davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A. I L r O A d
CHANGE OF TIME.

Two Daily Trains Leave Nashville
for Washington, New York, ana
all Points East and South. Close
Connections Made ne ChRtfa
noOgR Morning and Eve
ming for ALI Eastern ana
Southern Cities.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18
OFFICE OF GENERA SUPERINTENDENT.
NASHVILLE 4 CHATTANOOGA kATLRoA

OFFICE OF hENEAAA SUPERINTENDENT D
NASHVILLE 4 CHATTANOOGA kATLRoAD
Nashville. Tenn. June Is. Isl
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. July rs,
1857. and until further notice. Passenger
trains will run ns follows;
Leave Nashville for Washington, New York.
Atlanta. Macon. Montgomery, Augusta, Savan-
nan. New Orleans and Mobile at $3.50 A. y. and
saAp-w.. arriving ia Chattanooga re- 800 a. N.
and go p X: both Trains making close cons
nections at Chattanooga with East Tennessee q
Georgia and Western Auann, Railroad
Trains. Returning. leave Chattanoqsa- az wv
A. ". and $50 z. y, upon ARR az ~ y, =, A ua.
and " 4 A. Trains, afnving n NAeNf.he NJ
$50 A. X. and 2s5 =. y.
ELEGANT Palace SleepkoE Cars ON al
Night Passenger Trains.
SaFtRyvuIr Accommodation shel-
byvilio 500 A. n. and l040 p. ~, arriving IN
Nashville lS.lQ A. X. and 2.dh p ~ Leas %
Nashville for Sheibyville $50 A. r. ana 2iVVf ~
arriving In Shelbyville eco A. n, ana 500 r T.
Nashville ana Northwestern RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRtEs- Beaves Nashville 500
P.E.; arrives az J0hnsonFillo eco =. r.. Leaves
Jchnsonviile 4.09 ~; arrives az Nashvtte
1000 A. n.
W. ~ TNNES, Gent Sup't
II. a Z. and M. ". r.. l.
]. ". BROWN, Gent Pass Agent.
ian2S-tt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18
REDUCTION OF RATES

We ere gratifed At being able % state that
the very large increase in the number Of our
Daily and ri-Weekly subscribers enables rs 10
reduce the price Of subscription 60 these editions
We do 90 tho aaoTe chcerfully because the neces-
sites Of the people, in the impoverished eondi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con
ccssions as can be reasonably made in their IN
terests. From and after the 1st January, there.
fore, our
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. WILL BE
In ADVANCE
Ekf-"E ERLF .-.........--....-....,-...-... 90
90
And for shorter periods at the same rates.
~ We earnestly appeal to our friends 10 aid
IN extending aur circulation. and in thereby in
crossing our means Of usefulness. A cory Of the
paper viii be sent sratuifously TO any one arnd-
"a ten Subscribers to eithsrof the editions:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18
NASHVILLE g. DECATUR
r A 7 L w A Y
Great Oentral---All Rail Route
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
TWO Daily through PASSENGER Trains.

Two Daily Through Passenger TRAINS.
COMMENCING JUNE IS. 1867.
Leave Nashville-.....-..-. $3.50 Al 500 P. A.
Arrive necatur...,..........12laP p ~. Z.5u A. N.
Huntsville .....-..... 500 Al. s:UO P A.
Both Trains make direct connections at Deca-
tur with NJ. & G. r. r.. for Memphls,Selma Mo
bile. jackson. and Niokshurg, Miss, New Or
leans. La. and all intermediate points.
Leave Decatur, .............. 1880 A. NJ 500 P. NJ
Arrive Nashville. 30 P. N. ll.2O P. n.
Both Trains connect at Nashville with L. & n.
K R. for the East, North and Northwest.
Splendid sleeping Cars At
tached To All Night Trains.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
columbia Accommodation Train
Daily, except Sundays.
Leaves Columbia ai....-........-.'''.- - A. NJ
Arrives at ashviile at.....-.......... sty A. NJ
Leaves Nashville Rt..-....-..-..'-.'.- a'yg r A.
Arrives at Columbia at..-.......'''''' b'ai p A.
For through Tickets and other information,
please apply at the Office Of the Nashville Clty
Transfer Company, Northeast corner Of summer
and Church streets, and at the Broad SIeet
Depot Nashville, Tennessee.
D.. b. VAN DYNE,
jan27 General Superintendent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18
Upon the Subject of AgricuIiure

And kindred topics. we shall also give an sK-
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter--the best adapted to the farming classes o.
our State. which will. in a great measure sup
ply the place Of family agricultural paper
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18
Nuion and 9.ispatfh
sUNDAY. AUaUsr Is. Ise7.
Largest Circulailon in City and State
WILKES BOOTH STILL LIVES.

