davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
Noi: 81

NO.i.e--i iii - o. .raiesnsen ' .ir- Insurance
Co;upany No 3 Ga.oniesC street New Orleans.
November } I3:4.-Als parsons concerned ara
hereby notified that b7 aH order OF the honorable
Superior Distric: Court for shs PARISH aate1 ccto'
,io~. ..surn,... ,nD A:y sud hav- taken char 20
., i.s.rs,r,. D. UiBAN. Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

The hes. fuel at the lowest price, NOUN
,..raon coal at sixty-five cents per Darrell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA.
IN THE MiTTEE.Fj. ". C!iANFLIS, BANKRUPT.
In Bunkrup,cy--NO. Ili3.
yfNHE CSDERS.GSED HLRsHY GIVES NOTICE
L that he has been s.ec!ei As ass gee OF the
estate 81 ). ". Champ'i:.. bankrupt.
New Orleans, NovGabe: =. 1874
no,y!-2. H. = 3:i. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
D:STI,Cr &c LOUISIANA.

g1N32 UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE OF HIS
Il appointment as assignee ci Eaton bafssow.
.vh. eaton and Catv.n j. Sars;Dw individually, OF
New Orleans. in the paris. of Orleans aud State o:
Louisiana within saii dist'ict. wn" have been
adjl1dxed baakrup:s Upc; ther own petition "
thu dis: rio. court o. said district.
New Orleans. November i, 1884.
nOIi 81 y SAMUEL C'.ASWELE, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
DTs7slCT Of LOUISIANA.

FRAN; u. ATES, TRUSTEE, vs.. NEW ORLEANS.
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company. y :...S:a
PIT: ne..cy- Trustee. al: c:ie.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

A HEAVY RAIN STORM-A gentlen al
wi, arrived here last evening, from Bra.
shear reports that about noon YESTERDAY
heavy shower of rain fell in that vicinity,
but did rot extend many miles eastward OF
that village.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
RIVERS.
Above !ow
Below hig b water mark of 1874.

TIE best fuel at the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal at sixty. fire cent? per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Local Intelligence.

OS THE OTHER SIDE.-On Sunday. the
seventh instant, some violent persons dis
turbed the congregations of two cOlored
Churches in the Fourth District, and one Or
more persons were bruised. Threats were
made that on the fourteenth there would be
a repetition. with sensational additions.
which was made known to the parties inter
asteI. The congregations, who are quietly
disposed and anxious to pursue their wor.
sh!l, iu proper manner, determined mat If
1aarauGers should attempt to execute their
threat. 20 stand on the defensive. ltseems
that this fact was conveyed to the evi! dis
posed. who. on assembling for an attack.
concluded chat they would order an indet-
mite pos:ponement. However. few plckets
were sent out to recOnnOiter near the
churches and on ascertaining that they
would be liable to find warm reception,
determined to mind their own affairs and
PERM. peaeeable citizens to do the same
therefore no disgracetul scenes occurred.
Captain Gray. in command Of the sixth
pr.circ: police. had number o! men in
Teaj.uess 20 prevent trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

Or .rs TWENTY EIGHTH lSsTAST.-On
iii. nigh. of the twenty eighth instant the
member. o: Mechanics Fire Company NJ.
& W.. :aru. their friends with pleasaa.
bail. il Grunewa aid. Hall. Only two more
xNeasS i..:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

s..ax>Iis: DARrEs on FfRE.-This
B:::... steamer. Captain leighton. lett
Le.e only yesterday morning. bound tor
Hamburg. wilma cargo Of 2..'i bales OF
co..c1 and .i,t slaves. When about h:cE
tni;., below this city one of tn. men :e'
pore, ..at :L.rs was smoke IL :ne ao.d.
:. i: user. va. lire in ;hs cargo, The ss..
ee. va. instantly slowed ant headed tx
the bank Everything that could be done
wa. quickly Perfected. and a message sent
t. :i.s city Tor one of the tugs with steam
s,um-. As soon IA the officers could .heF
k..r,a. ele Dar:en back to her landing
here. an. Tie ca:s, vii! probably De taken
ou:. /. Il believed that the steamer is NOT
da.la sed. She Is consigned to MessrS. De-
Can. Ze.esa s. Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

