davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-11
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscriber of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters Testamenary the personal estate of
CHARLOTTE II. MOORE,
late Of said county, deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with tho vouchers thereof duly
On or before the 18th day Of January, 1872:
they may otherwise by law. be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted said estate
requested TO make immediate payment to the subscri
Dor. Given under my hand. this 4th day of February
1871. JOSEPH T. REYNOLDS.
Executor of Charlotte H. Moore, ed.
Test-REUBES D. LAMAR, Register.
Feb 4, H7l-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-11
WANTED.

BY MILLER (married) a situation in n Crist
Merchant Mill, would take Grst Mill on the shares
Good references be given Inquire at TIE CECIL
WHIS Office. Feb IL, lS7l-iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-11

yIyATCH FREE, and $50 day sure and no hum
w bug. Address LATTA CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-11

TINE BEST GILLING TwINE.
L For sale by 4. BROWN BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-11

The following concise and convincing
letter of the Postmaster General is made
by the Senate Post Office Committee part
of their report in the case of Chorpenning:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
R.W, PHILIPS g. CO.
Sign of the Golden Beehive.
Double Entry Bookkeeping.


There is nothing more puzzling to
ordinary minds than bookkeeping
by double. en try" and it is advisable
that no one should ever attempt to
keep his accounts on this system un-
less he fully understands it. A we'll
meaning public accountant in India
has, it appears, lately come to truble
owing to Misunderstanding the ma
ture of this simple process. A GER
tain gentleman, says q Lahore paper,
was recently appointed to station
not thousand miles from the Capt.
tai of the Punjab. After q short time
he submitted his accounts, according
to rule, to the head office. The va
rious bills of receipts and expendi-
lures were being rapidly passed,
when clerk Of unnatural brilliancy
pounced on d bill in which 10000
bricks were charged for twice over
The question was at once sent to the
gentleman whether he had goi
altogether 10000 bricks on such date,
and, If SO, why he had DIVIDED the
item into two? ooh dear, no." he
said. at only got 10000 bricks, but
you told me to put everything down
by double entry, SO put the bricki
down twice. All the other charges
| are the same" To the horror of thC
whole department 1t was found only
tootue The recent side was ther
examined, but it was consoling Il
fnd that, with an instructive acuiner
worthy Of higher appointment, tht
gentlemen had here limited himsel
to single entry,-PdW Hall GGzctt,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
MY WIFE AND CHILD.

m -
The following lines are from tho pen Of
romo ThoY Lrootho Iho truo snirit % noesv
l"TV' AhoS pie"'"0 'ii0 ,i"o opi,i' VI po.9s
and tonder pathos, AS q beautiful expression
of thought, they will no doubt be appreciated
h., o,,r r..io...1
" O"r le"uers'I
~ Sa.ovo oSsoSmtiT u l,S,rs bcr %r
TIc Uiaht LIN sniay,i 49, ncacs n,nvSa on
T niSne mIua ;1,La gT,J psH.1 tbn stiSs U"'
Rnt Liam s,uUws NV ary sniVAon" oHos hath AnMT
AnJ "a NY m0SIy oSVo n's'n nr;so
anu sao' uneasy though~ aEiso'
Tu..c,,. ,.,
EWniLnk Of tnee, my deaTest T!sN one one, h,ost.
ortLsseI99Ve ortLvse I9Ve ny garry lily ttio .' na.h 'i0e''
vi XSe We anu aii hhlm-our Dapy s2hL Ha Lr0os,.
GoMI No no thu nhluliDeTs t on tHy senIde @ oE0"S''
IN ~ VI une tv4ueI, ~ l5aIi IH Hnu iono,
Vh' suatd t'"tendor sleepers reS''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

