davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
UNITED STATES MAILS
IConcludsd from l., ~.

Concluded from lst pase.1
Ie04S From cambridge. bv Trio, w;i.
vile, Newport, Parrottsville. Caney
Branch, and Cedar creek. 10 Lime
stone Springs, IS miles and bach
twice q week. '
day at
Arrive at Limestone Springs BY 6
pm
Leave Limestone Springs Tuesday
and Friday at a n
arrive at Daudridge By D
Proposals invited 10 embrace Chestnut
hilI next to Trion also for three
trips a week.
1904 From cambridge 70 Oak Grove. 6
miles and back, once q week.
Leave Dandridge Friday at
Arrive at Oak Grove by III
Leave Oak Grove Friday al s a
Arrive st Danridge by 10 a M.
lOO45 From cambridge, by Kansas, TO Ne
brasks, NJ miles and back, once
week.
Leave cambridge Friday at Z a m
Arrive at Nebraska BY liam
Leave Nebraska Friday at u m
Arrive at cambridge by 4 D D..
l0O46 From cambridge, by Dumplin, 10
Cynthiana, IL miles and back, once
q week.
Leave cambridge Friday at p m
arrive at Cynthisna BY IA
Leave Cynthisna Friday at a
Arrive 81 cambridge BY II a
Bids for two trips a week invited.
l0047 From Sevieryille, by Pigeon Forge,
G~atlinburgh, Ocona Lufty, ~. C.,)
Quallstown, Big Spring, Webster,
ana East Laporte, TO Cashiers VAL
ley, IS miles and back, once a week.
Leave Sevierville Wednesday al
pm
Arrive at Gsuinburgh by p
Leave Gatlinburgh Wednesday at Z
IN
Arrive at seyierville by y
Leave G~atlinburgb Thursday at z
a
Arrives Cashiers Valley next day by
12m
Leave Cashiers Valley Friday at
pm
ATrive at Gatlinburgh next day by &
pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

1888 From Murfreesborough, by Ready
Vile. Woodbury., and C9eFmont, s o
McMinnville, AZ miles and BAG 4,
once 8 week.
Leave Murfreesborough Fiidsy at
Tam
Arrive at McMinnville by z
Leave McMinnyille Thursda y at
I a
Arrive at Murfreesboro by Up m
Bids for two trips a week invite d.
lo154 From ReadyviIle, by Carloc ksville,
TO Bradyville, 10 miles an back,
once 8 week
Leave Readyville Saturday at Z a m
Arrive at Brsdyville BIZ
Leave Bradyville Saturday at 10 q N
Arrive at ReadyEilie by II m
1885 From Beech Grove, by Fairfield, to
War Trace Depot, 10 miles and back,
twice q week.
Leave Beech Grove Tuesday and Fri
Day st Z q
Arrive at War Trace Depot by IL a m
Leave War Trace Depot Tuesday and
Friday at12 m
Arrive at Beech Grove by 3 m
Bids invited for three trips a week.
1916 From s~helbyville, by Palmetto,
Pennington, Lewisburg, Cochrans-
vile, and COrnersyille, to Lynn
vile SO miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave s~helbyville Tuesday aud Fri
day at Gan
Arrive al Lynnville by z p
Leave Eynnvlle Monday and Thurs
day al a m
Arride at shelbyville by rpm
Bids for three trips a week invited.
lOI57 From s~helbyville, by Richmond snd
Petersburg, to Cam Creek, q miles
and back, once a week.
Leave S~helbyville Thursday at a m
Arrive at Zane Caeek by - m
Leave Cane Creek Thursday at l D m
Arrive at shelbyville by 8 P m
1878 From Shelbyville, by Chestnut Ridge,
Norris Creek, Fayetteville, Goshen,
and Meridianville, (Ala.,) to
Huntsville, 81 Miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Shelbyville Tuesday and Fri
day at 10 a NJ
Arrive at Fayetteville by4
Leave Fayetteville Monday and
Thursday at 9 In
Arrive at S%helbyYiile by 3 p m
Leave Fayetteville Monday and
Thursday at ga m
Arrive at Huntsville by 3 p
Leave Huntsville Tuesday and Fri
day at 8 a
Arrive at Fayetteville by 4p m
Bids for three trips a week invited.
1888 From ~shelbyville, by Flat Creek, to
Charity, Az miles and back, once
a week
Leave shelbyville Wednesday at
Arrive at Charity by IL lar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

