davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
COMMISSIONERS OF CoNsoInArrn npnr

COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT. :,
oity han, New Orleans. June 3, 1875
Notice to Holders Of City Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the Citv Conn.
Gil notice is hereby given that tenders for Bonds to
De converted into emium Bonds will be received at
the Department of Finance until the FIRST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT
In order that there be no delay in providing for
first allotment, parties should report AT ONCE the
amount they intend to offer.
G. j. LEEDS, Mayor
ED. PILSBURY. Administrator Finance
j. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts.
e3 2dpd Commission ,rs Consolidated Deh,,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

No women cares cent about the changes
going on in the planets, or is interested in
the question of the next President; but let the
dressmaker bring home her dress with one
button short and she'll make speech two
hours long.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Bystander the lid on. old man, or
you'll make it weak Milkman No fear;
reckoned on rain, and brought it out over
pronf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

The undersigned is DESTROYS of obtaining position
in Cotton Fdctorage, other wholesale business
house Cashier, Correspondent, Salesman in any
other capacity in which his service may be required,
feeling confident that he is qualified take charge of
any department of commercial business.
He respectfully refers to the entire commercial
community of New Orleans for his capacity and in
tegrity. He would not obje to going to New York
or Galveston, and would expect only n derate
compeEsa ion. Il. w. ESTLIN
20 Box $685. New Orleans
New York Bulletin copy week and send bill to
this office. nl3 1wE&M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

SuppLEMENr.-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable us to lay before our readers
a greater amount and diversity OF reading
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

The twin towers of the bridge which is to
connect Long Island and Manhattan Island
have cost already SIS, $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

LIST OF LErrERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
lish hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

New Orleans Board of Reference:
F. j. Hart, of E. J. Hart e. Co
J. l.. Harris of J L. Harris & Co
Albert Baldwin, of A. Baldwin & Co
L. PrudhOmmA, of PrndhOmme & Newton
Isaac Scherck, of Aliens, >cherck e. Auev
E. j. Wheelock, of Wheelock Finley g. Co
r: H. Browne, of Rando PHI, Singet n & Browne.
VIM. Z. Shepard, of W. c. Shepard & Co
Alexander Marks of Hoffman MARKS & Co
Chas ". Wood, of Beadlrs, Wood & Co.
John Brunaso of d. Fatio & Co.
Julius Weis, of Meyer Weis a. Co.
l.. A. Wilt, Manager Bran oh Department State
National Bank
H. Fl. Hansell % Magaz ne street
B. L. Walshe, ITO Canal street OH I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Peoples Loan office,
Corner Royal and CONT Streets.
Private Entrance e. Cont street,
LIBERAL LOANS made on Diamonds Watches
Jewelry and Goods of every description.
je27tojal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

The Kentucky papers say the tobacco crop
is all "cured" 1t wasn't very sick crop,
though.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

We are glad to see that the ward clubs
throughout the city are rapidly organizing
and falling into line. 1t is also pleasure to
note the fact that there seems to be no dispo-
sition to hurry through the business of sele ct
ing delegates to the Convention, but on the
contrary our people seem to fully recognize
the importance of making judicious selections,
and therefore giving the matter earnest and
serious consideration. There are in every
ward of the city very many men whose abili-
ty and integrity are unquestioIed, and who
would make admirable representatives of the
people, but are not generally the men to push
themselves forward or exhibit any anxiety for
political prominence and while we believe it
to be the duty of every man to come to the
front at the present time, yet we recognize the
fact that all will not do so except in very
modest way, and We therefore earnestly urge
upon our people the propriety of searching
out the proper men to represent them, AMI
not wait for candidates to push themselves
forward
There is plenty of time yet in which to look
ATOuuu SuAtdulc lllCH, dAu ~ ID AaA UctlSI W
begin early to consider the merits of the men
suggested, and to subject their past record
and their present fitness to severe scrutiny, in
order to be certain that the right ones are Sc
lected, than to hurry the election through
with S%.sh, and when it is too late find that
serious md irreparable injury has been the
result of ipjudicious selections. Organize
thoroughly your clubs, manage them SO as to
induce all the best men in your wards to
become earnest working members. Danish
petty strife and all semblance OF discord, and
let your deliberations be marked by wisdom
and prudence; let your enthusiasm be
with reason and the result will be |
one of incalculable good to your city and
State, and consequently to each one of you as
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

