davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17

states refused to elect presidential electors
refused to send representatives to the ma
tioDal Legislature aud the several state as.
semblies refused to send senators, what
then would become of your national gov
ernmentG Thus 1t will be seen by all per-
sons who have a correct knowledge of our
system of government that the states are
the creators and are, according to the logic
Of the editor of the News, the soveregns,
and, it would seem, have a right at any
time, to destroy their creature nation.
al government. That they had this right
that any or all Of them could, under the
constitution, withdraw from the Union, was
admitted by nearly all the most learned
men of the country before the
war, including Lincoln, Greeley
and other illustrious Republicans.
The national government eminates from
the several stateAand derives its authority
from them The people Of the several states
elect presidential electors, who create the
executive branch of the national govern.
ment' The people Of the several states
elect representatives to the national con.
gress who form one portion of the legisla-
tive branch Of the national government.
The Legislatures Of the several states, being
themselves elected by the people OF their
respective states, elect senator's to the
national congress who from the other
portion of the Legislative branch Of the
national government and then conformity
create the judicial branch. These three
branches constitute the national govern
ment and are pound in all their acts by
the will of tue people Of the
several states as expressed in
he national constitution, which is
the supreme law Of the land But this
question has been decided. The question
OF the right of secession was submitted to
the arbitrament Of the sword ami the bayo.
net; and the people of the country met upon
numerous battlefelds, and there, with lead
powder and steel, amid the clash of mus
kerry, the roar of cannon, the agonized
shrieks OF the dying, and over the graves Of
the dead, agreed that henceforth and for
ever the right Of secession should be no
more, and that this union was a perpetual
one. But remember that in this contest
there were neither Nationals, Federals,
Know Nothings, Republicans nor Demo
Gratis. All party lines were ignored The
people of this entire country were divided
into but two parties--eich honest in their
convictions--vi Unionists and disunion.
lists. The former were in the maiority-
greatly in the majority-rand gained the
victory, and now it is the duty Of all who
Nave the prosperity and harmony of the
country at heart to bring about Union in
spirit as it exists in law, by forgetting the
hatreds Of the past, and accepting the
pleasures Of the present, and hoping for a
glorious future. J.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17
THE BOSS PUMP

Is the best cistern pump ever used 1t
purifes the water, carrying several gallons
of air to the bottom of the cistern at every
turn of the crank, cannot get cut of order,
is noiseless and cheap. Hundreds of them
are in use and in no case would the pur-
chasers do without them. Send tor price
list or call and examine them, at our lum-
office. LANCASTER & RICE. Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Al. Antrim has opened tailoring and
general repairing establishment where
securing, cleaning and renovating clothing,
will DO done on short notice. He will carry
\ full line of piece goods, and manufacture
1ait3 to order, guaranteeing satisfaction.
Shop ia Alba's new building % CONNER.
oinl avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17

Grand Excursion on the Narrow Gauge
railroad,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2lsT.
Tickets good TO return on any regular
train Monday and Tuesday, allowing two
full days in the city. The excursion tickets
are good for admission to the ball given by
the colored people, at United Brothers hall,
ST. LOUIS. Tickets for sale al Barclay
Bros, and at L. c. Herbert's. Train leaves
Cairo at 80 am. Special coaches will
be attached to the train for the benefit VI
white people who may wish to take part
in the excursion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17
HON. HENRY WINTER,
HON. JOHN P. STEELE.

N. B.-Merchants! Mechanics! Lab
oring Men! One and all, TURN QUIT!
Listen to the Truth in the plainest Ian
guage that the most humble can under
stand, and be made wise.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17
AUCTION f! AUCTION F!
The entire
FURNITURE, BEDDING
AND
TABLEWARE.
or THE
St. Charles Hotel,

Corner Ohio Levee and Second Street.
I will offer for sale Wednesday, September 18TH
at nine o'clock a, m. In lots to suit purchasers tne
following articles: Bedsteads, bureaus, wasnstands
mirrors, lounges paror sete, mattresses, ieatner.
pillows, sheets, blankets, stoves crockety table
ware, carpets, etc. Sale positive ana without re-
serve. SOL. A. SILVER, Auctioneer. p
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17

They are more perfect in fit, better in
quality and lower IN price than any other
first class shoes: West Brothers fine shoes
for ladies and children. For sale only by
0. HAWTHORN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in this column, five cents per line, each
fnasrfion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17
H0l FOR ST. LOUIS.
ONLY $2.50-ROUsD TRIP.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2lsr.

