davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

tA93AA4eAyya J4n9 MLIer 1Qr home cargo lots.
kioe quiet: PORK steady. Lard weak.
FreigbtT flF@ Mohey easysias.3 @Sk;
Sterling 9: Gold 159s@15 NGoverh.
ments dull but steady. States quiet and
| nominal. = = =
C1No1NNAT1. August 6.-F'iour dull
and unchanged, ut 6.l5@6 %. Corn
drm. ut 43945. Pork IL 80, but held
higher. Lard unchanged, with more
shoulders; 1913 for clear rib; IG7< for
ST.. LOUIS. August 62Fiour ouie.
superline winter / o6a4 5o.' Corn arm.
er. at 3716G3sk for No. 2 2imixed
Whiskey steady, ut 90. Pork firm. At
1675@l7OO. Bacon firm and higher
for small lots-shoulders 8: clear Rib
1921; clear eides 102l@11. L.rd ouiet
BALTIMORE, August 6.-Flour dull:
Baltimore mills high grades declined
$50. Wheat weak. Corn-white 72GG76:
yellow 5S(960. Oats hrn,-scntIern
1904. Rye firmer. ut 7O@72. Provi-
sions in fair demand; no sales of ronnd
lots. Whiskey quiet, nj 9Gl%. Cotton
duli-middling 1873; gross receipts 1G5
bales; exports coastwise 3O5; stock 2 332,
LOUISVILLE. August 5.-Fiour steady.
with improved demaud-family extra
$50. Coru firm, with fair demand. at
5S(962, sacked. Pork advanced, at
l6:5 80. Bacon firm, with good demand
-9A for shoulders; 10alGglI for clear
rib: II for clear sides. packed. Lard
quiet but steady, at 9(09i5 for choice
leaf, III tierces; 10 .or kegs; 81.i for
steam.
NEW ORLEANS. august Cotton de-
mand moderate-ordinary l2(al2L,;
good ordinary 14340l5; low mlddlinp
Is; middiing 1S34QYl97s; net receipts
3ol; gross 555; exports to Great Britain
i,Oo3; sues today 800; last evening
800; stock IS 221.
W1LMINdToN, August 6 Cotton dull
-middling l8lls; net receipts 27 bales;
exports coaslwiso 1115; stock 1913,
MOBILE. August Cotton dull and
lrreg'llar-low middling II; middling
l9ll4; net receipts Al bales; exports
coas:wise 353; salos l 1.001; stock 10. I6J.
MEMPHIS. August 6.-Cotton offerings
scarce--low middling 1871; net receipts
20i bales; shipments 2S2; stock 1850
BOSTON, August G-Cotton quiet
mlsdllng 2O3l; net receipts ITO bales;
gross 1873; sales 200: stock 10000.
NoEFoLK, August Cotton qui,t
and weok-low middling lSli; net re.
ceipts l86 bales; exports coasiwise 400;
sales 40; stock 3,04l.
iHlLADELrH1i, August G.-Cotton
qn'ct-middling l755s; receipts 100
bales; sales 90.
GALVESTON, August Cotton stcudy
good ordinary l5ls(Gl5:.; net re-
ceipts OF bales; exports coustwise Q;
sales 100; stock 9. 742
CHAKLEsFoN, August ). Cotton quiet
-middling iS!aa; ordinary l3l! l!@l6is;
net receipts oS7 bales; sales 200; stock
4,S40.
SAVANNAH, August Cotton hold
ers firm; offerings light and few buyers
-middiing 1898; net receipts 262 bales;
exports coastwise 273; salcs Is; stock
I.GlG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