To BrAsHEAR AND BACK.-Last Wednes.
day Eudoiph Koerner visited Mr.. A. Hens
room, No 49, Common street, and confls'
Gated j. gold watch, chain, money and some
clothing. more than conid comfortably be
spared ~ the owner. Detective E. Ruiz
vas instructed to hunt the accused and
learned that he had gone to Brashear. A
telegram caught Rudolph, and yesterday
.he detective gObbled him and last evening
returned nome with his prisoner, recovering
!. portion Of the property.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruprcy-No. 14OO.

IN THE NATTER OF E. MARQUES 4 CO. VS..
JOSEPH BLOCH L Co, bANKRUPTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

IL The CITY HALL.-Things generally
mirh. be io,ler than they are in and
around the City Hall, and a little more
settled than at present. Mayor Witt and
the Administrators were prepared TO sur
render 70 their successors. but no successors
appeared-as claimants. An outside heather
who yesterday visited the building to see
what m;gh, he seen, suggested that the
Nayor and Administrators each purchase a
little paper weight. in the form OF a yecy
heavy elephant, and leave one on each desk,
Indicative OF the legacy which is left for the
newly elected. Administrator Lewis is al
yeady supplied with little, heavy e-e.
phant. which his successor will find On that
officials desk. not that it is meant that the
next Incumbent will draw an elephant IN
taxing possession Of the office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
VNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Banisraptcy-Ns. 1879.

IN THE MATTER CE kNASUs. n. GRC
iadlv,l.sl... etc. as.k.uc'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

Az CuEy Observation-Disclosures TO Che.
Neate.. or Fort McCOmb desiring to asa
q. ac.s will, lind Mr.. Louis Fleitas IN his
Little lo.e. a. the further end OF the bridge.
siown hy the bank. ready with all sorts Q.
i. well known in New Orleans. and what ne
does no. know about game and fish is not
worth finding ont.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

n,rrr M.sr.oS.-Severai days ago bur.
,.... rid ,h. house Of Mr.. NJ. Hende...
~. IA, from the corner of Dorgeno:s an!
C.:,.: streets. and suspicioH fell on a neigh,
Dor. i search warrant was obtained. and
s,sr.. Hardin not only received most Q:
IL. property, but t"und Ferdinand Booe..'
WI. was arrested as the probable burglar.
ANA Lee. the unfortunate woman VINO
~. ,.c:.i,n.aliv burned with coal oil Sa:uc.
d. r'yf,. a. The corner Of Lafayette and
Ba,.nns streets, died in the Charity Hos
p.'a! Sunday.
The eau-. OF Henrv Spitzfadden's death
vas congestion OF ;he brain. .......
{. :: Constant ia wanted IN Williams
lille, I....:..:s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

4 Yor.G HrsrER ACCIDENTALLY Snor.
Say,.r u Fuentes. seventeen years old.
wa. nua.in. on Bayou St. John: lear
SIa:.car CANA. In attempting to suddenly:
ra:.. his gun from the ground the frli
cooked piece was discharged. trigger
being caught by palmetto leaf. The load
u: SHOT entered the young mans necH.
s:..:c.:as wound that Il Liable 70 prove
ye:v seEscus. He was sent to hia nome.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
Frederick Roth vs.. Jacob Arnold.

nola IL % dela Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

ssAIaass ssssi5 ss the Pasisa Of Vy.saaa.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

