davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-10
DENTISTRY. p. W. j. PEok
ID dentist, johnson, VI. Natn


W. DoTY. Licensed .Auctioneer and
pnty Sheriff. Morrisville, Vt.
,w,xpt, s.un,v sherif aud licensed
~ ~iNDn" urgs PARK. Vt. All calls
ly attended to. ~
RIDDLE. licensed auction en- Johnson i,
I. Prompt attention given 70 ,ne ous, e.,
ud all business done under this hcehse 'o'
nable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-10

ARDJ. TAYLOR house painter; Morris.
Vt. lie II prepared to do Az klnos OF
elon gine 20 his Procession '--sucn as pa,nt
aziering. paper hanging. etc. furhitnte
ned .rnished and MADE GooD As NEW vyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-10

MILAN. Merchant Tailor. Jonnsoh, y. !.
b. All work done bv him will be W ne sne
hnner and warranted TO ft. cutting a""0
|ers TO make. Terms cash. ooyi~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-10
blIs Newsltaler
,,,D EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Lax. LAM0ILLE COUNTY, VT.


,,s Of Advertising,
',r, $50 6 mos, ss5 8 mos slSi
y,.r, $685. 6 mos. S0' 8 mos sl'' l
,.,r, SIS; c mos. slos s mos ST.
,,,., SO; c mos. 81 8 mos. 81
.b,reed at 10 cts per line for three
,go % insertions, s cts, a line; one
y. .n' . , each, h,--provided, they do nc,
|otv lines, in which case zen cents ,
\ cha, ged,
E.ces and deaths Inserted free. Obit
|ing poetry, five cents per line in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-10


HALL, Physician and Surgeon, Morris.
lie, Vt. Diseases Of the nose, throat auo
treated by the INHALATION OF ATohIzEp
The best style of TRUssEs constantly on
Vaccine Virus. fresh from kline, received
each quarter. 32yl
GROVER. NJ. D., Eclectic physician d
rgeon. Hydepsrk, vt. Office at db the resi-
Fred Bliss. ~
MElGS. Physician and Surgeon hyue
rk, Vt. Office over l.. II. NoyeS sto.o'
|xamining surgeon for Lamoille County.
b. DENTISRY.-R. G. Gilbert, has
FaaA. lJftted up an Office at his Resi-
4 ~ Jdence in Morrisville, which he in
MI tends to mike permanent loca-
the practice of the Dental profession in
branches. All operations upon the Natu-
h as well as in the manufacture and in
! Of Artificial ones will be performed In
yh and scientific manner. and warranted to
tire saisfaction in all cases or no pay viii
red. shalt he absent few weeks du.
Fall, ofwhich due notice vii, pe given
aper.
-
TAR. MOVIE has taken rooms AT
'F DBrewster's llotei, Campridge
|YO where he will insert TEETH upon
asRp.sE AT from S5 to $40 per full set'
|'an any other Dentist in the state. Al
cleaned, filled, and diseases OF the gum'
DENTIsTRY.-P W: j. PEcK
s.. IL dentist, Johnson. Vt. Natnr
ID al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
My servation. Diseases OF the gum
|ully treated. Artificial teeth MADE IL
vie known to the profession. 40
NOTEBOOK, NJ. D.. physician and sur
|on. Wolcott, Vt. Ohice at niS resiuem, eae,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-10
MOVIE has taken rooms at
DArewster's Hotel, Cambridge

1-IJ where he VIII insert . 81, Io,,
ayap.sE AT from S5 to $40 per full sett
ian any other Dentist IN the ssa,e. Az unms
cleaned. filled, and diseases of the gunh'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
FxCHANGE OF N. c. BONDS.
STATE OF N. c., TREASURY DEL

