davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
NEW YORK EXPRESS FOE, PITrsBURe AND


NE" The WEST. nv AND
DassSt LsnyeG aaSspr NsT 1Grk y and al ana
and S3nnSSctng At aaFEs 1rg Win
PittsbuIg, Chicago, Willlsmsport EimIra, Bali.
Returning Express train leaves Harrisburg on
srlivsI of Pennsylvania Express from PiEts0ufg a.
AZ e9S aSd ~ A A M ana iS6 r. a. psGSnS ana KsndDg
New YORK at IL A; M. and lZ4O ana 5 r. 81. sleepiaS
City ana Pntsburg Without change.
$40 A. NJ and 205 M Mail train for HsrrsSsufr Hs as
lsCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Pottsvile a o 40 ana 1880 A. N and
2'I5 ana 4S5 r. n.
sOAUYLKILL AND sUsQUEHANNA Rail-.
ROAD.
ano b @rrls6uIg, ana 2'la PinegroSe and
ane Iro% TreMoht st 70 A. NJ and Ss5 H. r M
TIOKETs
Throus frstclass tick eta and emIgrant tickets 10
ali the principal points In the North and West
EacaIsion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading,
are 50 ia 10y Mo- nina onmodatiOn market Train,
KesdlDe ano PoIstown Accommodation Trains, al
&%cSrsion Tickets to Philadelphia good for one
ds unly tie at Reading ermed Iale alta.
W keadnga tsIe. ana fo''stown Accommodation
1he iomoWiSs tickets obtainable ony at tho
office OF s. BIsaio,d, Treasurer, Ne. 22z s. Fourth
superintendent, Reading.
OoMMUTATION TICKETS.
At os per cent. discount, DeLween auy potnts 10
NiItd Iuf iamliies aud hrns. Nv
MILEAGh TICKETS.
Cood for POGO muss, between ALI points at S5o,Eo
each ton tanlillen Ano nihIs'
SEASON TICKETS.
For three six, nine, twelve months, for holdeYa
! only, 10 ali pOints AZ reduced rates.
CLERGYMEN
! Residing on the line of the road VIII be furnished
with cares enillng themselves and wiveB 70 tickeLs
! at hall taIe.
EXCURSION TICKETS
From PhilaoeIphia 10 principal stations, good m,
SATURDAY, sunday. Kno Monday, at reduced Iares go
be had onIy al the Ticket ONCE, at TnrteenJh and
| CslIoWhill streets
| FREIGHT.
Goods Of all descriptions forwarded TO all the above
! points from TIE COmpany's new freight depot, Broad
| ahu WnlOW HtreetB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11

~ DIR. +. GIRARD, VETERINARY SUR
go GEoN. treats All diseAses Of horses and cAt-
Tie, and all surgical operations with efficient accom-
modationB for horses ~ his InhrmRry No. Oeo
1ARSHALh btz9cL above Poplar. uN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
PERKIOMEN RAILROAj

Passengers tor ekiHpack take 7'30 A. NJ. and 4 p
NJ rains from returning from Jklppach
at $40 A. M and IL As p M sage lines the ysrlou
points IN Perkiomen Valley connect with trains a
ColleReville and Skippack.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
ON SUNDA

Leave Philadelphia aE IA. 81 IA and rs p. NJ.
Leave hAnRyunk RI7h A. M; and va T. M.
w, b, WILSON, General superintendent
Depot, Ninth and Green streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
ON SUNDAYS.
FOR CONSHOHOOKEN AND NORR.

Leave Philadelphla at 9l5 A, and p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hni AZ 75O A. M. l2sO $40, and 925
I'm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11

