davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
NE W GO 0 DIS!
Alexander w. Ma.ill


Nov offers for sale at the NEW STORE on
~ the northwest corner Of the public square,
large lot OF entire new goods, at prices rs low
as any other house in the state. His stock Of
DRY GOODS consists, in part Of
Broadclolhs, Ginghams,
Cassimeres, Prints,
Salllneus. Lawns,
Tweeds, Rob Roy Plaid,
Keniuky Jeans, Oregon {"
Veslings, California "
Mous.de.Lanes, Rough & Ready,
Alpacas, Plaid Linseys,
Cashmer.de. Lanes, Wool shawls.
Bed Ticking, Drilling Flannels, Bro. Holland,
Irish Linen, Russia Diaper. Crash, Bageing,
Batting. Wicklng, Hose, Needles, Pins, Rib
bins Thread, sls, Cord, Fringe, Gimp, But
tons, Thlmbies, studs. shirts, Buttons, Susprn-
ders, Side and Back Combs, of all shapes aud
sizes. Also, u large assortment Of
Boots q. Shoes, Hardnare g. Cr0ckery.
Also, large lot Of GROCERIES. Crushed
and Loaf Sugar, Brown, Havana, Muscovaia
and New Oaleans Sugar Old Java and Rio
Coffee; Old Hyson, Young Tyson and Black
Teas; Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, AIlspice
Ginger, Lodge, Saleralus, &c. &c.
Ottawa, Oct, IS. 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
New York Meat Market,

Li7s--o TIE subsc,iber 70 srec,foily an
Xl1.r nnurtcs 10 tho citizens Of Oraws
~1 and vicinity. that hs hes fat
:c-,~wT-~-,sSssopen o new Mar MaWxET on
lnsale street. mex, door in the DID stand Of NJ.
Wnnd. where lie inlenis u, kcep constantly : t.
hand choice variety Of Fitsh Meat, zach az
Beef, Pork. Mutton, vcal, 49,,
&C., SC. s.,fr8 WE
stan! supply Of Fresh Park Sa,isaces win Ie H. {
on hand, which arc warranted equal 70 any oth, Z
made ~ the state. Thunkful ior past favors, BIZ
hopes by strict at enian 10 business, TO mcri; 4
cob llnuancc nfihe same. iHrrH 8df
Oct 90. 1917. GEO. WOlL,ENBERC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
MILLINERY.

DRlsTLES WANTED J. Cash paid for
ID any quantity of good hog brnlles at the
store Of Wahr and HrhGng, by
OTTAWA. Nov l2, ls47. 4. FOSTER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
- Boots s. Shoes. e- '.rc-7
= Cheaper than the cheapest, nj
Oct 90, lSi7 ALIEN. W. MAGII.'S.


I'D lslcWCrSs sTfFIf
y BOXES oithe celebrated Mnutoose chewing
n tobacco jus, received. Il. Bissxlrx
Oct. I, lSl7. n t1IW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
Gs~ Boots and Shoes,

g Boots and Shoes.
30 Cases Mems Coarse Roots,
8 Boys do vf1h1
10 +" Mems do and Kip Btugans
o F" Boys de sd 10 s,dT
8 Mems Calf Boots l1ay
8 F." do Kip do ss7 "a
10 " Womens calf and Kip shoes
200 pairs ladies' kid Slippers and wal,
king Shoes, and childrens boots ', /
Shoes, Of all kinds and prices. l',w
Oct. |. ~. CUsr,MAN & CRibItr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
!, Boots, Slices 4 Dronnus,

n Ixn Boots, slices 4 DIOgNMs
NV JuM received, 40 cases. LiIrs, frc "
~ manufacturers, and for ss!o a,,cy, ,lc
The ns.oitmen, consists Of rltsar7ss
Mems calf, kip, and s,oea boots gre
gans, &c. a,T 5rrr .-. onse
I.I;,s h,.l;ns liz. In Q
49,, '' '"fe' s"''s'' I" lteTtai
'''''' ..roIq any %
Boys, youths and childrens sho to max
boots, in variety. ~ Tor som
WAIEEp g. uIc,.r, .-constSl
Sept. 81, 1917. tsT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD

For all impurities ofthe blood, arising from
the imprudcnt use Of Mmeury, or other causes
for all Diseases Of the skin ard ,cfoiulous siie.
lions, in all cases where the blood is powerfully
determined to the head producing dizziness aad
distress, DIR UPllAM'S ELECTuARY is en-.
tireIy uDtlysll,d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
TO MARRIED LADIES.