C'apt. TOIbers. Ofthe Ocean Bird. Wins
Another Res ON the QuestiOn-An Old
Acquaintance Of BOOth Is Convinced
that ne is alive, so the Tune OF sIO,-
OOO-Lefser fraIn Prof Frazer 20 Prof.
MaxweII-Very Interesting Details.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-18

jeff Davis Observation-Disclosures Ma
tiOnaI Bank-The Cabinet Meetings
-COnOEer A GaEl. efn -------- -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
NNAGONs! WAGONs!!

have hand and manufacturing from choss select
ted timber and by the best Of workMen A No. Wagons
which will s.ll cheaper than any other shop in Ottawa
Those In Of wagons will do we'll 10 call and examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ang4 '66.tf @. II. RUG0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

I TEACHING CATTLE To JuMP.-A western farm.
er says he makes ii rule, whenever cattle are
made 70 pass a fence. whether through bars or
" slipgap,' 70 leave rail for them to pass I'M
der This gives them downward tendency,
and lessons their inclination to jump or look up
wards, as they are sure to do when lazy atten-
d mt throws down part of the rails. and makes
them vault the rest Cattle may be taught to go
over any fence by the careful training they Of
ten get for this end. performed as follows
First, starve them or give them poor feed,
which VIII make them light and restless. AS
soon as they 20 over the lowest part of the fence
after better proyender, make them jump back
again, and put on one more rail, saying. / guess
that will keep them out. Next day, of course
they will be in mischief again repeat the pro-
cess. adding another rail in short time they
will take care of themselves. and harvest the
crops without charge. "-IDuricm Stock Jour
fI,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
Stallion.
gVVHE THOROUGH BRED HORSE LEX.

This celebrated young horse will make fall at the
rm Of Capt. VIM. Ford miles East Of Ottawa. Terms,
800 for the season. to be paid time of service BY
loss of colt II shall prove with foai the
G the horse will be given free for the ensuing the
sane mare.
pasurge and best of care given free of charge to
coming from distance, although Hll risks whatever,
must he on tho part ofthe owner of the mare
Young Lexicon is six years old, dark sorrel, with blaze In
face aud white hind loot; raised in Kentucky by r.
NJ Alexander the acknowledged King of the American turf
and is pronounced by George Wilkes Of the Spirit Of the
Times e the finest get of Old Lexington and inferior to
horse Ane,fcd for s,ok purposes II Is established
maxim that "od ,rH teu" and the English hunter and
American troer being the finest and most valuable horses
OF the present day, should satisfy one that with
the thorough bred horse is the only sure mode OF obtaining
No. animal.
Pedigree Of Lexicon from American Turf
Register:
Sire Lexington by Boston First dam Lghsome, by i'm.
ported Glencoe; Cd dam Ruric's dam by imp Trnsee ID
dam vandal's dam. by imp Tranby; 4th dam lncia, by
rrulupecr dam Lucy by Orphan 9th dam Lady Grey
" Robin Grcy eth dam Maria by Mezr Sth dam by imp
Iiishhye; 9th dam by imp. Fearnought 10th by Ariel
lt dam by imp. Jack Of Diamonds 18th dam by imp Marc
Diamond, with ioal by imp Eclipse and snted to Australian
Address Capt. wM FORD, or CHARLES DELANO. Otta.
wa Illinois.
MIA fair price will DO given for tho Of few No.
mares to breed to this horse during the coming fall Owner
Of mare to deliver colt ut 1 months old aug 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

FALL PLoUGHING-A soil that is close, hard
and so compact that the ibrous roots of plants
cannot penetrate it, cannot be expected to pro-
duce crop Of wheat or any other cereal, and
consequently the more porous We can make it,
the greater the return it will yield. In order
that the nutritive matter contained in the soil
may be made productive. we must cultivate we'll
Tn ploughing must be well done the manure
applied 70 field should be thoroughly incorpo-
rated with the soil in order to be within the
reach OF Tie roots of the plants. Special atten.
son should be -,iYen 10 this subec, at this time,
and the land go; into the very best condition,
that we nay raise larger crops TO the acre. The
more land we can piow in the fail, and get in the
fine filth for planting sowing, the less we shall
have to do in the spring. Many farmers reaped
the reward Of their foresight in this particular
the past spring, when the weather was 50 un.
favorable that only few days now and then
were fit u do work in. and they succeeded in get
ting in their crops while their less fortunate
neighbors wero doing their ploughing liner
lean Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

