davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
Jur;as l.. the Federal Courts.

We have repeatedly called attention to the
startling fact that the juries ii the United
States courts in this State are uniaSTfui-n
fact are not jllries at all; that they are organ
lied and used in violation Of the express let
fer of the act of Congress and the ConStltu-
ton. Any one who will trouble himself TO
examine the act Of Congress and the records
of the courts can learn the truth OF what we
here state.
And worse still, for the last two OF Three
courts, for Radical party purposes, these l'',
ries have been packed. An intense Radlcal
is sent out to summon whoni he pleases TO
serve on the jury And no one is surprised
that four-fifths of the men summoned are bit
ter Radicals, ready to convict to order When
ever their party interests or prc]udlces are
to be subserved.
It is strange to US that interested parties do
not take some action TO put stop to this
plain violation of law. We suppose those
who 90 before the courts are afraid to act, and
others cannot stop to busy themselves about
other folks business. This is all wrong. The
right of trial by jury Is sacred, and is one of
the great bulwarks of liberty. 1t ought,
therefore, to be guarded and watched with
anxious eye. Let the people never lose sight
of it.
Because the liberty of the citizen Is thus
imperilied In the Federal courts, and per
sisteutly. Congress ought to be mcmorialized
OH the subject; and we suggest that it is Il lit
matter of inquiry for the Legislature, and on
asccrtaning the truth of what we have al
ready stated so repeatedly that body ought
to pass joint resolution inSuucting our sen
atOrs and requesting our representatives to
bring the matter formally before Congress.
1t is not slight and trivial matter; it is one
of the gravest character, and it will be of
practical importance at the next term OF the
Federal court. Lives of good men will be
tried by all unlawful and packed jury if some
means of relief are not brought into active
operation. We insist that the eye of the ma
ton shall be called to this nattcr.-Rate1Jh
Seminal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
rs SPECIAL NOTICES.
nH THE GREAT CLOSING SALE OF
WINTER GOODS WILLIE coSrrsUED.
A FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICEs-ALL
GOODS TO BE SOLD BEFORE our RE-
MovAL TO THE NEW STORE.

WHITE EDGE BLACK sILKs at si2s worth aI.;e
per yard
BLACK SILK a. $3.50, ss.ss, q, and s2.so-al very
cheap;
s1Lk and WOOL vEboURs at 81 worth s,.o:
PURE SILK and WOOL POPLTEs at 4. ss and
$3.50 per yard worth SITS and g;
DOUBLE-WIDTH ALPACAS at &c. worth ssc.:
REPS for ladies' aud gentlcmen's dressina-sowns,
the best goods, at 2jc. worth &C.;
DE LANES for drrsslng-gowns, handsome nat
terms, at 2oc. would lie cheap Mt SC;
HANDSOME DIAGONi T,YiLLED PLAIIS a,
2sc. worth 35c.;
WIDE DIAGONAL TWILLED pLAlDs, VA.
rantcd all pnre wool, nj e=c. worth sI.25 per yard;
PLUM-CoLoR POpLIN PoISTELLE at &c,
worth S!.25 per yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, warranted all wool. at 60. d.
and G5c.:
PURE WOOL sATTEEEs at soc. worth s, her
yard;
BLACK AND WHITE ALL-WoOL PLAIDs II
CSC. worth 40c. per yard.
SHEPHERD PLAIDS at iOc. worth ,5c;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS full yard wide, at ;cc.
worth &c.;
BLACk'ALPACAsa at IS, 10, IS, 5oc and up TO :l.:o
per yard;
BOMBAZINES, Of the best MANUFACTURER at s,c;
Si.5o, Sl.7J, and l. per yard, all exceedingly
cheap and much below regular prices;
TAMISE, BLACK ALL-W0OI. DE LANES
BLACK FRENCH MERINO. POPLINS AND
EMPRESS CLOTHS;
HANDSOME EMPRESS CLOTH ROBE DE
CHAaIBRES ut SO worth SIS;
FRENCH MERISOS 1T great bargains:
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS OF every descrir.
ton at very low prices.
Now Is the time TO purchase your DRESS GOODS.
You will nd the largest. best assorted stock and the
CHEAPEST GOODS, at
ja3o LEVY BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
Iron, Frederick County.