Grand Excursion on the Narrow-Gauge
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Marked'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-17

the benefit of those down people who saw
the procession and did not understand Its
meaning.
DO not send your money away for fine
shoes. You can buy them Of
n H.yTuoRN
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
THIRD EDITION
Gssseras NesOs.

The third trial Of Jennie r. Smith and
Covert ID. Bennett, for the murder Of
the formers husband, in Jersey City, re-
suited on Saturday in q verdict OF not
guilty.
John Manning. convicted Of the muir
der ofEdward Connolly in the Jail at
Newport, KY, was sentenced on Statur-
aay to imprisonment for life.
The trial of James Rooney for the
killing Of Thomas Foley, at Wilkesbarre,
resnlted on Friday night in verdict of
manslAughter. Rooney broke Foley's
neck with blow OF his fist.
Sawyer, the Fusion Secretary Of State
in Maine, gave up all the State property
tn his possession to the Republican
Secretary of State on Saturday. He
could not find the key of the safe, but
surrendered everything else.
The Phenixville Iron Company's
Furnace No. 2, at Phoenixville, Pa, was
put into blast last Friday evening, after
having been idle five years.
The Select Committee of the Senate
on the FreedmeL's Bank is still taking
testimony In regard to the management,
or rather misnanagement, Of that de-
funct concern.
The moulders Of the Reading Hard
ware Company will resume to-day,
their demands having been granted by
the hrm.
A carriage, containing Henry Grant,
George Adds and William Rhodet, was
struck by an express train at a crossing
in Chester, Pa, about hslf.past twelve
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Grant
and Mr.. Adds were fatally injured, and
the former died in about two hours.
Mr.. Rhodes injuries are severe.
The thermometer at the Signal Office
on top of Mount Washington, which, at
noon yesterday registered 10 degrees
above zero, had fallen at nine O'Clock
last evening to 27 degrees below zero.
This 10 the greatest change in the wea-
ther ever known to occur on the noun
tain In the space Of nine hours.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
Local Lines.

Several Cbristiana families have re-
moved to New Castle.
Dog catcher Hunt will give the canine,
rest for DAY or two, while he is at
tending court.
The police made 191 arrests during the
past month.
The weather is keen and cold thi.
morning, and ico IN en- are more hopeful
Charles Sparks, cigar manufacturer a
No. ii East Front street, has extended
his store back three feet, making q
great Improvement.
Chief Supervisor Valentine denIestha al
he refused the application of the Sussex
Greenbackers. 1t really seems that he
had no reason so refuse, for no applica.
ton was made 10 him. How about Judge
Bradford
When Wilmington was first settled
there was large natural cave at the
foot OF Sixth street, below the McCul
lough Iron Works.
Clark's woollen mills at Yorklyn or
the ID. w. Railroad we're burned Fri iay
morning. The fire was caused ny a heat
ed journal box. Mr.. Clark owned the
mill but VIM. Morehouse carried on the
business
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
south Carolina's Vote
KICHMoNpi Ya., Feh.1 ls