IMPROVE THE Never
whine over what you may suppose to bo
the loss Of opportunities. a great many
men have good early opportunities who
never improve them, and many have
lost their early opportunities without
losing much. Every man way educate
himselfwho wishes to. 1t is the will
that makes tho way. Many servant
that wanted knowledge has listened
while his masters children were saving
their letters, and putting them together
to form easy words, has thus caught the
first elements Of spelling. Ifa man has
a strong thirst for knowledge, we do not
care where he is put, he will become an
educated man. The first step towards
self Improvement is, to tedpe on whiniag
over thepdst. Let the past go, and bend
every energy to the Improvement of the
present. This is the only way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

Ihopc YOU will go on to build your
road on this plan, and demonstrate to
our people by practical example
how cheaply railroads may be built,
and how profitable they may be made
by the exercise of a little common
sense, aided by the experience of
those who have gone before US.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
The STAT Shoep.'s

Some twenty-five years ago, when
J was pastor of church in, Ttook
occasion one evening to attend soci-
al meeting in the church in that place.
AS is their custom on such occasions,
one after the otEer rose and gave in
his or her experience. After time,
man in humble circumstances, small
in stature, and with a very eileminate,
squeaking voice, rose to give in piece
of his experience which was done In
the following manner.
Brethren, | have been a member of
this church for many years. | have
for the first time in my life to see my
pastor or any of the trustees, of this
church cross the threshold OF my
door,
No sooner had he uttered this part
Of his experience than he was sudden-
ly interrupted by one of tho trustees,
an aged man, who rose up and said i'm
q firm, loud voice:
My dear brother, you must put tie
devil behind you.'
On his taking his seat the pastor
in charge quickly rose, and also re-
piled 70 the little man aa follows;
My dear brother, YOU must remenl-
Der that we shepherds are sent to the
lost sheep ofthe house Of Israeli
Whereupon tha> little man rose
again, and, In answer, said, In a very
loud tone of voice: -. - .s...
Yes, and ifpd been a mt one, YOU
would have foundme long ago.
The effect upon the audience eau be
! better imagined than described.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

A New Haven gentleman recently
recovered 1876 for tree spoiled by gas,
from the New Haven Gas Company's
pipes. e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17


satisfied that
keep rsok
him and feeling house
solicit the
if
will
r. w, PHILIPS g. co.
Oct 225m Sign Of the Golden BceIve
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

A coqaetteis said i3sbe a perfect
incarnation of Cupid because she
keeps her beaU in aQniVer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
Probate Court.
WALTER @. DUNToN, Judge.
JOEL O. BAKER, Register.

The following are the transactions o
the Probate Court from Aug. 18th to Aug
goth, 1871:
August 15.-Carrie A. Allen, minor
Merritt FL. Dickerman appointed guardian
Estate of Charles Walker; will proved
Estate of Henry Nichols application O
administrator to settle account order o
publication issued.
Estate of Amos Tower; will fled, and
order of publication issued.
Estate of Benjamin F. Blanchard; in
ventory and appraisal returned.
Estate of Gurdon Backus; inventory
and appraisal returned.
Estate of M. Copeland; executors &C.
count settled.
Estate of Mary Moon list Of claims re.
turned.
Estate OF James Carroll; will filled, and
order of publication issued.
Estate Of John B. Gleason list of elaims
returned application of administrator to
settle account; order OF publication is
sued.
Estate of Benjamin Mann Lyman
Mann appointed administrator.
AuguH 22.-Estate of Joseph Bull ex-
ecutor's account settled.
Estate Of Cad Segur; administrator
account ssttled.
George E. Hendee adjudged insane
Mary A. Hendeo appointed guardian.
Estate of Arrow B. Lamb; inventory
and appraisal returned.
Estate of Jonas R. Holden list of
claims returned.
Estate of Nathan Round administra-
tor applies to settle account; order of
publication.
Estate Of Freolow Fish application Of
executor to sell real estate; order of pub
lication issued.
Estate of Willard Mann list of claims
returned application of administrator to
settle account order of publication
issued.
august 29.-Ozro Measham appointed
guardian of Ada R. Meacham, Eva a.
Meaoham, Charles o. Meacham, Mary J.
Measham and Sarah E. Meacham, minors.
Estate Of Elmore R. Wood; list of
claims returned.
Estate of James Kennedy; Christopher
Kennedy appointed administrator.
Sl~s W Shippy; guardians inventory
fled,
Samuel Power, insane; guardians SC
count allowed,
]. Randolph Needham, minor; guar
di1a's account allowed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
IeatLa.