Married ladies are almost invariably sui jet To-
that painful aud injurious disease. the Piles with
consequent Inflammation ulths stomach, Bowels.
aud spine. weakness Of the back, now Of Blood
To the head, DC. The EIec,uory is perfectly safe
Ter Pregnant ladies aud the most useful cathnuic
that can possibly be used, a. it will not oulv re-
move the Piles and all lnilamma,ory diseases
without pain or irritation, but will ensure an ga.
sy time, a SAT- delivery, ard n sound constitution
IN the Cirsprinr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21

SOO Pieces Prints, a'"
CtIO OF every style and price, sa,psssirl
IN design and variety any stock ever offered ),
Ottawa, and will be soll very cheap hy ,,-
0ttawo, Oct %, lSi1. EOi.GhTnS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21

Tf5iA Spirits, Wines. &c.
ST. hall pipes pure Cog. Brandy.
% bbls. American do.
New England Rum.
pipe Holland Gin, (Hour Glass,
g bbS. New York do.
s Sweet Malaga Wine.
p casks Port. some very good.
3 " Madeira,
WALKER T. NlCKIING.
Son 81 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21

SSCi,OOi Rocks, Stationary, &c.
y Just received 10y the subscribers,
Sanders and McGu1y's series of
School Readers,
Sanders Elementary Spellars,
SmiIh and Adams Arithmetic,
Smiths Grammar,
Smiths Geography and Atlas.
Goodrich's Natural Geography,
rarley's Geography,
Websler's School Dictionary.
AL'o-rrmers, Toy aud Copy Books,
Blank Accom-, Books. different sizes
Paper, Ink, Quilts, Steel Pens. &c.
WALKER & nlCKLlNG.
sept. %. 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
INFL.0NlK.4 TORY DISEASES

Although the Electuaw was originally pre-.
pared ftr the euro of Piles, yet it has proved it,.
self to be a Medicine far superior to all others in
all diseases Of an Inlammatory character with a
termination of blood to any particular part OF or.
gan. Ia Inflammation and congestion nf he iv.
or anl spleen Inflammation, soreness, Ulcera.
ton Of the stomach, Bowels Kidnrys. and Bad.
der: la Ind 'mma,ory and Mercnnal Rheuma-
tim i is The best Medirine ever di.coycI,L
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
Mems and Boys Caps.

StOLr and complete an Assortment OF JARS
twa. ne .er before Offered Tor sale ~ Peru. as
istn'be found at MCMILLAN < BROS.
Peru oct, 20 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-21
THE PILES.

