davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01

Put up in Large Boxes a. SO cents each
155'riy three times ~ large tile box represented
"9"Fc]' Prepared by MISS c. SAWYER, and
i4i up by L. III. ROBBINS, Wholesale
ana Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
y mai Box sent free by mail receipt OF seventy
h'e cents, By l.. NJ. ROBBINS. Kociland Ne.
Ills VALUABLE SAIVE Is SOLD DY
al DE-kLEit& IN MEDICINES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
cochrane would lead An army - . hun.

bred thousand men from the North to de.
tend them. He is "big thing on lead
ing, having tried his hand on thousand
men and failed. He had sense enough to
know that the "ten:ed field" was not fit
abiding place for him, and so he left-for
the Cleveland Convention. John Coch-
rane is among the most distinguished
Northern soldiers who favor Mr.. Greeley,
- Washington Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
From Ms. ELIZABETH CooNGS, Bruns,s,ck.
TO TIE 1EELIcTET

TO TIE AFFLICTED
il your Druggist Is out Of The Salyc and NEGLECT.
70 Keep supplied send seventy cents as directed
oeloW, aud receive . box by return mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
NOTICE

hereby given to those called TO purchase Burial
i Cases. that a complete asso, tinent of Collins
and Baskets, Rose Walnut Walnut Pine and
other woods, all ilrst,class work, trimmed in any
at the ware rooms of CHAs. f. Town Bridge ST..
near Railroad crossing. Prices as low as the low.
est. ~"
Augusta Me- aprsQttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01

AH1 III AuxuSt0,
BY b. E. POTTER & BROTHER,
FREEMANs BANK BUILDING
BY the Treasurer Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company,
IntJy W-K. THOMSON, Casio
Ter of the Granite National Bank
or augusta. jure2s teodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-01
FOR GOVERNOR.
SIDNEY PERHAM.
State Of Maine.

ALGI SIN, JUl!t
General Order
MOI.
MAJOR GENERAL JOSHUA L. CuANBF RLAIN is
assigned to duty as commander of the Volunteer
Militia, and commanding officers of companies and
military organizations accepted into the service OF
the State are required to report to him
He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of the Commander-in.Ch Chief,
B. z. MURRAY, JR.,
june29-t3t Adjutant General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
PROSPECTS OF THE HONEY BUs1NE

PROSPECTS OF THE HONEY BUSINESS -
We do not share the apprehenslons Oh
several of our correspondents, as regards
the overstocking Of districrs With BEES
over production of honey. In new bust
ness, such as Bookkeeping for commercial
purposes is, occasional difficulties will
undoubtedly present themselves, but are
sure to be of only temporary force 1t
will be some years yet before the ordinary
source of forage in any district will prove
inadequate to supply the colonies kept
there, if these be properly managed and
then artificial pasturage can be furnished
to an almost unlimited extent.
Amid large and rapidly increasing
population, also, the demand for honey is
u certain and growing one, and likely to
keep pace fully with the supply. OF
course, we do not suppose that g fancy
prices can or will be kept up, nor is it
desirable that they should be; but the
business will, on the whole, always be
remunerative, especially as new uses for
the article will, from tins to time, come
IN to sustain the markets.
With care and attention almost every
beekeeper can open aud secure for him
SILL IA Ats oWA nSlBAoOfueOO, SOOu anu
steady market for the product of his bees /;
then, even extracted honey" which now
causes so much uneasiness in some minds,
will command good price, and be readi-
ly sold. This home market, within his
immediate reach, the beekeeper who aims
at steady and paying business, should
strive TO establish and cherish.
Suddenly rushing large quantities of
7loney to market unprepared to receive
IT, and there ordering forced sales, will.
as III the case Of any other article Of mer,
chandise, produce depression of price and
loss. This should be avoided, and may
c guarded against, as honey is by no
oleans perishable commodity that must
ne promptly disposed of, like the small
fruits of our gardens and orchards, but
can be easily and safely kept stored (espe
cIally in barrels,) and brought out as call.
Ell for by the requirements OF the market.
Dealers, too, will soon become aware OF
This fact, and supply themselves with
Money. as with other merchandise, TO pro
vide for the exigencies of trade.-Am
Bee Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

