davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
I %GS .

Being i.,rous of extending n- dHcarc f their pn'i;e
,nn. in ttS .e-pn t,r Punis.'-- q Il 'rr.fs NNtHN'
and WY.klx VIII tpv Tl1r f'"t''f't' sua~frll l"o
from ,hr Pacific su"--r'i'rr may rely AZ t
,,r.inl;.t arriNai .: tt. tl,lT.' " ~.
Thr publishers nav -,-"'" q" ni"iilrs ~ ne
thry Al -i;pS Nttz:s i y tKh'f reHP2 - tnps'
ho prefer r"c"i, their -i .!s directly from t'ls pf
&C. PuAI, rtiur.
The pn,ta on Ii,tr,, N.;A>k j, q evn's y->T aac
r,a.t b. rad at tlis so5-. -tt1 i''-l "H;'"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

The Amador Dispateh, a Copperhead newspa-
per, is offered for sale. Any rebel typo with o
few dollars he is anxious to get rid of, will find
this splendid opportunity to % go through >
with dispatch Uncle Springer is too heavy for
the seceeh concern.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

~ no country is so much expended on the ea-
ucation of girls rs in the United States. II lasts
not only longer, but is better and more thorough
than in Europe.-Englsh Paper.
Well, and just keep the fact dotted down, that
the United States girls grow up to pay for fheir
schooling in numberless instalments OF the most
sweet and diversified dinfuences.-AmT'ean rag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

WHAr 1T TAXES TO MAKE Coon NEwsPArRR.-
The San Jose Mercury was parent to the follow
ing truthful paragraph " We receive at this Of
fee thirteen daily newspapers, and from sixty to
eighty weeklies, all of which we make it point
70 read. From this mass and labarynth of mat
ter we carefully select such articles, items, gems
and tit-bits al comprise the miscellany of our
columns. Each editor acts upon this principle
hence. each individual paper is an eptomc Of
III whole. and in proportion to the extent of the
editors judgment contains the quintessence OF
the whole. Itrequires more talentto to make good
selections than it does to write good leader
nence. we imagine that the popularity of paper
denends to a great extent on its selections. That
EDITOR is fool who imagines he can write better
on all subjects than any of his cotemporaries.
We all have our specalities-some peculiar gift
in which perhaps we may excel many others
It is the art Of combining these gifts and cullng
their choicest gems, that makes the readable, ca
ss,t 0oed paper should BE- but bles. U.s. how
fev of us fill the bill. "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Weektu q rinitg 9onrnal.

eS- County Warrants and Grss"baeks taken al
at their ruling value in payment for subscriptions 10 TINS
aper soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
/ will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

IN his late address before the Tennessee Con-
vention, Andy Johnson said: "T Ne. Lincoln
and JEFF Davis were TO unite their powers thef
could not prevent the universal emanelPatiop o.
the negro 1t is like huge avalanche, na,, on
It's course its destiny is certain and irres'sr"'F
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

4 CoSTRAsT.--As to the numbers engaged in
the present civil war, the little State of Massa-
chnsetts, according TO article in = recent pub
lication, has furnished more men in present
struggle than fought on both sides in the great
English rebellion. It has sent more men into the
field than Julius Caesar commanded to gain the
, empire of the world more than all the troops of
Hellas put together in the long struggle that rent
her iii pieces. when the sun went down in blood.
The State of New York has equipped more SOL
dicrs than all the troops of Caesar and Pompcy
put together. though drawn from every prov ince
from the Euphrates TO the pillars of Hercules
The whole army of Cromwell would only serve
/ skirmshers detail fer - raid from
the army of Grant or Sherman. His great mill
tary fame was gained by managing twenty five
/ thousand men and its marches and eyolutons
were within an area less extensive than the State
of Virginia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