The total revenues of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads including the main stem
branches and Western divisions, for the fiscal
year ending September 80 1875. were S14,-
1876, $50 ~, showing decrease, compared
with 1874, of $500, 53s Is; and the net earn
ings 81, 400, 0OS 60. The surplus fund Of the
company on September 30. 1875, was $751;
023, 500 SO. The entire mortgage indebted
ness in currency and sterling is $2S, 7l6,-
1874 SIS, showing that the surplus fund, repre-
senting the capital derived from the net earn
ings invested in its branch and connecting
roads, and in improvements constructed on
the main stems, which is not represented by
either stock or bonds, exceeds the entire
mortgage debt of the company, S5,307, 1872 IS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN or
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

GRAND CLUB RALLY.
Persons forming Clubs
For Golden Drawing
Receive Eleven Tickets
For the price of Ten.
The Golden Opportunity
To win a Fortune.
1t Positively Draws
On Monday, Dec. u.
Tickets only $50 each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had of the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival of the p Nj. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
FIRE ASSOCIATION

Stock par value, $50; sale, as per INSURANCE. Spec
tatnr report (see page Sc October number S226 80
Dividend q per cent per annum, IA per cent paid
! seni-annualy.
| This old aud reliable insurance company continues
to insure against loss by fire, Buildings Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
All losses sustained by the Association since its OF
ganization have been promptly paid and amount to
$I,332 454 43.
Statement of Assets, January 1, 1878.
Bonds and mortgages property in
the civ of Philad lphia 81 496, 214 Sc
Ground rents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2I647 49
Real Estate Office, 81 N Fifth street . s. $50 70
U. D le- lstefeo DIN 8, lccl--------- 169 400 90
Ioau of the city of Philadelphia $50 80 90
State of Pennsylvania $3.50 1911 90
city of Pii tsburg, per cont
bonds. Recommendations. 10000 90
20O0 shares Pennsy wanna h Il. stock JOG $50 90
Pennsylvania r. r.. Company's scrip. 81 9fl re-
Leh1gh salley railroad per cent bonds 81 400 90
Loan of Masonic Temple ------..----. 1865 10
3sI shares Fire Association stock &c 200 90
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
bonds, per c mt ,-;:------ 1885 90
Reading Railroad Company; ---;.. 5000 90
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bonds II $50 90
CataWlssa IA road Company bonds 10 400 90
ia shares Philadelphia Germantown
and Norristown Rairo d e, mpany Is geo 90
Camden city bonds per cent q 800 OC
30 shares Chestnut Hill Railroad Co 200 90
Intereat accrued and unpaid -.-..----- EDO 20
Net premiums due by agerts in trans
mission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 -
Cash IN bank JANUARY l. $50 In, 305 %
Cash market vane Jan l, 1875 50 OBJ 69I AZ
Casn assets July l, lSl5.--.---.-.- 3,2S9 1913 81
WILLIAM 7 BUTLER President.
A. LOUDON SNOWDEN, Vice President
JACOB H. LEX, Secretary.
Represented in New Orleans by the
FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office corner Camp and Gravier SITS
JAS. H. Low CO., General Agents, Atlanta
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20

Americans to interfere with the domestic in
stitutions of Spanish dominions
The Standard concludes as follows:
THE Cubans are SO weak that no decent
plea for interference can be found that would
not have justified our Intervention at the last
moment ia favor of the South. A war with a
weak State like Spain will not be regarded in
America with the sense of shame and vexa-
ton it would excite in England; for the dom
inant section in the Union has no traditions
of war except either of ignominious defeat or
OF victories won by overwhelming odds OF
number or underground. They who boast
OF fighting England when she was fighting
all the world of capturing frigates with lne-ot-
battle ships, OF helping to beat Spain and Por-
tugal by supplying the colonies with privateers
who broughl their prizes into American ports,
conquerIng Mexico in one year. and the South
IN four, wonld brag just as loudly of beating en-
barrassed Spain, with two instructions al
ready on her hands But we do not believe that
the Puritan States have much taste for war
which might cover the sea with Spanish Ala
bamas, or that the West cares at all about the
Cuban business. Only few of the old Abo-
liuonists. such as Wendell Phillips, and dis
credited Radicals like Butler, are, we think
likely to take up the Cuban cry in earnest:
and this faction is so utterly damaged that its
support may do Gen. Grant more harm than
good"
The leader of the London Times November
81 on this question, opens with the following
sentences:
a war between the United States and
Spain on account Of Cuba would be all but
inevitable if American dispatches could be
construed as literally as those Of European
countries. No European government would
send such note as that which President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-20
ITO Suffering Humanity.
n cara.