ARE MoLEs PEST ?--There ia a great
difference of opinion as TO this ques tion.
| Our own is that the mole is harmless as
rule--sometimes it damages lawns and
gardens in pursuit of its food, which
usually Is the earthworn. II it is shou!d %
through hill of corn and lniUre IT by
loosening the rootlets, it is still in pursuit
Of the earthworn. which is, IN dry linss
found about the roots of corn and other
vegetables, grass, &C., more abundantly
than elsewhere. So far as our observa-
tions extend, we have never known the
mole to eat vegetable matter. lie would
seem to be, strictly,a carnivorious animal.
And on this head there is something to
the point: Mr. Weber, one the sauans of
Zurich, Switzerland, recently examined
the stomachs of a number Of moles caup ht
In different localities, but failed to dis.
cover therein the slightest vestige of
plants or roots; whereas they were filled
by the remains of earthworms. He shut
up several of these animals in box con-
tanning earth and sod with growing
grass, and small case of grub or earth
worms. In nine days two moles devOured
three hundred and forty white worms one
hundred and niRety.three earth
worms, twenty-five caterpillars, and q
dead mouse. Fed with mixed diet of
raw meat and vegetables, the moles ate
the meat and left the plants aud when
vegetables exclusively were dealt out to
them, in twenty-four hours both died OF
starvation. -GermastoaOn Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

| LIQUID MANURE FOR HOUSE PLANTS
In the Rural Neao Yorker for Dec 23d
[ notice liquid manure recommended for
house plants. AS that cannot always be
had, especially in a village in winter,
dirty suds in which clothing has been
washed, I find, will answer as well. /
have been using it once week all winter
and my plants never grew so fast or
looked so well. have double Prim
rose, in three inch pot, on which I can
count over hundred blossoms also some
small bi-color and white Geraniuns,
started for spring planting, only three
inches high, the leaves measuring four
inches in diameter. My largest Gala
stands three feet two inches high; leaves,
fifteen inches also many other thingsall
OF which attribute to the use of my dirty
suds once a week.
Last summer watered all my roses
with it, and the pillar roses with dish
water. The slugs scarcely troubled them
and the blossoms were really wonderful,
both in quantity and quality. think my
Baltimore Belle must have grown over
thirty feet last season. I never have any
Stops wasted, Bed room Stops are just
the kind to throw around the roots of
young shade trees. think that is what
saved our Mountain Ash last year from
the borers at any late it never does any
harm to save all the slops for grape vines
and hardy trees. MRS. S. J. HOWARD
Rural Neao- Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
TREATMENT OF INaRow1NG Toe NAir1s

TREATMENT OF IRaRowINa TOE NA1hs.
Begin the efforts at a cure by a simple
application to the tender part of a small
quantity of perchborid Of iron. 1t is
found in drug stores in a liquid form,
though sometimes in powder. There is
Immediately moderate sensation of
pain, construction or burning. In q few
minutes the tender surface is felt to be
dried up, tanned or mumifed, and it
ceases to be painful. The patient, who
before could not put his foot to the floor,
pow linda that he can walk upon it with.
out pain. The patient whobetore could not
put his foot to the ground finds that he
can walk upon it and experience no pain.
Bypermitting the hardened bark-likefiesh
to remain fourtee to twenty-one DAYS it
can be eatily removed by soaking the foot
in tepid water. Underneath solid ard
healthy structure is then found. If there
after the nails be no more cut around the
corner Or sides, but always curved in the
front end, they will only grow forwards
and by wearing shoe of reasonably good
size aud shape all further trouble will be
avoided.-Surgical Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
FARMERS COLUMN.
RAISING SEEDING PLANTS.
From the Rural New Yorker