Os L.
The Hamptop-Gary controy.p, |,
South CaroliDa in reference 10 tbs ~.
toral vote Of that State IN 1876. c,n.
mind u telegram which was sent IN.
Columbia on December 4. 1876 IAN.
State newspapers here by General RI
ley Il. Jobnson, who was then in l,on,.
bia. IL said-"Fsr the past four dar, M
pressure on South Carolina ia IA MI.
her give up her vote for Hayes, h,
now avowed that II Hampton aud oIls
leaders will make speeches decladw
their belief that Hayes has carried SOu,I
Carolina the military interference m
be removed" On Thursday the vn,s
(Gen. JObnson) CONFERRED with n.
leading X, publlcans, who lntuati
such a proposition" He proposed N,
these two Republicans and Gepsr
Gordon, OF Georgia, and himself, sbOA
he allowed 70 count the vote, and IN,
would certify to the fact, no matter WI.
it was, and their friends would SanIa
that. The same proposition was tbE
made by the Republicans to Hampios
who said: 81 do not believe Hni
carried the State. 1 do believe thai
Won could get DOWN to The legal vOta
Tilden carried IL by 10 600 majority. |
would not make such ds claraiiJn 10 b
President Jf the United States G,r
cral Johnson's propositi was indona
by Hampton, Gordon, and Colonel DO
kell, who was chqirman of the Demo
cratic Executive Cnmmitlee, but pgli
declined by the Republican,.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
Hard to KIN.

AT Elkton, on Wednesday last, larc,
cat that was prowling about the railroad
was caught by the limited express trair
aud two of its feet cut Off. With a view
to ending its suffering the telegraph ope.
rator procured a six-shooter, and, taking
deliberate aim, discharged a pail int
Its body. The feline simply whlned
and hobbied on. He fired again with
like effect, and, in fact, emplied tho re.
volver without causing death. 1t wa:
only after several blows had been IN.
nicted on the cats head with an iron DO
ker that II ceased to breathe
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
At the Central Florida Fair, held in

At the Central Florida Fair, held in
Tallahassee the third week in December,
Mrs. W. III Gibson, of Gadsden country,
exhibited what the FOridian describes
as ga truly splendid collection" all pre-
pared under her own care, and number
ing 1856 articles. "Of preserves alone there
were lit varieties, 81 of jellies, SO of pick
els, 20 Of ketchups, IL Of wined fiuits, 13
Of branded fruits, of cordials, and 8 OF
vinegars. A glass of ground cherry jelly,
filled with beautiful and perfect crystal
izations of every conceivable from, large
jars of squash, cucumber, and glass
melon preserves of wonderful trans
parency, picslilli, and chow chow ofevery
superior quality, and one jar of water
melon citron preserves, twenty-five years
old, still fresh and beautiful. Mrs. W.
II. Scott, of Midway, came next with 220
kinds of preserves, jellies, syrups, mar
malades, canned fruits, pickles, etc.
Third in point of numbers was Mrs. T.
j. Young. of Thomasville, Ga, with
"only 1l6 varieties" but including ga
watermelon rind basket, preserved entire.
and filled with the same kind of preserves.
Around the outside of this basket and
across the handle is carved represent
alton of a grape vine. The vine and leayes
are rendered quite plainly discernable by
a portion of the green rind beingleft on
the raised surface representing them"
There was shown ga jar of watermelon
rind preserves, having each separate
piece carved in representation of bird,
fish, leaf, or other figure" by Miss Bette
Bradford.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
FIFTH EDITION.
coart of "0uarter scsstoms''
Churches and Pastors.


Presiding Elder Matlack will leave for
Cincinnati, Ohio, Tomorrow to attend
the annual mseling Of the Book Com
mittee OF the General Conference.
Owing TO the absence Of DIR. Marks
from the city yesterday, DIR. Nixon, OF
Central Presbyterian church, conducted
union services al Hanover church last
night.
Elder Miles Grant delivered an inter
esting sermon from his great historical
and phophetic charts last night.
The attendance at the churches yes
terday was quite large; the day was
clear, and many ventured out.
Communion services were held IN
Grace church yesterday. The first COM
munion day IN the church took place
twelve years ago yesterday, when DR..
Stevenson, Grace Church's first pastor,
oiiiciated. Al the close of the service
yesterday .6 persons united themselves
with the church.
This is the day Of the feast Of the puri-
fcatlon Of the blessed Virgin, and holl-
day in the Catholic church. II Is better
known as candlemas day, when the can
dies TO be used during the year are bless
ed. Appropriate services were held n
the Catholic churches this morning.
Pastor G. +. Sheppard Of Mount Sa
lem M. K. Church was pleasantly sur
prised on Monday evening last. About
one hundred and twenty-five members
Of the church, met at tue house of job II
Miller. They then proc eded to the
parsonage and took their worthy pastor
completely by surprise. Rev. John
Mclaughlin made a pleasant address,
Mr., Sheppard responding in a feeling
manner. Mr., Sheppard was presented
with q silver pitcher, with his name en-
graved on it, and also a pair Of slippers.
Mrs. s. received a:hand ONE silk dress,
and the larder was also well supplied
Au exceedingly pleasant time was
spent.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
Il Stran0e Animal.

