davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

GENERAI FRnoNT's Parisian rail.
road exploits have terminated IN his
conviction in 8 French Court, and
sentence to Eve years imprisonment.
The General declares his intention
to'visit Paris and reopen the case
but he may change his determine
tion. We don't think, however, thai
the Great Pathfinder has the slight
est idea Of mouldering away in 8
French bastile.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
VIII of Nann1en, TII.

The will of Napoleon III. has been
proved in England, His personal
is sworn at under fl2O,OOO
and this he leaves to the empress
without reserve. To the prince i'm
perial there is but one bequest, saws
the PaH Mall Gazette-the imperial
crown. If this be true, adds that
paper, we have here certain viola
ton of idee Napoleonienne, accord
ing to which any Bonaparte may
govern who is called by the voice Of
the people, and the emperor's will
is in this respect an important mani
festo to the imperialists{ Il lis q
message to the friends of Prince Ma
poleon. ius4sE-x Lac ,zsaHsJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

TIE Cleveland Bar Association
has considered a resolution asking
Judge Sherman TO resign his seat
on the Supreme Bench, which recent
DEVELOPMENTS have untitled him for.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

GEN. RALPH p. BoUKLAND Of Ere
mont will be q strong man on the
Republican side in the Constitutions
al Convention. The Sandusky Coun-
ty people must not fail to elect him
Akron Beacon. ~
The Republicans of this Coun-
~ appreciate the wisdom of theil
choice, and if every man is active in
the discharge ofhis duty, Gen Buck
land win be elected. sg
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

a MASSACHUSETTS stands TO her res
olutions Of censure on Charles Sum.
ner. John G, Whittier and others
petitiened to have them expunged,
bat the Legislature determined they
sheald stand Welldone. When q
public servant allows himself to be
controlled by spite rather than de
sire for the public good, he should
accept the consequence, with a res
resignation equal in the one case to
his persistency in he other.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

Mr.. Babcock has introduced bill
into the House Of Representatives,
at Columbus, which proposes to pay
members by the session instead Of
by the day. Members now receive
I'VE dollars per day for the session,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

- The subscriber offers for sale her farm sit
uated on the east side of the Sandusky River,
~ six miles from Fremont, in Ballville town.
ship. The farm contains 191 acres, "a of which,
lying on the river are cleared and under good culti-
yatiOn, the balance, III acres is isw0Odland. good
House. Barn and other Outbuildings, with an excel
lent orchard of six acres. The farm viii be sold for
$I5 per acre. on easy payments and long time. Pos
session given at once For further particulars ap-
ply ON the premises 10
1915 MRS. HARRIET SEGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

TIE Executive Session Of the
United States Senste, terminated on
the 26th ult., when the Senate all
iourned sine de.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

Ex-GovERKoR HOFFMAN finds the
sunny cline Of Italy congenial TO
longings for ease and freedom.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
BUSINESS SOLICITED.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE-Pe at a
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. If the subject does not require much
investigation few postage stamps will be suffi-
riaDf 7s1nr,,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
Constitutional Convention!
FOR DELEGATE:

Hon. R. P. BUCKLAND.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
THOMAS, ,HaIN1atAHt.

II gives Us pleasure to call the attention of our
friends and patrons to the fact that We are Head
Oils, Window Glass and Wall Paper, which. bT lTv-
ing for cash only, and taking advantage Of the mar
kets, we are enabled to offer our customers Of bet-
ter quality and at lower prices than can be bought
elsewhere. The line of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
Resident of Fremont Since 1910.

BEFERENcEs:-F. s, White, Bank of Fremont,
A. H. Miller, First National Bank,
Gen. II. P. Bucfland.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04
WALL PAPER +!