The following extract is from business
letter written by an intelligent farmer OF
Frederick county, Va:
81 gee the payment Of the interest on the
State debt, according to the provisions Of the
funding bill, has been delayed. cannot
see the enormities, as some do, of this bill.
~ fear things look good deal like repu-
diatiou. Can It be possible that Yirginians
entertain such all idea? I hope not. l
would SAY, make all necessary rerenchmcnt
possible to relieve the people from taxation,
but save the credit OF the State, above all
things. am sure it can be done without
indicting higher rate Of taxation than the
present.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
Reconciliation.

The determination with which few old
men, coupled with the assistance Of the hc-
pub!iclns of certain class, pursue the hope
OF Reputation, will, it is generally supposed,
finally bring the theory in this breathing
world scarce hall made up" but not 80
"comely and questionable that dogs will
s!arl at it" "a it is thrust under their noses,
and for that reason, as 4 Worklngman, ask
vorr permission TO place in your paper for
this Article. let its merits or dement's be what
they may.
That it is historical that "honcsty Is the
best policy" 10 one i'll this enlightened age
will deny. nor is it reasonable to suppose
that Virginialls, rs a class, are less honor
able than other people. Then, if this be so, |
submit to any candid and unprecedented mind
whether this clamoEing after the tntted calf
is not q blow at the best interests Of this old
Commonwealth. Shall we learn nothing
from the experience Of the past either III
Europe or America?
Ask any tair-minded native-born Missis-
sippian what he would he willing to pay had
Reputation never entered the brain OF his
people? Look at every instance III when
Reputation has taken place. Compare the
condition Of the people living under Its
shameful bane to their condition before its
PRONUNCIATION. Ere this thing is asitated
another day stop and ponder.
Shall we throw away, as a spoiled cllnd,
tho results OF seven years toll? Shall the
noble and chivalrous Virgnian have repudi-
alton thrown in his teeth wherever he may
60? Shall we disintcr the bones of our no.
| lie dead that they may weep over our
shame? Shall we destroy the backbone Of
the COMMONWEALTH workingman and
tarmer9 Shall we drive out the capitalists
| from among us whose confidence is already
shaken? Shall we do all this and create Il
| thousand other ills and calamities that must
follow, in funeral train, the honor Of our
glorious old State to 4 dishoGorcd grave
Let those internal bigots who clamor for re
pudiation remember they owe their positions
to the suffrage OF the workingmen Of the
country; also remember that people who
live in glass-houscs should not throw stones
at their neighbours castle Of granite, as al
this moment, to Il man, they draw mileage
from the treasury when they do not pay q
dollar Of any such money for any such pur
| pose, from the fact that railroad composites
| pass members Of the General Assembly over
their lines free Of charge. Here, gentlemen
is one little item which may be employed as
heading for your bill of economy, should
you think further upon this disgracefu
| thtng.-Stdu1toa Tindicdtor (Con),
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
From tho Raleigh North Carolinian.
The UsHry Bin.


understand that the bill to repeal OF
modify the usury law will be considered in
the House to-day.
We trust that every member will sec the
necessity for repeal Of the law, and vote to
repealit
The farmcrs'of North Carolina who obtain
advances from their commission merchants
IRE paying for the accommodation from two
and q half to five per cent. a month, and it is
out Of the power Of the capitalists and banks
of the State to relieve them because Of the
law that restricts interest to eight per cent. a
year.
We know a wealthy gentleman in an adj
joining county who sends his money to Yir.
ginia to be loaned out at twelve per cent. be-
cause he can get but eight at home.
We know lnrge farmer in Eastern Caro-.
lima who obtained fifty thousand dollars nd
yance5 from his commission merchant, and
for which he paid an interest of twsnty-four
thousand dollars, or four per cent. n month.
We know farmer in Eastern Carolina
who applied to neighbor for loan Of fifty
thousand dollars, but owing to the usury law
could not obtain it. He desired to pay one
per cent. month, and the capitalist was will.
ing to loan at one per cent, but could not
evadc the usury law, so the farmer had TO &c
back to his commission merchant and pay fouI
per cent. month.
When the commission merchants at the
North are grinding down our farmers we ask
our legislators to allow our home banks and
capitalists TO relieve them, which they car
and will do if the usury law is repealed.
We know one county in North Caroiina
which has on deposit in New York, from its
citizens, half million Of dollars, and they
will not bring it home while the present
low rate of interest prevails. In the mean
time the poor farmers of that county are pay.
ing from thirty-three and third to sixty pei
cent. for advances from their commission
merchants.
When our home capital is going away from
us, when all the money is going out and
none coming In, when farmers, unable tc
borrow money, are paying from thirty to
sixty per cent. advance on their farm sup,
plies las we have instancedl, it is high time
that tho usury law was changed. We ask
legislators to repeal the law altogether or fiN
the rate of interest at twelve per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
DEPENDENCE