"You can do any thing if you only have pa.
thence to wait said an old fogy to his son " wa.
ter RAY be carried in seivc if YOU can wait"
How long," inquired the son, an impudcnt
young America who could hardly wait for the
fathers obituary It'll it freezes"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

Gentlemen Of the jury" said Western law
yer, would you set a rattrap to catch bear, or
make fools of yourselves by trying to spear a
buffalo with knitting-needle? know not.
Then how can you be guilty of convicting my
client of man.slaughter for taking the life of q
woman :" The prisoner was acquitted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
FARM anu 6ar0en.

PRESERVING SWEET POTATOEs.-Potatoes
should be dug soon as the first frost has black
ened the leaves. Select dry, clear day, cut the
vines with scythe or sharp knife, lift the po-
tatOes carefully with fork, and lay them on tho
hills to dry. In few hours they WILDE ready
to pack. Prepare sufficient quantity Of dry,
cut straw, (old straw is best, but it should be
bright and clean,) and take the straw, and boxes
or barrels, to the field.
Select the best potatoes, rejecting oil cut and
bruised ones, and handle carefully. Place a
layer of straw at the bottom of the box, and then
alternate layers of potatoes and straw until it is
filled. The potatoes should be handled one at a
time, placing them close to each other.
The boxes are then to be moved TO a drv room
free from frost. If there is no other place TO mt
them bnt in the cellar, they should be raised
from the floor foot or two, and placed near the
middle OF the room or away from any wall.
We lind they keep very well in the kitchen,
but they are often in the way and should be
placed IN aide loom, but where they will not
freeze.
If kept dry, and the temperature above 50 deg,
they will keep sound several months
Potatoes may be put in dry sand, but being so
heavy to handle are not as easily managed az
when put up i'll straw.-N ". Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

CoTswOLD SHEEP.-These sheep are known
for their heavy and valuable fleece their great
mutton properties and strong constitution. Their
wool is very long, with bright luster. known as
combing wool in markets, being the most de-
sirable and highest priced of any. 1t averages
over twelve inches in length, sometimes as long
a. eighteen inches and shears from ten to fifteen
pounds each, some rams fleece as high as sixteen
to twenty pounds. For mutton they stand Sec
ond to none. In England. when fattened, they
grow to a very large weight, high as $50
pounds frequently. They are very hardy, capa.
BILE OF enduring any amount OF cold and wet.
Combining these several qualities TO the extent
they do, they are undoubtedly the most desirable
sheep for profit that our farmers can produce.
In undertaking to breed any description of i'm.
proved stock, too much cannot be taken to
start right; always begin with the very best AMI
mails, even if very few. 1t is easy enough to
make grade animals but from these as starting
point, it is often very long and a very uncer.
tain process, as well very expensive one, to
obtain the perfect form and other properties of
any well established breed. II is in fact, AZ has
been shown by Blackwell, and Gilman, and Bates,
and Webb and other prominent breeders, the
business Of lifetime.-Am. !Stock Jour
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
N Y 9 .
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!

Prof CHARLES L. SIMON
Having permanently located In this city offers his rofs@o
nal services to all desiring instruction in
INSTRU MENTAE AND VOCAL MUSIC,
Having received his musical education In ths Great Music
School psc Germany, and having taught In This
try In tho best Semars md Colleges for the las twelve
yeats he feels confident Of his ability 10 give satisfaction
all his patrons.
Tuning and Repairing Musical Instruments proa13sy ~
tended to.
Also agent for Of the very bert Piano and OUA Ma
nuictores Instruments sold Mt factory prices Osdss nay
be left at p D. Boy 1851, NJ Presootts Hat Store
~ Residence 1T c. W. Tuttles, opposite Burton Cupks
Unusually.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

AT Q. TRAOKSOJUWELRY
- STORE.-Tho real Brazilian pebble gao. he purity
and transparcnqpf nA1A admirably sdapt them 70 he
organ Of sight vAn I'd l asy ess q tAsf OsauonsA.-
Sometime nevsr bs0U0e OehWA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