4 AMIsREpREsENrATIoN.- II. Ross, Cherokee
delegate writes to the New York Herald in re-
gard to a misstatcment which appeared in its
columns relative 10 the number of Chcrokees in
rebel army. The Cherokees were reported to
have furnished three regiments for Stand
Wates Brigade while Ross shows only s5C
men. $50 of whom were Cherokees and 500 white
fugitives from Missouri and Arkansas, the latter
having been conscripted by Stand Waite and
Wm Penn Adair. Of the formers efforts to
raise regiment, Ross says
In 1861, that arch traitor, Stand Waite. who,
with the Ridges and Boudinot in 1885, bartered
away the old Cherokee Nation. and who was rife
for more crime, found himself in possession of a
| commission from Jeff. Davis to raise Cherokee
regiment With great stealth he went to work
| and after nearly one years labor had not three
hundred and fifty natives upon his rolls This
! number he augmented to nearly ak hundred by
mastering in white residents.
The balance of the $50 actually raised were
known as Adar's regiment. Relative TO the In
dian regiments fighting under the Old Flag, Ross
says
Opposed to these Watie's and Adar's com
mandsl the United States have the Second anc
Third Indian (Cherokee) Regiments and the FRS
Indian Greek Regiment The two Cherokee
Regiments have carried upon their rolls, since
July. 1852 about 2 800 names and the Greek
Regiment about 200. Many of these have dice
or been killed, yet the three regiments are large
and under the highest state Of discipline. They
form the Indian Brigade under the command o
the gallant Col. William A. Phillips. They have
seen much hard service led the advance in th'
Spring of 1868 into the Indian country, rescuinl
it from rebel rule constructed the forthcaton
of Fort Gibson, unaided have fought innnmer
able Understanding them ALL They arc It'd,
in dress, gentlemen in appearance, aa in rea!it.
they are at heart.
The above statement may be set down as cor
49,. - 4 n-ora, tho oil ChnrOk eea are not traitors
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

triumphant as in his late Savannah trip, although
be may encounter more resistance The downfall
of Charleston and the desolation of war will be
just reminder of Fort Sumter
Meanwhile, Grant swings his forces nearer to
the bed of treason once more he endeavors to
cut off a huge line of supply to the armies that
defend Richmond. Up to this time he has made
nearer approach of four miles, and every day
promises to bring him yet closer. This Winter
campaigning prevents reorganization and rest to
the rebel armies, and will not embolden the luke
warm and weary whom the Southern papers are
now vainly trying to fire up to the final scene of
the great tradgedy
And while all this is transpiring at the seat of
war, new increase of 800 900 men for our ar
mics is being filled up. Our cities and villages
and farms and workshops have plenty of men
for the various avocations of life and some to
spare for the rougher duties of war. Contrast
this with the tales of want and deprivation us
given by Southern papers and refugees, and the
end seems not far off.
am sorry to see that you have made a mis-
take in printing the list of losses among our
California Companies. In stating the loss OF
officers you included all in one list, while it
should read, Capts Eigenbrodt and Smith, and
Lieut.. Meader killed---all the other officers
wounded.
ment at Headquarters by observing in the papers
that this is the only Cdralry Regiment here which
is allowed recruits, it having been determined
that we had enough cavalry in the field. Gen.
Sheridan made the order for this allowance.
Health of troops is good. EnlistmentS are fire.
quent and generally of the right sort We are
all anxious for Peace of the right kind, which is
supposed to be that which shall emanate from n
Spring Conference of Grant Meade, Sherman
Thomas and Sheridan with Lee, Beauregard i
Co.
l notice that Sergt. Jos. Hepburn, Company E
"a California Company-2d Mass Cavalry, has
been offered commission by your Governor in
the I'd California Cavalry, and it is considered a
big thing; even being again in the Golden State
will be sufficient remuneration to US for all our
trials and dangers. Hepburn deserves his posi-
ton, and will do honor to those who have seen
fit to promote him.
Out of IS prisoners our Company lost in Feb
ruary, 1864, but have lived. Out of others
since taken, but few remain. Those who have
escaped starvation endorse the frequent tales OF
misery and desttution with which our papers
have been filled. Soldiers who have experienced
prison life in the South will now prefer quick
and honorable death on the battlefield, rather
than renew life Of torture, E.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Administrators Notice.
Estate of JOHN HULME, deceased