Bill Hopes, a colored Nimrod OF
Cecil county, Md, killed a strange ami
NAL, last week, that no one has yet been
able to tell to what species il belonge d
Bill saw IL under shellbark tree and
discharged load Of shot into 1t, which
caused 1t TO jump into the water and
swim to the opposite side of the dam.
Spying him and giving a pecellar yell it
swan back and was coming toward him
when he shot again and killed the aui-
NAL. Its feet and tail are like those of
cat, iis teeth are long and sharp, its
color that of maltese cat, and it is
about four feet long Some venture the
opinion that it Is cross between an OF.
ter and a coon.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
Baker Blairs Baan,,.
HE RUNS AWAY FROM I'M.
= FOUR LITTLE m, WiFR Az

FOUR LITTLE BLAra., si'i An
Newark people are NJ. . ~,
ested in the case OF Chs.iA inAe lnis
bread baker, who, some iims s' ,sa Sai,
away froln Easton, Pa, IesyIns VIM asS, , "
wife and four helpless cb,Iaras a alOvIs
Ia penDiless condition. and on oehll
unexpectedly confronted na h~ was nIs
household>when he tbonob, us Nho.
from Intrusion. Blair came Ie ~ SMsaI
In October, He applied 10 y q Nssu
who had advertised for a b.nap M y, faie
ployment AID was given lba U Il, ,Of %
l lte ,s was OF middle age, and sald t''Ss' !. y
IL seems that Blair left Eas,o,
early part Of last September ',Oa o., 10 y
to go to New York TO Obtain ., ,maeetosbI
70 bfm from Germany. He rn,1V a. 'eu
turn, and an idea obtained con.id S,u nOI y
credence that he had b, en- murdo's1, mdi,usta,s
his money. Accounts were nnhI'md hTelsd b
the different newspapers, amoOn O,,'ned b
was the Phila. Times. A M wkk Wla
" - 40 ttDbtfCi- -iit-ldW oil ,Inhn IN ~
Hanson Of Newa k, read th,, ,a s,,ii n, WI
upon 81 eing Blair, remarked ,ha, .c's' !! 'lN
looked suspicious. wat uAe
Mr.. Fader's attention was o,u,
this, and he Mt once commnn,ord .a,rd
the family In Easton, and aea ,,i. VII
that Mr.. woliaston's s,,snic,one c,o,eovs's
true. A meeting Of the wifs a. ven
children with the runaway hush.u,I hauIh 10y
parent was arranged ANA on Ws%"' W"u ~
they arrived on the I. IS y. M traIn I",ss' ~
Blair was asleep, having been LIZ a'l', NAa
the previous night. Bayatd Ws W,s9s u
metz hem 1.-THE depotand conye,sd,a ra's y
to the house. They entered a"I e" ps ,arn
was called into the room He W. wy. i'i PM
founded, ard 80 taken BY surnr,.s 20, ~. uu9'
did not cay word for a no lims =" ~ y
at length called his eldest boy 10 1, h,. a, .,
caressed him, and spoke kindlv Ivy ~ ~ "
others. He said his reason for d,.s,s %e
his family was that he lyed nnb,na y
Blair was ~ once discharges ~ W
Fader, and he and his familS lefts,
ark for Easton on THURSDAY las, nv ".
Newark Ledger says the fam,v I. y Y
Strengthened circumsta noes.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
$500 per Ton.

