davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-26

EDITORS:
: ]. b. NORRIS, Underwater and Southside Vir-
ginia;
D. 3. CuRrIss, Piedmont Virginia, District Of
Columbia and Maryland;
WIN. N. NHLsoE, Valley of Virginia;
J. b. NORRIS, resident editor. W
Subscription % per annum
Special rates to clubs
Specimens sent free on application.
The FARMRR's GAZETTE Is published every
Friday and Is thoroughly distributed in Virginia,
and has a free circulation in the District andin
Maryland
Address M. w. HAZLEwooD,
s~rrat = Publisher,
20-tf Richmond Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-26
TRUNK MANDATORY.

TRUNK MANDATORY, James Knots,
proprietor, Ole Main street. under @. Wendlin-
gers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-26

This will never do; and now that
George has gone for six weeks, to prepare
for his return. And pray heaven it shall
be such coming as shall delight his very
SOUL"
I" Pm sure don't know what to say.
The land knows | need help bad enough,
but it pears to me such a slender little
+ midget as you couldn't earn your salt.
What did you say your name was ?'
Mary Smith. And indeed if you will
try me for week, am sure you will
keep me till the seasons over.o
Mrs. Clements looked out of the win
dow at the great clouds that were piling
gloomily up and then the wind gave q
great, wailing Shrek around the corners of
the house.
" You can cook, can you? or shake up
feather beds-good big ones, forty pound
ers?"
A gleeful little laugh came from Mary's
lips.
I" Indeed can. | may not cook to suit
you, but can learn"
Mrs. Clements walked out to the huge,
open fireplace in the kitchen where the
deacon was Smelling corn.
il "What dye say, deacon keep her or
not? kind o. like her looks, and the
dear knows it 'ud be good lift while we're
killn', if she couldn't do m0re'n set the
table or make mush for the BREAD"
I" Take her, of course, Hannah. You
are hard driv'. i know. Let her stop a
week or so, anyhow"
So Mrs. Clements came slowly back,
and sat down again.
"You can't get away tonight, anyhow.
There's q snow-storm been brewin' these
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
HOUSE.

Mr.. Scofeld introduced bill to pro-
hibit railway companies from dscrim-
mating among shippers in shipping
facil ties and freightage. Referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
On motion of Mr.. Dawes, the Speaker
was authorized to appoint committee
OF three TO cooperate with the commit.
tee OF arrangements for the memorial
services in tue House OF the late Prot
Morse, to be held in the Hall OF the
House next Thursday evening.
Several private bill were reported
from the Postoflice Committee and
acted on in the morning hour.
Mr.. Hill, from the Postoffice Com
mittee, reported bill Tor the use OF
correspondence or postal cards to be
used in the United States mails. The
bill authorizes and directs the Post
master General to furnish to the public
at cost OF one cent each, including
postage, open correspondence or postaI
cards OF good stiff paper, with posta!
stamps thereon, the cards not 10 exceed
three and one.half by six and oue-half
inches; the face to be used expressly
for the address, and the reverse side for
communications. All cards containing
vulgar, indecent or scurrilous matter are
to be excluded from the mails, and the
sender thereof punished by fine and
Imprisonment.
Mr.. Hill addressed the House in
support OF the bill. ,,.. =,
Mr.. Randall moved an additional
section, requiring the Postmaster Gen
eral to advertise for proposals for fur.
uishing the cards and to give the
contract to the lowest bidder, the
quality and style of the cards being
first determined by a board OF three
experts to be selected by the Postmaster
General, one to be an engraver Of the
Treasury Department, aud two to be
appointed outside OF tie Department
and to be experts in engraving.
Mr.. Garfield expressed his fear that
these postal cards would be made the
vehicle of libel and insult. He sug~
gested that it ought to be left discre-
tionary with the Postmaster General to
adopt card with flap or cover.
After some further discussion, Mr..
Randslls amendment was rejected and
the bill passed.
Mr.. Stevenson, from the Committee
on Elections, reported a resolution de.
claring Mr.. Wilson, from the Fourth
District Of indians, entitled - the seat
he now occupies.
The bill reported by Mr.. Hooper,
from the Committee on Coinage some
time ago was taken up aud a general
debate ensued, continuing for upwards
OF two hours Speeches were made by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10