STATE OF N. c., TREASURY DEPT,
RALEIGH, June %, 1885,
Under the authority of an ordinance Of the
Convention, ratified June 16th 1856, sealed pro-
posals will be received by the undersigned until
the first day of November, 1856, for the exchange
of the principal of any bonds issued by the State,
prior to the Goth May, 1851, for certificates of
stock and other interests held by the State in
various corporations. The principal of these
Stocks in the following Companies :.
North Carolina Railroad Company, IS, 900, 600
: Raleigh q CASTOR Railroad Company, s 6S2, 500
Atlantic & N. G. Railroad Company, 81, ,066, 900
Western N. c. Railroad Company, $I1S,OOO
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Co., $50, 600
2nd. Bonds, secured by mortgages on the en-
tire property of the following corporations:
Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford
Railroad Company, s., ,0e0, 900
Western Coaltield Railroad Company, COO, 900
Atlantic & North Carolina R. r. Co., $1S1, ,164 SO
The interest acquired by the purchaser of the
stock of any corporation will not be greater than
that the holders of the like amount of the gem
eral stock of the same corporations.
The stocks belonging to the Literary Fund, e.
&. the stock in the Wilmington & Weldon, and
Wilmington & Manchester Railroad Companies,
and in various banks, are not included in this
advertisement. --t-s
Bids at less than the par value OF Lhe stocks or
other interests will not be entertained Any
premium realized will be applied in payment of
past due coupons of the bonds delivered In ex-
change.
Copies of the law authorizing the exchange and
more detailed lists of the Stocks &c., will Be for
Warded by the undersigned to applicants
deemed most advantageous to the State, and the
option of rejecting any or all bids is reserved
KEMP p. BATTLE,
June 3O-45-Wts Public Treasurer.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute 8
square.
One square, one insertion, 81 w
Each subsequent insertion, 5O
Liberal deduction made, by special contract to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 70 per
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
W. w. HOLDEN s. SON,
Raleigh, n. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
PHYSICIANS oRDRUGGIsTs.

n YOUNG NAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE
IL in the Drug business desires situation in
Drug Store or Physicians Office in North Caro-
services the first two months, and after that terms
can be agreed upon.
Any one wishing to employ will please address
60. O. DAVIS" Philadelphia 2. O., Pa
Oct. 8, 1865. A-TAm.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
RLANKs FOR SALE.

PLANKS FOR SALE.
WE HAVE JUST HAD PRINTED VARIOUS
Blank forms for cases in the Superior courts as fol
lows:
Indictment for Larceny
Do Observation-Disclosures Marks
Do do Unlawful Fences.
Do do Fornication ard Adu-t terry
Do do Assault and Battery.
Do do Disorderly House.
Do do Unlawful Retailing.
Do do Forcble Entry.
Do do Affray.
Price of the above blanks 81 per quire.
These, with various other Blanks, such as Land
Deeds, Marriage License Bonds, and Indentures,
are gotten up in superior style, with appropri-
ale plank endorsements on back and printed on
good paper They will be sold on reasonable
terms for cashB
Any Blanks, not on hand, will be printed to Or
der at the shortest notice, at the
STANDARD OFFICE.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27

Passed ut the Second Session Of the Ihi'ty-seOe'ah
Congress, actch acas begun and held at the Csty Of
Washington, in the District Of Columbia, on
Monday, the second day Of December, A. d. 1861,
and ,aded on 1hursday the nth day Of 1''1y'
Il. d. 1862.
PUBLIC ACTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President. HANNIBAL HAM
LIN, Vice President, and President of the Sen
ate SOLOMON FooTE elected President
of the Senate, pro tenapore, on the eighteenth
day of July, and continued so to act until the
close of the session. GALUsHA A. GROW,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