| SCRIBNRR.-In Castleton, Aug. 29th, Helen
| wife of W. 81. III. Scribner, and daughter of Den
| mis- Smith, Esq, of West Rutland, aged 81 years
Mrs. ScrIbner very estimable woman, anC
had wide circle of friends.
Funeral from the residence of Mr.. Seribner, to.
day Thursday at one o'clock p. m.
SHEPARD.-In Weybridge, Aug. 18th, Mrs
lamar shepard, aged IS years.
BRUSH.-tn Paaton, Aug 22d, Alexander
Brush, aged SO years.
BENEDICT.-In Cornwall. August 22d, Mrs
john Benedict, mother Of Julius B. Benedict
Esq, aged 81 years.
DIKEMAN.-In Hubbardton, August l4th,
Perry Dikeman, aged 81 years.
HARklNGT9N.--InC Chester, Aug. 9th, af-
ter lingering Illness OF several months, the wife
Of Zina G. Harrington, M D.. aged 40 years.
CARPENTER.-In North Bangor, N. Y, July
SOth, Wilson Carpenter, aged IS years, a native
of Ira in this county.
HIT HCOCK.-fn Rutland, Aug. 2sth, at the
residence of Horace II. Dyer, Esq, of pueumo-
mia, Henry Hitchcock, of Clarendon Springs,
aged 81 years.
CHURCH In Chester, Aug. 27d, Rosana H,
daughter of Foster Church, of Troy, Ny.
MORGAN.-In Pittsford, August oath, Judith
A, wife of Charles G. Morgan, aged 40 years.
Her disease was cancer in the mouth. She en-
dured her long and intense suffering with great
resignation to the last.
Western papers please copy.
THOMAS-In Felchville, August 18th, Hiram
F. Thomas, member of the legislature from
Reading. aged So years.
SFEkLlNG;-In Warren, July 9th, Priscilla
G., wife of Richard Sterling aged SO years.
STEVENS.-In Greenfield, Mass, August 9th,
Fanny B., wife of II. ID. Stevens, formerly Of
Woodstock aged % years.
WARD.-in Grafton, Aug. Sth, Julia Eliza
tBatcheldeEl, wife Of Rev. =. J. Ward, aged 80
years.
ROBBINs.-In Ludlow, Aug 2Ist, Lyman E.
Robbins, aged IL years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
History orthe War rim Europe.

The recent war between Germany and
France aroused so much interest on the
part Of our people, that it was generally
and best history of that great etruggle
would be from the pen of an American
author. The National Publishing Co. OF
Philadelphia, has just issued very com
plete and valuable history, bearing the
above title. 1t is from the pen Of M.
James D. McCabe, ir.. and is hand
somely bound volume of800 t,avo pager,
illustrated with $50 maps, portraits. bat
tie scenes, views of prominent localities,
etc. It is written in bold, vigorous
style, and will unquestionably take rank
as the standard history of the struggle by
an American writer.
Mr.. McCabe has evidently studied his
subject deeply, for he writes as an his
torian, and not as politician, as one who
places facts on record for the verdict of
future ages, and not az one who seeks to
win the favor of either the Germans or
the French of TO day. The great charm
of the work is its impartiality. it's absolute
fidelity to truth. His book fascnates
while it instrucrs, for it tells in graphic
and eloquent language the most wonder
fal story of modern times. He traces the
causes of the war from their 'origin down
to the beginning OF hostilities sets forth
the diplomatic history OF the prelude to
the war, with clearness and states
forcibly, and in detail the causes Of the
triumph of Germany and the failure of
France. The narrative of the great bat
ties which opened the campaign, and
1 i he H. - -. -
of their own country; the effect of these
reverses upon the French nation; the
frantic efforts to rescue the beaten army,
and the terrible disaster of Sedan the
capture of the Emperor Napoleon and an
entire army; the Revolution in Paris
the rise and formation of the Republic
the flight OF the Empress from Paris; the
Siege and surrender of Strasburg and the
frontier fortresses of France the tri-
umphal advance of the German armies to
Paris; the Sieges of Metz and Paris in
detail full diary of events in Paris
during the Siege; the campaigns on the
Loire and in other parts of France the
peace negotiations the surrender of Paris
and the treaty; the naval history of the
war; the history of the formation of the
great German Empire the proclaiming
of King William emperor, and the realiza-
ton of German unity; the civil war and
second siege of Paris, with it's terrible
scenes of bloodshed and vandalism all
these and other events of the war are
related with graphicness and brilliancy
which render this work of unusual value.
The author goes deep into the philosophy
of the war, and impresses his readers
profoundly with the great lessons Of the
conflict.
The low price at which the book is
issued, brings it within the reach of all,
and no one wishing to keep abreast of the
times should fail to read it. It is sold
by subscription only, and Mr.. Charles
McCarty, who is the authorised agent for
Dandy, Mount Tabor, .and
Tinmouth, is now canvassin g for it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
. are the quotations. :
New York Markets.