guardians. | am free 10 confess that
probably the abuse OF the system did
more than anything else to render II
obnoxious.
Yet, when we once understand that
it can be rendered efficient, and at the
same time economiZed, al classes will
gladly take hold of it, Much depends
upon us, and il our proposed Constitu-
ton should be ratified hy the people, we
will be held responsible, and justly too,
for the good or evil that results from
our work here.
We must be liberal rs well a. wise
in providing for the education OF all
classes. / DO not desire to see Us SO
back to what was known as the pau.
per system" Of education, existing in
Virginia years ago. And if the report
OF the Committee is adopted as II now
stands, in my opinion it must revert TO
that in many counties OF the State,
which will not he able 10 sustain any
other.
1t would pe folly to attempt TO keep
up one that was not thoroughly EN-
cier', tor TO do 50 would be \ monstrous
waste Of public funds. DO not want
10 see our public schools converted
into mere intellectual aims houses, 10
which INDECENT children shall come,
trembling under the humiliation OF
poverty confessed and exposed-but |
want to see them made banQuets-in-
telectual ieas,S-to which al the Young
people of the State may come-not as
guests, hut as members Of family who
are rightul partakcrs OF a fathers
bounty.
Iappeal, then, with all the earnest,
ness of my nature, to the members of
this body, not to establish a system
that, while it NAV flourish in one sec
ton Of the State, will he of no value 10
another section Establish one that
will be uniform in its character, and
that will send its benefits equally TO all
parts of our youp: commonwealth.
Make it part Of our State machinery
and then will we realize that the bless
ings OF government, like the dCws OF
Heaven, will fall on the rich and poor
alike
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGroN, April y.
SENATE.

The Vice President laid before the
Senate the House bill confirming the
act OF the Territorial Legislature OF the
District of Columbia, in relation to the
Depot of the Baltimore aud Potomac
Railroad in Washington.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, opposed
the bill. and moved its reference to the
committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Mr.. Patters IN insisted that it ought
to 20 to the Committee on the District
Of Columbia.
Mr.. Cameron took the same ground
and advocated the bill.
The bill was referred to the Commit
tee on the District of ColuTb Tbia.
To-day having been assigned for the
consideration of the bills reported from
the Military Committee, Mr.. Wilson,
chairman OF the committee, called up
the following bills, which were passed {:
To provide that minors shall not be
enlisted in the military service without
the written consent of parents or guar
dian; to provide superintendent Tor the
national cemeteries.
The following bills were passed
giving a bounty of 500 to all men who
enlisted in the army prior to the 22d
of July, 1861, under the Presidents
proclamation of May 3, aud who were
actually mustered in before August e,
1861, provided they have heretofore
received no bounty; to establish the
nav Of enlisted men in the army; to
pav the officers and crew Of the United
States steamer Kearsarge Sl9O,OOO
for the destruction OF the rebel cruiser
Alabama.
The Senate, then, after an executive
session, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 9, 700 ?. NJ
ProjaJiht;es. The lowest barometer
now probably centering over the
Georgion bay, will move northwest
down the St. Lawrence Valley, and
will diminish in passing over the New
England States. A rising barometer
with westerly winds and clear and
clearing weather will prevail on We'd
nesday from the lakes to the
Cult, and to the South and Middle At
lantic coasts, and extend over New
England by and on Wednesday morn
ing. Brisk westerly winds to north
westerly winds will extend during TO-
night from the upper to the lake region
and to the Middle Atlantic coast, but
dangerous winds are not H'.t'" ~ 81
rx :, pt. possibly, for the lows. .anc'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
FOREIGN.
EN(:I.AND