Estate Of JOHN HULME, deceaseo
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
y dersigned, Administrators of the Estate oi
said deceased to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against said Estate. 10 exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication of this notice
TO said Administrators, or to John {. Burch, ai-
torney for said estate, at his office in Weaver
vile, and if not presented as aforesaid they VIII
be forever barred.-February 90, 1869.
GEO. HULME. .ar,,-s
Iii JOHN ". OWENS. J
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

CTAHs MoURAFrL REcoRD.-The Union Je-
dette published in the land of the :: Latter Day
Saints, gives trightful picture of polygamy.
In a recen; article it says: q Sisters are often
wives of the same man. We know of three sis
tiers living with one man as his wives Mothers
and their daughters are frequently found living
with one man rs his wives Neces married
to uncles and halt-sistcrS with half-brothcrs-
How sad the spectacle which Utah in the chains
of polvgamv, presents to the enlightened nine
teenth century And yet nothing better can be
expected when such disgusting doctrine is in
cnlcatcd Ivy leaders to a community. How long
people of Utah, will you submit to such nfamy
VIII You not arise in your majesty of right and
east the foHl, ur clean thing from you-repudiate
the pcrrciouS teachings of detnagogues and he
men and women--not slaves and concubi1es -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

TEE Sanitary Commission Acknowledges the
receipt of $1,000 from Sam. Brannan
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

ONLY A SoLpIER.-A little paper published at
the Alexandria, Va, Hospital, called the Cripple,
has the following on dead soldier:
"Ony soldier,
Gone TO his rest,
With the dear banner
Wrapped round his breast:
Only private.
Left the stern wars,
For promotion
Mong the bright starr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

THAT FISH STonY.--josh. Billings, on :. Old
Jonah in the Whales belly says in answer to
correspondent
axle oy the whale whot slvalercd joiner don {
scrpose that joiner. nor the whale. ever fully un-
dcrstood it themsc elves. | hav thot that it was
eazver for the whale tew swaller joiner than it
was for the outsiders tew swaller the mirakle.-
kanttcll yu what joiner did while in the whale 5
belly but know what Yankee would have did
he would have rigged rudder on the animal
and run him into port, and either klaimed the lie
for salvage. or sold his chance to petroleum
grease company.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Az army correspondent thinks General Howard
is worthy the title Of the American Havelock.
Every Sunday he presents his compliments to
his general officers and staff and invites them to
attend divine service at his headquarters.-E1-
change
To which the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph re-
plies in the following
General Howard is better soldier than ever
Havelock was. Tne vulgar toadyism to English
notions is nauseatiug. We have twenty better
Generals than ever Havelock was, and it is a
doubtful compliment to liken one of them to an
English General. When will this adulation of
England cease?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

The chief advantages oths invention consist in safety
to human life. strength rapid transmission OF heat;
prevention Of ncrustaton OF economy IN
and repairs absence of STAYS and economy of weight
and space and Of the most important features IN
steam machinery for ocean navigation.
Among those who bear testimony to the verify ana
value Of Mr.. Montgoinerys inventions are Messrs.
Charles T. Stuart Engineeriu.Chief Of the Navy 10
seph Belknap Of the Neptune Iron Works. james Jack.
son, Paterson Locomotive Machine Company; John
Breasted and Edgar Majorey Alaire Works; james
Murphy & Co.. Fulton FOundery; Geo. w. Quintard.
Morgan Iron Works; W. w. Vanderbilt. Engineer Pf
cifc Mail Company; Fletcher. Harrison Co.. North
River Iron Works. &c. &c. Mr.. Samuel Sneden, the
well known shipbuilder computes that Sound steam
boa, Of lOOo tuns built Of iron after Mr. Montgom-
erys models would weigh two bundled tuns less and
draw ten inches less water than II constructed OF
wood And Mr.. I. +. Rowland OF the Continental
Works Greenpont states that bridge lately erected
at cost Of &C. 300 might have been built on MI Mont
gomerys plan for g. 800; while is important sd
vantage OF the corrugatng process that 1t necessarily
exposes any flaw in the iron, instead OF leaving 1t to DO
dsastrously made manifest in the beam plate when
subjected the strain Of actual We cannot doubt
that Mr.. Ms inventions will at once cheaper those
fabrics Of Iron which exposed to heavy strain
pressure gcy increase their efficiency and prevent
many disasters from explosion or rupture. We bespeak
for them q searching scrutiny.
All information can be had by applying 70 AessrA
Kemble & Warmers. Nos % and % West-st. or st
Mr.. H. L. Persons No. "a Broadway. by addressing
the patentee Mr.. Richard Montgomery BY whom o..
ders to furnish boilers. &C., will be received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