fIHEs.-We are sorry to chronicle au-
other fragrant act OF inoendiarism, for
the burning Of Mr. Wallace Cline's sta
oies. Darn, &;.. was pure &C: of incen-
clarlsm. The fire originated in the very
centre OF the loft nf tue stables, amongst
straw. Besides it was nearly o'clock
a. al. Also, another act of incendia-
rlsm occurred near Kirar6'. Turnout.
the same night. The fa ily had gone
visiting that evening ut 4 o'clock, and
were not to be home until next DIV.
therefore, there was 10 FIRE on the pre-.
misses. The fire originated in a house
used as Workshop. At the first alarm.
the house was falling in, therefore. no.
thing could be saved.
NemJsrry Herald
Three recent iuoendiary fires in Nortn
Stamford, Ct, huye been fixed upon
Charles j. Peabody. sou IF an aged
minister III the p ace, who had been dis.
missed from Ills paetornge. TIE father
died broken hearted, and the sou, be-
coming insane, escaped from the asylum
anu fired the church, a barn and another
out-building.
a personal difficulty occurred in
Charlotte On the 4th, between Col !.
VIM. Johnston and Mr.. II. l. Mcdowell,
relative to personal card in the Ob.
Serrer. But little blood was drawn, and
the parties were held to bail q So. 600.
Ms. NJ. T.. Cooper, wife Of Samu. !
Cooper, died on Saturday, the 26th OF
July, at the family residence. near
May esvil'e, Sumter County, at the rire
OLD age vi sixty line years.
Mr. James Tnrlcton, who resides near
CHARLOTTE, n. e., WAS bitten by cop
per'ncaa snake, few days ugo. und his
life is dcspaired OF.
Mrs. CARLOS. The wife Of Don Car
los Is beautiful blonde. She wants to
march with her husband ut the bend Of
the lnsurKent column.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

Eighty.fonr years ago, there were
%. OUO Roman Catholics in the United
States; there arc now 5000, 00D. There
Was one bishopric; there are row fifty
four, besides SIX vicariates and four ab.
bots; there were tweuty-one priests;
there are now 4 $50; there were three or
four cl,npels: there are now forty seven
cathetrais. 1850 chorches and l,754
chapel. and stations. There are now
also l3S morasteries Of men and 3S3
converts ri women. ], ,577 academies and
schools, 3S3 charitable institutions and
liz semlnaries and colleges, in which,
among other Students, SIS young men
arc studying for the priesthood.
IMMIGRATION. The tide OF immixra-
ton to tie United States is as full this
year as it was last year. From january
lat, down to July 2ith, the total nun
ber of Immigrants landed at New York
was 1886, which is but 7oO less than
during the corresponding perio' Of last
year. The arrivals keep almost even
pace with those Of last season. April
having brought III nearly $4,000. May
over J2,U0p and june 81, 600. Last
year, the total number Of arrivals at
Scw York was 232 o33, figure which
will, in all probability, be reached this
year
THE Cu.Mr.oS MoSsrEE.-A London
mau had actually married l0U women
before he was found cut. His idea was
TO accumulate enough money by dowers
to settle down comfortably with the
most prepossessing lady OF the lot.
Brigham iouug's nnlucky number was
seventeen; bnt what small figure does
the great Mormon cut alongside the
London Turk, who never failed till he
reached 100.
lost Of the leading pastors OF the
New York churches abandon their con-
grega:ions during the summer term
These leading pastors" are considered
noblest nmong the faithful soldiers OF
Christ. Bll they run away from the
burning rays OF the SUM- We always
thought that it is the good soldier who
sticks to his post in the hottest fire.
And besides, the devil takes 10 vacation
in the cheated term"
PEAcTIcAL JACK The re.lou!tnb!..
aodoc chief madn speech in his OWL
defence 1T Fort Klamath. W. are
pleased to learn that be did not com
meLct every paragraph with 'Bro-
thcrs;' nothing special was said about
the "Grca. Spirit" all allusions to
wLishey aud emotional insanity were
omitted, and Cooper's novels wero dis.
couuicd il. ito
! It is stated tEni Fred Grant has un.
ceIclnouious.y quilted the Yellowstone
expedition. rreterring to spend the re-
nin!nisr Q! tae sn a,m-r at Lorg Branch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

REMAKADLE. "A gentleman who passed
over the railroad from Columbia to Sum
ter, after the storm Of Monday, reports
that he counted over thirty telegraph
poles. in the neighborhood Of Mrs.
Bradford's plantation, few miles dis
tant from this place, that had juse bee n
stricken by lightning. The storm must
have ragged with terrible violence in that
vicinity. Snnlter News.
RErURNED.-We are pleased TO learn
that Mr.. John Il. uolcombe, lute OF the
Pickens Sentinel, has returned from
Texas, having concluded that the upper
part o: South Carolina is the best place
to be found.
The female school at Limestone
Springs will shortly be opened under
the auspices of Mr.. Charles Petty.
Messrs. Charles Phillips aud jesse
Tfuesdale aud Mrs. Holly Fleming, ci,i-
zens Of Lancaster, died last week.
Messrs. Gadi Bailey, of Marion, and
Bird j. Low. Of Spartanburg, died last
week.
The most expensive kind Of y;ce-Ad.
vice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
Strayed or Stolen,

otfay6u or StoIen,
G FROM is the undersigned. residing
AN near Pomaria, on the night OF the
9th, c!ay-bxnk MARE, with dark
name and tail; blind in the right cyc; she ia
good PAGER. She was tracked to Columbia.
A suitable reward will be paid for her RET urn
and for the arrest of the thief.
Aug II GEORGE DAWKINs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
AGc t1on 5a.c,.s,
SuadrteS.
JACOB LEVIN.