The Portland Press says that during
the revolutionary war, when the British
burned Portland, an infant but few.
weeks old, was removed from a house on
Ford street, below India street, in that
town, and taken out of town for safety.
The house was burned down, During the
conAagration on Wednesday night the
same infant was removed from 8 House
erected on sehel SHOT where stood the one
burnt by the British, from which so
years ago, she :. had been removed, - and
She was once more taken TO placs Of
safety. She was the venerable Miss Han
nah Th6rlo, the dznghtSfef Capt Petsf
ThOrl0s iShS - n6a 81 years 0fisgsS Oi
infirm health, bat of remarkably bright
mind. Fortunately the house OF hel
ehildhood wa a1nlouchsd By the fire. 2.
bedl -Fl--s-zS .=ss---- - 4-Gi1Ls 90
:, The zorst Of ali; wars, lis 3 war bgosghl
II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25
GREAT EATERS.

u .. e
Great eaters never live long. A vora-
cious appetite. SO far as being Sign of
health, is csrtsin indication of disease.
Some dyepepticssars always hungry feel
best when theyJar eating -bat as seen as, |
they have eaten theyfeodure torment Is, so
in Their nature as to make the
unhappy victim wish for death The ap
petite Of Health IS that which iaelihes to
eat moderately. when eating time comes,
and WHICH, when satisfied, leaves no. UNI
pleasant reminders. Mulliludes measure
their heaalth by the amount they can eat
and Of any ten persons, nine are gratiGed
at an increase of weight, as if mere bulk
were au index of health; when, inreaIiIy,
any excess of latness is. in proportion, de-
cisiVe proof of existing disease; showing
that the absoi bents of the system are too
weak 10 discharges their duty; and the
tendency TO latness, to obesity, increases.
until existence is burden, aud sudden
death closes the, history. Particular in
curry will almost unyaringly, elicit the,
tact, that a fat person. however rubicund
and jolly Is never well: saad- yet they are
envied: -"ssl1~ il ,-.,e @r.i ,s7s .ts3 1es
While great eaters never live to. an old
age, and are never, fora single day. with
out some symptoms" some feeling suf-
hciently disagreeable to attract the mind s
attention unpleasantly, small eaters, those
who eat regularly ofsplain food. usually
nave no ''spare feSh,'' are wiFy and en-
during, and live to an active old age.
Remarkable exemplifcations ofthese sta te7
ments are found in the lives Of centenari-
ans ola past age. Galena, one Of the
most distinguished physicians among the
ancients, lived very sparingly after the age
Of twenty eight, and died in his one hund
red and fortieth year. KeDtiger, who
never tasted spirits or wine, and worked
hard all his life, reached q hundred and
eighty FIVE years. Jenkins, poor 7 ork-
shire fisherman, who lived on the 9eOars-
est diet, was one hundred and sixty nine
years old when be died. Old Parr lived
to hundred and fifty three; his diet be
ing milk, cheese, whey. small beer and
coarse bread. The favorite diet OF Henry
Frscisco. who lived TO one hundred aud
forty, was tea, bread and butter, and
baked apples. Ephraim Pratt, Of Shutes-
bury, Mass; who died at the age of one
| hundred and seventeen, slived chiefly on
milk, and even thai in small quaint ity;
his son Michael, by similar MEANS, lived
TO be one hundred and three years old.
Father Gull, Methodist clergy man, died
last year at the age of one huudred and
FIVE, the main diet Of his life having bee n
sailed swine's fash (bacon) and bread
made of Indian meal. -,-..-... ...E .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