LONDON, April 9.-The Grand Jury
again assembled at the Old Bailey this
morning. There was large attend
ance of spectators as it was expected
that a decision would be rendered in
the case Of OConnor, charged with
assau!ting her Msje,ty the Queen, and
also in the case OF the Tichborne claim.
O'Connor, who was present with hi
counsel, pleaded guilty to the charge o
alarming her Majesty, but explained
through his counse', in cxtenuation
of his olfense, that the evidence was
wanting Of any intention on his
part to do her Majesty any bodily
harm, and the Court announced
that Judgment in the case would be
rendered on Thursday. Three bills
of ind ctments were found 10y the
Grand Jury against the Tichborne
claimant. charging him with perjury
and forgery. Proceedings against him
will be Immediately commenced on
these charges. Notwithstanding the
adverse results which have 80 lar at
tended the claimants efforts to establish
his claim TO the richhorne estate, he
still continues 10 assert his ability to
prove by competent witnesses that he
is the righttul owner.
A dispatch from Constantinople an
nounces the arrival in that city Of Cen
eral Sherman and Lieutenant Fred.
Grant, who are the guests Of the gov
ernment
1t has been arranged that the agents
of America and Great Britain will meet
at Geneva on the fifteenth OF the pres
ent mouth and exchange the cases pre-
pared by the counsel OF their respective
governments. The date for the reas'
sembling of the Board of Arbitration
has been fixed for the fifteenth OF June.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
~, the Pacific nnd Atlantic Line.
Office, IO3 Main street.
CINCINNATI.
Damage TO the Coal Fieet-One Will
,iou Bushels Of Coal LOsf-Loss
.-,,mated nj $500, 900.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-The damage
bv Yesterdays and last nights storm to
tho coal fleet lying here is much more
..ysr. than vas at first supposed
nrsr one hundred loaded coal barges
ana nearly one hundred empty ones
''.~a carried away and many sunk.
T,ra,eeu loaded harges were sunk a
-hnr, distance below this city. About
|ns million bushels Of coal have been
Ioss The ditlerent saw mills lose logs
nnJ lumber TO the amount Of 50, 900
49, s2Oo0O The total loss on the river
q, This point reaches 100000.
The following are some OF the prin-
c;nal losers most OF them are Pits
tpryh firms: Billiman n Co., three
loaded bargps; Lewis Stab & Co., four
,o4dei and fifteen empty barges; 5. w.
Bard, three loaded barges; Shemkle Il
Co.. iour loaded and twelve empty
Iaryes: II. W. Brown, three loaded
narges Lysle & Son, five loaded bsrges
Wm. Stone, six loaded barges; j. s.
Neal, four loaded barses; Jos. Walton
i've loaded barges; Alex. Swift. three
.oaied barges; Buchanan 81 Co..
seven loaded barges; Marmett ~ Co,
i've loa led barges; Mcdonald n Co.,
twenty loaded barges. The tow Of the
steamer !. 5. Neal, containing ten
empty barges, and about seventy.fve
additional empty barges were swept
ssav-Owners unknown.
The river is still rising. 1t is ,houglt
that bv tomorrow the boats will all be
unable to pass under the bridge, There
F. now 20 ieet OF water in the channel,
rsying is feet under the bridge.
The iuIl exteht OF the damage to the
railro.d> has not been fully ascertainei
E.ght loaded coal cars were run on the
fridge of the Little Miami railroad at
Morrowtown, in the hope OF holding 1t
down. hut without avail. Immense
rrees swept down from above and b.
came entanglcd in the frame work. and
ne bridge. with is harden OF cars,
gaNt WAY btlo't lUt SNIShS'" '' Wv
constantly increasing torrent Aside
from the loss OF the bridge, the repairs
OF day will place the road in working
order.
The fr,, span of,he Cincinnati, lanes
Vile and Mu~kingum Valley railroad
hriIge was carried away; tbe county
bridge at Morrowrown was al-o de
>troyed The Marietta and Cincinnati
railroad suffers most where it runs
through the valley, crossing AhOnyon
creek. 1t crosses this creek seven or
ri.ht time, and it H. thought all OF
these crossings are carried away. The
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line
abroad abandoned all trains to-day,
hm will he running again tomorrow.
Many Of tho railroad and commercial
'-'pgrayh lines south are still down.
From present indications the lower
part oi tre city will be flooded by to
morrow Tclegrams from all up river
towns report heavy rise in the river
MjIlcreek bottom is completely flooded
aNrsaiy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
SPAIN.