The Senate, on Tuesday, confirmed
the Presidents nomination OF Marshal
Jewell as Postmaster General.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
gte geferapnian
FIndlay. O.. Decernber1s. 1874.
enwLvc TIE ETNn


when the blseks OF San Domingo
rose against the tyranny, which for
centuries BSd held them rs beasts q
burdenzlwhich Lad trampled upon ev-
cry b1lnan instinct Of their nature, and
Qvzend them down with an iron heel
into d state Of being bordering upon
that Of the brute crsatiOn-ihe civilized
world stood appalled, at the euonHity q
the atrocities perpeirated by the infu-
rated followers Of Boucl1mau, Biassou,
LOver.ure, and ctler leaders. The
blacks who followed the fortunes of
these leaders, welded their rude inPie-
ments Of warfare as mercilessly - had
their former masters used the lash and
the rack. When they exchanged their
fetters for spears and Latchets, they be-
es,ae the wild beasts that their oPprszs-
ors had made them.
Does the history Ct negro slavery IN
San Domingo present more revolving
scenes Of coId-blooded massacre than
has been peTPetrgted upon the black
men Of tie SoutLl Aud do those who
shoot men down ike wild beas;s-wlO
trmnple upon their most sacred rights,
and who deny to them the common at
tributts OF manhood forget that hu-
man nature is unchanged since an inlu-
rated servile race swept San Domingo
with fire and sword. The massacre Of
Grant Perish, New Orleans, and the
more recent one at Vicksburg, would
seem to Indicate such forgetfulness.
One hundred negroes were shot down
in one day in the city OF Yiczsburs. As
many we're cooped up in tie Court
House at Grant Parish, the building
fred, ard they shot as they escaped \
score or so, wlo surrendered, were
marched 10 the woods and shot in "a
body. All over the South terrible and
grinIing despoti-m is using means the
most brutal and demoniac to stille the
aspirations and efforts Of the blacks TO-
ward a nobler manhood. Ii requires not
the gift Of prophecy 10 foretell the r.
suit. 1t is written upon nearly every
page OF the worlds history. They who
SOW the wind shall reap the whirlwind.
II there be found 10 other means 10 re
move this despotism, the black man
will become his own emancipator, and
the battle cries OF Fort Pillow
'Grant Parish" and ''Yicksburg, shout
ed from black throats, will yet pierce
.he midnight air OF the South, ard car
~ terror and desolation to her inhabit-
ants. And while we may not ''Inock at
their calamity, nor laugh when their
fear cometh," yet We shall regard it as
the Just sequence Of the imInutable
laws fixed 10y Him who saith: ''Ven-
gencs is mine; will repay, saith the
Lord"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

1aA.x, so.sG Essr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

The loss by the Boston fire, Monday
night, aggregate $500, 600.
The Senate. on Tuesday, confirmed
the Presidents nomination Of Marshal
Jewell as Postmaster General.
They hal a first class earthquake in
portions Of the State of New York. last
week. The shock was felt severely in
several towns along the Hudson river.
Strange as it may seem, the wicked CRY
Of New York escaped. This fact is strong
evidence that earthquakes are not in
struments of retributive justice in tie
hands of offended Jehovah.
Who the coming man is TO assume the
mantle OF Sumner is the question that is
now acitating Massachusetts from centre
10 circumference. Dawes, Hear, Bal
lock, Devens. and Charles Francis
Adams, are all in the ring, each Of whom
has a considerable following, but none
develops sufficient strength TO indicate
the final result.
The Senatorial election in Michigan is
being made the occasion of p spirited
discussion of the caucus system. 1t IS
very sad FOR Mr. Chandler, but it is pcs
sible that il may result in good TO the
State. 1t is getting to be well settled
opinion that to make caucusses absolute
Iy binding is to offer a premium on cor
ruption and trickery.
Mr. Kelley, of PENNSYLVANIA, has given
the Republican party due notice that il
it does not adopt his currency views, he
viii abandon that party. Mr.. KelIey's
ultimatnm is before the House in the
shape of a bill TO issue 3:65 interest
bonds interchangeable with greenbaezs
at the option of the holder. We think
the party can better spare Mr.. kelley
than risk the experiment of his many
iointed financial machine.
Col. Samuel Pike, the veteran editor,
who mas published more different papers
than any other man in the United States,
was stricken with paralysis, at Leesburg,
Ohio. last Tuesday One Of hIS news
paper enterprises was denominated by
himself Tile PiketoaiaH, published by
Sam. Pike at Piketon, Pike county, on
the turnpike"
LATER-Col Pike died on the evening !
ofihe 18th inst.
The Vieksburg slaughter is ended, and |
the citizens are publishing column
upon column of justification for their
inhuinan butchery of the blacks Tie
writer hereof can remember when be /
sat. night after night, and watched the
shells from a Hecr OF mortar boats,
shrieling through tiieirparaboiic orbits,
and descending, like the ioits OF an
avenging Nemesis, upon tie doomed
city. He also examined, at a later date,
the caves wherein the wretched inhabit-
ants liid themselves from the fierce Inael-
strom of shot and shell which reckless
rebellion had called down upon their
heads. Hes not Vicksburg had enough.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
TRAINS GaiZG FAST.
sTAIIDSS
TRA5Ns GaINe mIsT.

