davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
The Relief for Ireland Movement.

Ths knights " 81. Patrick, who have inaugurated
grand mass mass meeting to of at the Academy Of
Music on this night week, the 'th Of April, will hold
general meeting the Astor House this evening The
committee, composed Of Messrs. W. X Roberts, Denis
Quinn md half dozen others, appointed 70 wsa upon
Archbishop Hughes for the purpose Of obtaining the
orat oa OF his Grace In the present movement we're
ce,ved very graciousy yesterday and obtained the most
naserng assurance Of his symPuhy and good wishes IL
n s,s,ed that the Archbishop 10 delicate state OF
health and may be present s the meeting bu, he will
write letter expressing hts unluaIhed appreciation cf
the s,e,s taken by the Knights oi - . behalf VI
the suffering Ic 3pie VI Lreu
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Capt. Muir will
leave Boston on Wednesday for liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city at quarter
past and at hapast 1--WE O'Clock this afternoon to go
by railroad.
The NSw YORK Naturalization for Erope-will be
published at eleven O'Clock this morning.
Single copes in Wrappers ready for mailing i've cents
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
Promotions In New York Regiments.

ALbANN, Nafch 3U Isb3.
The following promotions in the New York rcsi.
ments:--one Hundred and Seventh--Newton r. Colby,
lieutenant colonel Vim. b. Fox, mayor Forty second.
James T.. M.lloa colonel Ninety nrs,--Geo. w. Stack.
house, major.
Colonel pe Forest, Eighty nrst regiment has resigned
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
Rrsrl CAVALRY RAID IN VIRGINIA.

SgAsrosp CorK1 Horsr, Va, March ~, 1853.
Intelligence has just been received bore Of attack
our cavalry patrol the telegraph road, between Dum
fries aud the Occoquan this moruiDg The attacking
rarty consisted OF about one hundred rebel cavalry.
light OF our men were captured OF the First
virginia rebel cavalry captured BY our men but he
represented himself deserter Dcsertions from the
rebel army very frequent The troops have been for
= long time without pay and almost destitute Of
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
m n mrsicd.

Atrs4oS-MAswAuse.--O Monday, March 70, NJ ~.
Thomas church, by the Rev. William y. Morgan, d. ID,
WILLIAM q. AfrrsoS TO BxssH j.. daughter q > ". MAD
warius Fsq., all of this city.
New, oudon papers please COPY.
PAxrA -N,sTsAv-sDn Tuesday. March ~, by The Rev.
Newman AZ the residence of the brides laiher GA
w. RsNr, ar. d tbs cav, 10 RosAiws NORMAN, Of los.
don. II and. NJ Cards
stp4oe-Arff>4uN -Dn Monday Nlfth ~. ~ -. lDuia
,.n,,in tl,e 4ts t4rs t,Y-,s third Aitry. a.. .tO
usyrisr Il an Nsox a =. iDlts
t0NwtNsux - klIss, t.t IN sanias. Nara -. bF
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
The Anderson CAVALRY.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30 1888.
is understood here that the position Of the Anderson
cavalry, mentioned to dav in a Cincinnati despatch as
having been mustered of SERVICE consisted only
the original troop, the main part NJ whom have been
made officers of tho cavalry regiments only about twenty
remaining These have besu honorabiy discharged hav.
log performed years active service the field. The
Anderson cavalry regimen, viii contnIe us organization
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
Capture or JeM. Davis Booss and Mrs.
Davis Night Gowns.

carpet bag seized BY the Provost harshais ON
cor today while its way TO Richmond, and found
packages addressed TO various distinguished
individuals in Rebellion from Baltimore secssscnsts
Amongst other things splendid pair OF boots for JET
nlSts, and two tine linen night gowns, elaborscly eu
broiderct present for Mrs. Jea Davis from
emnine rebels, we're found. II has been suggested 70
seAL thee L.sht gowns " Mrs A.incon
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

be handed in before ten o'clock on Wednesday
evening.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