THIS MohNING, at halfpast o'clock, !
VIII sell,
lot Bacon lIams,
sweet Crackers, Butter Biscuits.
Candies, Stove Fixtures,
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs.
scales, Fancy Articles. &c, &c Aur7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
ADpEvlLbE ITEMS. s.-The Press q,

ADDEvILLE 1TEMs.-The Press und
B'mner and Medium say:
Mrs. Mary Ramsey died at the resi-
uence OF her son -lniuw, on last Friday
at the ase OF seventy-tive years.
Mr.. Thomas J. Outx. of PEm,iy una
struck with paralysis in the street. Mt
TINS place, on last Friday. He now lies
10 IL critical condition Ut the Abueville
Hotel.
A man lives down ON Long Cane who
doesn t take newspaper Of uuy kind,
and he is wofuily bohnd hand in the
way OF news. The other day. be heard
OF Less surrender, aud exclaimed,
"Well. I'm good Uuion man. and al.
ways WAS opposed to the war;"
Tie house Of j. \. Lomax, near
Cokesbury. was struck by lightning on
the 10Th uitimo, and would have been
burned unless extraordinary exertions
had been made ut onco. All OF the
crockery in the dining hall WAS de-
stroyed. 4 valuable horse was killed
AIR. Lomax standing within ten steps a,
tho time, and WAS severely shocked.
Lizzie Bell, youngest daughter o: Mr.
J. Il. q. Bell. ol Lown,lesville, WIS
thrown from horse aud killed, almost
instantly, on last Thursday evening.
The left side OF her head and chest were
terribly fractured and bruised. Lizzie
was thirteen years Of age. aud mes.
Interesting, intelligent end lovely Child.
James Z. Campbell dice: suddenly Of
bilious fever, ut his residence, nt ar lem
pie OF Health, on tuesday, the 29lh Of
July, aged twenty-six. He leaves wife
and three children to mourn his loss.
During the last var, he was gallant
soldier in the Fourteenth Son.h Caro-
lima Regiment, and at the Wilderness
and on many other fields of carnage,
exhibited his patriotism by pouring out
libations of blood to the ''lost cause"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
The Morris Cotton Gin."

THe WOfr1S COttOn Gln."
HAyING enlarged my Lusinese. / again
III offer the above Cir to the planters OF
Sou,h Carolina. Having been thirty-eight
years In the business, feel confident l can
please the most fastidious. My Gins are war
rsntea TO please, or no sale. They run
Hghttr, gin cleaner, make mare lint from the
same quantity Of seed cotton, than eny other
Gin inade The price lo,oer than any Gin in
the market. Planters wishing these Gina,
Will p:ease order edrly, to avoid delay.
Plicc, s3 SO per saw.
WOOD TURNING. Of every etyle, done with
neatness and despatch, and cheaper than
Northern work can be brought here for At-
drees T.. NORRIS
July % Sn Columbia, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
Directors Meeting.

Directors Meeting.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING ~
Il the Board Of Directors OF the Columbia
Ba:!uing and Loan Association will be held
AZ Central National bank, THIS (Thur.davl
EVENING, 1T O'clock.
GEO. il. DIAL, President.
A. ERENTZEn, becrctsry and Treasurer.
Aug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

IHE CAR OF. JCGG GERNAUr.-It seems
that another cherished dream of child
hood is gone.the story told in tho
primers and Biographies of the volun-
tary victims in India crushed under the
wheels Of the Car OF Juggernaut. Dr..
Pringls writes to the London Times
that the deaths inflicted by the car are
entirely due to Incident, though the
native priests have no sort of objection
TO such accidents. being exceedingly
glad when they occur. 1t takes crowd
of l. 300 Or l,500 devotees to drag the
monstrous car, with its sixteen huge
spiked wheels, and confused and en-.
tangled in the four or five long ropes
which they hold, many of these poor
wretches naturally fall and are crushed
out OF life under those great wheels
Since an EL2lish commissioner ordered
nets to be fixed to the car for the
prot ction Of the people the deuths
havs become fewer.
THE MARROW GAUGE. writer in the
New York Finu"cier says that the diff
ference between the cost Of narrow
gauge railroads and ordinary four feet
eight and II bali inch gauge is rather
more than most people imagine. There
are now fifteen barrow gauge railroads
in operation i'll the United States, hay
ing 700 miles Of track. and there are no
less than twenty organizations and
1850 miles under process Of construc-
tion. The roads Luvo Eeen planned
and constructed in the past two years.
The cost through o level country is
about $4,000 a mile, including equip
ment Of rolling stock, while the broad
gauge costs from $50. 900 to $40, 900 per
mile.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07
Beef Cattle for Sale