week
Leave Nashville Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 3 m
Arrive at Lebanon BY 9 p m
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at Z q m
Arrive at Nashville by l p m.
l0l4s From Nashville to Ridge Post, ID
miles aud back, once a week
Leave Nashville Thursday at u m
Arrive at Ridge Post by 4 pm
Leave Ridge.Past Thursday at Z a m
Arrive at Nashville byll am
IOl4s From Nashville, by Whites Bend,
Marrow Bone, Ashland City, Syca-
more Mitls, and 0ceola, to Thorn
asville, 80 miles and back, cncea
week
Leave Nashville Thursday at a m
Arrive at Thomasville by 5 p m
Leave Thomasville Friday at Z 3 N
Arrive at Nashville by u m.
IO15o From Nashville, by Tank, Barren.
Bon Aqua, Pine Wood, and Vernon,
TO Centerville, 6S miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Nashville Tuesday at 5 p
Arrive at Centerville next day by
SPIN
Leave Centerville Thursday at z an
Arrive at Nashville next dsy by IL
Bids invited for two trips s week.
l0l5I From Nashville, by Nolensville, Tri-
une, College Grove, Jordan's Store,
Eagleville, Versailles, Rover,
Unionville, and Hickory Hill, to
S~helbyville, 63 miles and back,
twice a week to Jordan's Store,
and once a week the residue.
Leave Nashville Thursday and Fri
day at s a m
Arrive at Jordan's Store by 4
Leave Jordan's Monday and Thurs
day at Q a
Arrive at Nashville by 1pm
Leave jordan's Store Thursday at
6 p
Arrive ct shelbyviIle next day by
loan
Leave ~shelbyville Friday at IL a
Arrive at Jordsn's Store by 6 p m
Bids invited for an additional trip
through.
l0I53 From Murfreesborough, by Milton,
Aburn and Hays Store, 70 Liberty,
80 miles and back, once q week.
Leave Murfreesborough Tuesday st
fam
Arrive at Liberty by 6 p
Leave Liberty Mondsy IS ! q
Arrive At Murfreesb0rough by 81 y
Bids for two trips . week invited.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

l0067 From Concord, by Gallahers Ball
Camp, Beaver Ridge, LiveEeil, aad
Robertsyille, 10 divers, 80 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Concord Friday att q n
Arrive at divers by SPIN
Leave divers Thursday at Z q n
Arrive at Concord at s ? N.
IOO6s From Louisville, by Friendsviile, 10
Unitia, 10 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Louisville Tuesday al I'm
Arrive at Unitia by 4 p N
Leave Unitia Tuesday at s n m
Arrive at Louisville by ~ a
Bid for two trips d week invited.
lOO69 From Marysville, By CANDLES Store,
to Ellejay, I3 miles and back, once
q week.
Leave Marysville Tuesday at - m
Arrive at Bllejay by 4 p
Leave Elleiay Tuesday at Z q
Arrive at Marysville BY II a
1000 From Msrysville, by Yellow Sulphur,
Chilhowee, Montvale Springs, and
Cade's Cove, 70 Tuckalecbee Cove,
40 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Marysville Thursday az a m
Arrive at Tuckalechae Cove by 6 ? m
Leave Tuckalechee Cove Friday At 6
am
Arrive st MaTysville by G p N.
1901 From Woods Hill te Len0irs, 4 miles
a back, once g week.
Leave Woods Hill Monday at 10 q II
Arrive at Lenoirs by II
Leave Lenoirs Monday al l p m
arrive at Woods Hill by p
1902 From Loudon, by blackberry and
6ray's Hill, TO Kingston, Is miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Loudon daily except Sunday,
atlpm
Arrive at Kingston by G P N
Leave Kingston daily, except sun
day, 1t a
Arrive at Loudon by u m.
1908 From Kingston, by Paw Paw Ford, TO
Hopes Creek, II miles sud back,
once a week.
Leave Kingston Thursday at Z a m
Arrive 81 Hopes Greek by y N
Leave Hopes Greek Thursday at
pm
Arrive at Kingston by P n.
IOO74 From Kingston, by Webster, to Nor
gan, p miles and backJ once q
week.
Leave Kingston Friday at a n
arrive at Morgan by Il III
Leave Morgan Friday at = p
80 - HA.mrr anHEk - III N -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