Also by all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

This latest veto Of Gov. Tildcns-that OF
thc extraordinary Canal Repairs bills "Just IKE Ll
IN IL clearly right the state tidy sum OF money
and makes II still uphy business for the ReluDii-
can organs affect 10 disbeeyo IN hIs sincerity as re-
former-lSprng ileid Republican Ind
When Vice-PreSident Wilson wants to COM
nuncae with largest and most intelligent audience
IN country he is pretty -ure 70 use the columns OF
the independent newspa pers for that purpose and re
though II be "a the organs, he Is sure OF
his audience every -tGardner Mass News tlndD
The time has come when the two great par
ties ~ the about 20 be compared, not WIN
some ideal standard with individual notions but WITH
EACH other The choice must be made bctv cen them ana
good men must with which they VIII cast thu io-
tunes The Republicans invoke that ordeai-tb oe'"n
Journal (kepi
When Democrats demand more greenbacks,
.nd opose "A restoration Of coin. they permit TIE mon
strous svstem Of financial plumbers OF the KepupIeas
10 cacan, without challenge; nay they lndOrse these
hndera and make Themselves accessories after tle ae
10 the most disastrous financial nismhageHout Ano"n
u modern history list. Louis Republican IhdJ
The talk of BristOw for the Presidency VIII
nroably not amount 10 anything The rare sieea'e VI
a RrOu,licaa member of the Cabinet engaging h oI
sade against corruption created mOlnentdry nHy ~
startled the politicians and Oce Assumed some VIII 'iA
Put Rr,sow appears too honest for tho pOiI'ais so
that there IA little hope for hm-DetrViI free ilo9'
DEM
Mr.. Pend,eten's doctrine has been utterly
dem.lishen y the logic OF events But II ~ not strange
that he clngs 20 It, Nor Is u strange 80 b"nid
which tkcs natural pride in his good Tutiles sh9uLd
cling 20 him He a. however not represBhtauNe OF Ine
Democr ATTIC party the financial quest1s ne caIes
after him Ohio and he carries no more fnc lueh lhat
Ohio represents the Democracy OF the United States Is
sb5urd.-i Utica Observer tDeniJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

II takes an organ 10 get at the root OF
things The household instrument at Washington has
discovered tho Of the abuse" hcaped upon the
President by the Opposition journals. ." President
Grant" it says with touching pathos "a pain unassum
ing man. il described by them a GrasPing tyrant
Is sli aRRin because Tie ''''' '"' '''''''' . ~
The various elements of opposition to the
Republican party IN Iowa will meet IN state Convention
at Dcs MoiIcs tomorrow Ia nominate candidates Tor
Governor and other officers. The intention u 10
nominate popular ticket liberal platform. With the
hone Of carving the state FAN. The Legislature
chosen in this election will elect United states senator
in place of senator Wright gned and TO TX rtsr
IL now in Iowa His presence and his mission ought 10
b. great help to his OpP0nen's
The Hon. William ;. King has no intention
Of resgnng his seat in Congress even II the Minnesota
Legislature does think he ought To. His newspaper al
Minneapolis The Tribune. makes this interesting an
nouncement I'VE tell you. on the authority OF Bill
King himself that he has intention Of resignng or III
any other way Vacatng tho seat 10 which he was
elected the contrary he will hold 1t for the term OF
two years for which he elected all reports to the
and perfect defense to all char made against NM ana
will fight it ont on that line ~ wont DC mu'h VI hS"
either after the diminishing Il DONE
Senator WOodin's denomination to the state
IAeare seems to be conceded not only because he
the stron resi- Republican in the senate but because he is
the stron ges candidate the Roiuicans can present In
hts district The opposition Ia him, both among Demo
Gratis and disaected Republicans l. expected To be very
bitter 1t ia thought that it will combine on Charles r.
Duration a lawyer of Auburn who. his friends predict
ran defeat MT Tweeds former ally. The Senator's news
paper admirers have discovered by the way that sena
tor WOodn was Of great assistance 10 the Governor IN
his contest with the Canal Ring. that the Governor de
pended on him to carry his measures through ana that
Senator Wootn did not fail him" All of which will be
to the Canal King
There are signs that the abuse " OF Secre-
tary Delano 10 break out again What pity IL
Ma ne did not yield to the pressure OF private bust
ness and resign while tho cenOus press was too busy
with other matters TO him Here is The Cincinnati
Gaseae holding up the unanswered charges OF fFoi'
Marsh and calling Mr. Dcano 70 the front III this ma.g
nant way: Is hoped that Secretary Delano vi" re-
sst the Of private business and the comforts OF
his Mt Vernon home and tne smiles OF MS imneda'e
neghbors long enough take this matter in hand and
that he will not atom until he shall have purged his de-
parment OF the r.scas who have deprive te starving
indians OF bread aud brought disgrace upon tho Admin
stratiOn OF President Grant This tblevlng business
canno. be covered up. 1t must DO stopped ana that
right early"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

