davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

smoking ana chewing fcbaceos and outfits
Tor smokers. Bossiefis's supplies are Of the
freshest and best descriptions. House.
keepers ard the tradeWill iinia great variety
suited Tor the Season especially k9more's
lminee-neat1 1--for which We have Christ.
NASTY respect and for which Mr. Bcssieux
IS tne agent in this city. Boss, you cannot
go. TO BossieuS's without repeating your
visit whenever you need repienishment.n
Y w. 81. TATun, 514 Broad s.reet.-Here is
really dealer 10 fine groesries. and he Is
convincing bis numerous customers OF the
fact. BE Is never behind sha Ii mesin cater
Ing for the public in his important depart
nent @ Of domestic and family stores. he has
the very eupplies for the season. He is zoo
good judge to have auyt thing but chat which
ne has tested and found good, and b ouse-
keepers win 6ud this 40 whenever they try
bis, stock. his fruits, and preserves, and
pickles, aud cured meats, and, above all, his
liquors, are most g a:salusary and season.
'ahle,S and are In genuine Tatum order.
Try them.
i There are many more to come-too many !,
we apprehend, for thia writer, who is not.
very unlike an exhaustedIeceiyer. Can he
be replenished9
We hayeto take liquors from the notice
made in the Dispatch yesterday about The
Christmas stock Of our young friends Dane
bridge q CO. They keep not !" the baimy
and the rosy We had Q sort Of pleasant
dream that We, in. former days, got some,
thing good in this line from the frn. an6
such dreams are rather oblivious to
changes. After that time cambridge 8 Co
So parated from strong drink and devoted
their enterprise to other matters. They put
their whiskey under bonds and themselves
entered into bonds to have nothing to do
with strong drink. Well, we would that we
were like Dlndridge g. Co. save those bonds
at Christmas time. They yet keepa cracking
g 'oc,rY - $500 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15
PREPARED By
H.R. STEVENS, Bosrok, MASS.

What Is VEGEr1NE z It is a compound extracted
from barks, ROOTS aud herbs. 1t Natures remedy.
It Is perfectly harmless from any bad eefect upon
the system. TITS nouYishiug aud strengthening. It
acts directly upon the blood 1t quets The nervous
System. It gives you good sweet sleep at night 1t
Is great panacea for our aged fathers AUD
gives them Natures sleep, rs has been proved
BY man an aged person. Il Is the great
has relieved and cured thousands lt is yer7 plea
SAINT to take. Every child likes it. II relieved ana
cures all diseases originating from impure blood.
coInpl llnts Then you win say TO your friend.
neighbor, and acquaintance, Try It.; 1t has cured
me.n 9 10 e Z u gg si8ss.3 ~ .sJG
vrcrT,,GE. for the complaints for which II Is re-
commended is having q Iarger sale hroughoul the
fTnitsd States than any other one medicine. Whyt
Vegetine will cure those complatnts. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

Tuy WEATHER To-DAY.-Theproba6'hhes
or. g.a. il ,riH be partly cloudy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15
--..-.-z Dec. / 8, Dec. 32. Der A. Dee
:. 1873, - 1874. 1SJS.s lS7
WEEKLY MORTALITY

p,,,, a., death. ,e M 3 9 lgs1s q s.1a &.
Still -born...... "a is .sy
: Mean ten peraiurs for the week ending.
December 4, 39 957; mean Temperature for
the week ending December I'll, 44.57.
!. Amount OF srainfall. for tha.s sHeek ending
December 4, 20. .O2 inches; amount OF rainfall
for the, week ending December u, .. .9s
inches.
Population of the city estimated by school.
census, II, 800 -&hite, II, 400 colofed, al.
1g0.S;s sgt;sss..s. if
- Rate Of mortality OF whole population was
1883 perl 900 per annnm rate Of mortality
of white population WIS .04 per ], 600 per
annum. rate of mortality OF scolored populs.
ton was 1880 per 1000 per anuun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