THE PILES.
n Cure for Life Secured-Dr. Gphan.'s
IN1ERN.AL REMEDY
For the cure of Piles, Inflammation Of the Liver
andspleen inlim nation, soreness and ucera-
ton Of the stomach, bowels, kidnrss aud bad
der ; inil immsiory aud nercuflnl rheumatism (;
impurty Of the blooj weakness and in il,na-
ton oi the spine aud Tor the Relief Of Mar
rcd ladies.
" NnE VEGErAHLg Prs l. gcruARY. inven-
- ted by Dr.. Upham, distinguished physi-
clan OF New York City. IL the only really rue.
ces,iul remedy for that dangerous snd Distress
ing complaint. the PILES, ever offered to the
American public.
Mark this Lis an INTERNAL REMEDY
NOT an external application, and will cure v
case Of Piles, either bleeding or Blind, Internal
and ExIernoI anu probably the only thing that
will There is no mistake about Vt. II is a pos
tive cure-and speedy and permanent. II is al
so a convenient medicine 10 take and improves
the general health in u remarkable manner.
Each Fox contains twelve dus.s, at s I-3 cts
per dose. II Is very mild in ills operation, and
may be taken in cases Of the most acute in
1ammation without danger. All internal appli.
cations are in the highest degree dsagreeable
nconvenient aud offensive /; and from the very
nature If the disease, temporary IN th,ir effects
This medicine attacks the disease at its source
and REMOVING THE CAUSE renders the
cure CERTAIN and PERMANENT.
INFLAHNATORY DISEASES
Although the Electuaw was originally pre-.
pared Ter the euro Of Piles, yet it has proved it,
self to be Medicine far superior To all others in
all diseases Of an Inilammatory character with
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

CAUTION TO MILL OW NERs Notice is hereby
~ given that all persons violating infringing Parker pa
tents for improvements hydraulic will be held
sponble for damages and will be prosecuted unless tsac
ton be given by compromise.
The claims of these patents the following principles
and damages will be claimed all where either of them
is found in is The placing ofreaction waierwhees in
pairs horizontal shafts I'd. Passing the water into
parts cylinders otherwise Sd Placing reaction wheels
in air-tight or 60 draft boxes"
Philadelphia, August l. iS4S.
ZEBULoN PARKER,
aug lo-StcpSwSm Surviving Patentee.
A PPLICATION FOR EXTENSION OF pa
IA TENTS--Pubc notice is hereby given that the sub
crber will make application the present Congress Of the
tension, till the 10Th day Of October 1860 Of patent granted
TO Zebnlon Parker and Austin Parker for improvement
the application Of hydraulic power dated the 10th day Of
October 1922 and extended by the certificate Of the
gnal aud aud extension Till the said 10Th
day of October 1861 Of patent granted the said Zebuon
Parker and Robert Mckeyey administrators OF said Austin
Parker, deceased for Improvement in the application
principles Of the foregoing patent dated the 9th day Of
june iS40 and that all opposed to the Of
said appear before said Congress show
aug io-wE '''''' - : GEBULoN PARKER.
MORE NEW MUsIC.-Ju,t received, at the old
l established store next door Fuller Hotel the fol-
lowing Music which will be sold four page,
being one third less than the price charged eeyhere
What thine eye is besming jet
The Old Soldiers Daughter
The Babes in the Woods for beginners.
The Vocal Beauties Of Lucia de Lammermoor.
I'll not beguile thee from thy home.
May hope call thee friend
Soft falls the tear, for three voices.
Gems from the Opera OF Lucia de Lammermoor.
july i9--StswSw (AlerGsz)
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST.
y. w MAURY d CO., Manager.
A NEW SCHEME.
10000 Dollars for Ten Dollars.

NEW SCHEME.
$4,000 Dollars for Ten Dollars.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For endowng Leesburg Academy and for other purposes.
Glass No. IS, for is4s.
To be drawn Alexandria Va Saturday August 10 is4s
ANEW AND SPLENDID SCHEME
prize of....'...................... $4,000
prize or. ...s.................29,72s
4,ss6 do any numbers). .................30
25,74o do Zone number).. ..................10
rs Number Lottery-l2 Ballots
Tickets sl0-Halves s5--Quarters 81 So
Certificate Of package Of 20 whole tickets $40 90
Do do of 26 half do 700
Do do of 90 quarter do IS 90
$50, 000-s2O, OO0--sl0,00O.
sc Number Loteryi3 Drawn Bslots-naaking nearly az
many Prizes Blanks
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For endswng Ieeburg Academy and for other purposes
Glass No. As, for 1913.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va, Saturday, August &C. fsls
SPLENDID SCHEME. f44
prize $4,000 I prize Of .....$aooo
do..........ioOOo 10 do.............s0o
5000 20 do ..........3oo
$40 SIC. 10.
Tickets only si5-Haves 81. Quarters S. 75-Eghths
Certificates of packages Of % whole tickets $40 90
Do do % half do Zoo
Do do % eighth do so
Orders for ticket, and shares and certificates packages
the above Splendid Lotteries viii receive the prompt
attention, and Official Of each drawing imne-
dstey after IL 10 to all who order from u.s. Address
]. IL G. MAURY, Alexandra, Va.
Agents Tor ]. w. MAURY Co, Managers
July 2+-dhcn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12