A New SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION on UsE-
ruL KNowLKpeE.'-We noticed yesterday that
both the copperheads and the abolitionists had
started societies for the diffusion Of useful
political knowledge. These societies are in
tended to influence the domestic market; but II
appears that new society Is in operation, de-
signed to affect public opinion In foreign parts.
Lord Lyons tells us, In his letter to Earl Rus
sell, published yesterday, that the democratic
cor, as they now style themselves. conserva-
tven-leaders called upon him Immediately
upon his return from Europe. and gave him all
sorts Of political information, which he Of
course transmitted TO the British Cabinet.
Well, there is something practical about this
society, and Lord Lyons makes an excellent
agent for II. II these leaders continue their
course OF instruction they may soon educate
the British Cabinet into as thorough know
ledge Of our affairs as they have themselves.
But that Is not saying much.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
Interesting from Cairo.

By order from General Huribut all negro camps in
Cairo and Columbus be broken up. All not actual
service OF the United States will be Island No 10
and set 10 work.
Adjutant iencrs rhoma- reviewed the troops at Cairo
TODAY
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Medical Adviser, &c., ON Diseases OF the
system, D-bily, Blood impurities, &C. iufsibs
treatment Sent IN sealed cnveloTes Tor 81 Address Z.
Warner, No l ycsey street.. DR. NJ Lsrmonl 6T Broad
way, upstairs. New York. Hours for reaimen eo geaiy
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Prizes cashed in All Lcgalixed Lotte-
rios. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
IA Wall street. room No L. New York
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Eight Cartes de visitc for 81, Of Un-
equsled style and hnish TArrS, corner Of cortisudt
and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Holmes PhOtogra pm Gallery, AGA BrOad-
way will oi May suitable quarters OF
which notice will he given.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

MaisOn Mn ilinrsl,
62l Broadway Celebrated Chocolate for family 80
cents 10 80 cents per pound
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

remedy for Coughs Colds and Bronchial Ane tons
the public ard oonkdcncei this
xu by Of thrsen years Iis merit
and extensive caused the Troches be rcnner
,xaipet worthless limitations
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Day d Martins Backing the Best in
the world Warranted genuine 10y L. STiMsoN, No s
Broad street, near Well.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

AZ Cartes dc Visite 81, at Paret's, sos
Broadway. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

B0gse's Hyperion Fluid Restores and
dresses Bogles Electric Hair Dye proved
everything Try, be convinced Proprietor w. BoGLE.
Boston Sold everywhere
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Omcial Dra wings or the Della ware state
Lotteries.
DxLAwAsx. Exr.A CLASS l5l-March 40. isss
2S, 76, II, &. IL, 81, 30. "a. 81. Z. ~, IS, IL.
DTLAwA.r. CLASS l5.--March ~. 1861
SIS, 55, 81. 6, u, IS, "a. 43, co, Is. 81, 90.
JOHN A. NORRIS a CO.,
Wilmington DelA-vsre
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

OMcial ORA awnings OF the Library Ass0.
riation Company Lottery. OF Kentucky
CLASS l6l-Msrcn 80, 1858.
So, Is, IS, s, Sc. "a, 22, 25, ~. 20, 20, 78.
CLASS l5:--March TO- 1868
81, ~, &C. Is, 90, "A, 34 26 T. 73, so, "a, II IL.
vRxNCE. ELLIs CO. Coyington Ky
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