IL FAIR.Rsog.prs,~ The ladies Of the Second
BsnIist church realized the snm OF eight
bundred and tifty dollars as the net proceeds
es their secens fair, Us 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15
tssak}@ DRY GOODS
I'm MEN's WooILEN sHIRTs AT

aS3il5@ DRY GOODS.
.500 MEMS WooLLEN SHIRTS AT
500 nEs,s Ms wiooLLES VI SHIRTS At 57sc.
500 MEMS WoOLLES SHIRTS 1T 81,
$50 MEMS WOoLLEE SHIRTS 1t $i,to,
zoo, MEMS WOoLLEN SHIRTS at5 $3.50,
1000 pail. MEMS DR AWERs 70 match above
y SEQ LADIES, WooLLEE SHIRTS sia.7se,
hAnISs' ES saIsTs s,aisas z. q
!, $50 8 pasr LADIES, WOO Lien 1nRAWEks to,
match ADORE shirts. -, !, ~, 80.
ee5 GAIzbsEk,,ss' gs,0f,LE \, sIsiRTy 8 q sas.,
s5S GHstPsESs GeHttpsENss SkEs sas I. N
iS5 fisssif ,REN'5 W0oELEH HiiiBTs &c
aos q. s..zs. s.ls.zs...Es's WooLLEs sH1s1s !.
eco cssiiiiIpSRirS,s siiISRirS,s WooLLEE SHIFTS 1t %,
500 essTI sssFf IsaGs,s sssffi; LtsEs-BosoM sHssrs
We gusrsssss egi ,hs aboys ssoas ,o ia tysstY per
1000 ysris Cal Ust S5c.s sNorts ipc.
TAMsUTTHBLEACHE HEDCOTTUNsiI IAc, 9ss
safssoss ssEsosss = sisf sI 6 7ss s,sa
H.nason sso ns ssock Of cLoAKs very chsssp.
We osr laususI blIgains ~ DE- ~ snd
HANDEERCHiEES.tn in handsome boxts; !.
aLsXANpEH ZIP SI;y y s sassoas
vlctoElA ny toUsTanY 81 1ss IoWH9ts seissa
- de 4 81 d Rxnad s&ftft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

;IssHIAasa 4. SIsa esSs| 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15
{ 6DRYsGS,Ul,s.

vsesTIsE IS SOLD i & By By 4 ALL DRUGGISTS.
i de 14-WAS,2t ,es.ss.3.s.S st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

lron orHra LOCAL szr pounaH raasl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

OLiN1oo a4SD fhOSt''' '711'a,er, - :
DR.. CoWardin offered d chair and instfuc-
tions for clinical operations, which were
fixed from 81 to 1GS A. M. daily -duriss the
sessions of The Association. J, :. t.lIr
/, On motion the hours for the sessions OF
the Convention were 6ged at from 103 10 2
P. NJ, and from 4 to 4 p. ID.
The Chair announced that the Committee
on Clinics for to-day would consist of Pro-
fessor Hodgkin, Drs. T. l.: Sydnor. and T. L.
Harris. sss.s. ....5s..<- 5.
q on motion the Association adjourned until
101 O 'elock this morning. rs - 2is; s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15
WEATHER REPORT.
Especial ,elegram.I

r,rpS.r 1885 A. NJ. DECEMBER
y; ;<ETNATinNH nISTtNGroN, HINTON, AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

RICHMOND, December IS, 1875.
7.l7l Moon rises.s...~.. S.nS
A.4S High tloe-..-...... o.S1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