John Ponder, coal and wood dealer
loot OF Fourth street, advertises in TO-
lays GAZETTE that he is selling coal al
sou per ton, cash, 2,240 pounds to Tho
ton Mr.. Ponder will remove from hi,
present location on March 1st to tht
corner OF Maryland avenue and Monrot
street, and those who are in need of Goa
mediately. ' '
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
Greenback Supervisors.

DR.. We.ch, the head and Front of the
Greenback party in Delaware, says his
party got two Of the suss II county
Supervisors OF Registration, notwith-
standing The idea was to appoint only
Democrats and Republicans. He saws
the Republican Supervisor from Gum
boro Hundred--Lorenzo B. Cannon
ana the Democratic Supervisor from
Seaford Hundred-Thomas X. Harper-
are strong adherents to the Greenback
party.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
Clayton House Arrivals

D. R. Caulk, New York.
John J. Waterhouse, New Castle.
b. Macauley and wife, Louisville. XIV
N. Hickey, New York.
M. II. Lemond, PhiladeldhIa
VIM WailA. |"
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02

Speaker Randall," says the NI
York Erening Post, "lives in an uE
fashionable quater of Washington, %
the hill, two squares from the Capitol
occupying a house which would not rei
for more than $50 month. Mr.. Rantll
IS teetotaler and at his receptions ia
dinner parties his friends have 10 Pd
up with cold water and tempenDa
drinks"
A Milford man shipped 25,OOO rabbi
skins to partieh in New York on T1s
day last. He now has on hand lb@s
muskrat skins.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
LOCAL TINS TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
For PHILADELPHIA.-2.2, ZOO, $40, 900.
e.8B, 1000, l0.80, a m.; l2.l8, 10.SS, 2S0, 400.
6.4S, 700, 9:4e, p. m. On sundays, 2al, s.lo.
d. FOR % Ssw Nm p'S YoSx.PPa.2i AK 100, io.oa, a. m. /;
l2.lS, 1850. so. p. m. On Sundays, AL
FoR BALTIMORE ArD wAsHINeroN.--
p. m. On Sundays. Ia5l. 2.l0 a. IN.
FoR BALrIMoRK, (Bay Line conneotionl
7.0S p, m. No sunday trains.
For NEW CAsTLE.-6.0O 8. l5, a. m; LILO.
800, $50, p. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAwARE r. RIB q. M; lilo.
OgS; FOR r WIlSfssros W MO Es1SSax % NonTaxRs R. r.
$40, a. M; 500, $50 p. m. No Sunday
For DELAWARE WESTERN R. R--7.l5
1880 q. M; $40 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADKLPHIA.-l2.fS 203, $50,
$40 q. M; l2.0S, l242. I.O2. AGO, 40, 5l3,
62S, 100, $40. ll.i0 p. m. On Sundays, 1913,
29s. 1910 2. M; 7.sS. ~ % p; m. M
I.O2. SIS, % p. m. On Sundays, 2USa. m.
FROM BALrIMoRE.-2l5, $50, 9.57, a. m; ;
1908. I2.3z, 5.S6, 9.36, p. m. On Sundays.
2l5 a. m: s.36 p. m.
FROM NEw CAsrLE.-S5O, e.52, Ia. M:
SIS, 6.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-S.6O, li.50 O. m. |;
6.45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON q NoRTHERN X. X.
500, lbs q. m; 6.48 p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FRoN DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.oo,
q. m. Ais, 500, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AvKNUE-7.30, 500, l0.SO, 1l.45 a. m; l.3O,
800, 400, 5.l5. 800, 100. as, ll.90 p. m. On
sundays, $50 a. m. 800, 9.46. ll.B p. m.
FROM THIRTY-SECoND AND MARKET
SrREETs.-7.S0, ll.35 q. m. N. 26, 400, p.
M; LOO a. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.SO a. m.
NorK.-rhe black figures represent the
iare is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that
~ the annual meeting OF the stock
holders holders Of The Wilmington Navi-
No. 1903 Market street. Wilmineton
ton, Delaware, on Thursday, the ffth day
OF fenruary, 1880, between the hours of 2
aho O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose OF
electihg tnree directors TO serve for three
years, and one Director TO serve for two
years. JOHN A. GRIFFGN
Janl- wtm. President
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
FOURTH EDITION
indications for To-Day.

