davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
PnANToN Tram.
Yho Dead Ii1eoln's Yeas3y Yxip 0vor ~
New Yeek oenhal 3aalSooA.

A correspondent in the Albany N. w.
BeeniSg Times relates conversation with =
superstitious night watchman on tho New
York Central Railroad. Said the wstchman:
y believe in spirits and ghosts. I know
such things exist. If you viii come up in
April will convince you" He then told
of the phantom train that every year comes
up the road with the body Of Abraham Lin.
coin. Regularly in the month Of April,
about midnight, theair on the track becomes
very keen and cutting. On either aide it Is
warm and still. Every watchman when no
feels this cir steps of the track and sits
down to watch. Soon after the pilot en-,
gine, with long black streamcss. and band
of black instruments. playing dirges, grin.
ming skeletons sitting al about, will pass up
noiselessly, and the very cir grows black.
If It is moonlight clouds always come over
the moon, and the music seems to lineer, ~
if frozen with horror. A few moments
after and the phantom train glides by.
Flags and streamers hang about. The track
ahead seems covered with black carpet, and
the wheels are draped with the same. The
coffin Of the murdered Lincoln ID seen lying
% the centre Of the CA, and all about It in
The Dir and the train behind are vast nuns
e7rs Of blue.coated men, some with collins
% their backs. others leaning on them. Il
soems then that al the vast armies that died
during the war are escorting the phantom
train Of the President The wind, II blow.
lng, ,diee away at once. aud al over the earth
; solemn hush, almost ssiding prevails. Ifs
lraiD were passing, its noise would be
drowned in silence, and the phantom train
would ride over it Clocks and watches
Always stop, and when looked at are found
9 be from, five to, eight minutes behind,
Everywhere On the road, about the e7th of
April, the time of watches and trains Is
'pund suddenly behind. This, said the
eading watchman, was from the passage Of
he phantom train. ~ H"i'aat.rz9
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23

There 10 something really grand in the
march Of civilization over our western prai !.
riea During the fiscal year 1871. over ton
million seven hundred thousand acres passed
from the dominion Of the Government into
private hands. THIS would make nearly
seventy thousand farm>houses, Of one hun.
dred and sixty acres each, equivalent to
three States year Of the sire Of Nassachu.
sstss, and with agricultural capacities that
the Bay State never knew. In Kansas and
Nsbrasks alone, over fifteen thousand On.
tries were made within the year under the
Homestead law. These entries represent q
population Of fifty thousand, added u these
Two States on lands freely presented thsmby
Government. besidss large number Who
acquired their homes BY purchase Each
year witnesses IN incseasing number d our
extreme frontier, direct from Europe. per,
haps one.haK Of our Wsslssn eain cbmes
from foreign immigsants; md now VI hanr
thas forty thousand Russlans ars coming
= one ,ims, and probably = one place.
Our naiionsls dvanceon our western frontier,
on line drawn frsa ~ BhtisA dosniaions
b Nsxioo, u mot fw fssn six,esa- nile, I
yeaF. Where sssheadb ~ river dboetoms
Summon ths advsncing population, III line
juts fsrward and u,ate sIialens, 7,sels:
whils nssataia end massh ars aps Is (delay
tts m0valsss Of he squa1t9, end 1ohue tand
u yefitl clV1limfiou. fnnf - y "A sA.>al
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
liking 0aby."

His sccptrc II 4 rattle, .r..
His throne is mothers arns:
He rcIgns tiny tyrant,
In Ill his dimplcd charms!
Yet round biz royal presence ...
Our loving hearts entwine;
Dictator Of the cradle, ....
And King BY right divine!
Whatever Be his mandates,
No coartiess dare rebel;
His mothers chief Of the household,
Prime minister q well .'"'
In you pssambulator,
His downy car Of state,
Exsctiug, rosy monarch.
Whist triumphs on him wait!
In purple eass and splendor,
Long, long be seeks to reign:
All hints oe nose disjointed
He su,lies It with Aisdain! 1 @.
Alas thst royal greatness hi'h. 1.'
nj should ever b dis0wned; 4' @"34 '"
Here concs tiny stranger '-'' '.lH'..
King Baby h dethroped. bM -'@
r- -Asiaatic for Novs n6sc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
"nAlF 1nE WolD."