nretty stOry.beokS Tor them. 4; one .Ias psaefu
q great number at Randolph & Enyiish's
store. n pEs,j 4itT - os} ,zltt.,5'1
These eentlemea have fine stocks ofstaud.
ard works and fancy goods for their CUSTOM
ers. Christmas finds no scarcity in seasons. Do
Bile things in their lfne. . !. L'.l'2 6. :.
CHRISTIAN s. WnrTE, wholesale and retail
| rocefs. SO well and so faVorably known.
Nobody can go amiss for anything in the
line. line, of Christmas stores and Christmas cheer
when thew 90 to their house. Here you bas 9
| tho mostteXcel ellenta or foreign and domestic
condiments .cheeses, and all that. with the
varv best pickles and the most sagory aoa
fraorant- Of all that appertains to tae
welLspread festive board; TO which add
/ the hest liquors. So these eXperlenced
and indieious caterers of good living are
/ ever supplied with the substantial essentials.
Their Christmas goods are just now the
i prime OBJECT, and IL you heartily desire Q
| real Christian and White day In your hVes
ynn can get at this store the Chief ingIedi.
ents forit !; and IL your condition Oh True
iinwardnessn . be right, you will have sucn =
| day as you will after-iime gratefully lenem-
ber. .siigG 94e s75ss H., &
CHARLES II. BoLros s CO., Sol Broad
street. Groceries OF all sorts, preserved
fruits, raisirs, sauces, mince.rneats. wines, Wins !,
and . butter. and eggs, and all.p A young
6rmfuli OF energy, and growing and i'm.
proving daily. They ara ypes of the yohns
f,hristnas md are sure t0sl e5weHs inftanesd
10 meet the responsibilities and j1biiant eh-
kereies of, the period. They bare all The IN
oredients for cheerful day, IL needs Dnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-15

-uv WEATHER YESTERDAY vas GEAR coo'' @nu
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
400 ACRES.
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated two
miles west of Dodgeyle, containing 10 acres OF good
land, all under cultivation and having good hay bot
tom with a small stream running through it.
The Improvements consist ola frame dwelling hohss
14x2S feet, with shed about 10 feet in width running
along the side of it, good spring house lover an
excellent spring. about three rods from the dwelling
house, log stable for five horses; good frame sta
BILE 14x32 feet to the end of which is good cattle
shed 46 feet in length; and good log granary.
The place is we'll watered BY two good springs
Those wishing to purchase are invited to come and
see the growing the farm, the proprietor
deeming them the best evidence he could give as to
quality of the land.
The farm is we'll situated within eighth Of
mile from Church and School House, and having
good roads running along the north and west sides
of it.
There is good new range mineral running dag.
onally through the place from northeast to southwest
with pump ready for working. =.
There will be also sold with the above 40 acres OF
good timbe land rituated eight nine miles north
of it.
All the above property will be'sold at reasonable
price, and time given half of the purchase money!
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
For furt her particulars, call On
JAMES HUDGHEN, on the premi ses
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01

THE London Times contains an ar
ticle on the British wheat crop, from
James Card, who is said to be excel
lent authority; and from this article
we learn that the acreage in wheat this
year is less by 100000 acres than in
any previous year since 1860. The
decrease is put down at eight per cent.
in England aud fourteen per cent. in
Ireland, and the deficiency in the crop
at 100000 quarters, or $4,000, 600
bushels. This large deficiency will
have to be made up by Importation,
and all, or nearly all of it, must come
from the United States. This est
mate is larger by some 100000
bushels than most Of those made, but
without doubt it is nearer correct, as it
is made up by an Englishman from
English returns.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA co. ooUI
~ n prohata