Beef Cattle for Sale.
E~ WILL be sold, TUESDAY, the
Sf$fa9f 18th August next, at ~ O'Clock NJ,
M%2n the Plantation OF Col. Thomas
4S.<2-A,Davis, about seventy head OF fine
BEEF GA ArTLE. C. o. MSRSHAI,I,
Aug 8 t3 J KINSLER DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

WILL orEN TOMORROW, [MoSDAY,l
w August L. 1878.
50 pieces Japaaeso ropins, at 1875. yard.
50 pi"cee Fine Printed lawns, at l24 ccpts a
yard.
We arg CLEARING OUT Summer Goods.
at very LOW PRICE ES. to make room for Fall
Goods, soon to arrive.
All the departments Of our house are newly
rcplenished with choice goods. at low prices.
Customers will find lots Of bargains By look.
ing through the Grand Central Dry Goods
Establishment Of
VIM. D. LOVE ACO.,
Under the Wheeler House.
W. ~. LOVE. B B. MCCREERY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

WE hay. jl>, received another supply of
w the~r .ai 10: HOES. Thee operate
on an entire! :n...E; incit.e iro IN the
common H,c, II d arc ti' iir.t GARDEN, Cor.
ToN AND C"RS ,icX II. r-r ,i,ct Inn a triri
ana 5e e ,,ri,,-! jtIk .cNfW * SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-07

New York. August G--Charle3 Co.
burn, alias Big Post, has BEEN arrested
on the charge of killing M unknown
man Monday night. Coburn is boat
man. Hc confessed tho crime to the
captain Of the boat, but now denies it.
The body has been identified as that Of
Andrew GarYin, fireman OF the stcaua
Providencc
TeiegrnphIc-Conm mereial iteports.
LONDON. August 6-Nuon. Cousois
92zs.
L1vHRpooL. August G-Noon. Cotton
quiet but steady-uplanls o1s; Orleans
0l5; sales II. 600 bales; speculation and
export 5000; from Savannah and
Charleston, August aud September de-
livery. not below low midjling, 81;
from New Orleans. August delivery, 87s.
New YORK, August 6-Noon. Stocks
dull. Gold l5;a. Money easy, at go
1. Exchange-long 0; short ga. Go
vernments dull. State bonds dull.
Cotton irregular; sales 592 bales-up-
lands 2O1l; Orleans 20I; futures opened
as follows: August IS 1916, 10 1-16;
September Is 1-1G. 1876; October
1734; November II 1882 Flour un-
changed. Wheat quiet, without decided
change. Corn steady. Pork firm-ncw
ness 1900. Lard dull and heavy old
Western steam TIC. Freights firm.
z P. M.-Cotton-net receipts 3OS
bales; gross 2,82G; futures closed steady
sales 14.35O bales, rs follows: August
l8 1916. 1879; September lSls 1873 1G;
October II 1916; November II GIG,
l755; December 171a, II 016. Cotton
weak and irregular; salea 1867 bales, at
1014(D19ia. Flour shade easier, with
moderate request-common to fair
extra 6.2O@7.75; good 10 choice Z. 500
10. so. Whiskey lower, OF 9G. Wheat q
shade tirmer; offerings light--new win.
ter red Western 152 Corn shade
better, with fair export and trade de.
mand. Coffee active eud stronger H;o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
AT THE T0MBS.

Foster Hears His Observation-Disclosures In
ferview with Sheriff Brennan-Thc
Doomed Mans Last Wish-stiu Cling
ipg to Hope-The Death vigils.
Sheriff Brennan went to the Tomhs yesterday
morning, At eight o'clock. to see Foster and tell
him that the Governor had decided not to corr
mute the death sentence. The keeper conducted
the Sheriff to the condemned cell. The Sheriff is
o kind-bcsrted man. lie paused at the door, Not
q sound. The keeper said Foster was probably
asleep. The door was opened, and the Sheriff
stepped In. Foster was stretched on his bed, evil
IDENTIFY asleep. Els eyes ecosed, and troubled,
anxious expression was on bis face. His lips
quivered slightly, az If he were dreaming, and
presently he aweke with q start.
"oh, It's ycu," he said, as he recognized the
Sheriff, and he extended his hand with an express
sion OF gladness-"How do you do ~
The Sheriff shook hands with tho condemped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
SINGULAR CASUALTY.