for mandatory Of percussion caps He said perfectly
unnecessary As many percussion caps could be manufac
ured here in Washington were needed.
After some debate the motion agreed TO.
The succeeding item the erection Of suitable buildings
and machinery therefor, Sl5,000," was, motion Of Mr.
HARRISON, stricken out.
Mr. THOMPSON, Of Indiana, moved the following
amendment:
For the continuation the improvement Of the Ohio river
above the falls at Louisville, $4,000.
For the continuation Of the Improvement OF the ONO river
For the continuation of the improvement OF the Missouri
river, $4,000.
river, below the mouth Of the Ohio river, $4,000.
Por the continuation OF the improvement Of the Mississippi
river, above the mouth Of the Ohio river, $4,000
All Of which shall be expended under the direction Of
the Secretary Of War"
Mr.. BURT raised point Of order against the amendment
on the ground of irrelevancy.
The CHAIRMAN overruled the point Of orjer-but the
decision OF the Chair and reversed by vote Of "a TO
76 and thus the amendment ruled out Of order by the
committee.
Mr.. BOLTS moved as a new section:
"Tha the approved March second eighteen hundred
and nineeen entitled act to regulate the pay army
when employed fatigue duty shall be construed include
the enlisted Of ordnance when employed clerks
nails and also the payments which have been made such
clerks the extent authorized by that that is eghteep
cents each day actually so employed as eierks"
Mr.. b. explained, and the amendment agreed TO.
Mr.. BOLTS moved another amendment as q new section;
"1hat hereafter il shall be lawful for the major generals
select their adsde-csmp from the captains and euenants OF
the army and the brgade generals shall select their ads-de-
camp from the ieutenants OF the army"
The amendment adopted
After rejecting many amendments offered by different mem
bcrs the committee rose and reported the bill.
NJ ASHMUN moved the previous question.
The previous question seconded and under the opera
ton thereof the amendments Of the Committee Of the Whole
agreed to without divisions ercept the following amend
men which was added by the Committee Of the Whole the
end OF the second section
"And that the maximum number oprvtes in each OF the
OF the army Of the United States shall hereafter
coed orty-wo Provided That the President may, his
dseton increase the number of pryates in each Of the
panienot exceeding sixty which shall any time be ordered
and kept service in the Terrore such
ber exceeding hundred to each company he may
think discreet and order such transfers from and TO the
different companies be necessary for that purpose
find provided further That the whole number Of priyses in
cudng the company of engineers and the enlisted Of ord
nance any time in service shall exceed nine thou
sand and sixty men, and that the number Of and
poyes belonging to or at any time sehed the army shall
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