0CompetitOrs for the above premiums, VIII
Board o: Directors on or before the first day of
December 1866; and each statement must con-
tain an accurate measurement of the ground
and the qualit of grain or other crops raised,
the kind Of soil, the variety of seed, and the
mode and expense of cultivation, &c, and
must be certified to by the competitor and two
disinterested witnesses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25
LADIES' EQUESTRIAN KXHI.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Isl. Any person may becomes mem
Der of the Society by the payment OF on7l
dollar, annually, on or before Fair day,
and will be entitled to a ticket which will
admit himself and all females of his fam
lily, and all males of the same family
under fifteen years of age, within
the Fair Grounds, during the continuance
of the FaiI, and will, also entitle him TO
enter for competition all articles or ami.
mails he may desire free, of all further
charge. "'-
Cd Every exhibitor of stock will be
allowed one groom inside the Fair Grounds
during the Fair. v.;....t eli. rs ----.
3D. All members of awarding commit
tees from other counties will be furnish
ed with admittance tickets free of charge.
4th All stock aud articles must been
tered with the Sscretary during The lst day
OF the fair and must be own in the class
10 which they are entered, and no other,
except for sweepstakes; aud no articles OF
animals can be deposited or taken within
the enclosure until properly entered for
exhibition with the Secretary. ..a.
9th. Articles or animals entered for
competition for premiums are not be re-
moved from the Grounds previous to the
close of the FaiF, without permission from
the board of Directors. shj ..a7g 90
9th. During the examination of stock
no p, rson except those having charge OF
the same, members of the committee and
officers of the Society will be admitted
within the ring. aiaT 1855 s.aa
l. 7th The Committees for the day will meet
at 10 O'Clock A. M. at the Secretary,s
Office, where vacancies will be filled by
the President of the Society, assisted by
the Board of Directors. The committees
will be furnished with list of everything
to be examined by them, aud will report
their awards to the Secretary 10 writing,
l'on or before 2 O'clock of the next day.
Where the stock or article exhibited
should not be thought worthy a premium
1.-THE Judges will not make an award. eat
8tb., Books for the entry of stock and
other articles for exhibition, are now open
at the Sscretary's Office, and entries can
be made at any time previous to the Fan
Days During the Far the office OF th'
FSecretary and Treasurer will be kept neal
the entrance to the grounds, to which ex
hibitors and visitors must apply. for sd;
} mission.
I 9,R.1 A majority of the judges on snJ
section shall constitute quorum, anc
the FIRST on the list present shall be chair
man. Where there is no majority nc
award viii be made. .-.,.r:f-. r &
81 10Th. No stock viii be allowed TO ente
the ring. unless under halter and In the
care Of soma responsible person.
y 18th. Animals to be exhibited in ring
Al prepaid for that purpose, and premium
Tib0ns to be attached dy the Judges be
fore leaving the ring. First Preniun
RED; second, BLUE. e sAl ~ en-
"a. Terms OF Adnnissions . ? . q
4 Exhibitors and Membership tickets = I, Og
q Single tickets r.Ss, 81 r,f,Fs'
o siaSls tickets for boys under Is, /
= snt 10 r. H. ABRAHAM, fPrssideni
9 Pb B. PLUME. Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

LUCK AID LAsoR.4Luck is always
waiting for somathing TO- turn 9p. 3isi1s..as20
Labor with, keen eyes end strong Hllls, saf
viii turn up Something. ,t,r Ia f.,e;,er
Luck lies FL bed and wishes the post.
man would bring hihpthe nsws Of . lsga- = :.
cv .a7isJ 70 zse6 lssofisd ED
Labor turns out st SIX O'Clock and IT
18th busv pen 81 Fi6gfbg hammer Isys -
the fouudsti6n of n .OomPetsaesaI 20 Ai' "''-
- Luck swhiass.a b5s ,nsmiosgs snh 3 Is" =
Labor, Whistles. . wsa sGI 10 ytilsgp sdi go
luck relies on chance Iszsfs enfsd Toa
q IL Isbor relisson character. :.
q !, ~ aims. doysnyard to, indigeacAA cdr
Labor strides uPHard TO- jndspsRdssqs sgbs
; sp.suti6selseysa aHo4hsh sSht mPofaxy 20
.--.tsaof RI family that Esres poisoned. a7e
~ .fter s.yoniling themselves to dsAihs assss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

COEIr8gltsee. Mrs ]. w 10y, Mrs r. " Rug
giles, Ars- Wilson, Mrs. DE-. Francis y sl-on
Mrs N. > StOrIs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

SECOND pest do do Diploma.
Committee Same as on grade and native.
OXEN. STEERS AND FAT CATTLE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

Thsrs sFs os449 Odd Fellows in Cali
fornig.g; They own thirty halla. yvalnsd g
$500, 600 and ethsE PFoPssty valued at
$500, coo,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25
q. MaIone5 I. T. Hail.
METAL WARE

In the foregoing class. upon each article
manufactured out Of the state, the premium
will be diploma. ....... 49,.
COanmates.-P. d. Hunt, D Brans N, John
Stout. IL. Logan, A. ] Andrews.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25
FAILURES.