DIsCoURAGEMESrs TO THE REBELLION Within
the last few days three captured Anglo-rebel
steamers running the blockade, have been
brought as prizes to this city. Laden, as they
were, with Enfield rifles and munitions Of war,
the loss to the confederacy is incalculablc. To
this must be added the destruction near Charles
ton of the Georgiana, laden with similar pre-
cious freight and pierced for sixteen guns. She
was intended to be the consort Of the Alabama,
and was her superior in strength and speed.
Had she been let loose on the ocean the amount
of damage to our merchant marine would have
been immense. These losses are most discourag
ing to the rebellion. Again, two Of our ships-ol-
war, the Hartford and the Albatross, have run
the gauntlet of the batteries OF Port Hudson,
and are now cruising between that point and
vicksburg, so as effectually to cut of communi-
cation by way Of Red river with either strong
hold, and thus to starve out both for want OF
supplies. With our vesselsofwar between
yicksburg and Port Hudson, both forts are neu-
tralized and without avail, and the control Of
almost the whole Of the Mississippi in tie
hands of the federal power. These are great
material victories for the Union, and cannot fail
ere hong to produce the NEST salutary effects
lpon the good cause.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Omcial Drawings Of Marray, Eddy -
Co. Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
kxNtUcxr. EXTRA Glass i5l-March 3D. 1868.
So, II, 76, Is. 81, "a, 20. 81, 20 IL. u. 46, s.
KENTUCKY. CLASS l62-March 20. 1863.
73, 30, Is, A3. IS, Al. 20, 46, 5s, l, ls, IL.
Circulars sent tree of change ~ addressing e,thsro
MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Covingtou Ky. ST. Louis Mo-
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Arci Captain Jones, wi leave this port
at noon On Wednesday. for AspnwaiI.
The mails for Central America and the South Pacific
will close at hapast ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Tho Nxw YoRS Naturalization for the Pacinc-wl be
ready at haif.past nine O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing six cents
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Hil's HAIR Dye. 30 Cents, Black or
natural, durable, beautiful Depot No Barclay
Sod by al druggists
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Pale Cheeks Biesm Like Roses by che
delicious OF al tonics Fern
Elixir Cau-Aya Bark, prepared only ~ CAsw ELL MACK
co. under FIIth Avenue Ho,cL
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

BMrry's TricOpherOus Tor the HAIR
Psronxed by the principal families Europe and America.
This article admitted be- the prepare
for all purposes conncccd with the hair. IL prevents
falling on efadicates scrf dandru &C. and keeps IN
condition Its habltnai renders the
use OIL poiuatum any other preparation quite super
fuous sold by all Druggists throughout the United States
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Try Wtssar's Baissm cS wt1a Cherry for
coughs colds and hoarseness
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Diseases OF the Nervoas, Seminal, Urt.
nary and Sexual systems Nov and reliable treatment
reports the Howard In sealed letter
envelopes free Of charge. Address Dr. skn Hcughon
Howard Association, Phiiadcphia. Pa.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Hiiis Hair Dye. 30 Gents, Black or
brown natural durable beautiful pspot No. Barclay
street sold hy all druggist.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Aner swallowing Barrel Of Sarsapa-
rIa aud Balsam without bencnt DR. HUNTERS disco
II erupuons Of the skin ulcers 81 the throat
and the poisonous impurities Of the
blood No Division street Ny since iss4 Eight sepa-
rate rooms . priv entrance Book gratis
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Ladies'. Try Laird's BiooDs ~ Ysuth, for
preserving beauiifyins the complexion and akin Re
convinced that has equal All Druggists and <sa Broad
way
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

wOlcOtt's Instant Pain Annfhilator
positively Headache Toothache and Neuralgia intap
fy; Cstarrh aud Weak Nevres days. sold BY all
druggists - cents Depot I0 Chatham New York.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Trusses.-Marsh d Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No. vesey opposite the church No
iion with other truss Office c the name Female
niIe danl
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Rev d. WAssermaA, MAsu L0swnurrn Of this city y
hiss FAHnr ALnu.On, Of Havrs. France.
M0lsv1-WALER--InR Brooklyn, on Thursday, March
b. Murray, HxSHr McIHryRs Of this city 70 CAaxm n
WAIKuR. formerly of Burlington, N. J. No cards
MUuDY-AnDRzwS.-At Salem MASS, on Thursday
March g. BY the Rev. 4. B. Wilson, EDWARD o.
MUSDr, NJ D. United States Army, 70 LAURA Jospfsx,
daughter OF Hon. Joseph Andrews, Of salem
THonrsoN--BRnwER .--On Tuesday, March "a By ths
Rev Alfred Bo.tsford, Mr. SAMUEL Taonrsos 10 Ars Ma
rIIDA A. BRswEs, both OF this city.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31
May her soul rest In peace.