aTltras4s rslo daily. sundays -zcep:ei-
t-.,l-s- cpasl.--f ioE made al Fremont with
frs t.- =. = q :. Ky. % ard fTOm al
ugi1t- Es.' auH Wet
At 8ur-G1u Si'h trains on 7. T. s z. Ry
- FO,iori5 sgIih trains on Baltimore, Pitts
Dui - G Chicssr ly.
At Lima with trains Oh d. II. & c. II. & D
n. r. 10 ana from all points -Outh Also with
trains on p II. ". Z T.. ~ % aud from all
points Etsi ard ReSf.
Il ANDREWS Gen. Ticket Agent.
Z BCRGOOS, Receiver and SuP't.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
TRAINS GOISG AORIIE.

KeutOn Accommodation leaves E-atcu .
a. Nj, arrives Springfield ~ A Il. C"lum-
bus 4I.5p A NJ. tJIclnHissl 1910 n. VI Return
Iug Leaves COlumbt:s 4.UU + n CIuc.HnstttT y
=. 81, arrives at keDi0n ic A. +. "
coLCs s:CS. .sGsISGFIEID a c5SCIS
z Rfs IISE
COLs-1 i.ysTu stAsESA4TI
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

The statistics of Paris Tor the year
1873 shows that that city consumed ''oae
hundred and fourteen millions o. kilo-
grams OF beef, mutton, and veal, valued
at I-7, COO 0JOf: 23, 600, 600 of kilograms
ofpork, 81, 600, OOJf; 1L0Go. oaa '''o9rans
butter. IS. coo, Oo9f; IA '.."
coo. 000f; Il, ,oa' .--a..
and TO wash ali .-.is down she abso-5s
407. .S6S. 80 litres trathsr less tlza an
imperial quart Of wine in tie piece;
1,704, ,S35 bottles and l.alf-bottles Of finer
wine; 9.Oi6,O litres of brandy and
spirits. 3, 53e, 5s4 Htres Of cider, and %,
sec OG0 litres of beer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

THE selection Of Hon. CHAs. FcsTER
as member of the Special Committee
on that portion of the Presidents Mes
sage relative 10 Southern Affairs viii
have the hearty concurrence Of all ae-
auainted with that gentleman. ANY re-
port to which Mr. FOSTER may append
his name, on that, or any other subject.
viii be received as true to the letter. net
only by the constituents Of Mr. F., but
Inv all who have noticed his career as a
member of the House.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

IS again assuming control OF Tie chi
cago Tribune, the Hon. JOSEPH MEDLL
very wisely concluded to make that pa
per independently Republican, in politics
About the time Of the change an adver-
tisement FOR letting contracts for carry
ing the {. ). mails appeared in The Tri5-
uae, and forthwith the Democratic press.
or a large portion thereof, set up the
howl that this advertising was given that
paper for its change OF base. In Mon
days issue Mr.. MEDILL notices these lit
lie creatures enough TO explain that the
advertisement came through the regular
channels and unsolicited. We have Sc
rious misgivings rs TO the pUrity of men
who would make such charges.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
MCCoAIB. OHIo, Dee. IS, ISL