For sale by Thomas Grund s. Lang, is fuII and
complete, embracing AL the new and desirable pat
terms introduced this year, By one of me Isrses+
manufacturers in New York, and those wisbfpo To
purchase, win find it to their advantage to caf On
us, where they viii lind large and varied assort-
ment, at as low prices as can be boughf In fba
county. Also a fine variety of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

Now, dear sir, do not desire to be hypercrttical
but seems to me the tenor of your article leads
erty. have pointed out this tendency already,
must do SO in this place again, yet If misnterpret
you, 1t will please me to acknowledge it. You say
Qn paragraph 2 Tbe law of God is above all creeds
the Word of God is the arbiter by which
in case of difference (between the civil law and con-
sciencel conclusion is arrived at"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

Bishop Gilmonr speaks Of q grievance and saws
that Catholics at the polls ought to seek its amelio-
ration. And for this he is attacked by the press.
Pray is not this proper, law-abiding democratic
way to seek redress. We have our Temperance
Party, our Anti-Mason Party, our God-in-the-C Con-
stitution Party, and / know not how many other
parties each having its own grievances real or i'm
eginary each seeking its ends at the polls. Why
then shout treason if Catholic appeals 10 the polls
TO redress his grievances.
The Democratic way for citizens 10 seek
redress is the polls. The law knows nothing
else than citizens. 1t does not know you as a
Catholic or Protestant, an Episcopalian,
Presbyterian, Methodist or Lutheran, but on
ly as citizen. Ii as citizen you have griev-
ancs, and you can get enough of your fellow
citizens to see it as you do, seek redress at the
polls. If you feel the grievance only as a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

Peter and John were taken and shut up in
prison. During the night an angel brought
them forth aud commanded them to "Go
stand and speak in the temple to the people,
all the words of this life" Acts 5, 20. 1t was
special command they were executing when
arrested and brought before the Council, and
when to the demand of the high priest they
answered awe ought to obey God rather
than men," I've are his witnesses of these
things" The Jews were not the legal rulers,
but, as touching matters pertaining to their
own law, allowed certain privileges Acts
lS-lS,l4,l5, will give good idea of the ex-
tent. But admitting the construction you
place upon the apostles reply, 1--WE ought to
obey God rather than men," wherein is your
case advantaged3 You have used it as an az
gument to sustain the position of Bishop Gil
mour, that in certain cases the church has
right to resist and say to the State "mind
your own business" But you have assigned
no proof II you use it as positive and abso-
lutte command to the church as a body, or to
Christians as individuals, you allow unbound
ed latitude to the church or individual, unless
you adduee proof TO show what the commands
are in which the two Church and State) are
likely to conflict, so that there may be no un-
What then has God commanded
From the dOctrinaI portions of Scripture we
have given his. commands. made through his
recognized sgents, whom the church in all |
ages have regarded as speaking by inspiration;
and their united voice is "sEbnsit yourselves
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-04-04

Paul assigns as a reason that they were
"uncondemned." Hence, the magistrate, not
acting by the law could not look for obedience.
This is illustrated Acts XIII, 3, 4, 5. On
claim of being a Roman, the chief captain
had feared to scourge Paul, and summoned
the council of the Jews to make good their
charges. Paul had commenced his address,
when the high Priest commanded to smite
him PAUL on the mouth Mark what fol-
lows
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09