(NARRIAGES and Bugges, open and top Of my ow :
" md Eastern make with and two Seats ALSO NAKv
TO oRpBR.
Repairing carefully done. Painting, Trimming, Wood
and Iron Work. At the old stand la Main street. Ottawa
Ills. may 25-6n,s H. JONES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
FARMERS, ATTENTION,

JOSEPH MAlERHOFER
Has the pleasure Of informing the rmen Of La Sale and
surrounding counties, that he manufacturing s his large
establishment at the sdecut lock- the main canal In
Otawa in style and at cheapne hitherto lhApproacha-
be In northern Illinois, all kinds OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Such ~ Common Nosrv,o Ose Hors md HairA pLO ~
Harrous, Ok'pators Hors Rakes, H..
In short all kinds Of heavy farmers TOOLS His machinery d
all perfect and propelled by abundant never falling
water power Farmeas nvedto call examine hiS
work, whether they wish to purchase nst. An ~ wsrk
e w0T0ebd. -l' 100
Orders from distance promptly ATTENDED to- - impls.
ments placed board canaboas free Of charge
JOSEPH NhMRM6DuR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14
Know ,rhy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, ,Clairyoyant and Psychometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of
the Old World, has now located herself at
Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses
such wonderful powers of second sight, as to
enable her to impart knowledge of the great
est Importance to the single or married of
either sex. While in a state of trance, she
delineates the very features of the person
you are to marry, and by the aid of an ins
strument of immense power, known as the
Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce life
ike picture of the future husband or wife of
the applicant, together with date of marriage,
position in life, leading traits in character, &c.
This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo-
malls can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that the picture is what it purports to be-
By enclosing small lock of hair. and stating
place of birth, age. disposition and complex
ion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped en-
velope addressed to yOurself,you will receive
the picture and desired information by re
turn mail. All communications sacredly
confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME
E. F. THORNTON, P. Box, 22S, Hudson, N. Y.
feb12ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14

n@-A YOUNG LADY returning to her
country home after sojourn of a few months
in the city, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place of coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had soft ruby complexion of al
most marble smoothness, and instead of
twenty-three she appeared bat eighteen
Upon inquiry as to the cause, she plainly
told them that she used the Clrcassian
Balm, and considered it an invaluable ac-
QUESTION to any Lady's toilet. By Its use
any Lady or gentleman can improve their
personal appearance an hundred fold. 1t is
simple in its combination, as Nature herself
is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in
drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans
ing and identifying the skin and complexion.
By its direct action on the cuticle it draws
from 1t all its Impurities, kindly healing the
same, and leaving the surface as Nature in
tended it should be. clear. soft, smooth and
beautiful. Price 81 sent by Mail or Express,
on receipt of an order by
w. L, CLARK 4 CO., Chemists,
No. 8, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of
the same. sebl2Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14
Baltimore Cattle Market.


May 2.--CATTLE-The Offerings at
the scales during the past week amounted
to 633.head, against 658 last week. OF
the number offered, .238 came from Chi
cago, 120 from Ohio, and 10 from West
Virginia, over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; 100 from Pittsburgh and 95
from York, Pa, over the Northern Gem
tral Railroad; 35 from Pennsylvania and
25 from Maryland, ON foot Owing to a
bare supply this week and light receipts
last week, the market was firm to-day.
with an upward tendency. Of the re-
ceipts 130 head were sold to Washington
butchers, 80 head to government agents,
the balance taken by Baltimore butchers
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Old
cows and scalawags at Sc 00@6 so; COM
mon cattle So 25@S rs; fair So 75@S
25; good So so; and extra SO IS per 100
lbs, with few very extra cattle shade
higher.
SHEEP-Supply fair this week. Sales
Of clipped sheep at 6@7o per lb. gross
But few with fleece on sale.
HoGs-Supply about equal to the de-
mand; sales at S11 00@11 so per 100
lbs net,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14
Dan Rice.