MADRID, April 9.-Gen. Gambalo has
been chosen to succeed Gen. Del Ray in
the Cabinet as Minister Of War. lu-
formation received from Barcelona
and Gesrona states that q rising
was attempted in these districts yester'
day in the interest of Don Carlos. The
authorities, however, having been ap-
prised of:the movements of the Carllsts,
the demonstrations were suppressed
without serious trouble. A number OF
the leaders were captured by the troops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
ALBAN Y.
The Hudson River on High
SiOrrhOnsrs Overh0wn-A Ferry
Boat loaded with Passengers Car
Red aWay.


Boat loaded with Passengers Car
Red away.
ALBANY, April ., II M.--The Hud-
'on river j. very at this place, and also
a .PoughkeepSie and Hudson. a
great deal OF damage is anticipated in
This c'ty from the great rise in the river
Qrav street. the street nearest the river,
where all the steamboat landings and
,lorehouscs are situated, is nearl Y four
'-et under water. and large amount o.
goods have been seriously damaged.
Parties have been engaged in the re-
mo,al of merchandise since last night
Two barses and a ferrvboat were
,Nept from their mCorings by the rush.
.ng tide Last night and carried down the
r.yer bv the ice. The ferryboat had
nearly fifty passengers on board, and
VAS carried down tGe river until she
struck .he old railroad bridge. All her
npper works were demolished bv the
collision with the bridge. The passen-
yer. on board were landed late in the
night above the city.
The Mohawk river is ialIIaE The
Immense quantity OF ice which came
iDwn the river yesterday and last
night, lad the effect of rai-ing the
Hudson twelve feet in twenty-tour
hours
The Hudson River Railroad Com
pany condemned their old bridge yes
'erday, since which time no trains have
pa>'ei over it, all the trains passing
Over the new bridge.
I1s morning a ferryboat, when near
Ihe c'yoi Troy, Was caught by the
hnga peces OF ice aud carried down the
hNeT, striking against the pier OF the
o'l bridge in this city with such force
:; 10 break down one entire span Ot
Iar bridge upon the boat, completely
"stFoylns her. Fortunately no per-
'ou @as hurt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
WISCONSIN.

MADISON, WIS, April 9.-The past
lew days with warm rains have melted
The ice so that the Mississippi river is
GEAR at Prairie du Chen, and the trans
" OF passengers and baggage can now
o- made. The Wisconsin river is also
Gear south Of the bridge at Merrimac,
With small channel above the bridge.
some tears were felt as TO the safety Of
tne II bridge, but they are dissipated now.
Ihe the first lightning of the season
Hs'ted here last night, with warm rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10

DSs MoIsEs, April.9.-The Governor
>" The request OF the Legislature, has
Sec'dei to suspend the execution of
b.aniey' the murderer, who was to be
lung lung 90 Friday next, until the Legisla.
;ate !, decided upon the bill now before
y ns", ~, the abolition OF capital punish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10

Messrs. Hooper, Kelly, Potter, and
others. The bill was then read 10y sec
tions for amendment. Six out OF the
sixty-nine sections having been dis
posed Of the House, at 400 P. NJ, adj
ionrned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Fire and Marine Insurance Go.
OF WHEELING.