The friends f the family are respectfully invited 70
tend the funeral from her late residence corner on
tecnth and Ffth avenue, without furber
Wednesday afternoon, at two O'CLOCK -. "A
PuRpY.-un Monday, March 10. EnsRs rcHDs' -sN
years -. a. .,,.,a -.
funeral on wednesday Afternoon. at two clock fom n
late residence. No. 2s4 East Broadway.
socn.-0u sunday, March -, hAsv, vhe o 'erem'An
The funeral services win take place % her late resi
dcnce Ile sullivan street ths ussday) afternoon two
o'cLck Ihe relatives aud friends are nvmed u atteno
without further notice Inc re"~os WIZ % 'AXen "
Orange county for ntermenI
Orange county papevs please e"py' x
s,vx.r -On sunday, March ~, MAR6AnKr HrWxn
s,s.,r Of yorfarshire, SCOTLAND, aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respeehuy
10 attend the funeral from the residence Of hsf
r 4. law George Min, 442 West Twenty third street.
snis TT,,e.day) afternoon, at two o'clock
s,w Asp-On Monday, March 30, DENIS SuwARD, na-
tive of the parish of Casyns county Cork eAaa, aged
81 years. ,-. :, 49, ,u~ -. -
spctfuy invited 10 attcad the funeral on Wednesday A.
,erncon, two o'clock, from the residence Of psoa
Lynch, 52i Third avenue. c
s,rIivas-on Monday, March 30 MaRoARrr McCsRrr,
wde Of Timothy sulliysn native % . 2, the parish A's~
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited 70 ~
tend the funeral from her late residence, NO 20 haullu
street. this uesday) afternoon, ~ two O'Clock 10 pro-
ceed 70 Calvary Cemetery.
scmns On Monday. March 90, JoaS HxsRv Sratns,
son cf John and Gesina Schlon, sged year, ii months
qhe trends and relatives of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from wlils street. sn'
Nysx k,,srx-Iou Monday March 30. ALICE T. eldcs
mia =. rev X IA. and " ). r Van klyeek.
Nlstap n funeral nereatcr.
wnsss.-In Uo-ssr, y ., oo sunday motnns, saroi
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Hiirs Hair Dye, so Cents, Black
brown; reliable natural beautiful Depc, No. Barclay
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

SOmelhtmg New.-rhe Rose Coiored
Carte de visite, taken only by MEADE BROIHERs 223
Broadway. Established 1870.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Mrs. WfnslOw's Soothing Syrup Re-
ieyes child from pain, nyigorst. the stomach and
bowels acdity vgor whole
system, 70 tents per bottle
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
Wig Depot, wholesale and retail. No Astor House The
Ivea nlicd nv ski ful lsrfi~
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

w. A Bachelors Hair Dye-Ihe Best
IN the world instantaneous harmless and reliable. sold
by all druggists and perfumers fsc"rs ~ Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1863-03-31

Wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye. Hair Dyeing
Molaava Cream, for beau,fyng the hair, Al w. A.
BACHELORS. ID Bond street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
Escape Of Substitutes.
BRATTLEBOR0. Sent

BRArTLEBoRo, Sept. 30.
Ed. CAL.:-Sometime between the hours
of 9 o'clock and IL o'clock Saturday night
last, three deserters made their escape from,
TIE guard house of the L. S. Barrach, at
Brattlebcro. How they escaped without
observation remains mystery, IS a guard
was stationed only few PAGES lroI. tt win
dow through which they made their escape.
Inside of the room to the bottom of the
window there was fastened thick planks
outside of this there was formerly a door.
A blanket was thrown out by the prisoner
extending from the tip of the grating TO the
ground, to shield operations. The door out
side, upon which was bar of iron, was then
pryed open, leaving an opening between the
planking and the next bar above large enough
for one man at time to crawl through, and
probably when the sentine's back was turn
ed, the prisoners made their escape from be-
hind the blanket round the corner. One oil
the guard on that post during those hours
was very near-sighted, consequently an escape
could more easily be made. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