From the Rural New Yorker.
Every person who raises plants from
seed stands chance of producing some
thing new and valuable. Whether it b.
pear, or any species of ornamental plant
the chances are in favor of new variety
and it Is this expectation of particular
results which adds SO much to the pleas
ure of the operation. The games OF
chance seem to have a peculiar attrac
Iiveness about them; no matter in what
form they come, or among what kind OF
people they are found, all alike yield,
and become devotees OF the prince of
luck"
The horticulturist, and all who love
plant culture IN any of its branches, ex
hiblt their fondness for chance results, in
trying experiments, usually in raising
seedlings There is certainly peculiar,
facinating kind of pleasure derived from
knowing that we possess something, no
matter how Indifferent it may be, that no
one else has the exact like. If new
variety Of value is produced and pro-
pagated-another pleasure may be derived
from distribution of the same. We
confess to be fond of this game of chance
even where there is no prospect of money
ID gain, and dislike to see seeds of any
choice variety of fruit or flower thrown
away.
A few fruit seeds planted in come cor
ner of the garden may in time become
trees of great value, fer they grow old as
we advance in years, and take nothing
from our happiness even If they add
nothing. We had much rather spend
our time cultivating bed of Seeding
Fuchsias, Geraniums, Roses, or any of
the common ornamental plants, than have
to pick of the very best collection of some
other grower who has already skinned
the cream from the cup of pleasure in
producing them. Should there be any
reader OF the RUrG5 N8a0 Yorker who has
never tried his or her hand at raising
Seeding plants, We hope they will not
allow another season to pass without max
ing at least one attempt in this direction.
Try fruit seed as we'll as flower in other
words, let no seeds go to waste, but put
them all into proper position for growth
and take your chance in natures great
lottery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

FUCHsIAs FROM sEED.-Fuchsias are
readily grown from seed and usually very
widely from the original stock. The seed
pods should be allowed to remain ON the
plant until they fall off then lay them
aside for few days, or until they begin
to decay. The seed may then be washed
from the pulp and spread upon paper to
dry. They may be sown Immediately, or
left for few months in paper bags. Sow
the seeds in fine, sifted soil composed Of
leaf mold and sand, covering not more
than an eighth of an inch deep sprinkle
the soil with water, being careful not to
wash away the seed then place the pots
or boxes containing them in a warm
place, giving water as required. When
the seedlings are large enough to handle,
pot off singly into small thumb pots. AS
the plants become large and strong, shift
ints larger pOts.-RurGl Neso- Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

FEED AND TREATMENT OF HORSES. -
Hay and oats make the best feed for
horses that are obliged to work hard and
regularly. If the hay is cl fine, and the
oats bruised or ground, the whole mixed
and moistened, the horse will eat his ra,
tiOns quicker, digest them sooner, and
thus have more time for resting and re.
newing his power for labor. Farmers
horses that work little during the Winter.
time may be kept cheaper by cutting and
mixing bright straw and hay in equal
quantities,And adding ration of steane d
potatoes or raw carrots. Colts should
be fed literally on good hay-bright
Clover is the best-and bruised oats give
them roomy box-stall in Stony weather
and during nights. Litter freely, and do
not let the manure accumulate under
them. Sawdust or spent tan makes good
and convenient bedding; in cities and
villages they are oftener cheaper than
straw. Groom horses well and LET thl m
have exercise every day run in the
yard is excellent. See that stable f.nre
over Easements are sound and stronv
Arrange the feeding racks so that t1usr
and hay seed will not fall into the hcrsps,
names and eyes. Some horsemen hula
their managers too high, thus forcing the
animal to take an unnatural and painful
position when eating. Farm horses thai
are not worked should have their shoe
taken off, and those that are driven o,
the road should be kept well shod.-
Stock JeuFa9k
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

To REMOVE ACID STAINS AND REsronR
CoLoR.--When color on q fabrick has
oeen destroyed by acid, ammonia is an
piled to neutralize the same, after which
an application of chloroferm will. IN
almost all cases, restore the original color,
The application of ammonia Is common
pit that OF chloroform is but little known
Chioroform will also remove paint from
garment or elsewhere, when benzole OF
bisulphide of carbon fails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

A remarkable illustration of the bene-
fits of having the smallpox is reported
from Troy. A man who had been insane
for over two years, caught the contagion,
and, after the usual run of the disease, re.
covered not only his health but his
senses, and is to-day both physically and
mentally a we'll man. He is a carpenter
by trade, and is about to resume work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