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA co. COURT.
y In Probate.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Robert Lmon, deceased.
Letters testamentary having been this day issued
to Henry Linley, of said county, and six months
fir ON the date hereof being allowed aud limited
cTeditorssto present their claims against said de-
ceased for examination and allowance.
It Is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be received and adjusted
before the Judge of this court and for that pur-
pose he will be at his office in the village of Dodge
vile, the first Monday of each month during the
term az owe limited
And it is further ordered and directed that the
notice Of the times and place for examining and al
lowing claims and the time limited to creditors
to present their claims, be given by publ
cation for four successive weeks in the Dodgeville
CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper printed in this
State.
Dated Dodgeville, September 6. 1875.
ROBERT WILSON, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Mr.. CadWallader's Letter.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
letter from Mr.. Ca1wallader, Assist
ant Secretary of State, in answer to the
charges of ''the lying Reyes newspa-
pers, as most of our heightened Re-
form exchanges are pleased to style
their Republican neighbors in this
campaign. This letter is the strongest
defence of Mr.. Cadwallader's conduct
in refusing Mr.. Robert Monteith per
mission to examine the records in the
Secretary of States office that we have
seen, but it strikes us that even it fails
to furnish any justification of his
course.
Mr.. Cadwalladcr, in this letter,
speaks of Mr.. Monteith as ga person"
thereby evidently intending to give
out the impression that it was a strang-
er who sought to examine the records,
whereas, the fact is that the two gen.
tlemen are we'll acquainted, and that
Mr.. Cadwallader had frequently asked
and received information in regard to
matters coaaected with his office from
Mr.. Monteith, who had been clerk in
the office under former administra-
ton. He knows Mr.. Monteith we'll,
and he knows, as does every one else
who is acquainted with him, that Mr..
Monteith is MOI man in whose hands
any public records would be in danger
of mutilation or loss. The attempt
on the part of Mr.. Cadwallader, to
make people believe that he refused to
allow the records to be examined be-
cause he feared their mutilation or loss,
therefore, looks very much like ga It's
sue of falsehood."
We also scarcely think that Mr.. Cad
wallader's plea that the records which
Mr.. Monteith wished to examine were
not open to inspection because they
were in the vaults of the office, will
prove very satisfactory to the people.
If the records which are deposited in
the vaults may not be examined, all a
rascally officer has to do, to cover up
the evidences of his guilt, is to keep
the proper books so deposited during
business hours. This plea is certainly
"vastly thin"
We do not know what is or is not wrong
with the accounts of DR.. Ebert, State
Treasury Agent. This much we do
know, however: That citizen of the
State who was known to be competent
to lind out what was wrong with those
accounts, if anything, was denied the
privilege of examining the books. and
that the best defence of that denial
is given in the letter of Mr.. Cadwalla-
der. If DR.. Ebert's accounts were
straight, why should an investigation
of them have been denied on such
fiimsy pretexts?
We ask our readers to give this let
ter a careful and candid reading, and
then to decide for themselves whether
an administration which finds it neces
sary to cover up its official transaction
under such pretexts as are therein giver
is worthy of being retained in power.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01

The New York Tribune says of
Gov. Aliens speeches that 'they all
resemble the rollicking, roaming talk
OF an ignorant loater before bar-room
lire, who gives his opinion between
drinks ON science, religion, and gov
eminent, from the point of view of his
own momentary within, without the
slightest regard for law, for fact, or
formal sense" 1t adds: "All the talk,
ing on his side is of the same amazing
kind"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
HATS & GAPS,
Notice to Creditors.

cTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA co. COURT
- In Probate.
In the Matter of the estate of John Buckley de-
ceased,
Letters of administra ton de boniS non having
been this day issued to 0rve Strong ,of said county
and six months form the date hereof being allow ed
and limited creditors to present. their claims against
said diseased for examination and allowance.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate said deceased be received and adutted
before the Judge of this court and for that pur-
pose he will be at his Office in the village of Dodge
vile, the first Monday of each month during the
term above limited.
And it is further oreered and directed that the
notice of the times and places for examining and
allowing claims, and the time limited to creditors to
present their claims, be given by publication
four successive weeks in the Dodgeve CHRONICLE,
a weekly newspaper printed In this State.
Dated Dodgeville, July II, 1875.
ROBERT WILSON,
24Sept.75w4. County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01

DANsvERsE NEFr is the Republican
candidate for the Assembly in Lafay-
cite county. He is spoken of as a
plain, substantial citizen of integrity
and good ability. The Republicans of
that county are awake and determined
to make strong push for victory in
November. An enthusiastic meeting
was held in Darlington on the evening
of the 18th, which was addressed by
Hon. E. W. Reyes, in very forcible
and satisfactory manner. The meet
ing was presided over by Hon, FL. S.
Magoon, representative in Congress,
and other prominent citizens were on
the stand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01

THE West Bend Republican Won
ders whether State Treasury Agent
Ebert wants to tell how much money
his understrappers have bamboozled
the people of Washington county into
paying, contrary to law, in that sum
over the collection of which he and his
party boast so much.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01

Or the Taylor motto $500 day
saved" The Portage Register says
"that was the day Taylor worked for
Cottage Grove"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Stray Heifer.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, who lives about
L ~ miles north of Dodgeville, and mile and
half east of the Wyoming road, on Sec
ton 81, town z, range east, on about the 2lst
of August 1875, spotted heller, about year and
half old, with portion of its tail cut on me
owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take it away.
Dated August 81, 1875.
3sept4t MARTIN HENRICkSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Teachers Institute.