Mason WITHDRAws.-Mason, the rebel
ambassador to the Court of St. James, have
ing been recognized by nobody in England
but Fishmongers Association, has shaken
the dust of British soil from his feet and
Withdrawn himself from the limits of that
country. This is a significant act as indicat-
ing what the traitors Confederacy expect
now and hereafter from England. 1t estab-
fishes the fact pretty concusively that John
Bull has positively declined to burn his fin
gers any more in pulling Confederate chest
nuts out of the fire. The masses of the En-
glish people, the real friends of freedom in
that country, have at last so far triumphed
as to make it useless for the rebels any lon
ger to keep representative there, and Ma
son retires in huff We trust that this act
will prove so faro use The language of the
lines" relief to the British Government
as to enable it hereafter 10 honestly maintain
its proclaimed neutrality. while the l. :.
Government is putting down the rebellion,
and that the British flag and British gold
viii not henceforth fit out and protect the
plratical cruises who pIunder and burn our
merchant vessels on every sea.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
A Viilainous Plot Unmasked.
jeff. Davis ResOrting to the Torch.

Tn New Orleans Era of The 23d ult.
learn from gentleman who speaks from
the best Information, that while on a recen.
trip up the Mississippi river, he was told by
former friend who is now a labid rebel
that jeff Davis and his cabinet had decided
to employ incendiaries to destroy every
steamboat navigating the lower Mississipp
and Ohio rivers, Offering, as an inducemenl
to these miscreants in accomplishing their
barbarous mission, 60 per cent. on the esti-
mated value OF all boats and property thus
destroyed. His informant assured him tina,
the Ruth had aheady fallen a victim to
this scheme, and he would soon hear OF
others.
The following seems to corroborate the
above statement:
A STEAMER BURNT NEAR vICKSBURG-GREaI
LOSS OF LIFE.
The steamer Robert Campbell, from St.
Louis to Vicksburg, was fired by incendiaries
on Tuesday morning, near Milliken's Bend
twenty-five miles above Vicksburg. The
flames spread so rapidly that the passengers
were forced to jumped overheard before the
boat could be got to shore. Seventy-two
lives are known to have been lost.
The incendiary of the steamer Campbell is
believed to be white man painted black and
who left the boat above Milliken's Bend.
THE INCENDIARIEs STILL AT WORK.
The steamers Chancellor, Forest Queen,
ard Catahoula were buried at the levee at
s.. Louis Sunday afternoon. The two lat
t.r hna.s were totally destroyed. The hull
and machinery Of the former were saved
All the boats were undergoing repairs, They
were valued at $4,000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
Affairs at Chattanooga.

The special correspondent of the Cincin-
na,i Times writes from Chattanooga on the
Ath ult., regarding Gen. Rosecrans' position,
and the movements Of the enemy since our
forces re-occupied that place. The letter
furnishes the latest intelligence by mail from
the army of the Cumberland:
CHANGE OF LINE OF POSITION.
From the superior force of the enemy in
our front, and the great extent of line which
the Federals were necessarily forced to de-
fend, after holding the enemy at bay for for
ty-eight hours, our linees we're withdrawn
within the support of the works which had
been thrown up by the enemy previous to
their evacuation of this place. The enemy
having been so severely punished in the late
conflict, were slow In following US to our
present estaolshed line. They no doubt
claim victory in the past severe engagement
Well, We will have to concede il to them thus
far. They, with twice tue numbers of the
Nationals, forced US from portion of our
front lines, and, when falling back for more
advantageous position, the original battle
ground was left in the hands of the enemy,
with large portion Of our killed and woun-
ded.
But with the terrible slaughter which the
rebels We're forced to suffer, they will not
soon ask or covet another such case of sue
cess. Such victories are anything but fiat
tering to these who have partaken in the &C
complshment. After our retiring within the
rebel works the enemy seemed to reluctantly
foll,w. They held hack as if to give US full
opportunity icr a successful recrossing Of
the Tennessee river. But Genera i'osecrans
did not see proper to take advantage Of these
favorable designs Of the enemy. On retiring
to Chattanooga, instead of placing the Ten
nessee between his forces and those Of the
rebels, he Immediately called around him his
generals, and in few words explained 10
them his future intended plans.
"This place is to be held at all hazards ;
We here make the big fight, De the strength
Of the enemy what it may. Beyond this
point the army of the Cumberland will not
retire while thera is foe to menace IT,
Gen. St. Clair Morton, chief of engineers,
Immediately set about to put the place in "a
defensible condition Tor the warm welcome
Of the enemy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