CURGICAL HOSPITAL for the Treatment OF
Disease. Of Pelvic vsces under the care Of
H. DIXON Editor Of The scalpel structure ris., .aiiso
,sd md cure In few days and Omen an inme.
dsie one, BY Dr. D nsw ip % the eresnr0oms
~ ,hr three rst Affections the cure 10
$500 n shs case be undertaken Office bouTp from 70
daiiJ, end 10 sveahAa ~ ~: UFAlbsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
C,TRICTURE-Eyery case of STRUCTURE

CTRICTURE.-Every case OF STRUCTURE
durable and most cases Immediately 90 by the ure-
thro,ome Thi, s been chosen to designate series
bawr,.r sasyated total suppression immediately re-
eved and iaby Of the bladder and structure oGa
BY tho patient Careful personal examination !. "a
order 10 selection the instrument adapted to the peea
EVENING" 10 the inventor 4. II. DIXON, NJ d. NO PUN
svs Those who require prolonged attendance Tor t snec
dated a. d. D's Private Hospital The toh NO o. Inc
scape edited by Dr. D. contain. an p,, and F,us
and te symptoHs IN other parts OF the body win .ivss
tiy, case, Inclose 50 cents TO EVERARDUS WAhNEh'
Box No 3 III PostOhice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

- II. MACY,
Ii. HOUSEKEEPING AND WHITE GOODS
LACFS EMBROIDERIEs, RIBBONS, FRENCH
FLOWERS HOSIERY GLOVES. Mus and Underwear
Iinnen Csnb Hdkfs., Hoop skirts, Corset, &c.
Fancy Goods and Notions.
Full stock Cent? Furnishing Goods - ...,,,
d. Away. full assortment OF best quality FRENCH
KID GLOVES, LOWER THAN ANY OFTEN ufc ,ioooh
IN THE CITY. X II; MAoI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
BEADS b asD Fancy S aooDs
NJ. p. BROWN, Importer
professional Notices.

CHARLES ID. HAMMOND, formerly Pro-
fr,.or Of Special Anatomy and Surgery In the Syracuse
n,,.a Coi.rr M One. 81 Fast 25ths Consultations
fom to TO- to 3 and too srEClALTlEs; Diseases OF
the Nervous. Seminal Urinary, and Cutaeons systems
Kstrieure, which have been treated by Cauterzing
Cutting or Rapidly Datns Operations, not undertaken
nR. X. KUCZKOWSKI, HOMEOPATHY and
~ HYDROPATH, just arrived from Europe. No ~
Ami,ys st. Office Hours from 10 to IL a. m to p ' ana
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
CBIgP QuARrYRxAsTyRs OFFICE,
DEPor oy WAsHrSaTos. ,