the home stakoboat was passed at $50 p The others
paased in the following ordor: Charm, 253:2O; Geo w.
Dks S54;5o Spray cSs 40 sophia 2os S E nSe
3l5:45. The time Of the Arcols the Dolly, and tho
Annie NJ not TAKEN they being so far behind tnat
the judges left the boat before their arrival.
Tho time allowance WAS two minutes per loot, which.
after being deducted from the actual time left the win
In each class follows Frstclass cabin sloop.
Emma; seoond-class cabin sloop, Annie M which was
the only one In her class which sailed over the course
rsclass open sloop, Charm secondelass open sloop.
Geo. W. Dilks. The prizes four marine glasses,
valued at s2 each. The steamer Fort Lee accompanied
the yachts from tho clubhouse and back again Upon
her were the judges and the Regatta Committee consist
ing OF Commodore James Mobiles, James Bell, and B. N
Crane, and many invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
MIDNIGHT HEATHER REPC RI
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPyfcEk, I
WARRINGTON. Wednesday, June %. 1871 m)
Synopsis for the past bcenty-fo,r hours .
The barometer has fallen IN the Atlantic
States with warm cloudy weather. sOuthery winds, and
occasional rain
south-wesery winds. falling baromer. warm clear ana
partly cloudy weather prevailed from the Gun 70
the Ohio Valley. Low pressure, south westerly winds
and partly cloudy weather over the ana the
lakes. =.
The rivers have Leavenworth. St. Louis, Mem
pls, Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Probabilities.
For the Middle and Eastern states aud ne torer taxes
fring barometer sOWi-we q West cinds cdr, CLOUDY
or pnrtIv riO,ujJ reniher and occasional RAIN.
For the Gulf and South Atlantic states Tennessee. and
Ohio Valley. falling barometer southwest "a NORTHWEST
winds. and warm and partly cloudy weather:
For the upper lakes the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Va fey rising barometer southwest to north
winds. followed by cooler. cloudy weather and oc-
casional rain 49, .,,.
sissippi Rivers will rise slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
DISPUTED CAUSE OF A NUISANCE.
III -. Doa,. &c Io.ith IoII a =

The Brooklyn BOard OF ItaIIu hVIu sptcIdI
meeting Yesterday ~ confer with the Health officials OF
Long Island City and the oil retners Of mat place ana
WIamsburgh relative alleged nusanCes arising from
the oil works There were representatives. present from
the Kings County Oil Works the Walabout Oil Works,
and the Locust Hill Oil Works. Sanitary super
intendent scgur reported that the Investigation
made by the Sanitary Inspectors showed that the
refuse acid. which discharged from the works
into Newtown Creek, very offensive and was fatal
10 the fish ia creek lie also reported that when the
acid Ncd with the water OF the creek created nau
rous odor which could detected 81 great distance
The representatives. OF the oil works averred mat the
material complained OF came from the bone factories IN
thqr mel ghborhood and not from the oil works Health
Commissioner Hutchinson said lie satisfied that the
odor came from the acid but he agreed with President
,ouklm that should be referred BACK 70 the
sanitary super iniendent for reinyestgation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

W.sHINGTON, June 22.-Passed Assistant En-
uneer / L. d. Bothwck and Assistant Engineer G. W. RAE
are Alert her arrival at the Naval Academy
tor duty during practice cruise. Lieut. Commander henry
White detached from the Saya academy anu or 10
Svatara OficeI in place of Leut-tOm
n1nlrr A. detached frnT that vessel on the report
Ing ~ relief and placed waiting orders Lieut. r.
,kr l. detached from receiving hip independence az
the Mare Navy Yard California md orlere 70 duty AZ
Department Of .vig1tiDn AMI ordnance III
that ward Moses A. Lane has reported his return
home having detached from the store ship onward az
aao Peru the 10th ult and has been placed on waiting
orders. 80, -
dispatch from nj Beale or the navy
from Key morning reports OF yellow fever In
that place vi noticed yesterday morning
The = Tennessee recently ntted out az Ne~-
YORK viii "a on saturday for tho Asac station, where
she will be- the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
Al Notices Of n
name and address.
DIED.