Fanny Fern was victim Of cancer.
The dasghter.in. law of Merle D'Aubigne
10 . milliner in New York.
Queen Victoria gave Nellie Grant her
portrait set In precious stones.
Sixty-five new colors have been intro
duced into dress materials thus Fall. a,,.
The belle of Catooss Springs, Tenn. 10
. beautiful blonde whose ''eyos are liquid
lakes of love-" ans3a .... ...ss..4 a.
A squsss inch Of cambsic, with low bof'
der twelve inches dssp, b the latest fashion
In ladies' haudkerchiefs.
Young ladies are now wearing their sssh
ribbons tied on the right side Of the wsist,
instead of at the back, ~ heretofore.
The following is the proposed adversise-
msnt of Western tailor: "Wanted-two
or three steady girls, to put on pants"
The home Journal of Now York says:
"From . reliable source We learn that Lieu~
tenant Fred. D. Grant son Of President
Grant, will be married carly during the com.
ing year to Miss Wright, daughter OF the
late General Wright, of the United States
Army.
The widow of man who recently died In
Erie was asked by the visiting clergyman It
her husband had any convictions before he
died. She told HIM she didnt know for
certain, but she had heard him say frequent.
ly before he was taken sick, that he ''ncver
could 60 that Greeley"
It was = pretty custom with the late 4rs.
Parton for years to substitute for mOno>
gram, In her notes, dainty little fern.lsaf,
every part nicely pressed and transferred to
the paper. Her friends, in double remem-
brance Of her fondncss for ferns and her
well.loved nom de plume, laid on her coffin
beautiful bunch of forms mingled with
autumn leaves, ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23

>UVSSSSs
To the Editor Of tie Chronicle SIR: If
Clark Foss wants TO learn stage driving
down the Gciger grade (Foss' road) or any
other grade or road, I have number of men
opit against him, SO that he will have a
Summers job to keep the burrs off his ears.
The men are Gray, Crowcll, Richmond and
Others. all Californians, to enable Inn to
save his trip to Nevada for victims. When
Foss talks about stage driving l am ready
To convince him that he never did drive u
stage, and ss yet has the business to learn.
Monk Is ''old dry" and men out Of the
business want TO show him up lie is like
Foss: has reputation, but lacks tie sense
to drive down the same grade with strange
stock that don't know The road. lie need
not advertise himself, for if Horace Greeley
had not been ignorant of his danger he
would have had all the hair scared off his
head Moreover, Monk need no, hun, the
winner of the Foss and Green match. for II
cannot beat him will quit the business
Ny men will drive six horses to seventeen.
passenger coach, loaded to suit the drivers,
and no nonsense Let Foss and Hammond
name their shareholders and talk business
promptly. Your obedient servant.
II. G. WARD
P. S.-Monk is good man. Int Badly
Green can knock the hind.sights off him.
and If Mr.. Hammond or any other man en-,
tertains . contrary notion there are "A
few more pieces here 70 hack what ssy,
and have men that can bcst them both for
coin. We have no pictures for distribution
East or West. nor shadows 10 dispose Of ..
San JosE. November @, 1S72.,f ..,s... ,.
la' L.a.>i;i ... 20 II. G. W. rr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23

Now began the spirit and excitement Of
the day. The marvel Of the trotting woYid,
asprigltly fine-sized daughter of the great
"PAtchen." dam by Mark Time {,lsor-
oughbrcd), one year old. the property of
John Stout. Ut Woo<lford county. was bso't
out, and the great desire of those present to
witness her wondrous speed caused her lib.
eral owner and DR.. Herr to show some test
Of her iSotiing qualities. After jog of
some half mile, with timers of judgement
and experience, previously selected, she
wss, It the pole, given the 20 for two miles
out The game and wonderful beauty hn.
isbed the nrst mile in a:06, and on into the
second, and through Il TO the pole she went
and came, passing the outcome, the second
mile in the extraordinary time Of a02, max
M the two miles in 7:07. All this without
. bad break, and On track In anything
hut tip.top condition. This prodigy. this
wonder, has trotted and won in ,the las,
week 2 race for yearlinss in 3:l3}, 8:l4};l
and In . private trial. In the presence of :
numbseof gentlemen. On day before yestcr.
~, nsishei tue last half mile II Two mile
tros y S:ls, and yesterday she Won her
youthful crown. Y Thas che viii ke,p Il. " !,
have 10 tsorasr The timers selected fos Ito
trot yesterday were A. r. Richards 'snd COL
r. b. Hunt, and, 10 addition to thiA mum.
bsrs Of other gentlemen, q the request Of
the owner and DR.. Herr, held their waech.
., and iaade no inatcrial diifesence N that
which y here given. n.--Lesisgtes Ky. Prsss.
OoeeSer 9od, swoH aos sa,dsrsS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
7 !, - vs,,sy asts,..'
Detroit. llia.., Recoea Nov. q,