CBIgP QuARrYRxAsTyR's OFFICE,
DKPor WAsHIsGTos, :
WASHINGTON. ID. C., August 1863
II ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED QUAR-
IL TERMAsTER STORES. CARTS. MOVING MA
CHINE Gc--Will be sold at public anction, under the
direction Of Brevet Colonel &. II. Tomptns, A. NJ L.
A. at the Government warehouse, situated on the square
betw and r. and Twentieth and Twenty rst ss, Nash.
inston, ID. C., on WEDNESDAY. August 10. 1863 at 10
O'Clock large lot Of condemned Quartz aer foe''
consisting Of - .,
Anvl. Bellows Braces, Chels, Forges Files iiaHmers'
Knives Punches Pinche, Squares Stocks and Dies Vices,
Augurs Compasse Gauges. Haiches. Planes, Saws Toe!
Chests Lanterns Moving Machine Paul.ns Flows, Gnnd.
stones Whe-baows large lot Of Leather scraps Cat and
Wroushtiron scraps, Wagon Tire. &c.
ALSO,
VIII be sold the foot Of SGeeenthst Chesapeake
aud Ohio Canal immediately after the completion Of the sfe
above referred number Of Carts Wagon Bodies Wagon
Wheels Ambulance Wheels and BODIES. Running Gear &c.
The sale will be continued from day to day until the whole
IL sold.
Successful bidders win be required the stores
within hive (5) days from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, IN Government funds - -
d II RUCKER.
Breyet MIof.Gen. and Chief QgArtsrmaster,
Depot Of Wsshnston-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Drn Goods.

nAMAGED GOODS at GREAT BARGAINS,
~ JUST RECEIVED
Fine FRENCH MERlNOEs.
Very slightly stained, at iSc soc' So' and 81 per yard
worth double.
REAL PARIS EMPRESS CLOTHS, tall wool
very little damaged st soc. - 81 p,
double.
FINE FRENCH POPLlNs ALL C0LORs,
at eoc. and 6Sc., zoe. and 73c. per yard
Also,
10 BALES and CASES Of FINE WOODEN BLANKETS,
aporion Of which
sOlLED DAMAGED,
and which We offer as low ss 81 per pair.
Also.
DAMAGED QUILTS aud CoUNTERPANEs.
Also.
DAMAGED JACoNEr NAINsooK snd BOOK
MUSLIN.
We cal. the ,pcca attention Of customers to the above
B.rSins W X. PEYTON,
Nos. 272 and "a Bowery, near Houston'st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

FUNERAL OF BISHOP POTTBR-The funeral
Of the late Bishop Potter OF Pennsylvania whose re
mains arrived from California in the stesmship osts
Rica yesterday. will take place nom Christ Church
Philadelphia At four o'clock tomorrow Iridsy) After
noon. - -''~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Bales bp Auttioii.