INCORPORATED In 1881.
TAKES RISKS AT THE LOWEST
rates on Buildings OF all kinds, Furniture
and Merchandise, and on Goods IN Transit.
DiRH-TORS:
A. Wilson, VIM, 4 8oshorn.
Thomas O'BTlen, John Reid,
John Mulrine, Alex. Rogers
f. J. Stone, VIM. A. Wilson.
Alfred Caldwell,
So Of:icc up stairs In the Insurance
Building" next door To the Merchants
National Bank.
A. WILSON, President.
JOHN REID, ST., Vice Pres't.
{. H. COLLIER Secretary. Ja.1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10

Tickets To all principal points In the E'sS
and west can DO procured at the Uniof
Ticket once, in Mcclure House, and at thu
Station at bridgeport.
FIR MYERS,
nO2l Genn PaasenRer and Ticket Agen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Escape ofa Pickpockei.

A notorious pickpocket and burglar,
called Jack Sheppard, was arrested this
afternoon and locked up at Police
Headquarters. This evening he asked
the doorkeeper to get him some clgrrs
The doorkeeper complied, and while
he was abseut Sheppard tore the
iron bars from the fanlight over the
inner door of the cell, crawled through
and stood behind the outer door. When
the doorman returned and opened the
outer door, Sheppard darted out and
escaped from the building. He was
pursued for some time, but managed to
elude his pursuers, and finally escaped.
The officials are much chagrlncd over
the affair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
INSUR RANCE.
ATN a
Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
OF WHEELING.

This company has been In successful oper.
alton six years; continues 10 insure aSains,
loss or damage by fire on buildings OF
all kinds, Manufacturing Etabliahments,
~ generally, Hulls and Cargoes on the
West ern waters, on as favorable terms -
other sound institutions.
wM. Il. SIMPSON, President.
J. X. MILLER, Secretary.
oSCARSANDRoCH, Agent and solicitor.
DIRECTORS:
VIM. b, Simpson, VIM. &. Handlan,
Jno. X. Botsiord, J. X. McCortney,
John l. Hoh6s- c, L. Brown,
DIR. II. J. Wiesel.
iaoS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
NEW YORK.
The Bank InyesiigatiOn.

New YORK, April 9.-ln the Tenth
National Bank investigation. for con-
spiracy to-day, Commissioner Daven-
port refused to exhibit the affidavit Of
District Attorney Burdy on which the
charges was made and also refused to
have Burdy put on the stand for ex-
animation. Mr.. Palmer, President Of
the bank, testified that H. n. Smith on
the third or fourth inst, deposited
checks to the amount OF S3,OOO,00O or
S4,OJ0000, and Mr.. Palmer on the same
day called in loans to a large amount
because the deposits had reacLe 4IO.'
600 and he feared further falling off.
Jaw Gould testified that he knew moth
ing about it. The District Attorney
testified that he made the affidavit on
outside information, and was now sat
isfed from the evidence there was
nothing on which to base prosecution.
The case was then dismissed.
NewT Granted.
Mrs. Burus, convicted in De:cI.h;'
last of the manslaughter OF Mary Rus
sell by abortion, has been granted new
trial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
Coin Balance.
The Robeson Investigation.

Ex-senator Cottell testified at length
on the Robeson investigation tonight,
in refutation of the charges made
against him. Several others were ex'
amined. but nothing important was
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-10
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r.

| ZsHMg6 ON AND AFTER NO.
- rSfSCGS VEMBER -, 1911. Trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