1AgGdg5si;rl11lsse G5i;l1l Nay s.-=.ss,osssss. ,5usda
ssiss sSiSs7 Sss sSs!d9nog l7fi FL fsoeip'f t4s''ss;
PaIApsIaHIA. May s.-Ootton dali
S5S KSaaSna. TIM Nay s.-oottou :fl fi.t-,ov s,S
niddlinga a754; net receipts. .b73 bales:
s1Rs'ts' g Isa epasssise 57e; ;sales, le5; stock
W11M1NeTox. May s.-Cotton quiet At
10; 3D. net receipts 81 bales; sales 4; stock
CHARLESTON. May, s.-.Coston dull, at
IL Tor low middli9g; 175< for strict low
m!ddhng; ordldhf l31d@l4; net re-
ceipts $50 bales; groas s069; exports
ooss.wise 68l; sales 300: stock "a, 773. =
MOBILE, May 8. - Ooiton-demanA
good at TN; net receipts IA bales; ex.
ports coasswise 525; sales 800; stock 81.
New ORLEANS, May s.-Cotton-ile.
mand fair. at lower rates and frra0ular
l8@1816; net receipts 434 bales: ar0as
9l3; exports to Great Britain 8, ,76O: con-
tinent ]: 23l;; Gales les. evening !, eco; TO.
day II, 600; stock :150, 1897. !. r -. -.
BOSTON, May s.-Cotton dull and
nothing doing. at 1917; nst receipts So
bales; gross II; sales Is; stock I,2Ot.:
SAVANNAH. May 8.-Cotton dull and
unchanged. at .18; net receipts 578 bales:
sales $40; stock 81, 798. III. 7!7.r
MEAPH1s., May 8.-Cotton dull--lov
middling II; receipts 78O bales; ship
ments $40; stock IS, ,O16: .4ll.
LONDON, May 8-Evening. Bullion
decreased nearly G50O, ,000.. +. aa,,-.-.
PARIS. May s.-Speoie increased
3. 0G0. .000f Rentes 54t &c..
., ,LosDoS, May s-Noon, - Consols
e3k. 5s 6919-a :! a- m:r' T.
LlvERroon, May S-3 p. Motion
opened dull. and is now quiet and ir-
regnlar-uplsnds 81; Osleans OK; to
arrive unchanged; sales 18, 900 bales:
speculation and export 1000; from Nav
Orleans, April. 8 11:1e; Savannah and
Charleston 8 l1-16; Savaunah and
Charleston. May delivery. s56; .JuIy and
August delivery, so. ';,.5.5.
LIvHRPooL, May 8-Evenine.-Cot
sales include c, 900 bales American:
from Savannah and Charleston, .April
and May, 9A; from New Orleans, MAY
and june, S1s; delivery from Savannah
and Charleston. May and June. s ll.l6;
New Orleans delivery, May and June,
SI8'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09

NERVOUS DEBILITY. DapaEssED. R.
R1rADLR STATE pr MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FRRLEG;- NO sXNxRaY Oh AM
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEBIIUATING, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES: The consequence of ex.
oesses, mental overwork OF indiscretions.
This NHKyoUs DEBILITY HHa6 Go9RREIaN
CURE in HUMPHREYs; H1as4oP AgHud SPE-
'o1F1o. No. %. ItStones Up the. system,
arrests discharges. dispels the mental
gloom and desR0ndeRey, and rejuvenates
tho entire syseen; Il il perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price s. for pack
age q five boxes aad large 90 vial of
casea: or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists. or eeat5py mail on receipt of
price. Address- HUMRHRKYsf SPEc1P1o
HOMEOPATHIC MEDIcnsa COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway, NY. For sale by GEaRR
& McdREG9R, Col1mbis, g. @. Ap14 tgly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09
State of South Carolina,

y EACOOWNSEG GDEtdRIM ENT.
CoLuMDII, May G, 1873.
fINHE following named gentleme6, are here.
i BY appointed delegates to represent the
State OF South Carolins at the Convention to
be held at Atlanta, Georgia, on the twentieth
day OF the present msnth, for tho purpose of
considering all matters coma eeted with the
proposed Atlantic and Great Western Canal
Ex.dovernor B. 4. Scott, Of Richland.
Or; e.. ". Wheeler,,oi Richland.
Robert Howard, Eco, OF Charleston
Hon. Joseph Crews ,.of Laurens.
Hon. John.N. Frierson. OF Sumter
Hon. J. L. Nesgle, OF Richland.
VIM. Mckinley, Esq, of Charleston.
r, Professor REYNOLDS. OF the South Carolin.
Hon. n. q. Parker. Of Richland.
samuel Garrett, Esq. Of Charleston.
Edward Hope, Esq. OF hichlAnd
Thomas sma.ls, ESQ - Of Charleston.
VIM. Dart, Esq., OF Charleston,
Col. &. C. Puffer, OF RichIand.
Hon. W. G. DeSaussure, OF Charleston
u. d. DeLeon. Eco of Charleston.
Col ". Il. Trenholm, OF Chafleaton.
Gen. Wm Evans, of Marion.
I. C.. Carpenter, Esq Of Richland
Hon: Armisteai Burt, Of Abbovilie.
=. v. Noise. Eco. o. Sumter.
II. =. Hammett, ESQ, of Greenvilie.
Maj. a. c. Haskell, OF Rjehland.
II. 4. Evans, Esq OF Charleetnn.
BY order Of his ExceIenrv the Governor.
II. y. BYRON, Pr;vste Secretary.
Mayo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09