NEW 1Ohhs aug >.
CoTroS-The market is weak and nominal
Sales ], 1873 bales. Middling uplands 1917.
FLoUB-Sales 1900 bols. State and Western
dull and 59l0 cents lower. State s. o066 As
| Round Hoop Ohio IS 9OGt6.9); Western s5.0U3
!. IS Southern s5.7569 90.
Wharf.-The market is to &c lower. Sales
IS, 600 bush. No. 2 Spring sl.346l. Sc winter
red and amber western at sl.5S&l.44.
CoRE-The market is heavy. Sales S. 600
bush. Common mixed western 66k167k.
oArs-In buyers favor. Ohio and West
ern 40@47c.
PoRK-The market is heavy. New mess
3l362113.75; prime sl0.5091l.C0.
LARD-The market is heavy at 4aT1c.
BUrTER.-The market is dull. OHIO leg zoe;
State 1890.
wH1sKEY-The market is quiet. Western
free at 93kc.
RIoE-Firm. Carolina sH69H.
SuaAR-The market Is steady. Muscoyado
81 9Sxc fair TO good refining 9Sd9E.
CoFFEB.-Ihe market is frmer. Rio at
IH1EH.
Naval stores:
TURpENT1sE-The market is quiet and quoted
at 52k@53kc.
RosIE-The market is firm and quoted at
s3.l5a3.25 for strained.
PETRoLEuM-The market is qsiet. Crude
IA; refined 24x.
TALLew-1he market is quiet and quoted
at 999S.
WooL-Quiet and firmly held. Pulled 626
62k Texas Sc; California spring clippings 10.
Frelghts to LIVERPOOL frmer. Cotton I'D;
Hour 2s7Hd; wheat lohd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

r., -EsrER. The Christian Convention
hoI5on here on the 23d and Oath inst,
closed very successful and profitable
sosoior Fl. II. Shaw, A. Sherman, Revf
7 Pearson, L. H. Cobb ssd g. s. Bush
nell were ppointsd to cell meeting,
and. expression was given that 1T be called
within three m, Nnths.
The funeral services of Mrs. DIR. Har-
rinoton were atte1 ,ded at the Episcopal
church Wednesday morning. the rector,
A. B. Flanders, off ciating. The house
was filed TO it's utmost. and all attested
by their sad expressio as the sympathy
and loss of her whom they deeply loved and
respected as true Christian and friend,
The rector spoke very feelinsly and with
great interest upon the subject, "He Civ
eth His Beloved Sleep"
The late rains have been very bene-
fetal in this locality, though not raising
the rivers nor springs as yet.
The apple crop in this vicinity, from
appearances, will be failure.
The Academy school opened it's fall
term with good success Wednesday morn
ing. ROLAND
August 80, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