A. VI. MsRvrS. 6ucroneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN IL Co., Nos. GA and
ID 6e6 Broadway, cor. Of Hhst-sales Of Books, STA
uonsry Pictures Wor Of Fancy GoOda Furniture 10
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. l95
I'D B'wsy nearly opposite ST. Nicholas HOteL-GEO A. La
WITT AGctioncsr by Z. Cooev Consnmens ,ohcl.eo.
CrARrERxA,rER GKSKRAis OFFICE,
WAsHrSsroy, DC, July "a lsos; q
GREAT SALE Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,,y,I
Is, 900 ANIMALS TO BE SOLD DURING THE MONTH
OF AUGUST,
in the States q Se p. the''
VIII sold a, public AUCTION the hshes, bidder, at
the time and places Ham St 6s y'ydR Xxx
NewYork City, Tuesday and Friday Of each week. 2V
New ok City Wednesday Of each week 200 Mules each
Elmira, Tuesday. August g. 200 Horses
Elnira, Tuesday. August Is. 500 Mules
Albany, Friday, August rs 500 Mule.
Buffalo "Wednesday AsSstt e AZ M'i''
Philadelphia Thursday Of each week. 200 Horses each day
Philadelphia Wednesday and Saturday Of each week. NV
Pti.bnrrS Thursday Of each week $50 Mules each day.
Mifiintown Friday, August 4 200 Mules
York, Friday. August 4. 200 Horse
: MELVILLE Thursday, August 10, leo Mules.
Shippen.bureh "Wednesday. August 10, 100 Horses
Erie Thursday August II. 200 Horses.
= Shippeusbureh Thursday. August H. 100 Males
Willamsport Friday, August 10. 200 Horses.
Indiana, Monday, August Il, 200 Horses.
Chanber.bure. "Wednesday August 20 100 Horses.
Chambersbnrg, Thursday, August "a 100 Mules
Milton Friday August Is, 200 Horses.
Carlisle Wedne.day, August 80 100 Horses.
Carlisle Thursday Ausa; as ~ 100 Mole.
Colnmbiana Tuesday August !, 100 Horses.
Salem, "Wednesday, Augusta 100 Horses.
Alliance Thursday, Angus, 3. 200 Horses.
Canton Saturday August 200 HoIses
Cleveland, Tuesday, Augusta LOU Mules
Msssion Tuesday. August Is, 200 Horses.
Crestline, Thursday. August II, 900 Mules
Cleveland, Monday, August q. 200 Horses
INDIANA.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August "a, l,o0o Mules.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington Tuesday of each week 200 Horses each Day.
Wilmington, Friday Of each week 200 Mules each day
NEW. JERSEY.
Trenton. Thursday August 10, eco Mules
Trenton, Thursday, August "a, 200 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, "wednesday, August and Wednesday Of each
week thereafter, 200 Horses each day.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Each week day, 200 Mules
GlESBORO. DC.
Each week day except Wednesday, 200 Horses.
opportunity purchase superior class OF saddle ana
drn animals sI lees than tneir true value now oneree
TO the public. g.,
Though majority OF them sound and seryiceeble
they in the army and must be sold
Many Of the mules bought in the brg ming OF the
when young accompanied the armies in all their marches ana
camps and thoroughly broken hardened BY exercise gen
tie and familiar from being long surrounded by the soldef
Animals viii be sold sBgly.
Sales TO commence at 10 a. m.
Tems-Cash in United States currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brev. Brig. Gen. in charge l., Div. q M o. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON CAMBRIDGE AND hEDFORD.
apofed for TIE TRIBUNE fov the tceak eedn0 Wsdnssd6
August 9. 1865.

bhlCHION CAAbkID0E AND MEDFORD.
apoed for TIE TRIBUNE. fov the tcesk esdsn0 Wsdnssdar
August 8, 1865.
Cattle Sheer. shoats ~ Hoc veals
This week ...........2.+39 1873 800 LOO 20o
Lsst week. ......... ....2,lOe $3.50 600 LOO 10
One year ago tang. 10Y. .2,N3 1909 IFS COO 900
PxlcEs-Beet Pc. 100 m on total weight Of hide .low.
second quality sl0d si a5 third quality. Ss9 % 50;
few choice single pairs none some Of the poorest Bus
&c, $6n$7.
Working Oren--None.
Cops and Young Cdlres-Fair quality. s450$7s; Extra
e80d slco Farrow and Dry. 500 $40
Shetp-Per 10. live weight 4aSsc Sheep and Lambs Pc,
head, in lots, S3d IS 25
Fat Hog.-Per 10, Rdl2Ac.. live weight; Shoes-whole
sale i?ai4c retail lsa sc. Spring Pigs %asc. retail Il
ale. y N.
Veal Colres- $6d&l2.
Naturalization, !asc. y 10; Country lots. &c.
Talor-7dsc. y ~
Psifs-5oc. a 81 each
RxNARKs.-Good buocks this week; even the
Western stock poor; consequently fat cattle good
demand and poorer stock takes the place Of better
week In number there being only number OF North
cattle considerably larger but many of these young
and very few are heavy oxen The demand brisk and hs
best cattle sold rather higher than they would have been
last week. although the table Of pces not changed The
inferior qualities think find Improvement while those
who buy the medium qualities must pay little higher o,
take poorer quality Ia most The market for cheer
aud lambs also quick the butchers anxious to buy probably
in consequence Of the small supply week One or two
lots We're sold this week low So So and one or two
IS IS but most Of the doses 81 73d So came qualities
cost rather more this week than last The mich COW market
is hardly as quick, and store pigs tribe lower.