A Teachers Institute will be held al
Mineral Point, during the week begin
ming October 18th. It will be con-
Quoted by Prof. McGregor, Of Platte
Vile, assisted by Prof. Ray, of the
Mineral Point City Schools, and 9th
ers. Prominent educators from abroad
are expected to deliver addresses. Let
every teacher attend during the whole
week, and everything will be done to
make a profitable and pleasant time
for all. ALBERT WATKINS,
Superintendent of Schools. $
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Stray Steer.

TAKEN UP, by the subscriber, living in the
town of Dodgeville, on Sec. s. town 6, Range
brindle steer, two years DID, with little white on
the tip of his tail. No art fetal marks The owner
is requested to CALL prove property, pay charges
and take Z away.
24sept.75w4 HENRY D. GRIFFITHS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01
Stray Steer.

rE>AKEN UP by the subscriber, living in the
4 town of Wyoming Valley, on Section 10,
Town 7, Range 8, East, about the l4th OF
September, 1875, red steer years old, with slit
in the left The is requested to CALL prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
Asept.75w4 SIMON JORGSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-01

The Ice CRoP-The man who origina-
ted the rumor that the ice crop would be
short this year, as it had been eaten up by
the grasshoppers, is in an insane asylum.
Taking of ice reminds us of Halls Balsam,
the grandest remedy for colds and coughs
ever discovered. Price 500 per bottle.
Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
COTTON MARKRrs.