Leave Phllaaei AZ 6, 8, 10. IL A. M, 2 az. 5x,
IeSve Chestnut Hill at 710, 8, $40, lao A. M, I.4O
84O, $40, 6 40, $40, and 10 40 4. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES..
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i ScAIkS FOR THE EASTERN DIoTRIeT
OF PENNSYLVANIA
IN BANKRUPTCY.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1850, .
The undersigned herepy gives nollcs of nis ap-
poiniInent Assignee OF JOHN b. STEVENSON. JK,,
OF PhIisdelphes In the county OF lPhiladeipnia
aud state Pennsylvania, within said dtstrict.
v ho has been sdjudged bankrupt. upon crediIors'
petition by the DistS let Court OF said District
AUSTIN q NJ AURY,
No. 80 s. THIRD street.
Philsdelpnia.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. sHthM
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
l. STATES FOh IHE EASTERN DISTRACT OF
PHNNSYLVANIA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Undersigned hereby gives notice OF his appoint
ment ss Assignee of WILLIAM l. BOd9, OF
Philadelphia. in the County OF Philadelphls and
been sdjudged a bankrupt upon his Nn petition by
the District O. urt of s.io District.
JOHN ROBERTS, Assignee,
No, 12S South SIXTH Street. PhiAde ohta.
Philadelphia. Feb. %, 1863. 34thm2w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
Oh EsTNUT HILL RAILRi

Leave Philadelphia al 9'l5 a M, q 2. and lOX p NJ
Leave Germ anlown al s. Id A. M. l. 8, ana ~ r. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11

EXCURSION TICKETS
From PhilaosI Ipha 70 principal stations, good IN,
satnrohy. Sunday. Kno MoboAy, at reduced Iarea Sc
be had Uniy al Ticket otice, at Thirteenth and
C&llowhiil streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

School Reports.

We insert this week synopsis of the May
reports, received up to Friday evening, June
18th. It will be seen that we have selected
such topics for publication as will show the
standing of the school from facts rather than
from opinions. We take this course because
teachers have very different ideals OF what is
perfect in the recitatiens, and even in the de-
pertinent of their pupils
In some of the reports the item Of Per-
centage OF Attendance'' Is left blank.
Whether this is occasioned by the teachers
unwillingness to have the school compared
with It's neighbors, or fear OF exhibiting novel
methods Of working examples in Percentage,
we know not. At any rate, we take the lib
erty Of commencing to such teachers a ju-
diciols reference to that part of the arith-
metic wherein their pupils are instructed how
to find the Rate when the Base and Percentage
are known. 20 50 l@
We had expected a somewhat larger num-
Der Of reoprts Perhaps it was difficult for
many of the teachers to obtain the blanks.
We trust that by the time of making the
next report all will have been supplied. It is
not desirable that there should be any arts
tocracy among the teachers in this matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

Miss Alta. L. Oryis, Of District No. 8, Salem,
desires uet to say that the following pupils
were not absent or tardy during the month
of May: Ambrosia Cronk, Cora Cronk, Dora
Cronk, julia Munson. Chloe Munson. Theda
Munson, Ella Stewart, Maud Stewart, Mary
Smith, Nelly Smith, Eliza Bright, Alice
O'Connell, Herbert Robbins. Sheldon Cronk,
Sammy Stewart.
The same pupils, together with the follow
ing, did not deserve reprimand: Eugenia
Crenk, Lorraine Munson, Lizzie. Munson,
Sarah Munson, Mary Gaggin, Maggie Gaggin,
Violetta Ewell, Lizzie Ernz, Ira Brown, Sam
my Stewart, Hubbard Butne, Louis Euz,
Thomas Gaggin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

Buy Me AND I'LL DO You GooD.-Dr.
Statford's Stomach and Liver Invigorator with
bis his Blood and Liver Pills, is sure remedy
Tor ch1 onic liver complaint in all its forms
pepsia,, costiveness, Indigestion, jaundice.
headache, and bilious diseases, general debil.
ity &e.; all of which arises from disordered
stomach and liver. They cleanse the system.
regulate the bowels, purify the blood, streng.
then the body, and prepare it to resist disease
of all kind. Sold by a. e. CLARK. J. W, STARK.
weather, and T. Robinson, in Kenosha,
by dealers in medicines everywhere. 6m33
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
Good Books.