The VERMONT MUTUAL.-The forty.
fourth annual report of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance Company is before
US, with its full and clear statements Of
receipts, expenditure, incidental expenses,
and losses. The Company Issued Last year
$3.50 policies, insuring property to the
amount Of $7,557 1858, receiving premium
notes amounting to $796,4T.29, making
the capital of the Company at the present
time Sc, 387, l5035. The tables show that
the amount at risk ia $37 O13. 484 Ia the
first-olass, consisting of dwellings,, sheds,
barns and contents, the losses and ex.
pense7 for twentv,six years ending Aug.
/, 1871, were $767, 736 26. and the receipts
from that class were $707, 44037. In
other words, the receipts from dwellings
aud farm property have thus far bsen
$60,295.S0 lees tkan their share of the
losses aud expenses. In the other four
clns.cs, 0eunminated =" hazardous" in
clnding stores, factories, taverns, &c,
1888 policies are in force, covering ST.
186,308. The receipts for the twenty-six
years ending August 1, 1871, from these
four classes, were $849,34141, and the
losses aud expenses were $738, 1929 68. The
hazardous classes have thus more thon
paid for their share of losses, aud for the
deficit on the first class. No less than
291 losaes w ere settled Lass year, amount
ing to $1O4,70082, and assessments
amounting to three per cent, were
laid, raising $1OO,652,69. The receipts
of the year lack but few
4, ,llars OF $4,000, and the ex-
pen, es were S12,358. The new office,
nd an 4 furniture, cost $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

COUNTERFEITs. - There. are several
counterfeit issues of United States Treas
ury notes, the most prominent being $2L
bills, of March 10th, 1862. A third fraud.
ulent plate of $40 United States Trees
ury notes has just come TO light, but il
does not come up to the second plate
though the imitation Is good. There are
number Of $40 United States Treasury
notes of the second issue. go we'll exocut
ed that the best experts can hardly tell
the difference between the counterfeit and
the genuine. A large number of $50
treasury notes, we'll executed in several
instances have passed as genuine. TWEEN.
ty dollar bills of the same denomination
of March 3D. 1868, are extensively oirou-
lated. There arc also number of 50 and
81 bills.
The FLOWING is list OF the counter.
felt bank notes which are also said to be
freely circulated $40 bill on the First
National bank of Boston, Mass, $40 on
the Fourth National Bank OF Philadel-
phia $50 on the First National Bank Of
indianapolis S. on the Peoples National
Bank of Michigan; $40 on the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank of Poughkeepsie !;
the Albany City National Bank $40 bills =;
$40 and 50 Westchester County Nation
al Band. There are number Of we'll ex.
ecuted counterfeit notes on the National
Union Bank, Lindonpark, Utio. City
National Bank, Oneida National Bank
and Central National Bank for $40, $40
and S..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
Thc Flood I'm Troy.
Troy, Aug. 30.

Troy, Aug. 80.
TWO PERSONS DROWNED.
A severe rain storm has ragged here for
the last "a hours, and the city is flooded
in the river and smaller streams. John
Powers. with John Grove, aged II, and
Maggie McCosty, aged 16, were in q
small boat in Poestenkill creek getting
drift wood at 30 o'clock this afternoon,
when they unconsciously drifted into the
strong current. Grove exclaimed. !" we
are lost" and jumped overheard. Powers
then attempted to throw the girl ashore,
and jumped overheard after her. Grove
and the girl were carried over the dam.
and drowned. Powers drifted into an
eddy, where he seized hold of an old
engine lying in the creek, to which he
clung until rescued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

The New York Egenjag Null says -
Among tho leading literary lights we
notice Mrs. Emily Pardee, OF South
Norwalk, Conn. She m4ds her DEBUT in
the lecture field last winter, and woo the
admiration OF all who heard her. She il
pure-heartei, higA-minded woman, po.-
sessed Of brilliant INTELLECT, an attractive
face, graceful and diguif4d department.
a clear musical voice, with f4nltless
articulation. The lectures which she has
prepared for the approaching season are
on popularl subjects, and will doubtless
win for her still greater triumphs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
ssSarrtaneG.