D.
Ovid knew nothing. or at least tells us
nothing of failures, as we call them. They
are quite of our day, and incidental to our
mercantile communities We best Illus
trate the credit system. We all owe each
other, and SO far is it possible for US to
live on mere credit and nothing else; that
when great merchant fails, nobody is
astonished that for years he has been sus-
tanning an establishment, equipage, and
what not, on borrowed capital; and that
he hasn't had sufficient moral courage to
come out and tell the world, like a man,
of his bankrupt condition. We are a
east and stunning" people, and each
one of US Is eager 70 Keep up with the
times, and ouIstrip his. neighbors ia ex
ternal display and glitter. We, therefore,
spend money not only after. but before
We have earned it, and when we become
embarrassed, We run large risks in hopes,
Of large gains, and tue result Is every ysar,
Series OF ''isilures. .. 49,. ,.,
Ia any point OK view, 1t is sad thing
for man to fail. A true man, indeed,
never fails inathe proper Significance of
that term; but use II now Ia Its mer-
camille and American sense Many a
man would rather die than fail. No mat
tel what any body else may think, he al
least sees something In IL TO be ashamed
oi-somethlng lguominIous almost; and
| ii his BatQCe Oe proud aGd sensitive, hs
will be inclined to quite break up, or rath
CT, TO employ cant phrase, break down
under II, unless he sustained and en-
couraged by those about him. 1'-'
! Have you ever been called upon TO
sympathIZe with a man In such clrcum-
stances, and to persuade him that he had
slHl something worth living for? Have
YOU ever met his creditors face to face,
aud stood in the gap, between their ildig
nation and his despondency despair even,
ohentimes? Ii you have not, l havess4
have seen all sides of human nature, the
worst and the best, and my belief is, that
though men are selfish, they are still open
TO conviction; and however harshiy cred
itors may bear upon failing man in the
| first flush OF their excitement, IN the end
they wlIl generally deaEwith HIM justly >
lenlently, generously, If he prove himself
10 be an honest man.
In world like this We ought certainly
10 naka allowances for each other. None
oil us; are IL lSlllDlg; 4A'i Ol US are HaOie
/ TO misfortune "hsh man tails, lhsn'
]hoWeVer imPFoFIuent "nd Ioollsh ne may
have been IN MS manner OF conducting
his busineS' Iet Us % at least cnaFltaoie.
Lat ms hear before We strike, aud treat
4 him "a mel and Christians should treat
Ia fellow being in bis distress. We shall
thus lose nothing, and We may gain What
Is inYaluasie'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25
- IL CIean Feet. .

Manyoafs. careless 1.-THE care of clean 4,
feet. If they wash them enos month,
they think they are doing well. They. i.
do not consider that the laFgest pores
of the system are1oeateda in the bottom
of the system or the foot, and that the
most offensive matter isi discharged from 8
those pores, No one has failed 70 ns1u
tice the odor which is experienced in
the presencs Of SONS persons. They
wear socks from tbssbeginning Of the week
without change. q, "a stOckings4 bscpmS
completely, saturatsd With offensive mat
ter. Il is sickenipg % be in the pressne9
of such persons. Ili-health Is generated.
BIZ such tfeatme6t OF the festa TIE pores
are not ouEy4epellants but AbsorbehtS and
this fetid matter, TO asgFaatsr sEilsss exz
tent. is. taken back ipto the systsna.ii ,oi 1.
The feet should be, washed daily, IS
well as the afmpits, from which an ofFen-
sive od5r is also rsniitted, unless daily
abluticB is pracsised sClesulipsss isaext
teigcdlinessooAm aR Of woman esA psi-o
thsr feel-nor; be well unless frequent bath,
ing Is practiced. Stockings. should not
be worn more than a dsy Or two ct
time. They may be aired and suned and
worn TO. another day, bat 70 wear the
same Stockings for HIhols week 10 net
doing jasEies 60 your healtb5 nor yoayi
coRscisHce-foEs Rho 7eaae have e. clean
conscience in, = foul BODY rel a. bs77
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25