member viewed an attempt interfere with the general
system. II rejected by the unanimity with which it
had passed the Senate Wings and Democrats uniting In their
opposition TO it.
Mr.. McCLERNANb here interrupted the gentleman from
Michigan and said by reference House Journal page 1896
i will be found tina, the following communication from the
Senate received
for Improvement Of the navigation of the rivers Ohio Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, and Arkansas
Mr Born moved the previous question, which second
ed ordered and put, viz Shall
bill be rejected and decided in the affirmative yeas 90
nays a."
Most IL not ALL Of the Wing members voting in the afr.
native.
Mr.. THOMPSON inquired whether it was not Mr..
McCIELLASp's opinion that II his amendment attached
TO the River and Harbor bill and il passed. II would be
vetoed
Mr. ToOMBs, with much warmth, called Mr.. THomr
SOW to ORDER for this reference the probable action
of the Executive II supplementary and highly i'm
proper He hoped to hear any reference made that
Hall OF Representatives the opinions Of the President any
action Of bis as bearing The legislation Of that House.
Mr.. McCLELLAND appealed to Mr. TooMBs to state
whether he had referred to the Presidents opinions
Mr.. TOOMBS said not at al.
Mr. McCLELLAND remarked that he had no objection
whatever to replying the interogstoy the gentleman
om Indians r. TaoxrsoS) although he knew not what
course the President would pursue the contingency alluded
should happen But il question Of principle with
the President and he could not conceive what difference
would make with the President whether the item was in this
the River and Hsrbor BILL The application Of the prnci-
pie must be the same.
Mr.. McCLELLAND said there had been studied attempt
made in 1910 convince the people Of the West that the
Wing party alone was in favor Of appropriations for river and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

Ways and Means had no estimates.
Mr. GENTRY. What would be the aggregate number Of
the army, supposng the companies remain sixty
Mr. VINToN. The Commissary General Of Subsistence
estimates ut 3 Is, exclusive Of officers that oil the
military establishment including employees and all connected
with the army. Exclusive Of officers the basis 100
men to the company, the aggregate number would be
and on the basis Of AZ, adopted in the BILL would be
1881.
Mr. TOOMBS, said that he had proposed in the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means reduce the army down the peace
establishment existed before the Mexican war; which the
committee had agreed They had accordingly reported
section repeal the act Of May 49, s46 which gave the Pre-
dent discretion carry up the number Of each
pany to one hundred to reduce to sxyfour in his
Judgment the public exigences required By simply repeal
ing that act they let down the army the old peace establish
ment with the addition Of the rife regiment eight companies
Of artillery, and the company Of sappers and miners.
Now, the standing army under the peace establishment
TO be increased he desired be done openly. The
President Of the United States when he In his message
congatuang the country upon the peace had delivered
homiy against increase Of the standing army and In that
very message, with his Characteristic Of subject
had recommended Congress to double the army While
ne delivered TO this House and the country the Executive
OF the Unon homy against standing army, he proposed
TO carry the number in the companies from fortytwo
hundred men-more than doubling Incorporating an in
crease OF fyeght to every company the army of the
United States Now LEI the President out boldly and
tell the country that the standing army ought to be increased
tnat ought 70 be than doubled If the public exgency
required Instead Of this enormous Of standing
army In time OF peace, which the President 81 covery to
recommend ne (Mr. I was opposed TO standing army
he would not have one, however small upon this continent
to-day ne could help it. Our Government rested upon the
people, not upon standing army With 10000 men we
had marched into Mexico conquered country and reduced
her to our powers and now the being closed peace
ing been restored the President in the in which
ne congratulated the country upon IL recommended that the
peace establishment Gen. Scott, when he captured the city
Of Mexico, according to the official reports--vbich he
Mr To- acknowledged he had great difficulty in understand
- IL n nm Al.
he did any increase Of the army asked for authority
to double that number for the peace establishment
The gentleman from South Carolina, who was member
ofhe Military Committee, Mr BuRr,) proposed he under
stood, 10 offer amcndment--whch highly beneficial
and for which he (Mr. To should votewhich was not 10
increase the aggregate number Of beyond that proposed
this bill but TO allow the President carry up the companies
which were sent 70 California and New Mexico TO hun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