An Iowa man, who thought some
things could be done as we'll as othere,
and that penny saved was penny
earned, concluded to yaccinate himself,
and sayo the necessity OF paying small
foo to physioian. He cut plug out of
his arm, thrust in. some virus obtained
from the arm Of his sister, who had been
yacoinated By physician few days be.
fore, tied up the wound with piece OF
wet newspaper and awaited the result.
The surgeon found it necessary to ampu-
tnte the arm in short time, and the
self f-yaccinator is now in his grave, be.
yond the reach Of smallpox and other
contagious diseases
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09

s1o eSACANahb ulu D6ll0y6, L0aL
bis life was in danger, OF that he was in
danger Of great bodily injury, then the
Killing OF the deceased was excusable.
although the Jury may believe that. the
deceased and Morgan had no intention
OF killing the prisoner, or of doing him
q greet bodily injury; and they should
find him not guilty.
g: IF the jury, from all the evidence
10 thls'case, have q reasonable doubt of
tho grade OF crime committed by the
prisoner, they should find him guilty of
the less offence; and if they have such
doubt as to the commission OF any crime
oy the prisoner, they should acqnit him.
The jury retired at half. past 7 o'c lock,
and about fifteen minutes past II in.
formed the Sheriff that they had found a
verdict. The Judge was notified and at
once attended; the prisoner was brought
in, and the jury having beon called and
counted, the verdict was read, "mnn-
slaughter" General Butler, of tho
counsel for the defence, at onoe gave no.
tice Of nu appeal. After some discussion,
Judge Carpenter decided to hear the ap.
peal, on Saturday. May 20, at 10 A. NJ
to which time the Court OF General Sss.
sions was adjourned. The prisoner was
remanded to the custody OF Sheriff Dent.
Tho Judge then announced that the
Court of Common Pleas would open on
Monday next, May IL, Mt 10 A. NJ.
, 1873-12-28

The loading produce markets. we're slow to-
day, except In provisions, and grain was genor-
ally easier, the most important coreals being
dull and weak. Receipts wore larger, and our
stocks in store ali round are growing In volume
more rapidly than Is agreeable to those who wish
for IN advance in quotations. TApre is not
usually much disposition to trade, especially for
shipment, during the torn which is usually OBJ
served as . holiday wook T" by English produce
merchants. In tho absenco OF detlnite quota
tiona from the other side Of tho herring pond,
our local apoculators havo'n not much encourage.
mont to operate In either direction, Tho uows
this morning OF strikes On tho railroads was not
generally regarded al likely to Interfere mate
lially With the produce movement. At least, 1t
Will not hinder us from having aB much grain
horo Us ia wantod to trade on during tho winter.
1t certainly will not ,rotard buslneys 30
mich Us 2 fnll-fedged snow-storm.
Johbora Of dry, goods reported trade littlo
black, as is usually tho case just at this porlod,
but tho market retaina It's firm tone, tlo reduocd
condition Of atooka throughout tho country. aud
the buoyant tone OF tho markot for the raw ma
torialB, imparting confident fecling. Thoro
Was good degree OF activity In tho grocery
uarkot, though The demand was chiefly contcrel
~ the more staple ARTICLES, including coffcca,
tens, Bugars, rico and alrupa, all Of which wora
4old wi pronounced, Arninoss at full yoater-
days ratea. oolfees arc ntIll excited and unaot-
tS! but It ta not genorally believed that prices
will be subjected to-. any further material att.
rance. even should tho duty, 10 restored. ToaH
continue to meet with good conHumptlye do
nland, and are alan 'spcoulatiyeiy 'actiye* and,
with moderate iBtooks and probability that tho
duty OF lido per Ii will. be restorud, holders
are exceedingly firm In their views. At tho mo-
, 1873-12-28