BAKED HAM.-Most persons boil ham.
It is much better baked, if baked right.
Soak it for an hour in clear water and
wipe it dry (; next spread it all over with
thin batter, and then put it into deep
dish with sticks under it, to keep it ont
of the gravy. When it is fully done, take
of the skin and batter crusteG upon the
flesh side, and set it away to cool. Fl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

The fcre'gR commerce of Philadelphia
isa'most entirely with the West Indie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

TgrRsp.T My l6Coutnned weather favorable foi trade
.Iawhse bat win require warmer xe.h[ % turn me %ss's
"a cars at communpsT, 81 al Onehanrsit
s ss on. M ss I S eh s' cattle Of today 30 were Ssd
On YESTERDAY They not al selling TO-DAY and in &
cattle were tss higher than on MOdsy ny
Is ,S rS vs % M6s Sc cs2s Goldsmith Co.. 10 c u
Maxwell cars Kahn Rice, cars MePheIson cafsi l.
Sales Of The MORT, c'o-,n cla'.d Illinois sIsrls ear
e,i cSt At 2e cars BY schnster Lsuterbck bulls holding
fr So Will Sc offered and "a @ cst scGt at Re cars %
see at iac cars 6y Sssres 3 q w at Re- and . strong
be Meye4s isS cars cas Which he was Eey to sell
Goldsmith selling La 81 Missouri corn CATTLE q "'s '"N "
MPhn sold tr % inS s;'s5' Of sac =. s" t
81 cwt They weighed ewt net The other ioS averaged ADOLF
C. Kahn sod zs Indiana stie y cwt about lie few tnl
5ia5 for Kahn Rice. cSt' holding at
" o Klsn,o I ss s' ,5 egt q l 3 Waive.
sse c Cary Mcs H WsasR .a. '9 e
H. Ra0kn with 2to J. Bowers wsIsl sod Isl isno 9 '''
vRsI doing better with fair supply b.. the Tus
S Ss' LIZ iS e@ e Te % ss;
rs a. Ias,e i 3 milk d., iisSia3 h. at &C.
Nv s9 ~ s5s "ns IN 3 lac Buck. County
calves 40 u. and Il State, Il. To- at %,
sold % Bucks County lao To- tSasiG and 10 STATE
w. HAYNES Co. sold 4, State calves la5also D. 7aci 10
Richardson NE sold a state Of IO at &c. and Is nc
sh i 1 hsS E Sa Tsrs s a. received
Foriyghihst About So aae; arrived '1os ~ h have now
hen sold and the rke stronger for good stock The range
for poor up to 7 tipped lots lambs gong from IL " Ioe w.
or q 10 A9 81 each the quality having wide range
Sale Communpaw j. PeOck Of State sheep 20! poor men
tucr mountain took 8lk SIC ITO Ohio, 81 ID, at Isc $50 co.
g H. at c - Kcltacy 1874 H. lei and "a Jersey lamos
50 10. at l5c ,.,e. ~ ~
10 of 46 To- At le; 4: l5c and 10 Of 50 o. A. Isle
Elliott Forty ghhst lJ Ohio sheep VI ID a. c' ao
10 wool sheep III 10, at DC. . - . -, oo,,
o. III cc 81 DO sheep AMI 60 Of - 10, n tsc
at 81 Is escs % - IS as 81 IS and 2so
prime ut + 30. OF Ice T. ID, 1900 - 80
$3.50 ~
Han JeleF sold N Of IS n at lie, and Of ID At lc
HoGs-Arryas lighter and the market Is gradually gaining por
tor Of decline There 2 to-day at Fo.test anu u
Monday against ly4j time
last None selling alive, Dressed vent q! :. G0tc WITH s"
light attIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