ss@i sllu De,.oiss AirP Rscora, NoT,
Il On. MqaAeys last, Psssideas Csss and 4
mum herqf dirscses& with oshsrt pwuinsnt
,ofici Ahnf IA Nsrahsrs Pacific Railsped,,
pesse d through hsss,. going west % : tom
of 10 spectipn- ,s.ay W. t..4.5 .Yts,,..,,, ,.,a
uaf Bnssss. Nina, 1tissss. uet Y N' s.'
], The town Of. Aieksn, On the n. p. R. q,
q mics elstof Dsainssd: hasi Improved Wy
1pek udfisg a. a lG1sos..' w abelievs
Il % Gtle 61sf ifIetik EeI EeIbY' 16lHt Sh ~ ME-
u ~dik y III " ~ "a 1nb9pai(s SY1dthI ~
.loalks7 'lsIbjsssg p y IT, UpBBttkkI
1liesssippi river 90 shipped w this poi~1.'
whteA n11issssaf il1sH a1dS as6sAtio Nj
iupossascs Of ~ plsce. lsfe yeI 81 ina
!. 0ssssH Al n Desssr Ssno .t,saGgh Bsuae,,
- TbGDdaG bsse9 sosk saZhs dsassl,h =
|nD6klsg n aplssdA Aeahh, ,ea1 -, ,juo1lss-
I, asee saeA ess! - 60! -. : z. q
80 = ifi'tia |';IsI; 9: ~ is i's:i
Asss - - - uhsos sss1pe 81
- Sf ~ NJ. E.11aDxIoDA1n 3te 1nllrl
1llA1orsesn - = ~ nsnil 7
.e1Don SG1Ds = llI ~ IN lDsll
- $50, - r jIyll
1loeus - 1g1ly ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23

The 0Srdasss' C1sSsicls Of London, pub.
fishes these Two simple methods of ascer.
tanning the heights Of tres or other objects:
l. Place rod psrpeadiculariy in the
ground, 70 thst there shan be ~ i've feet
above ground, and measure the leneth Of
ito shadow; then measure the shsdow'of The
tree whose height b required 10 be known,
and It carrcadily be arrived a By ruls Of
three sum. Thus. supposjnE the shsdow
from the 5.foos rod 10 measure 2 feel, aud
the shsd0k of The sree u measure 10 fses,
1t viii stlcd thus: aoHtiai o"' 1 iuH q
=, AT :sh.: Z: 10 II. : Is 50 i. !
The Laxhlof the tree. st |.
8. Ii the absssce OF Ganter's quadrsse.
sss pioA of sofs wood quarter ol N inch
thick, and In shape exactly qsastss of .
circle; let The. alsalGht .sioaa ~ nue and
smooth, pnd where tbsy nees, !. e., u whas
would v - center of The clrcIe, 1et ! tAsssd
b faaisnsd, ard n ne end of n I butsos q
sdlal1 weight shesM ~ astaeaed. s4sv IL
tHo alSjl bss1s go % he asfaleAt sdge,
= thig tyy ny = fxaetly lsvsl VIII Il,
10 80 : ma1k ,jusi kalf w w q ~ ess.
ca1hf sce 1t ~ vood. TX iils lslaso. J
nsas " stcslN, viii ~ opr1pe sppssuano
~ ~ ~ - ~ 49, ftles }ous u
of ~ ~. 3 III ~ so1caipg u beuaIag ~
JGs lsask aEl4 ~ ~ u = ~ I aS1D Y vldfh)e)
q ~ = ~ y ~ 49,; ~ tkssublss ~
- - sll1l t.h s:;E1 - 2ssxi "a. Lex. 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
TO Investors.