-INCOAtAb. N44At, lJtS- -, Aag
EDS. JEFF:-Siucs orr last our busi-
ness interests have Iaade marked i'm
provemeut, and we are having the best
trade We have had since the rush of ti,e
Continental Railroad. IL fact We think
that, according 10 the size OF our little
village, We can successfully compete
with any other village in Northwestern
Ohio in the line O. business.
The people are once more agjtating
the railroad question, and we hope to
be favored with definite news in our ia
vor ere long.
The Cornet Band have secured the
services of Pro- II. II. CUrrier, of To-
ledo, as teacher, and purpose giving a
grand concert on the eve. of January
1st. 1873. in the Odd Fellows Hall. The
boys are working diligently, and We
hope they will meet with the success
they 50 richly deserve.
The II. Z. Sabbath School talk OF
having Christmas tree, and the little
folks are feeling jubi!ant. Nothing
further Of note having occurred. We
viii close for the present.
Yours, &c, Moss BACK.
Il this age OF scepJicism, facts are re
quired TO inspire confidence in the minds
OF the people; but, with good iudorsers,
they are wiling to test any article claim
ing extraordinary merit. The proprie-
tory Of Halls Vegetable Sici.ian Hair
Renewer offer tho following indorse-
ments Of the merits claimed by them for
their preparation, by The Pittsburg, Pa.
Christian Adcoca,e, " viz: The public
have SO often been deceived by the Use
OF worthless preparations for the hair,
that an article Of this kind to gain their
favor and secure their patronage, must
Poss, - real merit. We are glad 10 a.
sure our readers that Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover Is meeting with
the success which its merits SO justly de-
serve; and we have reliable evidence
that it viii perform all that i claimed
Tor it, in restoring gray hair to its natur-
al color, and, as a permanent dressing,
is unsurpassed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tie loss by the Boston fire, Monday
night, aggregate $500, 600.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

70 after
At a
adopting
wish 20 Ths people that intend 10 sell Goods
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

y bill has been introduced into the
Ohio Legislature to cancel the certifi
Gates authorizing companies to do busi-
ness in Ohio, OF such companies as shall
appeal from the decision OF State Courts
TO United States Courts. There is
faint cliinner of State rights III the
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
=, and the detectives are hard at work eude.vorng