Our readers will feel grati6ed, we are
convinced, when by reference to our ad-
vertising columns this week, they per-
ceive that the above named gentleman,
accompanied by his Great Show and An
imal School, will appear in our town on
Tuesday, May 21. Dan Rice is undoubt-
edly the most popular man in his profess
sion, and one of the most remarkable
men of this or any other age. By his
liberality and merry humor he has made
his name household word from Maine
to Oregon, and the citizens of the United
States can never forget his many noble
acts and never ceasing liberality to the
widows and orphans Of those brave men
who offered up their lives during the late
war on the shrine of duty. The magnif-
cent monument erected by the great hu-
morist to the fallen heroes of his native
county, at Girard, Pennsylvania, marks
an epoch in his life which will be remem-
bered long after he ceases to exist. But
a truce to sermonizing. We set down to
write notice not sermon. Dan, we
are assured, will appear in all his pristine
vigor, and will open his batteries of bril-
liant wit and keen satire with all the apt
ness which has placed him in the head
rank of his profession, and made him the
greatest clown that ever lived. He will
be accompanied (and will introduce at
each exhibition) BY his blind talking
horse, Excelsior, the most wonderful
specimen of equine intelligence the world
ever saw. He will also introduce herd
of Sacred Cattle-the only ones in Amer
lea. These beautiful creatures, objects
of worship in India, were only procured
by Col. Rice after the most untiring ef-
forts and at great expense. They will
prove, to our farming community espe-
cially, creatures of great interest. Dan
will also introduce the beautiful charger,
Stephen A. Douglas, the troupe of
Monkey Riders,t original acting mules,
Pete and Barney, and will be assisted by
a large corps of star Equestrians, Gym
nasts, Acrobats, etc. We are assured
that, beyond doubt, this is the original
and only Dan Rice, and that he will most
positively appear as clown both afternoon
and evening; and as he has never been in
Woods6eld we look for an overwhelming
crowd here to greet him on Tuesday, May
81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wonderful but True.

MADAME RENINGToN,th the world-renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant,
while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of immense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce perfect and life like pic.
ture of. the future husband or wife of the
applicant, with date of marriage. occupation.
leading traits of character, &c. This is no i'm
position, as testimonials without number can
assert. By stating place of birth, age, dispo-
sition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing
stamped envelope, addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return mail, to-
gether with desired information.
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON, P. O. Box, 2s7, West Troy, N. Y.
feb12Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14
MOONEY
Goods Made to Order.
AND A FIT GUARANTEES.
April 2s, lss7-na.
Notice.

r Ohm ADAMS and his wife Elizabeth Ac-
u ans, whose place of residence is unknown,
but is without the State Of Ohio, viii take mo-
tice that David Kirkbride of the county Of
Monroe, in the State of Ohio, did, on the sth
day of April, 1867, file his petition in the
Court of Common Tleas of said county and
State, agains. the said Join Adams and Elis-
abeth Adams his wife, and James Markey ,sst-
ting forth that the said John Adams and Ellis.
abeth Adams his wife, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1853, gave mortgage to the said David
Rirkbride, on the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter Eof section eleven
township five and range seven, containing
eighty acres more or less; situate in the
county of Monroe and State of Ohio. to ss-
cure the payment of six hundred and fifty
dollars (s650 oo1 according to certain note
referred to in said mortgage, and that since
the giving of said mortgage the said James
Marley claims some interestin said lands un-
der the other dsfendants; and praying, that
the said John Adams pay the sum of $3.50 90
now claimed to be due on said mortgage, with
interest and taxes thereon, payable semi
annually, the interest," from the 18th daY Of
August, 1895, and taxes from 1865, inclu ding
said year; or, in default of such payment. that
said premises be sold to pay the same; and
the said John Adams and Elizabeth Adams his
wife, are notified that they are required Of ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 2Sth day of May
next. .fss sss
Dated April is, 1861. as sEAs
DAVID KIRKBRIpB,
BY HUNTER 4 HUNTER, his atty,s.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-05-14
Allegheny Cattle Market.

May 2.-The supply of cattle was again
light this week, reaching only about 500
head but as the demand was almost Who'll
ly to supplying the immediate wants of
butchers, the market ruled rather quiet,
though prices were well sustained-prime
to extra retailing cattle sold at s to &c,
aud possibly few may have brought 81
or even 99c. There is continued good
demand for stockers, and all that was Of
fered found buyers at to 63c, according
to quality and condition.
SHEEp-There was a slim supply of
sheep, and good retailing grades, had
there been any such on sale, would doubt
less have sold readily at stiff prices
Good clipped sheep may be quoted at Z
@73c.
HoGs-The demand for this class Of
stock continues light, which is always the
case at this season of the year, as people
generally drop off pork and taAe to eat
ing mutton, when the weather begins to
get warm. We quote in retail way at z J
@Se gross, according to quality and con-
dition,