'e Northern Psciac RaRod Company has sow
~ equipped and put In operation, nearly ST miles
" main lice Of rosd through an excellent country
along what II known - The Valley Route 70 the
'ode. The asished portions already enjoy large
dA's ncssasins tratzIc Tbr ssdIeas apysosching
nplss,on coanece the esain of Laka with tho navi.
aA0n Of the Upper Missouri md Columbia rivers
'a Pusc. Sound. secasc n sses hFss ard prslt-
sshusincss and cattle the Company 70 about TO-.
@so acres Of s.csl'en. avssss iaad u see sim.
n - ~
With these accomplished results. the Company q,
!" and IL now rapidly seillne. its First Noreaeo
'ad. for the purpose of completing The eonstsac.
A'n and equipnsse Of ks ssl assess ~ cossssse..
A's' careful investigates ~ seooaossd these
"nd' asa veil sscared and uaassally peeatsb,e In
's'nen'. They have % years 70 run prtseipsl and
Interest are psyshss in so'd he Mseess tss,sa ana
N'se 'euths per ccst, 10 equal now 70 shout ~ pes
'al in corenry. ~ esapos ssa ssvsssaIAessd bosds
10 Be exchanged for easA ssAss. = ~ pleasure os
~A'des. Gold checks fer ths -ssaia anssal ia1essse
'se Registered bosds ~ asilsd ssths ~ Snss
"''''' Of ~ owner; rEg ~sIEsy -.
's''e securities have ~ following sas.aats q
~''ssA and safety They ars ths eolisatioa u .
s'aS cerporsass taav sssAsssia nbAsles = -
veg ''' right Of way. squipssass ~ fsssesisfs.
w ayt lean on liz met caruinxp. n edfltlou u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
POETRY.
what the ohojv Sang About the
Uosv Sonnet.

Whae the Choir Sang About the
Wsss Sonnet.
foolish little maiden bought foolish little hon
With ribbon. and feather and bit Of lace upon
AID that the other maidenr Of the little town might
know IT,
She thought shed 70 to meeting the next Sunday.
Just 10 show It,
But though the little hounet was scarce larger than
dime,
The getting Of it settled proved to b, a work of
time:
10 when twas fairly tied, si the bells had stopped
their ringing,
Aud when she came to meeting enough, the lo!ks
were singing. .r.
80 the foolish little maiden stood nrd waited At tho
do"r, d
And she shook her ruAcs ont bci,ind, aud smoothed
them down before.
'allelujsh! halleiujah - sang the choir above her
hcsd-- |t-".t
'Hard'y knew yoa ! hardly knew you - were the
words she thought they ~aid
This made the little maiden feel 70 very very cros.,
That she gave her little mout twist her little head
stoss;
For she thought the very hymn they sang was all
about her bonnet.
with the ribbon and the feather, mud the bit Of lace
upon II.
And she would not wait listen to the sermon or the
prayer,
But pa,tered down the silent street aud hurried up the
stair.
TIL she'd reached bcr Ii,tsc burau, and In hanbox
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
Tea oT Great Tol"c.
From the San Fran cisco Chronicle.

!. from tnc San tfoncleC0 Chronicle.
Tho greatest dainty that the palate of u
Chinese craves ID fan chow. lAc flower Of
tea. A Chresic'e nan had thu opportunity
. few days ago to sip the imperial tea bloom,
the priceless beverage of Celestial extraya.
gancc. Learning that the cntcrpris;ns firm
of Castle Bros, 2l3 and 2l5 Front street,
had samples Of very rare tea, he visited The
counting room Of that firm, wss shown the
samples. and directed to Tuck. Chong Il Co..
Chinese Wholesale merchants, ut 730 Sacra
mcnto street, for information. Tuck Chong.
On urbane Chinese, received the reporter
kindly, listened to his request 10 bc shown
the imperial leaf, AMI brought in tn prit.
less luxury in small and highly ornaments
ed box of sandal wood. The slide WINS
l'ulled out, AMI six alternate layers Of per-
fImcd rice paper and silk were carefully
lifl ed. a gIaud f.. e,tfy
Beneath ali this covering was gilded
square piece of sandal wood. Thi, also was
lifted, and the tea blossom was displayed.
Rolled in balls, twisted into tiny. flame.
shaped rolls IN inch long, twisted very
small, 6ed ii little bunches, like cigarettes
1t one end, and whipped into shrcds at the
other, vas the tea flower. packed III loose
petals Of it, own kind, to preserve its fra.
grance "This. |" said Tuck Chong, lis . tesI
that only n,andarins of highest rank ever
81 ch xncs n drink il Chinu. II y grown
IN the lsntationlOf . very rich mandwin in
he pros inco of oD Chow, and cap, only be
gotten from him Or his agent in Pckin,,
There y = once . law forbidding It's export,
BAT even ~ American can nov buy AMI
drink It. II costs 3l6 30 in China. Ny
bsDthcr brought back . few pounds on bis
|ast visit to ChisL ! l have none III sale,
bot It could 4Aos - seld In San Psancisco
toe less dian 80 . pound,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
16r. Stewards Rclieious Views.
Tie following letter from the late VIM.
H. seward 70 Mr.. Thurlow Weed Is pub
lishdi: e. "'' +'. "i'-.' 800 '' .
WEsTFIELD, CHATAUQgA Co., .,
Sunday, March 28. 1887.