Never be without good book. If you are
solitary, it is safe company if you have
plenty of friends, 1t makes you more in
telligent companion. Readi To many a
young man it has been safeguard in an evil
hour, and to many young woman. It takes
you out of your own petty self, with your
small exaggerated distresses; lifts you into
another and more healthful atmosphere, and
does for the mind what change of scene and
fresh air does for the jaded body.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
From the National Normal.l,

We have read in the daily papers of this
city better articles upon educational affairs
than we have ever found in any regular edu-
cational paper (the National Normal excepted,
of course). The Nation and Independent have
also more nearly met our views than has any
educational magazine published. The ideas
we have found in these papers appear to be
based upon eristing facts, while too many Of
our education al papers seem to get all their
ideas from books written 8 hundred, more or
less, years ago. They, the dailies and week
lies, being intelligent lockers on, see many
points in the game which they, the players,
cannot or will not see. They, being dfsinter-
ested, criticise freely, and bring runhesi-
tatingly to light defects in our educational
institutions which the others, being inter
ested, do not see, or seeing, will mot &C.
knowledge. Nothing has amused us lately
more than the serious q difficulty the Gazette
has plunged itself into, by an editorial which
seemed to intend to threaten somewhat or
somehow shs position which classics hold In
school curricula. Acertain would-be gallant
defender of the dead Qanguages) undertook
to reprove and enlighten the thoughtless
Gazette upon few points. But we earnestly
hope, for the sake of education, and classics
too, that no more such defenders NAV arise.
for this one provoked only the just ridicule
of his opponent, and was badly used up be-
sides. We are of the opinion that the classics
might be defended IN manner that would
draw forth and be entitled to receive re.
spectful attention. Yet we may be mistaken.
If we are, and if that rafting, pointless,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS production is
the boldest and strongest front they can pre-
sent, then we say, let the dead bury the dead
that is, let us have more of just such stuff.
1t will kill, bury, and consign to everlasting
oblivion everything it attempts to defend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

He0sasg been recently rg7stted sostn NEW
TYPE and MATERIAL, and thorouqlsZy
renooated, zoe are aoso prepared to erecute
more efficiently than eoer before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
NJ DOOlA T IO4


I- All Communications to the Editor of the
. Column, = or designed for publication in
this department of the paper, should be adj
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis. gfe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23

Tho CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY-whO are carrying it forward with
greater energy and persistence than was ever
shown ia any similar work in ancient or modern
times-will bui!a, equip, own and control the
Western half of this Through Line. the most
productive, favored, and valuable, portion Of the
whole, and may Justly be regarded spossessing
the richest franchise ever granted IN tins CONT
mont.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Advices
from Admiral Hoff at Havana state that
the gunboat Yantic had arrived there
from Aux Cages, Hayti. 1t is reported
that Salnave was beSeiging that place
and would lombard it soon. All the
merchant and naval vessels in the har-
Dor were crowded with refugees, await
ing the result of the bombardment.
a Senatorial Republican caucus of
two hours on the tenure of Office bill
this morning, adjourned till this after
noon without action. Senators Morton,
Grimes and Sprague withdrew, refusing
to bind themselves to the action of the
caucus. 1t is generally believed now
that it will be suspended for four years.
Captain Egbert Thomas has been or
dered To the naval station at Mound
City, Illinois. Commander James T.
Foster has been relieved from that sta
ton and placed on waiting orders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March %.
SENATE.

Mr.. Pomeroy reported from the com
mite on Public Lands, a bill granting
RIGHT of way to the Midland Pacific
railroad, which, with amendments,
passed. IL
The following officers were then
elected Sergeant-at.Arms, John K.
French, of North Carolina; Executive
Clerk, John NJ. Morris, of South Caro-
lima; Congressional Printer, AlmOn NJ
Clape, of Buffalo.
Mr.. Abbott introduced q joint resolu-
ton relating to the taking of the ninth
census.
Mr.. Williams, from the committee on
Public Lands, reported favorably on the
bill amendatory of the act to aid in the
construction of a railroad from the Cen
trail Pacific line in California to Port
land, Oregon. 1t allows any company
heretofore designated by the Legislature
to file its assent to said act within ont
year
The bill repeating the tenure of sffict
act was called Bp as unfinished bust
ness, but postponed.
The bill incorporating the National
Junction Railroad Company was
passed.
The bill amendatsry of the Judiciary
system was called mp.
Mr.. Drake offered a substitute de-
signed to devolve all duties of Circuit
Courts now in existence upon Distric
Courts in each circuit.
Without action upon the bill the Sen
ate, at p. NJ, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
The English Mission-The Civil Ten
ure bill.