tee and the detectives are hard at work endeavorhg
TO discover the authors Of the outrage and II dis
covered there Is doubt but that the severcst pun
ishment possible. whatever that may be, will be
melted out 10 them. At the opening of the Room
Mr. Wheeock rose to a personal explanation reia-
tive to some structures upon his conduct, which
was tavoraby received by the members OF the
Board. The market promptly recovered the vantage
ground lost yesterday and there was very httie OF
that nervousness resveness that might naturally
have been expected After an hour or two OF steadI-
ness, a smart buying demand made its appearance,
and under the influences of purchases by strong
partes the entire list lifted into condition OF
strength and prices passed the points lately reached
DIV the leading stocks The most conspicuous stocks
were Western Union and Wabash, but large
business was done in Lake Shore, Union Pacific,
Central Ohos aud Atlantic and Pacific Preferred
which last named speciality was feverish and weak
all day Harlem was notable for sudden jump to
1874 Fuller details will be found in the printed
Iists above and in our usual tables. The general
market closed strong. The opening highest, lowest,
aud oIoaipo nricas of stocks were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Ssv.YoK. Feb Is-BEEvE-Fe,b receipt, since s,J ~
Nom S, ws CO RI ~ o. r. scr9'; ,s :. .p' :,
qu.iv va. common A.h wednesday !. never SrS marie, s Il
min. Genen and trade extremely .los vita h,a.,
'ld"ien in prices The best cattle s,re sold i2hSl2+.
i'm o f S'fSt .. a 5 o. nd 81 s' net ' ''
hePnrsOn sold their account 22o i'r" '''
on, y e. Pnm ef" AL, f. go 1o. .s. ..I ,o
n oare'a So TO- and 10 80 c"t I" Oss 70 dre'' 81 n
,~,. .,I6a. G II : n --' '''-''' '''
C6,ri-. Kahn Tor ksbn 80 N,.onr steers .,.r..
lie per ~ Tor Kahn Baker 40 Kentucky eer7 .-t Al lOs
dl.c o. dress q b: and 10 lat 'tfed bulb 1900 r'
Benz we,hem.r for Lehman Brothers i27 one '.re''
" < pad.y for Morn, Co.. 20 common n,t,,
'r n 81 ps Sof. to Ss' % ~ 81
Toe per TO- Is DO. So at 90.
NJ G'i.mh Tor MOrn, Co.. A. Illinois 65.7 ss-l' -
S.mutI. for Morn. Co.. 80 Illno, Tttn 81 ..t, :, 100
H. M.yer, for norrst Co. GJ Illinois 7s7'. all,
Coon Thompson Zoe Morris Co.. % illinois steer 6sssL
$ ScbGs;er for Morris IS Cherokee cattle 81 sSt ',s's
perB to de.s 50 b and 81 cos"s no' steers 's"t"' Io1"
ssrsr-R,erpt. .,'., or leGs hs.1 20. e @,
At Forty ,ed car at FSs .;5 Dr, s ia .sss o.
judo HaesSsssn .od 2ie nuo. sheep 90 A,,..' m
n 1877 Ohio da. 81 n 6'4 1871 90, 30 Oh'' ''a III
HUME = ssn 'o ~ 9ie hep 2S 80 D. s 2''
jane, Kb, sold AZ Ohs lOl .versse, H7"F "S2
Pdccs sold ISIS Ohio .,;D 81 ,vs. s Is sse
do, 81 10. &c.; 1856 do ia ~ al S4o l32 DO L. 70
los do l29 o. 7s; ami 1870 Kentucky d. l45 H. wv
100 10 .,.
and tue day 30 cars iO23 hess-iS J
Porneh-st and Jersey Ciy. The eemsne vac ~
The market dull NJ 54dJi 10 ioi i've hogs oe~ - $3.50
dressed aud 69a7c for Western dressef Sales D" o.
els rough Ohio "a 70 average At oE " s~ y"
fsirsh do, 1877 a 10 avsrsse at 5Ss.-snb By I. H. Rid
BuUALo, Peb. ls-CAuLE-Reeeps eds', ht~itt = 'ev
eDoed sos bead making the total sapgp 20 Ae 80
aus far 1852 head 2S6 arapss IA car e 'es "a .sS.
Lass week The market strong &c dseie 90 az
es'ns pnoes the quality Of cattle good od we % ..e,,
96Oo Az 10 Al 8. 80 $50 ssd ole ss.s
ranging rom $50 10 800 ~ 50 ISL 100 he;1 S
rasn1 from l0So 70 lsl ~ at ~ 1899 =. ~ aS a. l.a
esr, ranging from $50 70 1862 q 7S oti ~ W."
SOUR steers nnsng l,077 los 70, % ~ so9sH 90
szsKr LAnBs-Rsc..pa to-day iaeiudiss repe,> sd
1000 head paasg the to,sl supply for The well pa ~ sst
head AGAINST ",SOO head for the last sess
"a, 'oS a. an .dyaIee Of Ia sc s vssf, 'e" =,
ses o. loOO head Michigan sheep, ranging from ~ " wv y
So 3oSs7 So 200 head Canada sheep ranging heS vs.
Hoss-Rsspu TO-DAY, including reported arrival. 900 As.1
usDs the total sapplY for toe week thus $500 h.ss
IL 700 head for the same time last week Yoksp ~ o""
sss'g hog. IS 7oGs5 s72