Clear or partly cloudy weather, nort'erly
wirds, shifting 10 east and south, rising,
followed BY Ja.ling barometer and slight
changes in. temperature, followed during
the night in the soatasrn portion Of he
Middle States BY threatening ,seauhsr and
liQht snop or rain.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02

Inc number of U. S. Supervisors for
the Whole State will be about lOl. of
which 5S will be for New Castle COUNTY
10 Tor Kent and 26 for Sussex. TneSa
VIII cost $40 a day for at least ten davs
making total of $6, 100.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
PRrAOllnL.

James p. Tustin, of this city, removed
70 washington, ID. O., to-day. Mr..
1 ustin has son in the War Department
ana his presence Is needed i'm that city
10 order to look after some property be-
longing to his mother.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02
From the hanks OF the Hudson.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Oct. 20, 1879.
II. H. WARNER 4 Co., ROCHESTER,, N,
T., DEAR sIR:-"A lady OF over seventy
years OF age, in falling health for over a
year. has been using Warmers Safe Bitters
on my recommendation. She feels very
grateful for the benefit she has derived
therefrom, and says that until she used IL
her stomach could bear no vegetable food
Tor over three years. / believe II TO be a
certain specific for dyspepsia.
janB xwe0d. j. r. JOSLYN NJ. ID.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK oFHosIERY AND
Underwear In America. Cook & BROTHER
Nos 81 and 50 north EIGHTH ST., PHILA-
DKLPHIA. Mail orders have prompt at
tenuon. Jan2a-wly3pnr.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02


"WEDNESDAY, Jan, %. s p. M.
FLoUR.-F'lour is dull and Irregular
sales OF 1000 barrels, including Min
ntsota extra at 70 50aS6 rs; Penn. do. do
at 50 371faS6 rs; Western do do at % 5Oa
~ 10 and patent and other high grades at
81 80 s. y. Rye flour is inactive. We
quote at S5a4j ..
GRAIN.-Wheat opened dull and lower,
but advanced cents during the day
closing unsettled. Sales OF 10, 900 bushels
including rejected, at 81 20 a / 28; red al
~ 5oaNl 3S amber 81 80 and No. red
elevator, 81 3S January, 81 3s1< February
~ Y March 81 l2b4 April. Rye fsunohang-
ed at SSa9Oc. Corn is inactive and weak
sales of l2,OOO bushels mix ed and yellow
NJ 56a57c., and white at 80c. At the opep
board, FIRST call, 5Sc, was bid for January
5Se-c. for February, sac. for March and
5354c. for April. Oats are dull. and prices
favor buyers. Sales of 5000 bushels, includ-
Ing mixed at Ijlza46c., and white at 48a4S.
me receipts to-day were as follows: 1880
Dbls' ao noqr, 300 bush. wheat, 1880 bush.
corn, 800 bushels rye, 300 bush, oats. 1000
bush. barley, 300 bbls. whiskey.
WHLsKY-lO0 bbls. Western iron hound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, January 28,5P.M.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand
and prices were steady. 2Si2 head sold al
as TO quality.
SHEEP were in demsnd and a shade
higher. Q, 900 head sold at the different
yards at ~ eye, per lb. Lambs sold
at 5A &c. per h.
5000 head sold at the different yards at &
&c. per pound.
Cows were in fair demand. 100 head
sold at t2Oas5O per head.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02

1857 Prizes, amounting TO. .slIU. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compen
satlon wih be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
rurther Information, or send orders BY ex-
press or mall, addressed only TO
ID. A. DAUPHIN,
or same person at -7'
No. 8lg Broadway. New York.
All our Grand ExtraordlDary DravnQs
are under the supervision and masaagH-
ment OF Generals G. T. Beaureaafd and
Ja6aI A. Fairly. lanl4-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-02

Morphia, opium and remedies.of their
class only stupefy and seldom cure. For
diseases of infancy, use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup,-which is safe and sure in its eff
fects. Price % cents.