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption: 1858 bu corn 1891 bu. outs SAT
bu ryo; 8o5 bu barley, Withdrawn for do
during tho woal: 1901 bu wheat; 4o,053 bu
corn; 1874 hu oats j; o,2a5 bu rye o,o2o bu bar
10y. withdrawn for do during tho past year {:
661, ,ol8 bu wheat LOCI, ,686 bu corn Dos, LOS b1
oats 4o5. .oe3 blu rye 70o,281 bu barley. Total,
4,044, 122 bu Of allklnds.
Tho following grain has boen inspected into
store up to 10 O'Clock this morning: AT cars
Whoat; 102 cars corn; 80 cars oats; cars rye !;
10 cars barley. Total, COG cars, or 219,00o b,l.
Tho following wore the receipts and shipments
OF broadstuffs and live stock at this point during
the past week. and for tho corresponding weeks
ending as dated;'. -;
, 1873-12-28

improved n9a1; t9 s1;149{ and fol- Of to $1.1s2
@l;l8, closing at 81.17h. Cash No. srring
I'll ,s sssl ~ ,odst, oots,ng onna At
sro; No. spring sold 1t slid for straight, ansd
$1:l7 for Northwestern receipts, closing with
sl.1o, at'tl roicctod DO ntat 81.63. Cash sales
800 bu No. Northwestern at S1l7; 10, ,100 b,s
DO At 91.1g9; 4.8oo bu No. a spring 1T s1.141l !;
1900 bu do at $1.14; 15,0UO BIZ do at 81, ,l37s
1890 pn da !, nt sl1aX o o4oo bu No. North
sef eS b. q de ~ D. BIZ s2 No. a. sniaa
s1.1o; 1000 bu rejected at s1.os. Total, ll0. 400
Corn was very quiet. and worry atondy, at u
siado below the hVerngo Prices Of Friday. Tho
snd New York was not particularly favorable to
tlrmnoaB TIL near tic close. Hence speculative
buyers hold OF in anticipation Of decline, and
tho shorta flllod in but sparlngly. There was q
ooae s sfa5 az 7 for foss ssJ ' e ss0s and taossy os
1I1nor at 5s}lo. sollor February sold ut 54@
641c,, closing, at 5i99c. Seller May sold at 5091
eH5g9o, :. Casn No; sold at 52N@6so for old,
now, 0ash sales wero reported Of 1000 bu No.
521lo; 400 bu now 1t 5oo 500 Iy hn roj jeotod M 1t
51c; 1000 BIZ DO at Goo !; 800 bit new do at Acc !;
a2o0 i 0o ~ DO ut s4oo bu do at dc. Total,
&C oats I'VE wsro sy very dull and 9{@'1o lower
reason for tho decline. Cash No. 3 woro
sn3s s9T = ana atHady ct 97q sollor January
go, both closing with tho inside bid. so}lor
May sold ut 43o. Rejootol was nominal at $40.
"a uabh sa!os were reported %of 1870 bu No. 2 at
3711c; 1,2oo bu No. white nt 0711c; COO, bu
bo On trae b ~ Thte ito at a5e o. nss
On ,e cars; GEO bu do at, 41c, delivered. Total,
,1;ye Tas quiet and firm at the recent advance,
@ epeo & 10 Su M No. Se on % stolaae sas e
7sc; 400 hu regular No. ? at ITO; md 400 bu
rejected at 74o. Total, 1900 bu.
BGrleiX was yery qsiob No. was ifoless and
10 por bu, selling at 1.oo for receipts in houses
not Disseminated against. Rejected was irrcgu-
1ar at 03 3@o0c, according to location. Cash sales
we're reported Of 400 bu No. 8 (Northwostern) at
slo71 800 bu rejected ii ooo; M Zoo bu do do at It.
98]1c; 900 bu do Of 98o; 400 bu do at 07o 400
bu' do Ut 08o 400 bu do at 05o 1000 bu do at
o31o; !, 200 bu do at $50; 400 bu, by samplo, at
81:38; 400 bu do at 81 rs; 300 bu do. at s1:17;
400 bu do at 81. Ii 400 bu do at l.l1, on track
Total, 1900 bu. ..'..,
EUROPEAN MARKETS..
The following dispatches were received Oh
Change to-day:
Winter wheat 19s 3d@12s Cd; spriag, Ias 2a@12s Cd
white 13s 5a@19a Cd club 1ss 9d@l4a %. Corn, STA
LATEn-123 230.-Msrkets unchanged.
Latest.
Wheat and corn were moderately active in the
afternoon, and higher. Tho former advanced
Ao. selling at S1.141&@114}3 for January, md
closing as tho outside. Also at s1.17e1 seller
February, Corn was 10 higher, ranging from
5s96@53l1o for January, and. closing At the out
side. and at 5416@55o for February. Other
grain was quiet.
, 1873-12-28