PANS April S-The specie has increased
1880 900 francs daring the week.
LONDON April SD mConso opened at 20, for and
% for the account United States Five Twenty bonds lSols s zoos
old. 81; l857s 93k; Ten Forties. @..
PANS April b-s. m Rentes opened NJ 55f Tsc
LIyRRPOO April Sill mCOtOn opened quieti Mddhng Up
lands lid Mddng Orleans 1ld the sales OF TIE week - eco
baes3O for pecuation stock IN port I
American; Of the week LOOT baIesO
actual bales Receipts OF wheat for the past
three DAYS IS 090 crs-5,0O0 American. -
LoNDoS, April 5l3O mConso for money Sa FOR the se
CONT 92 United States fiveTwenty bonds 1855 Old 93i
LIVERPOOL, April 5l;30 Motion Is queti me STOCK OF
Amer
can What lO9dli for Red Western Spring. Corn S
d quarter Lard, 40 y cwt Tallow 429 = cw-
April $3.50 mConsos closed az vi Tor money
9 United Fve-Tweaty bonds 1861 W
1865 old. 93i 1888 93i Ten-Fortes, est.
PARIS April 5-p. m-Renes closed al ST 7oc - -
LIVERPOOL April $50 mCoOn closed quiet; Mddng Up
lands ti; MiddEng Orleans ID sales Of the 10000 bales
aiding 1000 speculation and export The market for Yarns and
Fabrics al Manchester II steady.
LONDON. April sTallow buoyant at co. 2 ewt for Russian
ANTwEIsp 4ilL y Dbl tne Pale American
LONDON Lnseed 6l YG62i Common
y Sperm OH &J z ton spris Tupentne 9J0
y VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Ami 81
10 Neehawken 81 heal mixing - i %
fresh there slh nohAns "oI
du.,ss Thursday. Small the supply the tiocN Ns
ii sod Butchers bold back they have De'n uNJ'nt,
~ TIE dead mhrk." will warrant, while ewns , o.
- 10, wor ard possible portion Of The fregh1 be oa
81 e long snee faded aTay Their no shsngs
h,.@so enee to this hind Of stoet wi not sell one
a. con tb. sbo~sa butcher SC = 10 i've weight was soo 81
... on he hooks Washington Market BAs .Afe Sc
shippers OF TO-DAY were ~ "' - N~'' -
n Esbp 60 cars; a. Gallagher car; -. ., -. -. M
r1e Narf cattle we're selling ears BY sehuitf - oNt
nc can oq TOf,y o. then 81 c~ al iIs or s~es
NO. :. cst Al AMI Of lOl ID, at ze 81 ~ r. e'I
No.. .od eioei eTta ,' a. musI,
500. soM ears "a cwL, al l44~iiIT' tit
sstf ~ head -ean a 2le and 81 q o. eS, al
~s.she,rssT Of ~h sold 81 OF "a Al ~
s.absinfT fun u 4 cwt nj mo- e. ~ m s%
wi =, Il nile Dsd4y sold 1913 o yetlerJ e'" " '
al IlAltc T., a, 4 "a gain Al lie
Is ~osrs Refs l0ac 81 bs y e"I NM ~ wv
a., mIsd sold thu u ewt ssefn al ne ~. a.
C,oLH stlle fiock - Cbelotees q c"t az
n,s.eus He 3 hssoGn streTs' z. eN NJ ''' AZ
n Of "a oxt rB' v bead ,,,-.-, -, 49,. "a
Y Wool .s N, l., I'D I'M.
uI~r, sod hight Jo and ears One an" i
... est. a. lis a lie -, ,ts N
1r,er,y a sold 81 miIsd Illinois esfi 'ta'. ~" " az
~ x,th lat boboHg 2c, VIII mai pnef
Cs.yeb Tiffany ko~ - limos sisst q e~I " -o"' i-
-, a. ma. 4, a. " x..a MA est 81 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06

o
and anv 26 sheep each Commuupsv and Portehs
This completes +6oo beginning Sunday. The
tuon changed The variable Of butchers
undecided In their operations There will he far chsherng when
bep forward they probably viii extent
week Then there will be uniform price for and butchers s
buy with reference mutton Trade continues SLOW with stock not all
selling
J. pdoOck sold Communipv l6i Illinois sheep 90 n, at De-
26o mixed do 20 10 ale; Of 81; go fine. wool Illinois
l07 n, 81 SIC, with Spring lambs 50 H. At 80 90
Hume elliott Fcth les Ohio sheep, In lots Is n at Die,
and I'D tine wool Ohio O7 b. at % also Al calves of l2s b. at TO-
and "a poor, ITO 10 at To.
HoasReceipts to-day ~ Fore,ht and At Communipaw
Total this week. None there change
In dressaa