We have received from Messrs. J. W.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH little pamphlet with
the following title: "Riego; or, Tie Spanish
Martyr" ! tragedy In five acts. BY 1. Ro-
DERrsoN. Reconstructed and greatly abridged.
And from Mcssrs. WEST & JOHNSTON n copy
Of Ttco Pian9cs for a Pearl-a novel by
MORTIMER COLLINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

DR.. Jeanncl records the results of series
OF experiments, from which it appears that
both meat and vegetable food are more nu-
trtious and of better flavor when boiled at
s. degrees C than when boiled ct or above
100 degrees. The low-boilins temperature
NAV be secured either by great elevation,
at tho summit of q mountain, or hya vacuum
Philadelphia Press.
tit would be capital idea to take your
meat to the top ofthc Himalayas or the Andes
every time you wanted it We'll cooked We
shall profit by DR.. JEASSEL's suSgcstion.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

The Norfolk Tiryinian QocaD announces
that "the Rlon1Nas-BERSAED Opera Troupe"
is 10 appear III that city before long. This
must be mistake. Mrs. BEESAKDs troupe
was disbanded long ago. CASTLE, CAMPBELL,
and the SEGUlSs, are, we think, members OF
PAEErA-RosAs troupe. Mrs. Bernard Is eS'
pccted here soon as M actress IN regular
theatrical company. Possibly 1t is this COM
pany which ig to appear in Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

TAX on DoGs.-A Richmond correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, speaking OF our Legs
lature, says:
"The last financial proposition is to levy a
tax upon the dogs, but the members are
fighting shy of it, as they are we'll aware that
for a man to vote in favor Of dog tax in
Virginia is to sign his own political death
warrant. He would never be heard from
again"
The correspondent is mistaken. Such
might have been the case at the time when
DR.. Franklin said the population consisted
Of hogs, dogs. feas, and Democrats, but there
isn't one man in a score ut this day who loves
mutton and wool who wouldn't vote tax
on dogs.-Abingdon Virgtnidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

The PORE TO THE CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
Union OF VIRGRIA.-In letter dated Rome,
December 18th, to the Catholic Benevolent
Union of Virginia, acknowledging receipt of
the address adopted by that body at It's con-
vention in Alexandria, Va, the Pope says it
Is great solacc to him, amid his present diff
iculties, to see TINT the faithfnlness Of those
of the Church grows stronger through those
difficulties. He commends the Union to
prayer for assistance to the See, and grants it
his apostollcal benediction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

The Sun Francisco Chronicle says that the
sixth stanza of JoAoUIs MILLER's new poem
"Dcud on the SieIras" has more merit than
any Of the othcrs-"b because it is the last"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

Somebody i'll Washington city has written
n book to prove that TON PAINE wrote the
letters Of Ju,Hus and the Declaration of In
dencndeuce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

FopSEY's Press claims that 1t Is Gin nil
respects the exponcntial journal Of Penn
svlyauia,N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

Co,cRrss Asp LoUlsTASA.-t Tue Sp'i' %
fine fathers OF the republic were not to'a's
ax,ipct in the breasts Of their degenerate
sons. i. would hc aroused by tie scenes no"
presented to their eyes III LOUISIANA III
Governor of that State is on trial BEFORE
congressional committee! WAEMorH Is M
interruptions carpet-basscr, we dare say
Il, vile as any Of those that infest this state
Derhaps--nut hc Is "evcry inch a GOVERNOR
Notwithstanding; and every friend Oh lret
government should dcnouncc the condnct o.
, Congress- which darco thus to insult Tie
highest officer of State. What sort Of Idea
Of his duties has congressman who can PIT
tieutly listen to IN individual prelerrins
charges against the Governor OF q 9'''e
PACKARD made thirteen formal charges
acaiust Governor WAEMoTu before the con-
rressioual committee, Why doesn't PoR
TER SEND hithera committee to hear charges
against Governor WALSERS Why docsn
CoSK11SG send one to New York 10 inVesti
gate Governor HoFrMAH's conduct! surc!!
we have fallen upon evil times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
DENTISTRY.