Coroner Kesser was yesterday called to Fifty
sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. to
hols an inquest on the body OF James Flood, car
man, forty-seven years cid, and born in Ireland,
who died In Bellevue Hospital. Deceased had been
arrested n the Ninth precinct on q charge of In
toxicatlon ana subsequently arraigned before JUS
tee Cox at the JEFFERSON Market Pshce Court on
rrrlaay put discnarged on leaving the court room
rioou turneo around to thank the Judge for his
klndness, Dut, In doing 80, made misstep and,
falling down stairs, received terrible injuries
Deputy Coroner Leo made post morten exanina.
ton OF the body and fracture Of the base OF the
al nil " ".A~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
FATALLY SHOT IN A THEATRE.

Coroner Herman was yesterday requested by
the Board Of Health to hold an inquest 1T IS Null
berry street over the remains OF John Mcintyre,
q young man. twenty-five years Of age, who died,
first, from the effects OF Q gun-shot wound OF the
thigh, and second, tetanus, as certified to by DR..
Louis A. Baralt, OF Centre Street Hospital. De-
Theatre, and during the performance on the stage
q few nights ago he was accidentally shot as
stated and taken to the hospital He was subse-
quently removed TO his home and attended by Dr.
Baralt but after death the Health Board refused to
honor the DOCTORS certificate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
TEE SUICIDE AT THE COMPTON HOUSE

The unknown weman who committed suicide ut
the Compton House. Third avenue and Twenty.
fourth streets, has been Identified as Mrs sar.n
Eliza Guy, aged 20, OF Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who
bad frequently bele(e threatened aelS.assUpctiun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
A COLONEL ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
BUFFALO. March Is. 1879.

Colonel Daniel Myer, an offlcer OF the New York
State Volunteers during the rebellion, was caught
In the act OF robbing the Erie Railway freight cars
early this morning. On visiting his private resi-
dence several thousand dollars worth OF property
Al yALaus NWes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NHwYoEK Avg 7BzavEs-The fresh arrivals are ll6 car, at
IT, total Of 275i bead making 375 for against 1910
for toe corresponding time last week The large number Of TEXANS o
medium grades snd measure affected the Pnees for
to-day and proportion Of the receipts remained unsod
e s o nI's poor s O1 s dmna % % S 70 90
readily sod lOl2a129 n. to dress So 10 and 81 ID to the
20 s',leid Ts,hswfsH II oa were for B. West
e & s'i w U Green na c f noS D0 Anu
PEI 5i g' D. aud for H. C. Hamilton % Ohio steers Sa '"'
Us Carey o on sE account III .t 1ao: steers strong
cWt average al ii l4dlI ~ WITH aie" tops al ~
A. onsndds s. D. wsIs had II car; or l67 no. steers,
Thompson had l55 Illinois 6'aG7 cwt, sold at llh0
Al cc@u9npav the fresh offerings we're 81 cars for Mo. ls
cars for Mus cars Tor Shelley cars for Matthews and
Fuller Martin 20 sold 1872 Missouri steers G197i2 cx at lOa
dll4c. 1872 Tenn. 4l2dba4 cwt, at 4d9e q b. to dess
50 70 the evt; 1O5 So cwt 9l y ~ to dress So
5 Sca0r sold for Morris i8 illinois steers go cr average
al nc 10 80 fat Texans Cel in IiuOis average, at 104
odd 70, Morn, Illinois steers. 90 er ,,lllse
6 qs i s. LOGO Sso vss4 A., average
average, al 9ssc y n. . So n the
az ssg Tor nG' AZ 4s ss eTt At l9l2e
ali Il a9iae and 10 do 'So'' '' at 1914
lsuterbsch for Morris As cosr.,h Illinois steers "a cwt
At n do ga ewL at sesnt II ei ami IL common do,
er5y At l I 2 u 70 dress % n -. ~. =,
70 S % 's S vs. I 1919 sri 49, s. :,
nldaGlz2e lS9 Missouri DO 72q7S4 eSt, at llHGl2Aci
and "a cOufnOuish Illinois O.. a lie.
CALvEskeep TO-DAY making 20l Mon
aa Theirs important change Ia bnt the tendency
DOWNFALL Poor veal sold at 2aS q 10, aud
close 10
Hume Elliott sold 16l veas l43l ID average at SASH nj
James Kirby sold 80 good do l37 10 average, 5a4S
osf AND LAhBReep to-day % 45l5 head and
& r Three days Is Ss25 against 1874 for the time last
me eenand for good stock active and and
YER nr,eai advanced l4 sheep while prime lambs also
yh SALES OF sheep 5d6i2 . n. with load
i ~ Y lOO 70, and lambs 6l2d9i4c n 10.
1Si =. rsisosk sold ga ONO sheep, average 6i1 10
a. w. W 10 A. &C. l2l do 50 10 Che 13l d., 80 10. at
Je1s,, S 10 " o. a. 6 1875 d. 92 ~ at SO 20 100 nj 80
% average at Be- ib 20 Kentucky lambs 6s n,
| 80 o. IL CSC 'e'' - - s"I 10" iH'''"A '"''F'
and 80 do. 81 10 ats "'i oA ID A'eisso T" ''' Y ~
| Hume & bDiott sold si Ohio .h... 20 . n, a. 60
gs b. 20 S!aie ama, % ID average, Al Sc IL DO.
i3S IA ~ A. a. 20 % ID DC SO do 0l b. S1ls and
his 500 ~ Gao sheep 76 average At5iQGL and
| DO Siat lsln1s 95 10 Sdgl.e
Jsdl Buekingham sold 232 OHIO shees "A m .v,r. , =. A.
n; 20 O1o lambs 40 average At Oi,e. and ia tvi.
lambs 81 ~. at Sc - anu no rsshsIhAnia
swfss--keceipts were % Poeth.st and n .. ., -
npsw, Oy3 hogs both pliees ma,a. ~ al 49, ~
against 1851 o he Tts lrs.b ,.ss g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