l6-l13 -COnsOs opened NJ 95 FOR money 'nh
s Tor the account Securities firm umee States we
Twenty bonds 9O 1905 Old 81 bt1s 93 Ten-Fores OF
PAWS, May ia m.-Rentes opened at 5if 10. ,.,,,
May lGli A. m.CotOn opened e'ea0yi MhuHnS
Cpands. ll0l1id. Miidlng Orleans llA0lisL
LoSDOS May 6-Soga, 30 G3 y cw for No. u Dutch Standard
sfoat oo,e
q vt. Cumberland Cut . ,
LONDON 6The bullion In tie Bank OF Engald hA ueeSu
S9 900 during the seek. n. =. . -,
LoSroN MAY l65 p. mConso closed ct 9J r money shd
9 for TIE account United FNeTwt bonds 602s So I5s
old 81 1905, 80; TcnF0rties, 89l. al,
FaAxKToKT May Uei States FveTwenty bOsd %. for tho
Issue OF 1862
PARIS. biay l6-p. m.-lenes closed t5ii Sc ,, -
LIVERPOOL. MAY It's m.Co.t01 chscd strong MllAhy Up
lands lld Mdng Orleans lQli sales OF the day 1900 bales
5000 speculation and export.
IoxDoy May l6Talow $40 p cr for Russian Petroleum
l2Gl8d q gallon Spints and l50 1854. ioT Refined
LvEoo MAY l6-BscoD opened at g and closet at & y e"t
fnrE hn-tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

financial.

DECEfVERs SALE--NEW-Y0R KgSU PE-
H. RTOR COURT-wILLIAM II. WEBB Ggt The hOHlh
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANi-ln pursuance Of The an
entitled action appointing Receiver OF the property ah ene
Of the North American Steamship Company will sell a. puDhc &c
don by III H. LUDLOW Co.. Aueoneers the Exchange sale
room No Broadway the CITY Of Newiok on 1USDAl pay
ia I82 al p o'clock following described property constituting
part vested such Receiver VIZ: sixteen lno
hundred twenty five shares OF stock Of ne Ctr
Transit Company .o,.,r IL. McL- ~. I,fNP n
,5j "a ~ f AZ de same Mace and made through
Anct oneer ' II. MCCLELLAN, Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
prYFAIo c.rrLR MARKBT-MAr 10.

receipts s5 bales, sross bales eIpOs-oea'sw '0 o'
sales. 30 bslcsI stock, 5,On9 bales. ..-
LOUISVILLE. Mar l6-COttoa 6rm Mddlpgs 2s5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
Dipi0fn6 Notices.
HORSE And CARRIAGE MARKET.
NEw.YoRK. Thursday. May 10, 1874.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, May 49, 1874.
The most recent addition to the stock in the
market deserving of especial notice is drove Of fine
road horses arrived from the Blue Grass Region in Ken
lucky where the animals have been bred and reared
These horses scattered through tho sales stables
situated at the upper and western part OF the town. and
offered single and in well matched pairs at pretty
high figures, which, however, IN certain degree
warranted by the hi Oh breeding, excellent condition. and
desirable qualities OF the stock. The market to-day con-
tnues active for wOFkhOrses Of ell kinds, and moderate
for all higher priced stock.
Tile regular semiweeky sale OF horses, carriages,
wagons, harness. and hOrseclothing Will be held at
Messrs. Johnston 81 Van Tassels Horse and Carriage
Auction Mart in East Thirteenth-st, tomorrow (Frday)
the 18th iust- at Ia O'Clock.
There is very active demand for pony phaetons and
manufacturers who make these vehicles specially are
doing brisk business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