O. W. JONES, DENTIST, has EwM
NJ always pure aud freah NITROUS OX-Cfff
lDE GAS for painless extraction or teeth
ARTIFICIAL TEETH made OF any description
and of best msterinls strs '.2a /
OLD GOLD PLATE taken in exchange for new.
Al operations thoroughly performed and VAR
ranted. rs91 sst
orrlcE: Franklin street. No. ia, between Seventh
and Eighth. fei-ln,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
GOODS MUST BE SOLD

GOODS MUST BE SOLD
from this time during the balance Of the season.
will offer my entire WINTER STOCK at such prices
as win prove to be
ASTONISHING BARGAINS.
The prices shall he low rs tho Same goods can Ike
bought for at any house III the city My stock yet
well assorted, and desire those In want TO give me
call, as / mean WORK, WORK. WORK. and
BARGAINS for the million. Coll at tho NEW
STOKE. WILLIAM IRA SMITH.
100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

W LACE CURTAINS AND CUR.
TAIN LACES.-We offer some elegant LACE CUR
TAlNS at extremely low prices ; NOTTINGHAM
LACE for curtains at c0c. worth &c. per yard:
NOTTINGHAM LACES FOR curtains from &c. I,
81 per yard CORNICES and BANDS for curtains:
a largo assortment Of WINDOW SHADES, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 121J Main street.
KID GLOVES at COO. and 81 per pair. jas,
or" MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS
for men, women, and children;
COTTON and WOOL HOSE, SOCKS, aEa
GLOVES;
ECCh, DCGSKIN. and KID GLOVES:
Gents DOUBLE-STITCHED KID GLOVES al
sl.5o per pair.
a large stock OF
BREAKFAST 5EANLS,
SONTAGs,
HOODS.
kUBIAS,
COMFORTS,
WRISTLETS, aud
LEGGIES or CATERS.
all to be sold at closing-ou. prices, At
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1918 Main street.
Look at our soc. and 81 KID GLOVES. ja3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

man could either expect or want to see' bu'
since some members retain their proof-shectS
80 long that the Congressional Gfooe canh',
be kept waiting for them, there IS puoissneu
what is called The Appcnd,r, which contains
MI these omitted speeches (the congress'o"e'
Globe shows when each one was dch'eFe''''
and also any other matter which for any Ic a
90, is either accidentally or unavoioan',
omitted from the Congressional Glooe. Inc
only nla1siblo reason which can be gwen iol
do;rr owav with these printed RECORDS IS
that they cost some hundreds OF .nous' .na'
Of dollars; but a, 1t is not at aI' hko'! ' .
~onrrcss would spend any less money IN thc
ocrreeate after cconomizins in this respect
40 arr for continuing the publication OF INC
(IJc6os
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
CLOTHING.

NLOTHINGl CLOTHING!
STOCK TOO LA ROE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

~" CARPETS, OIL-CLOTlS,
MATING.
RUGS, MATS,
DRCGGET,
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS
sHEETiNGS,
PILLOW-CASlNG,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
COMFORTS, Mt
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1913 ana 1915 Main street.
Look nj our e0c. ard 81 Il ID GLOVES. j. 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03

Messrs JOHN H. LEFTw1cn, J. II. SIMPSON, z.
PEASANTS, E. FOREST PEcoE, and j. L. SMITH,
nil Of whom In the future las In the past) can be
found at their old post with nle, especially call
upon their friends. Que aud ALL TO give them tho pa
tronage In the future US they have in the past
ie pet WILLIAM IRA SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-03
:, CONTESTED ELECTION.