New YORK, March 22.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says that the de-
lay in the nomination of a Minister TO
England, vice Reverdy johnson, is at
tributed to the fact that Grant has
been carefully considering what policy
would be best to pursue in regard to the
Alabama claims. He has resolved to
adopt very decisive course with regard
to England, and the amount of his
diplomacy will be simply the sending
of a bill to the British Government,
asking payment for the depredations of
the pirate ships on the American com
merce. Caleb Cushing is among those
now mentioned us likely to be honored
with the appointment to England.
The same dispatch says: Ii the repeal
of the tenure of office bill comes to a
vote and fails, many of the Senators
now favoring repeal will vote for tn
next best thing, the four years suspen-
sion. 1t is stated that Mr.. Nye and
the Southern Senators have agreed to
vote against the repeal, therefore, no
doubt exists any longer that the repeal
will DO defeated. President Grant is
very much inCensed ut tho conduct OF
some Senators, and determined not to
make any further appointments while
the civil tenure restraint is still kept
over him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
The Caucus.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Repub-
lican Senators were IN caucus about
two hours this morning and about the
same time this afternoon on the tenure
of office act. Mr.. COnkling's PROPOSE
ton to suspend the law for four years,
or during the administration of Presi-
dentGraGt, was discussed with much ami.
nation. Several Senators declared they
would not be bound by the caucus and
retired from the room. Mr.. Edmunds
subsequently offered resolution that
the act ought not to be repealed, and
this also occasioned lively debate.
Finally, a resolution was adopted
that the bill and pending amendments
in the Senate shall be reCOmmitted to
the committee on the Judiciary, with a
view TO a modification of the law now
in force. 1t is not known what changes
will be proposed Many Senators sup
pose they will be such as to relieve the
President from present embarrasSmonts.
1t would seem that the majority of the
Senators are opposed to n total repeal
of the law and desire to retain its prin-
ciple, but think some prOviso may be
added which will render it generally
satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. March %

The excitement in printed calicOes
has eliminated by the reduction of
Merrimack d to 124c per yard, and Ian
caster and Oriental makes to l2c per
yard. The trade are buying prints now
in large quantities and at prices which
are anything but profitable to anybody
in the trade, and Spragues and Pscifie
Mills prints, all admit, are cheap az l23c;
Amoskeag at l1tc; the American at lie,
by the case; Lowell 10c; Providence
lie; Bedford SIC. Heavy brown sheet
ings are depressed; Indian, Head and
Pequot A 16Ic: Cabot 4 l6lc; Pacific
extra and II l6; Appleton A and Wa
chusett 16lc; Roxbary A l5ic; Nashua
Il l3c; do ID l4c;. Continental G. 15c;
Great Falls l4lC; Indian Orchard w
lie; do L lie; Rockville paper cam
br:cs lac. The Lancaster percales robes
are reduced in price from 4 80 to 3 IS
per robe of II yards Wooden goods are
still very dull and greatly depressed.
Delaincs move slowly at 40c for fresh
styles, but some bad old styles have
been selling by the case the past fort.
night at lie, which is no guide to the
market. Ginghams are steady, but too
high.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23