= The worst of AL xarssiis 3 war bgosges
70 3 prsmatREe elose.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-25
DAIRY PRODuCTs. "a.

3 en- OA1h4e IhOOONA 10 -
Best Lot Of butter mot less than s Bs) 90
= Cbeese -, 4 a. 2 90
Z Roxrf hopek 1 90
Il" Specimen sorghum or ihlPnee mOiHs. . oo
q Specimen sorgho or imphes sugar
fnOs less than 5 PonndsJ - W
Z ." Wheat bread q Ioayesl made by a ~.
go lady Of any age w
Wheat bread q loAVes) made by J
lady under Is years of age ssssr. 20
Specimen corn bread oO
{ ss =sI.rt Of cakes RI 5zsSfssl sls gGa EH SO
= Specimen, cured hams W ! 10
do do beef 90
Second best each OF above Diploma
Z COMMITTEE. Mrs. 8 9ihos. Amor, Mrs. F. D.
Low, Mrss j. c. La1nBdin, Ma. DIR Moore. Mrs.
j. 3. Sloeum. as g-.rilgsss Sss4z .s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
A Beacon of HeaIth.-The goo

A Beacon of HeaIth.-The good
things of this world have each their ap-
pointed mission
1t is the mission of HosTETTER's SToM-
AcH BITTERs to prevent and relieve great
variety of ailments
For twelve years its success as a pre-
'ventative and remedy has been without
check or draw back 1t is strong negative
evidence of this fact, that the efficacy of
the article as a specific for dyspepsia, bill
iousness. constipation, nervousness, gen.
eral debility, and intermittent fevers, has
never been ques toned
AS proof positive of it's infallibility in
such cases, the statements of public men
whose names are familiar as household
words, ,>have from time to time been given
to the world
If its reputation is not founded in facts,
then truth is a shadow, and the utterances
of conscientious citizens are of no more
value than !dicers' Oaths."
And what is it's reputation? Let the
progress of its sales answer the inquiry
Where twenty dozen bottles of Hostetters
Bitters were sold in 1856, FIVE HUNDRED
DOZEN are disposed of now
Could public opinion be more signifi-
cantly expressed than by its unparalleled
increase of consumption? 1t seems i'm
possible.
The preparation has been initiated
Where are the imitators? Ech answers
''where?" To the ''limho" of things lost
on earth they are all either gone or going
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Cattle Market.

New YORK, July 8.
BEEF CATTLE-There were 3.4O0 head
at Allerton's to-day, in addition to which
2,20O sold at Bergen, making $500 in all
The quality of the offerings was fair, but
not as good as last week. The receipts in
clude 2,440 from illinois, 426 from Ohio, 900
from Kentucky. The weather was favor
able, it being cool after the shower last
night. The market opened dull. Holders
paid more than last week, and tried to ad-
vance the price, but had to give way a
shade, and the trade closed slow. Tho
supply is full for the demand, and all the
stock could not be sold. The quotations
are: First quality, 17@171ac; medium
l51a@l61ac; ordinary, l4@15c. There
were but few of the first quality in market
SHEEP-SuppIy fair, and prices are q
shade better. The sales were at 634c
mostly for common quality. Prime would
bring 7c, Demand good.
HOGS-Twenty nine cars in to-day
The market was quiet at &c advance
Best quality, ll1sc.