Executive for the protection Of Oregon and Of the territory
which we have acquired in Mexico.
The CHAIRMAN ruled the amendment of Mr.. DIcKEr
out Of order at this time.
Mr.. BOLTS then moved To amend the amendment
to fix the basis of the companies sixyour men, but with
authority to the President to increase to hundred such
companies as he may employ for the protection Of the Terri
tories by taking the requisite number Of from other
panies He said the adoption Of this amendment would in
crease the army to twelve thousand eight hundred and thirty
three men, rank and file When went into the Mexican
war our army consisted OF nine thousand but have
qued vast territory besides Oregon for which the Depart
ment has called for several thousand men, Take the number
requisite for that service from twelve thousand eight hundred
and thythee, and there would remain less than when the
Mexican war began There was necessity for such re-
ducton Of the army had been cantended for He
advocate for large standing army other gentlemen
were but he did not indulge in the extavagan notions Of
the gentleman from Georgia (Mr. ToonBs) respecting the
disbandng Of the army, and putting those Of whom il
composed to honorable employment They in honor
able employment. What could be more honorable employ
ment than the protection If the lives Of their felow-czens
in which they exposed themselves the EXTREMIST harshps
all Of the year In bis judgment they had acquired
by this very hard bargain their acquisition were taken
at nothing He would not have taken any price; but, in
the discharge Of bis duty chairman Of the Committee
Military Affairs, he did not act his views he was,
therefore, willing give up those territories TO Mexico
and the money that bad pay for them besides He
peced Chat this Government would provide sufficient mill
tay force to take care Of the country which has been
CURED.
We have acquired these territories BY the loss Of thousands
Of valuable lives and millions Of money, and millions
have pay for them. Look then at Mexico She is now
engaged in revolutionary movement which may probably
succeed and If ii does what is to become Of the territories
have acquired and for which we have pay s5 O00 000
Would they leave them those who TO engage in the
great Buffalo Hunt which to be got up TO revoluonize
Mexico and probably the United States Of America Was
that what gentlemen Intended RI provision were not made
protect il, and not taken by the Buffalo Hunters
perhaps Paroles would take il and did they mean to leave
Fe and California in helpless condition. thus exposed
No. whatever his private opinions might his duty chair
this House, should be faithfully discharged and when the
gentleman from Georgia Mr Toosss appealed TO the Re-
publican members Of this House TO put down this army he
Mr BoTTs would add the expression Of hope that they
would aid in sneng the prevailing spirit Of aggression and
asquisition.
Here bis allotted FIVE minutes expired, but he asked per-
mission 10 have read by the Clerk several communications
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
To the People OF Addison, Grand
Isle and Orleans Counties.

Hon. GEORGE p. MARSH will address you
at the times and places specified as follows;
ADDISON COUNTY.
Hancock, Wednesday, Oct. 25, p. m. precisely
Bristol, Thursday, Oct. 26, do DO
Lincoln, do do do do
starksboro, Friday Oct %, ! do do
Monklon, do do do do
Felrisburgh, Saturday,, Oct %, 10 a. M. do
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
South Hero Monday, Oct. 80, p. m. precisely.
Grand Isle, do do do do
North Hero Tuesday, Oct. 81, 10 n. III. do
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Troy, Thursday, Nov. :, p. N. precisely.
Newport Friday, Nov. 3, II m do
Derby centre, do do p. IN. do
Glover, Saturday, Nov 4, pm. do
Barton, do do 7 do do
Albany, Monday, Nov. 6, p. IN. do
Irasburgh, do do z do do
GPPunciualty is necessary to enable Mr..
Marsh to fulfill his appointments.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-26
4ftarkets.
Brighton Cattle market--Oct. no.

Reported for the Traveller
At Market 1000 Beef Cattle 900 Stores, Gj Sheep and
3775 Swine.
Pricos-Bcct Cattle-Extra 5,15 So first quality 5,25
500 ; second i75 third $50.
s'oes- Yearlnss 81 SlO two year old $40 lG thee
yenr old SIS a 25.
Working oxeu-sales at s6O -, IS and o.
Cows aud CAlves-Sales al $l7, %, 80, 81 and IS,
sheep-Dul sues at 1873, log, Lee, 81, 2,25 ant
S2,33.
SwLe-Dull. Two entire lots Ohio Hogs Be-; entire
ot York 4c old hogs l2cj fat Hogs aud Lee Sever
urge lots hogs unsod. At retail from 10 &C.