cuAalorre' Jan. 2oco!oa easy; hilliinr. l41 Low Mo
Lplssus O.esi lsl4 spoae' bales;
MosTsoGRar Jan. 29-cotton frn Midins l4he; Low
ding 1890 Good Oriaay i34c "eeA net receipts 6o5 bales
i 1877 G5i S S s ~ AS So Sa' '''' I'o ''
CoLgsBcs. Jan -9GGt.On quiet, Addhns l4e Low hdiag
1925 blle.i sales, l06l bales 2Y balesi
AAcos jan 29-ooTtOn quet; Addling l4hc 10. sidins
ns. GI2S p5s. .s 5 ss' , .o ~ os Ss
KesAo1I Jsn 25-co,on quiet Mdahas 1890 Low sdius
III Good Ordinary lJ weekly net receipts 127 bales ship
nsas' S3s sI'' ,' CtS Oss & Low Ne,,
1899 Good Ordinary BE weekly net receipts 29o bae'; ship
CoIrsni, Jan. 90-co.on arm Bddrus IT, Low Kidding
3sl3s weekly ne. receipts SOB bales 4OI Oa,
S, 420 tales spia1e,s 20 oas' 'oSa 1iG oAei s,
stock. 1875, 695s bales 1874, 62o2 bales.
t net r.eep, 6o2 bales ,hp1e9.. to bales oe. Il S3
bales weekly receipts, So4 bsls'' shipments 2Ao2 bales
Ss.SviELE jan 20 Cotton dull; Msidug. l4c Low Ndilus
shipments, lCgi bas .Aa. ll4e bales sOes 1870 1927
PscviDrscn jan 26Ctou weekly receipts bales; sales
fsDSoEi jan 29cOttGn, weekly receipts. Alb bales
Cry Pcsr jan 29Co,sen weekly receipts Ss bales,
LocsviLLT jan 20-Ccsou arm: n4dlns liS.
% $50 - .G. ,. lsS ss; 1871 $40 S m s o
s .atl s 542 bales. sales 262S S.es
snREysroAr jan s9IGooH grsi aaalIsg, 10 2diS,.e
bsIes stock s 599 baes
gross Alb bates TO Great Britain ll6l bales
sale, 40 bales. bses 7l2 be
gros export. Great Britain lGl bales sales 1885
bales.
PulpEIPHiA Jsu 29-COtiou quiet; Addlns 10 tc
e.pts 81 gross 0l7 bales The Continent l76
rokJ receipts. I37bAes gross 345i bales exports
be Confident, l76 bales. $500,
pr gross 297 bales cowe go Daes ssel $50
255 bales stock 754l bales weekly
27 bales sros 425 bales to The Comment Cos bales
,osswss IL bales l30 bales; 995 bales
GALvssroS 2y-CottOn quiet ami unchanged Mdhhg IL
net receipts 2O76 bales; exports Great Britain ,s6 bales
coastwe 265 bales sales, 3sS baei soes 70 iy9
weekly net receipts II 216 bales II 53s bales exports ~
Great Britain IO2 bscs the Continent 2usI bales eoAss
2l62 bales, sales 1893 bales
MYNPHs quiet and 6m; Mddng, liase Low
Mddng lia Good Ordinary, 49, net receipts, 926 bales
shpmen $50 sales 100 bales; 1873 %
$3.50 bales; sales. $500 bales
WILMINGTON Jsu 2g-Coiton steadyi Mdding l4a; re.
VU bales coastWe 2b7 6917 bales
receipts, $500 bales exports eoasssss el5
sAle 81 30 bales.
EoRyoLK, Jan 29-Cotion quiet aud Mding. l4s4e
receipts l0O bales Great Bdtan. oU3i
602 bales sales. I75 bales
723 bales exports Great Britain, SO34
wise e,5O2 bales sales, lOS5 bales.
AuGusrI jan 29-CoIton good demand nliing l4Let
Midng l37si Good 0niaaD, l3c; lOO3
sales 1875. 1880 bales 1874 bales
useEly, receipts b.4l2 bAIes shipments 5OlS bales;
6SOl baieE spnAen, 1874 bAes
PoKr ROYAL Jan 2pCouon, weekly net receipts 22S bsles
2.5gS bales
AraEss 20-COt,on MidhnE l3s. sl4s; weekly net
sloes, 2577 bales.
CnlaLxsros Jan. 29-Cotton sssvt demand air MddHas
lAA Low Mdiug II Nc; Good Onan, l3 receipts
1888 bales sas' 300 bales 'Oei, 1859 ba WEEKLY as' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

YEw.YoRg, Jsn 20.-BRRvEs-Receps to-day ID
Weeha.ten nd Jerey CITY, total OF y 800 head
masns $50 for tie last four da against 1913 for The correspond
Iug last The demand nothing and the
fat About hafdoE carloads OF ordinary 10 fair
sold al lOdlle q TO- to dress 55@57 TO the
remainder together with number Of
that arrived yestcfdiy aud Wednesday, held
SHEEP-nesBg 10 carloads the Hudson River road
The fresh receipts 10 1t fortelshhsL, At Forteth
jersey Civ total Of 20 5214 head mailing
dsy against 1897 for the
Wholesale saugiiersTs Washington Market IA
lover burs than the sellers willing
market
choice oli At &c " 10 fair lots
61O IT, ordinary do 5aagJ9c Hume Elliott sold ga
Western sheep 02 n &c v N 10 tat lambs Of 10,
t7i2c
james KbV sold - State sheep l2l n TIC N
li5 Ohio do % n. Oe: lOl Indiana do 93 h. ~ % v
100 n aud l45 do, 80 b. at b -. Y h.
Sgsg-TOAts receipts II 2 lOO hogs making
total Of 262 last days against 1924 for the
responding time last week. The feeling nhe J. H.
Reid sold % Ohio alive lOl 10 aVepge at 7c 10 Dressed
hogs trmer al oao'.c for city, aud 7sed7Sac for
WeueTG.
buffalo Jan 40 -carrLH-Reoep. tod.y 73l bead manng
The thus far l06OS head 624
$40 lime MARKET aat not
sufficient sales 70 establish prices.
Cows-Beoep this week 40 IS mich and sprngsp
baIisI dpI D,jsny shipped hesgh EsseJs nara In Orr.