l0lS0 From Mount Pleasant, by Hampshire,
TO lsom's Store, II miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Mount Pleasant Tuesday and
Friday at fam
Arrive at Isom's Store by Ham
Leave Iscm's Store Tuesday and Fri
day at ! pm
Arrive at Mount Pleasant by 6p
IOIsI From Mount Pleasant by Newburgh,
to Palestine, "a miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Mount Pleasant Tuesday at s
q N
Arrive at Palestine BY 3 p
Leave Palestine Monday at Gam
Arrive at Mount Pleasant by 4 p m
1912 From Palestine, by Pleasantvile, to
Linden, Is miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Palestine Wednesday at z a N.
Arrive at Linden by y N
Leave Linden at l p
Arrive at Palestine by 6 p
1913 From Buford's Station, ION the Nash
Vile and Decatur r RI to Camp
bellsville, II miles anc back, once
g week.
Leave Buford's Station Saturday at
I'm
Arrive at Campbellsviue by 2 D m
Leave Campbellsyille Saturday at 9
an
Arrive at BufOrd's Station by Il a
1OIs4 From Pulaski, by Wales Mills, Bsden-
ham, and Lawreneeburgh, to Glen
Rock, 50 miles and back, three
times q week to Lawreneeburgh,
and once a week the residue.
Leave Pulaski Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 1 p m
Arrive At L~awrenesburgh by Z P
Leave Lawrenceburgh Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday at 5 a
Arrive at Pulaski BY Ills a
Leave La%wrenceburg Thursday at Z
am
Arrive at Glen Rock by u m
Leave Glen Rock at I p N
Arrive at Lawrenceburgh by 6 p N
1875 From Pulaski, by Oak Flat and Ham
mond's Store, to Appleton, 20 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Pulaski Friday at a
Arrive at Appleton BY y N
lie We Appleton at l D IN
Arrive at Pulaski by pm
1876 From EIkton to Prospect Depot, 3
miles and back, three times a week,
in close connection with the mail
train on the R r.
Bids for six trips a week invited.
1OIs7 From Waynesborough, by Factors
Fork, West Point, Wayland's
Sp.ings, to Florence, [Ala.) return
ing by Westm0relandville, (Ala.,)
Middle Cypress, (Fenn.,) to
Waynesborough, equal to AZ miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Waynesborough Saturday at .
pm
Arrive at West Point by Z p
Leave West Point Friday at 4 a m
ArriVe at Eloranca nv M "a,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

l0245 From Dyersburgh, By NeEbern and York.
vile, q RGlhercrd Depot "a miles. snd
hack, three times q week.
Leave Dyersburg Tuesdsy. Thursday. ana
SATURDAY Al sam
Arrive st rutherford Depot BY p m
Leave Rutherford Depot Monday, Wednes-
day, aud FrdAy atSsm
Amre 81 DyersDargh b. p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Allegheny cattle rEarkef.