G,IvEsrov Nav lsCo,ton ometi Good orlarv 0c net
cepts baes exports Great Britain oJ btesi stock 3bJB
bales
PHrIADKLPHIA May l6.-Coton fnn Niiings Z'c
EOnFDtK, May 6-Cot0n quiet hut tnn low Mtings 23ci
net reeents III bales GA biesi sales 30 bales
stock, 500 bales
MknFns slsy frB Midng 22iaa5c net receipts
205 bales
AueusA May l6CotOn firm Mdngs 2'!e receipts IS bsesi
sales $50 bales
BosrON May l6Coion Quiet; Mlings 2c not 5t
bales $40 bales sales, 30 bsiesi stock lJ5 bales
1G-COi0n Mddlngs, z3ci net
bales; sales 400 bales; stock, II, 1873 bales
M1Dgs Pei
O1 baes 1906 Las eIporsio lare 1905 bales sales
5000 "a mostly ycstcrdayi stock 07.Zl) bales.
Nav l0Cotton quiet but steady; Mddags 22c
ST. LOUIS May l6.-COtoB fra Mddlings, 2Je
gAv4SyAH MAY 1bCott0n quiet lnn Midlnr 2,lc
receipts bales exports the Continent M ba sales - be;
stock l7.gl5 bales
GALvrsroS NAV l6-Coton quiet, Good Ordinary 2ole net
ee.sts d bales: sales Glbfles; stock sos bales.
MAY l6tOOn 1rni Mdllfs 22lcf net receipts,
q laless erplrls-c oasvise o. bsles stock i3 bales
CHAuEsoy l6-0Oon quiet; Mdilngs 2iic receipts
~ bAesi cKPOs-cOastNs f7J be aes 50 basi stock Hoo
b.
BALrIaoRs MAJ i6-cOItoa quiet bot sm j Mdpss 2olc; ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

,s7a were sS so second week of May, 1871 saSss In
crease, s4,19l.
Messrs. Merrill Tilney Co., No. IL Wanst' nave on
hand An assortment frselass Railway and Municipal
Topas 10 which they invite the attention Of investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

1917 Tins
1851 head against as cars iof the sane
The feeling better prices are anou. Ins g., hs.a
day; lots held OF were soi ae os
Iaois steers ranging from l0ls 10 80 ID ~
Il head Michigan steers areragirg toJ 10 ~ 20
feIas aserpg Is ID. at 80 ls VI head Iowa
sHEEr-Reeep 200 head raNng TIRE srrpy thus Tar fo heal
hesd ame time last week hdc. M esens
sot sales head CLIPPED Ohio ranging from ~ 20 - p ~ 20
a. head epref Indiana averaging lo ID ~ % s1i heAa
Wooled Insiana ayerszing 80 10, at 81 80. A., - -
HeGs-Receipts Lead. making the eppV " we VIZ .nus
IA, a0 head ,gain bead time ht Wses better
On two or three offerings l9 heal h9 a'eAsh. az
No. at 81 3o III head Indians averaging 2J 10 al - >"
PITTsBrRGH (PA) CENTRAL LIVE STOCK MhhkET-hAi ~
the week. JA carloads oroEf n'u %
les than GO head. Market sctTe 81 as PS
OLo steers averaging ESQ ~ s IS 30 per eTt % a. ~
All l3l5 &C 49, Indiana steers, averaging 70 ~ en-
&C es6 35 Illinois averaging yes n, at Sbi 1 10 ~
one lot s2 D. At &1 Illinois oekers
zO cattle Of 20 bead averarns - ID ~
cattle all sold bulls and stays from 81 - 70 s' ACQUIRING 10
quality. -, -,.czt,.,-cet III.
disposition on the part Of the eyss nu
eeare sheep selling Go TO goo 81 TO ose neo
elfel 81 head There arc hn. lev Wool .ep On vac
maef and h,r Of Inferior quality they sell from 10 tc
cGs-necrs 1873 carloads mlfse tul tIalePuAa peAs
sell from - 60 to - 7Oi New York - 20 to - %.
BALTIMORE LIvB STOCK MARKRT-MAI m
Cattle quite active and .c hglri very he GA sat oy
that geue rated quality Il 16lc medium good lar 1a
reoep C2G head Hogs In fair supply arc o,iind
good 5ide receipts 7o7 heal sheep r delnandi receipts
large prce downward endeneyi taes at 54e as 10 qANV
receipts 3,s5J head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

A SAFE lNvEsTIENT-The First Mortgage Per
Cent Gold Bonds OF the Chicago, Danville, and Vim
cennes Railroad Company. The road is earning the
interest its entire issue of Bonds and dividend
on its stock. We are authorized to sell a limited
amount at 90 and accrued interest. Particulars on
application, in person or by mail TO
W. b. SHATTUcrG Co., Bankers
20 Nassau-st., New-York.