Among the applications which will be made
to tae Legislature, are the following: For
railroads from St. Johnsbury to Island Pond
and from Windsor to Felchyille and PcrhinS
vile, to connect with the Rutland and Bur
!ington railroad at Gassttt's Station: to
amend the charter If the Vermont and Can
ada railroad compony so as to enable it 10
convert the back rents due from tie Yer
mont Central into stock, to increase its cap
tai for that purpose, and to extend the time
for building 10 the Canada line to divide
Orange CONT, into two judicial districts
for taxes to rebuild the jill at Chelsea, anu
Cor building a rev Court House at St. Al
bans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

There are no active operations in the held
this week. 1t is believed that Rosecrans is
receiving reinforcemsnts and that he will
soon be ready to take the offensive again.
All quiet at Gen. Meade's headquarters and
at Charleston.
The radical politicians of Kansas and
Missouri have been besiesing President Lin
coin the past week, and demanding change
of commanders. They pronounce the FEEDER.
al commanders, Gems. Schofeld and Ewing
conservative and pro-slavery. They ask
that Gen. Butler may be put in command
The President has not replied to them.
The rebels have adopted the vilanous
and barbarous practice of burning vessels or
the Mississippi river. One was burned nea,
Vicksburg, on Tuesday morning, and y per.
sons lost their lives. There is rumor that
jeff Davis and his cabinet have decided up,
on employing ncendiaries to burn all vessels
on the river, giving them certain per cent. on
the value Of the property destroyed.
Gold sold in New York Tuesday at 1869
This upward movement in the auriferous
metal has given dry goods, cottons, -four and
many other commodities an upward jump.
A formal reception was rendered the Rus
SLAMS at New York the other day, and there
is hardly any limit to The attentions they
are receiving. They will visit Boston, Balti-
more and Washington before they return.
II will be noticed that President Lincoln
has appointed National Thanksgiving the
last Thursday of November. 1t is believed
all the governors in loyal States will follow
snif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY TEIEGRA
WEDNESDAY Oct 1863

WEDNESDAY, Oct. I, 1868.
At market 2074 Cattle about 1000 Beeves and
47t Stores. consisting of Working Oxen. Cows
and one, two and three years ODDS.
RICEs-Market Beef-Extra $50 a s s IS
FIRST quality $50 $500; second do. 1925 a
$50; third do. 81 % $500; ordinary.
Working Oxen-SSO, coo. a $50:
Cows and Calves-S2. 22S, 60, 80.
Yeariings-s0b 90 co %.
Two Years jld-S17 -.
Three Years Old-S23 a %.
Sheep and LaHbs-jSl5 at market. Extra and
selections, 5000 GOO 600; in lots, $500
600 a 375.
Spring Lambs-S4. 90 425
Swine-0 at market
Hides--7f 81 DC per h.
Calf SkinS-l2 lac PEI 10
Pelts-S % eco each.
Tallow--7i Sc per In.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000.
The supply Of stock not SO large as last
week. Quality will average better. Prices
same in the morning. but the large number
from the West becoming known soon put
the price dow and Geadened sale. Lambs
not quite so high.