CATTLE-ThRre was again, says the Gazette, a
very light supply of cattle on this week. and with
a slight improved demand the market was a little
more active, but as compared with last week, pri-
ees have Undergone no essential change. The whole
number In the pens on Monday did not exceed 100
head, of which about 600 changed hands, and the
balance were left ever and shipped east. As a
general thing, the cattle in point Of quality did
not reach the usual standard. being mostly thin
cows and rough steers and stays, and quite a num-
b-r of "scalaWags." As Is always the case under
similar circumstances good cattle sold readily at
full prices, while the cOmmOneT grades sold slowly
and only at very low prices. We give AZ to cts
gross as the extremes ofthe market, though Messrs
GreenWald and kahu report having sold a
few mead OF ca0lce tat heifers ut 9Zc-the highest
figure realized in this market for some time. The
demand for shipment continues light. and but very
few changed hands for that purpose, II dthe attcn-
dance OF eastern buyers was very slim
FRESH demand continues very light
and with a supply somewhat in excess Of the re-
quirements OF the trade, prices have declined ma
terlaly within the past few weeks. e.. Wolfe re-
ports having sold II head of COWS and calves at
prices ranging from $40 to SIS n head.
HOGS-Ihed demand for Hogs Is better and con-
having commenced Strengthening. but there is no
advance in prices. and we continue to quote at 5
to 80 gross, for fair to good averageS-One bunch
bringing %. so tar as our packers are concerned
there Is no chance for dr0veTs establishing any adj
vance, as the former will not buy above cur quo
tatiOL, and they are taking hold sparingly at tn,
figures now current.
SHEEP-There is next to nothing doing in thi
class of stock. the demand being very light. yet tn
offerings are very meagre. aud we quote for Nut
ton Sheep, suitable for retailing, 5Sg6c. gross.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Must Pass out of Existence.

The Round Table which is politically
independent, but decidedly conservative
in its views discussing the lesson Of the
elections, says bluntly:
The verdict of the people is right.
The democratic party acted a hYpocriti-
cal part throughout. 1t professed a most
abiding confidence and a strong regard for
President johnson, despite the fact that
certain features of his reconstruction pol
lev were directly contrary to its previous
Iy pronounced views-and for what ?
Simply that it might get into Office, and
share the patronage of which it has been
deprived so long. This is the truth Of
the whole matter. Its mission as a party
is ended. No doubt many very patriotic
men acted with it during the war, and
have Just voted for its candidate from the
purest moves. Still the fact remains and
Is patent to the country that the predic-
tions of the party, that it was impossible
to conquer eight millions Of people, that
the debt was so enormous that IL meyer
could be paid, that the Republican party
could never bring the wal to a successful
close. or harmonic the country afterward
all these have subsequent events prov
en- false. And now, Notwithstanding it
changed its front and professed the very
views which its opponents held, it is again
defeated. Nothing remains Tor 1t but to
pass out of existence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
renew Your subscriptions.
Ohio Senatorial Contest.

The Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol-
lowing birds eye view of the Senatorial
contest, from the Sherman standpoint ::
1--WE presume the anxiety of Senator
Sherman is not greater than that of 9th
ers concerned. His friends do not make
it a point to urge delay. Mr.. Sherman's
personal wishes are in favor of an imme-
date election, but he is willing in that
to yield to the judgement OF others. The
division of the Hamilton County delega-
ton consists in one of them being for
Schenck, and the rest for Sherman. The
fact that the whole of this delegation
were in favor of postponing the election
until next winter, is probably the foun-
dalton for the remark that Sherman's
friends urge delay. So much of the Mi
ami Valley as is contained in the third
Congressional District is for Schenck, be-
cause if he should be promoted to the
Senate, there are a dozen gentlemen who
are ready to take his place in the House,
and who have great expectations. Sena-
tor Sherman's friends claim that they
will decide the matter over both
Schenck and Bingham. Schencks
friends talk of a close vote, and claim to
be able to beat Sherman by five votes
when Bingham is dropped. Bingham is
not a candidate, but says his friends have
the privilege of voting for him, and there
are said to he ten or twelve who will tenn.
porarily avail themselves of that privilege,
and they claim to have the balance Of
power. The only real question is, wheta'
er Sherman's friends have a majority over
all, so as to decide the contest promptly
when it m to a vote, and prevent
triangular contest. We learn that a eau
Gus is to be held next week that will make
Adhesion. The special anxiety ofSchenk''
friends for action is easily accounted for
If the election should be put off unit
next winter, he would not know wheth
er to be a candidate for re election to thu
House; and it is thought absolutely nee
essary to keep him in the House if h,
fails to reach the Senate"
The Toledo Commercials Columbus cor
respondent gives Schenck five majority
with 81 doubtful votes. The Columbu
Journal of Saturday says:
There are heavy delegations of Schenci
men in the city from Belmont county
and from various points. Mr.. Sherman
has very many confident friends iron
Delaware. Mansfield, and other points |
Is urobable that Mr.. Bingham will receiv
something of a vote in caucus. All tn
indications show that an early nominatio
will be made. The friends of the prime
pal candidates are equally confident, an
equally desirous for a speedy issue. Yer
many of the Oldest and ablest men
Ohio are here, and more interest is maj
ifested than in any Senatorial contest fc
years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
LegtsIaftre Proceedings.