lishei: 1885,, 90 ..'.' @., MA '' '' .
WEsTFIELD, CHATAUQgA Co., !
.. Sunday, March 26, 1887. :
Ny DEAR WEED: have yours of the 10.
1t was written in answer 10 mine Of the date
Of a for.nigh. since. Frederick was very
i'll aid was much reduced, but thanks to
the mercy of God he IS spared to us. You
can lave no conception how much my life
is boand up in that blessed 10y. ar
! layc to day, not without, fear and trem.
bling but l trust in sincerity and firmness
Of purpose, discharged y duty unknown be.
fore. For years past | have struggled
against prejudices of early education which
rendered religion q mystery, and yet carried
alNu, me u conviction that it was in reality
simple and beautiful system, the profess
lou md practice Ut which were obvious du>
ties. ''''
After what, l trust, has been q proper self
examination, presented myself this morn.
Ing for baptism, and was received into the
visible Church, and for the first time enjoy.
ed the Communion supper. mention this
fact. which will be inhsrmonious with your
daily thoughts and occupations. because it
is IN important event in my life, and one
which, therefore, it is best you should know
directly from me, instead Of hearing it BY
report. II in one of those seasons (Which
seldom occur. when you are alone ami free
frOm the pressure If immediate care, you re.
member this circumstance, your intimate
knowledge Of my rccHnt experience Of hu.
man events will, doubt moi, enable you to
trace the causes and manner, OF my bt com.
ing more serious than, heretofore in regard
70 religion. If thai Or other course Of
thought should lead you to the conviction
that what have done is an obvious and
proper duty developed upon yourself - we'll
- pc and al Others. !. would be : source
pf greatest happiness 10 me. You will not
bs likely 70 fall INTO error into which others
win in respect to myself. Dut I may as
well lie explicit with you. profess not to
hste experienced any inisecaleg, change Of
Asskt. or 70 have in Any way goes through
thaf ordeal Of despair - conmonly supposed
n - ~ entFance and the only eptrancs,
ppon Chtissian llfe ! have always bssa
psasihle thps I gaA "A 96sndsr, and . grew,
ees one, agaiass. ~ da.y 4 ersd r God,
I'D ny fellow aeP.I,.I have epdAvored
new 10 repent, ,snd Iss,lYs, 9Th Gods gracs,
In i've mlre. In tho, ,frar a. - nnaue The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
The Yen' 9arth.# est,
NgwsHAPx1 DDcSsloNs:
TERNS-Payable invariably in advance !:

I. Any one who takes papsr regularly from The
Or whethes he has subscribed or nvt-h reepoasibss
for the payment
4 II psrson ordsss his papsr dIseontiBuea, -
10 eend Il until psyHept 10 mad ard collect the whole
amoant whether the paper 10 taken from the Office or
not. .te ..-..--
The courts have decided that refusing e take the
moving and leaving them uncaled for, 10 pTSo l0et0
evidence Of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered 70 any s6deees can b CHARGES 70
another address at the option o( the suoecf!oes.
Remittances BY DRAFT check, moosy oaoss q ~
en- arc required TO register Letters On applcasee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
THE KNIGHTS or THE RIE-
BONS.

The Stage Drirers aroused - 4
Chance for Cl0rL; FOsS tn Learn
Stage Drici,sN-A Man Wh0 CHm
Knock the Hind Sights Otr Hank
Monk,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
'he Table Is supplied with W
The best IN the Market.

"sS'' furnished rooms, well vcntiliassd and supplied
~ FAN ,. with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-23
sCOTrHOUSE.
.IDft -. T. II, 44..,.t
Deer Lodge, Molitana.
PROPRIETOR

sesrs will and this to equai any Hotel In Montana
- - Il ~ g.,
~M Mail aud Express Coaches stop here. ~, =
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04
Cnrrny MARKETS.