AKIN-A Paving Duchess Co.. n. Y, June b. Jonathan
FaneraI residence Friday u.s. st
O'Clock.
EDGARAi Prospect House. ssranao Lake June TO- EDWARD
G Edgar aged 81 years son Of the late james A. Edgar
Relatives friends invited 20 attend the funeral e
NO - East Fourteenth ON "cnnesnaJ -oa S,. ~ a.
i iii:. a. H. in''''n'"' a. "0'D''" ''''' WV"
FRIssELL- on sunday the Goth inst at Omaha Seb
Reed second son OF the Rev A. q Frisse Of this city.
HILIon SUNDAY evening JUNG 20 Of Pleuro pneGmon
Joseph and charlotte p Beardslsy in the 18th year Of
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend u.
funeral from the West Twenty third street resby,aras
at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
LoRE-At country residence near Auburn. n y on sua
day morning June 20 in the oh year Of his age the Rev
Dallas D. d. D. editor of The Northern Christian Adj
The nterment place from Palmyra New Jersey and
funeral ~i be held there at O'Clock Friday The
There viii also funeral exercises his Late rradeEca
Auburn, on Thursday, At , O'clock D. m
NELSON e. TheoPsia. Nelson ,gsd So year
Wednesday. Jane 70 at O'Clock p m
NEwELLeon sunday morning; at Uuea, after a lingering
Fia@rai services win be held ms Late S:tsryla
o. family respectfully invited To attend without
further notice
PARKIn Brooklyn. on Monday Tune a. Lsnra " H. vito
OF rren0r W PARK in the 18Th year ~ her age. . 49,,
The relatives and friends are rseeilu invited % attend
Thursday, the .4th inst. at p. m.
RoBERGE-on Monday. June 81, Frank D, only child Of
The Of The family respeettuly invited
from ~ IN rlsve.
ROOD ~ sheridan Iasale Co. Illinois Thursday. June
II Ley, n. 8 Oul, a native VI lltchnelJ Co, Conn
Gs rsn' n of hfr S GT s Mas aw es
OF Or. Daniel l. shaw, aged % years.
Essex and Clinton Co.. " and Milwaukee papers pleass
copy.
sUCKLEYIn this CITY Tuesday. June %. Rutssn suck
ley, In the 18Th year o his age
Funeral at Rhnebcck Thursday Ut m, from the NJ r
Church.
vOORHEEs-on Monday June q. Mrs Louisa NJ voorhees,
widow o James II. Voorhees,. aged 81. .
Funeral Thursday. June -. at O'Clock NJ Churcn
Holy Apostles. Ninthaye corner Of twenty egh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
DETAILS OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN EARTH
QUAKE DELAYED.

1t was expected that the steamship Andes,
from Puera Cabello June 10. and Kingston, June 10
would bring particulars Of the recent south American
earthquake and many Of the merchants doing business
with South America disappointed at not receiving
full advices. The purser OF the Andes stated to a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday afternoon that at tho time
the steamer left Puerta CabeO nothing beyOn1 the state
meut that a disastrous earthquake had occurred had
been ived there The particulars could not be
pected for week or ten day..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
RESULT OF AN OFFICIAL VISIT ITO PHILADEL
PHIA

HARTFORD. Conn, June 22.-The Legislative
Committee the Centennial have voted to report to the
Legislature hill appropriatng 100000 for the National
Centennial ExbitiOn-S25 900 to the Centennial Board
OF Finance and 5000 TO Estate Commission promote
a frlI rrpresentation Of Connecticut. Woman's Cen
tennia formed to-day in this clty to ala
the National Association AMI especially to aid in the
ercctLn OF building which shall DO devoted 10 the ex
hibitiOn OF the work of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
CATTLE MARKET.

W,rgRrowx Mass juno 22.-BHRP CATTLE Receipts. 764
head Most OF cattle came from the West The market
In instances an advance OF isc v 10
WAS obtained The Western cattle were O good gnay safes
OF oho.ce 80 1881; extra Harl0 % hrst quA
y 5OdSlO rs second quality 81 0UGs5 20; thuqnahy
sta ~ % 49, -, 49,. -.. ..o,,a.
prices for sheep and lambs the supply vas lsht
there were bt market sales Of sheep IN lots at
~ 5Od IS extra - 50Qs6 spring Lambs &c
i Veal Calves ~ 5OTSS