week ., 'pas neaera feeetnta has
enabled SELLERS to further advance prices Of beer oatio
tho continued absence Of my epeeiai
activity in the 1emht1d. Tho small number aent East
wnrd during last week. rrse in pretty general up-
ward movement Of prlscs IL tho markots below, and
different grades Of shipping cattle. Whilo the in
proved situation of affairs III this department is chiefly
at13nnaea 81 to tas eauaes above noted tho better
a6 one OF the influences that has assisted In lifting The
market from Its prostrato condition. Firss, second,
ton of the arrivals than for any OF the afdozeu po-
ceng weeks. ns Is shown by tho fact that tile major
nosen e the tssnafers e were effected It prsea
avUrago ,prico somewhere between $a5 and si75
Choice droyes readily commanded S509@5.6o, while
ssrahosn + Co. sold droYo at so25, Which was, we
believe the only instance IN which over s. 90 pad
nutehors did not want many cattle, but their require
md they were compelled to pay somewhat higher
prices thnn prevailed list weak Stock ca.ta also hayo
butchers and shipping grades. Good prime dcscSp
medium lots sold ut s3.o5q53.do. Veal calves have
iosasy tho market lark was fairly active md arm, with
sa1cs ut S260@5.75 for inferior 10 oxsga., -.
QUOTATIONS.. -
Extra Observation-Disclosures averaging 400
ohoteo 'ss; M veil formed syesr
to, year old steers, averaging 1,so0 to
aood ncy formed 0S'3'0o
steers. averaging 1000 to ls5o u.s. 4.75@5oo
aging ;1ao 70 go ,hs. 4.2o@4as
aud good to extrn COWS, for city slaughter, ;:
averaging sso . ! 100 lis. a.oo@45o
flesh, nyeruging 75o to 1860 2os@ae5
atags, bulls, md scalawag steers. 176@2to
sa2ss sam@s4sd esssS
cattleGTexaa. through droycs. 1.7o@2.oo
HOGS-Stnce the date OF our last weekly reylow
only moderate demand has existed for thia cass Of
Stock neither local packers EaBtern buyers soeu
ing particularly anxious to invest thaf, notwih
aundipg decrease In tho receipts Of oyor 900 head
the supply has kept pace with the legitimate require
ments of he trade. IL pEices there has been
advanced tridet but for tho descriptions grading
below cLolce there bus been percept1ble improve.
ment In vaues The best evidence IN support Of the
claim Nude by sellers that We are now receiving tho
tAe fast that tho receipts of tho : past tow
days exhibit steady deterioration In quality.
Tho bulk Of the past weeks receipts consisted Of
common, coarse, uneVen, and mixed lots, for which
there was comparatively little local outside demand,
even at the relatively low Tango Of $4eo94 65 Good
tra commanded s5.15@5.2o. To-day there waa fair
tvity and the market rather stronger than on
yeaerday, though SELLERS did not succeed In working
up priccs TO any quotabe extent Shippers and pack
era bought uhosally at $4.o05.l5, With few extra
lots taken at higher Agurc hoat OF The days Gales
From the following quotations It will DO eeen that
prices fully $0@l 40 per 100 lbs higher than
at tho corresponding period Inst year.
Tho closing prlces Of this week, compared with thosa
current tho corresponding date last year. al fol-
lows:
1R9I
, 1873-12-28
COMMERCIAL,

:. SATURDAY EyEs1xo, Dec. n.
Tho following woro tho receipts and shipmanta
Of the leading articlcs Of produce in Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours; and for the
correspondingsdate ono year ago: a.. :.