COFFIN-AYREs.-In Moriah, n. Y, by g.
g. Beers, Esq, B. F. Coffin of Highgate, and Liz
zie Ayres of Vergepnes.
PUTNAM-DIGGINs.- Perkinsville, Aug
IA, by Rev. j. L. Smith, Solomon Putnam, o.
Caremont, N. H., and Julia A. Diggins, o.
WeathersfeId.
FROST-WEATHERLY Rutland, Aug.
24th, by Rev. VIM J. Harris, Charles A. Frost
and Flora e. WeatherIy, both of Rutland.
JONES-CHASE.-In Fairhaven, Aug. 10th,
at the Congregational church, by Rev. R. L
Herbert, Albert i. Jones, of Burlington, and
Emma v. Chase, of Farhaven.
LAMOUR EAUX-PARSONS In Ludlow,
Aug 20tn, by Rev. Philander Bates, John La
moureaux and Mrs. Lucy Parsons.
WHITMAN-SLATE.-I In Bellows Falls, Au-
gust 18th. DR.. Frank Whitman and Martha Ade-
laide slate.
BORDEN-BROOKs.- Montpelier, Aug
9th, Spencer Borden, of Fall River, Mass, and
Etfie A. Brooks, of Salem, Ohio.
HEWETT-JOHNS0N.- Waitsfeld, Eli
sha J. Hewett, of Warren, and Mary j. johnson,
of Lincoln
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

Offices in Troy, had married beautiful
and wealthy young lady and was consid-
cred on the road to great influence and
usefulness. The railroad company fur
neshed palace car for his family and
friends to come with the remains for
burial. He was buried at Salisbury, on
Wednesday last. with brief services at the
grave, conducted by Mr.. Utley. He was
about "a years of age, and leaves wife
and one child.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

SEVERE TORNADO.-About ten O'Clock
Sunday night severe storm of wind and
rain visited several of the towns in the
vicinity of Boston, causing a considcra hle
destruction of property, and frightening
citizens whose homes were in the track OF
the wind. No serious accidents have been
reported, though it is thought that for
ten minutes or more that the gale was at
it's hight, it nearly equaled in severity the
September gale of 1869, when the Colise-
UNI WAS tora to shreds and church steep.
les and dwellings shared the same fate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31
From Albany.
ALBANY, Aug. 30.

ALBANY, Aug' oV'
A biennial meeting of the State Deaf
Mute Association took place at the Capt.
tai to-day and was addressed by Governor
Hoffman, and II. G. Rider, the president
of the Association.
Owing to the heavy rain last night and
stoppage of culverts, Quackenderry Greek
back of East Albany was flooded TO the
height of some fifteen or twenty feet
Many families were obliged to leave their
houses, escaping through the second story
windows. Several houses were carried
away and much damage done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-31

become impossible. Hence all of those of good
quality have been brought fnom Albany this
week. The same cause has also attracted buyers
from Southern New York and New JeIsey, While
therefore good beef cattle are sod rearly one
haif cent per pound lower than last week stock
or store cattle are about the same. two year olcs
from y TO 30 or 4 70 cents overweight at mar
ket. Western cattle from to cents 1--we
weigh, few az cents. q. III. bud ey. sold at G y
20 9 cents ON dressed weight u. Woodruff, sia-
gle pair extra oxen that dressed ,l5O lbs each.
at 10 cents, dressed pair of steers for 80 or IS
cents. E. p. Flint, steers, COWS and helfeTs at ~
cents dressed. s. Sanford. 10 c1ws and young
cattle at Az cents live weight The large num-
Der of sheep at market made a dull market.
Lambs from 2.75 to so or cents to y cents
as TO quality H. ID. Bryant sold 800 At ti.00
each. 70 for $500 J. MeBfide, 1872 young lambs
az 81 ~ each Jordan Pros II for 7zeents.
Frank Riford. 81 sheep at $50. other lois at
s. 20, at 6K@T Ne per pound; fat hogs 6z cents
dressed. Live poultry Is cents Per pound.