In the State Senate on Friday, Mr.. Wal
ling's bill to repeal the Communication tax,
was referred to the Military Committee,
after a brief debate, in which Messrs.
Griswold rep of Lorain and Mcfarland
(Rep.l of Butler, expressed themselves
in favor of repeating the tax. Several
bills were introduced, none of them, how
ever. of general interest or Importance.
The Governors message was referred to
the appropriate committees. a series OF
resolutions c~ondemning the exemption
from taxation of national lands was in
troduced.
The following resolution, introduced 10y
Mr.. Lockwood was adopted:
ResoEued, That when this House ad
iourns on Friday, January 18th, and on
every third Friday thereafter, it shall
stand adjourned until the following Tues
day at . O'Clock P. NJ.
Mr.. Knowles introduced a bill to pro
vide a code Of practice for Probate Courts.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor enclosing a communication from
Captain L. S. Parker of the l5Oth Illinois
volunteers and Provost Marshal of Allan
ia, who gives an account of the condl-
ton of the graves of seven Ohio soldiers
who were hung at that place being cap
tured at the time when a squad of men
sent out by Gen. G. NJ Mitchell, succeed
ed in running off a locomotive from Big
Shanty and nearly reached Chattanooga,
then in possession of the rebels. Their
names we're William Campbell, George d.
Wilson, Marion 81. Ross, Benz G. Shad-
luck, Samuel Slavens, s.. Robinson and
John Scott.
Their graves, which are but eighteen
inches deep, being the subject of much
rebel spleen and reviling, such as, 81 saw
those fellows start for hell" l saw them
stretch hemp" etc. Capt. Parker wrote
the Governor that under these circum.
stances. and in honor of their heroism,
the State of Ohio should transfer their
remains to the Capitol and build over
them a monument.
The subject was very properly referred
to the Committee on Military affairs.
Mr.. Bateman offered a resolution In
structing the Committee on JUDICIARY to
examine and report whether the execu'
tions of deeds and mortgages should not
be simplifed, especially by dispensing
with the requirement Of a seal.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The only petition of pnblic interest was
from Jessie Baldwin, of Mahoning county,
asking for legislation requiring contracts
prior to the passage of the legal tender aci
to be paid in coin, and that for taxes fol
the wear 1865 coin be receivable at fifty
per cent. premium.
Mr.. Follett introduced a bill to appor
ton contracts for rent and other con
tracts, in cases of decease of parties haV
ing but partially completed work to bt
done, or occupancy of premises undel
such contracts.
Mr.. Trip introduced a bill to author
ize sherifs of counties to pay not exceed
ing fifty cents per capita per day for the
subsistence Of prisoners in Jail.
Mr.. Hitchcock offered for adoption
resolution declaring that in any future
action of Congress; giving bounty or lant
to volunteers, no discharge papers of sol
diers should be allowed as of any validi
ty in the hands of other parties. Table,
to print.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
IMPORTANT TO
G-InTERS