NORFOLK Dec 3-Coitoa quiet Low Aadag rs net lt'9 &
0 ales; elportscoaBise, 5'l Dasi ls ~ Dasi OA' '
bales ,--. ,,rff.r. f410IQic. net
,eents 9 bales: l9i bsi sales '' o-esi s'0
CaELssrox Dec 3Coon 6nner Mdtlngs lSlei net receipts
oj bsrt slles 800 bales STOCK JJb bi bales o--,o
J-Cotion In fair demaid Mllhuss 70 -,
net reer 225 grcs 10 nB bslesi exports 10 ine
ZOO see sales 200 last eSenne, 'OO b-s soe- l'''
bales. --..--. - fir Good Orfir,rr lGl
n ies net receipts 1858 bales sales to-day iJO Daes '' evening
2jlD bale~ siock, o. i3i uac' - - o-5r.rr f7lr
90 NJllrg, l9c Mdllags, Rlc; net reccps 10, o~le'
g.3 bales: sales 300 hales' ttocs JSsi uAra
R.rrtvoEg Dec. JCotoI quiet hdding' lsci gIos i
to1 . exposcosssst 40 balesi taes 70 Oaes o'Ai '
bales ,,ttu,~, teIr net reeeuta 4 Ia
bales: 1850 baes stock oD' ol' ,f,tsEr-s IT. re-
AuGusrA Dec. 3-Coton Do u0l i4'e u'iDiN4i ''' ''
CENTS ~ bales; sales so alss ,or , 4s 9sO Ia l..
srN De9-Co-tou que Mddhnes l+ net receipts -'V DAes
- IA Iai-s: sa.eg 25J balcf; stock, ~. o talea
tofvffLV Dee duieti hHnAlss os-' ''p'
OH bsles shipments 543 bales ,o, ,. reo hale.
ST LOUis Dec. 3-Coioh qlesi ail''Nns'i ''-'''
shipmsnts Oi ba,cs. H. ,tf4r.-s I9r. rsceip,s 81
ClyaEHAri. Dee Cotton aciiTei nluDbs '''''' ''''
-. sbirrntots. lqf haies: stock. 2f43 ba.s< 90,
pm .DFIpHIA Dec. -COt1n qllet MulIhsA , o.
MEMPHs Dec. 3-Cotion aci'ei aiis.,' "
bales; shipments. i.5l8 bales; siocA 55''i D'''N
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04

BrYrA1o N " Dec &C arTfThe% rev were no m i se v
oc rere porte 10 arrive The toa tulf "i
bn far M 66I head or against $50 ears o 70. t Ie
Tb market opened strong ic. advance on tl 9ouA -
f week There fair ateadauee Of buyer oul 'e & 10
- I'D 10 oocTsfe on Trade not tuheitnt y"
es of 2s4 Ohio steers, ranging from lVi 5 =" - -
~ a. ~ a. IN Ohio and hiers. averaging @ 10 AZ - -
n rir s+e.rs ranging l.i63 10 lkil d. ~ - To
500 AN tW-Thc supply for the week 1n' laf Hss '
In head sr last week Inc MatAe mas AV' 'o'
opened. u . L.. go 9oo had making the total supply
, he esk thus tar head against lO mean IVt .n
~ st The sre sow a. about 1O . cHl OF LON ~
" nees Desirable hogs ruled a. Sla ~ TO- bu'efs hn @ @ AZ AZ
@ ~ p,s sales picked Ohio hogs ranging ta 30
51 ~ ~ - 2IdR4 J7l Sales, yesterday aiternTn OF t' Eau
81 10 I'd ma hogs ranging rs ~ al $50 - 10 sAes
G noe mis- morning 10 head Ono hogs ayerssng - ~ az
III 10. ilghrad Ohio hogs averaging z|o ID ~ ~ ~ "
Averaging loj n, a. - TO- T., hot , mi. ueek WAS
anil With bul lille demand except for choice at a Ine n
,rtejto herd sales made al ron - 70 ~
g. f, ~ GOOD cattle "a cents for PRIME ana "'rns or '
leer. sold al from 90 cents
Tbe dr.ud Tor sheep not very fst anu he ny
ut do,va teudency Tie offerings reaciel 10 "lrl
tt .r ucss ranged from ser ID or "1 20
1 cood sbeep at 81 @ cents lambs SON al from 10 W
.Tbere was falling oa IN the price Of hogs OWING 70 tlf W
siv Aboat go sold 1t from 20 TO 70 per OV ID o
Cows-This market duli 800 head sold AZ ol 20 70 W. "
Z sprnccs and frons5 30 TO $'rfoF fresh cows