The Committee OH Privileges ana LEG
lions reported adversely to the contestants
re. D. M. Hunter and i. +. Chl'holEY III
the Louisa contested election case, ana re-
commended the adoption OF a resolution de-
claring Matthew g.. Anderson ana ih non Is
S. Watson, the sitting members, ehtitle "a, "
the seats from the county OF Loul5a. LUIS
report Was agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Pee S S S5s: s9s s :s9 s's Sy Except
B,lr,soSE be- No,,o ropsi Low HIps, lse Pioor
quiet but arms HoTr soge5s9 - p 50 so 90 Esfi e 7.
50 So d. Extra - Is 81 . d. aa, - o. E'1e "a,
81 80 Wheat guss ana 'ss ehoee Hh' - Ia - - R.
ssaIcs southern Hte 6od6c Yelos. s2asic
9 oaf and ss.s Soa'. ws!s5o s5' -
Ss s PsJs n s t F.. , a' sSs
ss s G Se sss1S N5s ear 81 m s'son on IA s,
am Choice Roll, a. Good 25 &c whssy dai At s6e
BUFFALO Dec 27LAse impors-FSur 200 bb& Wheat 400
bash Corr I.soO Sasa Oats 900 es'a Kali .apeais"ssa,
en- spng s;Ss 81 Sssis sGF - ASSsr - @S 90 Isi
No. sps 81 4, ms o,s q 10 sCssso spsS At "a 81 ssi
isU :. ss s a os. Of 81 o su SS western Ass
s zee S No Is Sc & % & csssS S
e.s.S sss. Hs s Eii a! ts S ,fs, as %
and unse,i,d closing m No sps uaaisal ,ses 10 sS2Ss
81 49, ii lsiasl ls ,elf i.HalTJi No $40
% Sss sroi Of seller ocssnbs 1sdls ssf .uusiy sssss-
f & oiss s "a ara .si & '. os nts 80
PToyaoSs Ee md 1aeSSs Pos So y o. sa
D.s5 o ei s . Ss S o. IsSa I'M sa%
and unehAnged q shoulders pact seller Deeubsi
N ar s.ad S1S'' R a. sss it I'D h. q
Sas Wheat 80 o '5 Cora % ss o, POO F sS RS
200 busa Cora 600 SSsl oss AID ssi s.e casa "1''
and Corn Ssi sSs s i &. s .ss n
s., % Provisions s Ss . Re, Pss % SS,.sr
~ sal tS 's s. .s s rs: Sd Ks.
Rta slSi Clear 81 ae tth rates Bacon sss.ayt
seady sAeane 3le sales - 20 q en- cs. Rbs
Clear SIDES Sc Haas Hogs I'm a. S3 80
- IA mostly at % IS WI ssv steady Il See
stronger 10 Winter Rel 81 o AZ 80 's'S %s,. %.,; 20
IS CoTn quie Nev hiEsd Oc; Ear "a taraok "a o.,.
unchanged Petroleum unchanged '' - 80 ''~
DsrHor Der a. neat sieeTi NJ Whit, "a Amber niea,.
81 ga 81. EIia AMBER 90 81 n con- 49, -
lnthuged OATS IN good demand Drezc Hegs 81 as
Clover seed, IS IS
LorsvlIs De-. 21Four srp .p5u-ur.S wA.,, m rood DE-.
nAnl an Urn rrcepts small choce sl5 Nothing de.ns
other 0rsns Live Hogs nFner Ext g., COR
light IN =.
giers especially Meats PORK Buik Mrsts-Sboa.S.
sc Sizes 81 doe, loose; c higher round o LA
ssdy az 7ldeic Bacon small aapp shsaden D. Si., q
ste, PACKED 1recn Meets and Whsky ssr
as.rHis, Dee sFlou ans scsrse az % saosiL Cor,
sa'1 pnees ngher At e Oa;s excited pncr higher 90r
nOs saL - - -sN-' -" seN asa
- sksVnts.ss Dee f-Piour 6ner Treble Extra sr9ss, Pa
~ es DatU % Corn seane tuner; White lellos sJA
y hsaer sAes a va xe Bnan sarlosd. sales ss8
81 ~ Hay scarce al zoe Baeoa sbouer, 5 ga a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
TIE STATE OF TRADE,