Believing that the soldiers who enlisted early in
the war, who hrst sprang to arms az their eOuntry's
call, and first placed themselves in the front,
should receive at least an equal amount of bounty
with thOss who enlisted after December 9th, 1873,
L. A. HUTCHINSON. of Columbus, Ohio. General
agent Tor the collection OF Military Claims, oher
my services and with the assissanes of the soldiers
themselves, will undertake to secure it. He ac-
cOrdingly invites all soldiers who. enlisted
discharged therefrOm, receiving only $40 or less,
bounty, no matter what was the cause of the dis
charge or length OF tune served, to forward their
discharge papers to him immediately. that a prompt
and decisive effort may be made to secure what
would seem to be so justly due. Upon receiving
tbs discharges. receipts for them Will be promptly
returned. accompanied by the necessary papers IN
each particular case, with full Information.
Hg-See to Il then DithOVt delay. Already quite a
number OF cases are on file, and if any soldier
thinks he has not already r ceive1 what is proper
l. due, let him send his discharge, with a clear
statement OF what he claims. and an early reply
will be given.
The heirs or legal representative of soldiers who
enlisted in the service prior to the 9th Of Decem-
Der, 1868. and died in the service, or in rebel pris-
ons, will also be equally entitled to the benefits
contemplated in this movement. aud they are re-
quested 70 lose no time in communicating with him
on the subject.
OXOE MORE attention is called TO the iaportaHee of
acting at once IN tbs matter.
Ii successful a moderate compensation will be
asked; if unsuccessful. no fee called fO-.
All classes of Military Claims entrusted to him
are speedily settled.
Address all communication plainly. I. A..
HUTCHINSON. P. o Box 81. Columbus, o.
cyldlerS are particularly cdmtOae4 against sellDg
their discharges. Ifthey are purchased for any
honest purpose, 1t must be at a price tar below the
real worth to the soldier himself.
REFERENCEs-HOn. WIN. DENNIsON. Pest Master
General; JAY COOKE x Co., Government Loan
Agents; ANY NATIONAL BANK in Ohio.
Having. by reason of my election as Postmaster
of the House Of Reps, Withdrawn from the firm OF
GIVEN Il HUTCHINSON. Military Claim Agents. L
desire to thank the soldiers of OHIO for their hber-
al patronage heretofore given the firm. and to ask
that i be continued to. and the influence Of my
friends given to, Mr.. l.. A, Hutchinson. who sue
ceeds 10 the business. From a long AID intimate
acquaintance and connection with Mr. hutchinson,
l most heartily him as being prompt,
reliable and thoroughly veTsed in the different
classes of military claims, and know personally
that his arrangements are most complete and e.
fectye for the speedy settlement of all business
entrusted to him. JOSIAH GIVEN.
Ian 10 1E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Philadelphia Wool Market.
Boston Wool Market.

The inquiry at present is mostly for choice lots Of
full OF th-ee-fourths blooded wool; but the the
lower grades will soon become desirable. and are
already beginning to sell more freeg.thOugh az
rather low rates. Pulled woods areals6 in demand
and though the stocks have been accommodating Of
late, the market exhibits increased frmness.
Sales of domestic for the week foot up some 90
00J pounds. at n range Of GOOSE for heece-the
outside figure for small lots of picklOek, and q
for the vIriOus grades ofpulled. The transactions.
include several large lots of Ohio fleece, at 65q70s
fo- medium and good, and 7597S for choice straight
lots. Materially higher prices have been offered.
and in some cases refused, for extra and selected
lots, which are wanted for light Spring fabrics.-
Canada and foreign woods are quiet but held attull
previous rates, with Insignificant Transactions
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
New Work aaa,.e market.

The current prices for the week at the markets
are beef cattle, first quality. per cwt Sl89l9. for
good, Sl4@ S; common, $ll.5O9l3 inferior, SlOg
1850. Cows and calves per head, SSyel2O; veal
ll9l4e, common S149l1e, inferior 9991zc. Sheep
and lambs extra yer head, Sl5g26. prime. SOS.
ordinary, S2@5,60 common. $40 @5. inferior, $40
4,5l. Swine heavy corn fed per Il, lO1s9lcIc, light
still fed, l09lO12. The cattle market was without
especial change A good demand prevailed for
good TO prime cattle. which commanded higher
prices; other kinds were not so active, but prices
were frmer. Sheep and lambs have been in fair
reqvesJ at on advance on last weeks prices Re
ceipts of all stock at the yards, for this and last
week wee as follows: this week-tOtal. 4,s74
beeyes; ia cows sol veal calves; S,5yf sheep and
lambs: % ,395 swine. Last week-24Sl bseves; Il
COWS; 532 veal calves; l4,4S5 shee: Is SIS swine.