consigned ,uehere exclusively and tbere -e no safes .s but
quote light corn-fed al 6sa5a 10 CJaresea
hogs steady at 6is97ae ID.
Blsr LIBERTY Penn Aug 7-Cerdl Lire Sot Ydrd[CArTts
The receipts for the week ending Aug we're 6fo es
ears 10 making 96j head against 6i the week before
The supply Of has been good but o. very poor 9ua
except Buyers plenty but oeao u
ung themselves the prices asked and maJ ~ hohhe on
hopes Of something better Prices are much Apou' w
deck ~ cattle The best price ah was
not NOR than 6i.r cattle all from 70 b
4ato De- suckers, - 60 TO 81 90 bulls ~ 20 10 % 'e
amounted 10 9s6 head. - -. OF
ears TIE The supply and demand about eaai MN
looked this week. market
bough III round s5dSJ 10; Workers. especially hghi
$685. common, 81 50d 80; good many heavy hogs on
hand - 49,. n, 49,.
before supply good; also demands gooi maAe' A.
prices; % 100 n 5G5 few eStr. good and heay brought
5c IS 10 30 ~ 4i2d4a4c common. Sdie not many ' o'e
BUprGLo Aug 7-CArrLK-Tbe receipts to-day neuiing cars
reported 207 head making the total supply TOT he
1894 head 502 against 3s9 cars Tor the same
time last The market dragging at about Yesterdays pfs
Most Of the stock the yars for which there's no eeman
ranging from 1886 70 425 NJ 50 "a base . 2sl head Mis-
sour tee ranging 1854 10, 50 90 50 50; ZSS
head Indiana from 100 to l5lO H. az - SOe
- S7i2 90 head Michigan ranging from SDo 70 ool ~ ~
81 25dS5 % head Illinois ranging IRON Ilo0 70 Aofo 10 "
So 25dS6. -,
LANBsThe receipts to-day including reported arys
300 head Masking the total supply for the week thus M lzov
bsd against 900 head for the me LASS wees lhe mte
vas sctve Yesterdays prices; Of 600 hesd Ohio sheep ranging
from 40 "a ID - J09sJ 27i LOSS bead Michigan sheep
ranging from 7S 81 n $idSj %, 15l5 heada amD
ranging 80 80 ~ % 2j0s7 25 30 head Canada sheep
averaging 40 To-. - 80. ooo
Ho6s-The receipts to-day including reported arrivals 4OO0
hed making the total supply the week. thus far l1OOO heal
against 10 200 bead for the last week The market Fs
hogs ranging ia 2l2 n - 7Ods 90; 22j head ONO
sers 2lO d. at 81 9O good lOtken would brus %