LONDON Dee 27ll n-ConsOls opened at. s'99li for
ropsv and the account Anenc1n seare lneuve
In tel states Twenty bouds 1905 od aI fs " IenFor-
ues sSil ksS Ewes s9k Ene Halway s9A5ss 80
ap.aTs ~ -. = .-Re1tes orensa al 5Jt &C.
LlyFRpo0L Dec 27-il n 9syl let an sealy n % 2,
wig is or nes the sst repor Nsy 2ea 700 quaers IN
Guiding 900 American. - ar.,e,,
LoSDoS, Lee 2T-3o p m.-There nothing doing - "
secuTieA sod,
LIVERPOOL Dec E--i;0 D. n-'oto on illiuk Up -
lOd Middlng Orleans, lOGlOid sales Of Mcdigg Upaaas,
February, at sd
PARIS, Dec. IT-p m-Rentes. So, 81.
LlyERPoOL Dec. 2T2O 3redufs are armer Wheat l1
az GENITAL for California hbte II 3Dl2 for Red
Spring and u80llNl for Ret Winter Cora %
Peas 81 quarter CANADIAN Beef J5 fierce "a
70 FOR New Mess Lard 37l6 per
LONDON IFS n.-Consls 9lldgg FOR morev 9i Do3
account Secanesflsr- Of 1905 DID, 81
1857 %; Territories, e8l New Fy 3fi Ere 81 The
bullion the vaults Of the Bank England decreased DUNG bs
2l7s.0OO.
LIvKRPooL 27-S srn Midlng Upands l0id
Mddng 0i dlOld Sales 0O bales including 900 bales
for speculation and export
LlvEEPoOL Dec s-Yas and ab Mszehessr quiet
srm.
Dee 2The receipts Corr asst report have
been 1890 Guarrrs aon u which Agieresu.
ANrwERP Dec 2-Peuolsum. 54.L fox Fac Pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Nvvyosy Dec H. The blockade efeeualT shu, ont ne
,,ock ony cas oca arriving There are % cars
brd on The Hudson Read With 10 the Ere anl oe o
Central Some oi them are eAptse -
90, Nonq vas doing selling Few head Ell over ne
l20l3c single ear Of logs soi. -s -.
rss ~ an active and market for dressed meats say
,,nsly ifrult 20 get froInhe sangheflolses na o
Soube tine being The rule In the scarcity Of some 3s
we're obtained than safe 20 report Tie ook maAe' -,
81 selling az 54c heavy DC or - 10 ~
5y - sSic or $50 h 6id6lc for 90 ID, AID " % 2I ps
neavy dressed selling Al 9tD9tc- 4A'' 7sF -
Ight Al 81 15lc-a carl $50 n OHIO going az &C.
Rrvy,1o n T. Die -CArrLEThe intensely colo Neaef a
eS West has completely checked receipts Ilefe we're
D svery bad olt OF the Dealers VII ocap ne
go e close Of The year balancing oooks e II tnoush ma.
IN ,nynns oek il the Eastern markets. VII De usrl ~ ~
- nd The business year WI commence W.
rIetS fr bnyrrs add sellers The receipts l week zee
s an .es Tor many yArs being only l91 eAd OF /" % As'1''
.le cars time last weeE IL ,oo be.s -,akir1
receipts TO-DAY we're Only CIV lsu
49, 80 nnn- for thus far 500 head agnsi I'D Ia
r. ssne t lsst the market closes = lsa eeeys
~ jn,sapae 20 the demand the PRECISION al gIae Nv i
.need c sales to-day Of 22 Michigan sheep ise "a
20 head Inferior " chgan sheep A'efas Jug " 10 - - ~
r,ce,pts to-day 800 hed making the otal 'appy
sor the geek thus O0e head, against 5o eAl pi ~ -
~, Te. TIE firm yesterag iFaIe ais. 20
2 300 head Ohio Indiana hos ranging nom IN " 49, I'D -
% 9O9SA - -.
.ra.xv Dee 2Owing % he great snowf'orn inee ns
irtsIy hem no catte this Fek "lA y.
ASKED on sst weeks ps
rsens al Sheep are the sane CAUSE am an
IL va aske sales made al s9'c iol me No0 ~
WOOL