Mr.. Logan, from the committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill to abol-
ish the Office of Chief of Staff to the
General of the Army. He said it was
the unanimous report of the committee
and had the consent of the Gensfal. Inc
billpassed.
Mr.. Logan also reported Dill pro
viding that no retired officer Oh Ino
army shall hereafter be ASST gneu 10 eGUS
of any kind, or be entitled 10 Ie0 Oroo
more than the pay and allowances of
vided for by law for retired 1ln ossipn-
his Grade, and that all Sucn arminsta
ments heretofore made shan uana Of
within thirty days after Ine pa'bS y Mr..
this. act. After an e& planstiootn Dyt5 :
Logan, the bill passed: o,,.;o, +o
NJ lawrence offered q resolution 10
-acaIi the concurrent resolution OF ad-
ionrnyoent which is now pending before
TN. Senate, aud proceeded to state the
bills now before the Reconstruction
committee, which ought to be acted on
at the present session. The reconstrue-
ton of Mississippi, Texas and Virginia
and some legislation for Georgia were
necessary and itwould be impossible to
perfect that legislation if Congress ad-
iourned next Friday.
After debate, Mr.. Lawrence moved the
previous question.
On the adoption of the resolution,
Mr.. Garfield hoped the previous question
would be voted down.
The previous question was not second
ed and then, on motion of Mr.. Garheld,
the resolution was laid on the table
without discussion.
Mr.. johnson moved 20 suspend the
rules that he might offer resolution
declaring that in passing the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution the
House never intended that the Chinese
or Mongolians should become voters.
The rules were not suspended.
Mr.. Schenck also reported resolu-
ton, adopted. iast session, in reference
to reciprocity, declaring that while the
House does not admit anything In the
executive or treaty-making power TO
continue a treaty with any for
eign government by which import
duties are mutually regulated, 1T Is,
however, of the opinion, and recon-
mends to the President that the nego-
tiations with the Government of Great
Britain shall be renewed and pressed, II
possible, to a definite conclusion; re-
garding commercial intercourse and Sc
curity to American citizens; the right
claimed by them to fisheries on the coast
of the British Provinces in America
and the navigation of the st. Lawrence
river from its source to the sea. Adopted
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
Wei Arrested Cure of Catnrrh.


DIR. A. p. LIGHTHLL-DEAR SR:-Your
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh has had
the desired effect and resulted in permanent
good to me, although my case has frequently
been pronounced incurable and had exhaust
ed all other modes of treatment, without the
least benefit. Ny case was 80 chronic and
troublesome, that by giving a few of the symp-
toms the value of your treatment can be more
readily estimated. Fer years hac been afhict-
ed with constant cold in the head, obstrueting
my breathing SO rs to necessitate me to keep my
mouth open duris sleep; latterly, the discharges
became solidified and impacted in my nose to
such an extent that it required the greatest OK.
ertion to expel them. Sometimes these hard
ened Jumps would get in my throat, causing me
to hawk and scrape even by the hour to relieve
myself. Ny breath was offensive; my memory
became impaired. Dizziness and light headi
ness made their appearance, and Of late symp
toms of paralysis stepped in, and when I placed
myself under your care one side Of my face was
sadly affected by this dread disease. Ny gen.
eral health suffered alike there was constant
tired, drowsy and debilitated feeling, with no
energy to move or act; I felt as tired on rising
in the morning as 1 did on going to my bed, my
appetite was capricieus and nay disposition
morose. In that condition 1 placed myself I'M.
der your care, and am happy to state that all
those disagreeable and dangerous symptoms
have entirely left me, and once more enjoy the
benefits of good health
BY giving this publicity You will benefit
others similarly affected and oblige me-
Yours truly, JAMES SOMAIERVILLE,
Broo Iuiile, Jt5ersoH county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March -.
FLOUR-Quiet and shade more &C
tive at 00a6 20 for spring extras; ) 7oa
4 IS for superfine.
WHEAT-Quiet and tame; sales No. l
at 14al 10; No. ., 05fal lot; No. 2,
lO1a1O4; rejected 95a96c; closing with
sellers of No. 2 at 100; sales of No. 2 at
l O94, seller after the 25th, and l l4t,
seller all May; sales No. 2 since Change
at 09t.
CORN-In fair demand and taac high
er; sales new at 54a55c; no grade 82ao5c;
closing at 83ia83sc for new; nothing do.
ing this afternoon.
OATS--Dull; sales No. 2 at 52ga52tc,
cash, and 53c, seller April and buyer
March; closing at 824a62tc, cash.
RYE-Firmer, more active and lie
higher; 16al l9i for fresh and III for
regular receipts of No. l; closing at l ~
al 1871 for fresh.
BARLEY-Dull, inactive and nomi-
nal.
HOGS-Dressed, quiet and firm at
II O0a12 IS; closing at II 25al25O. Live,
dull at 9 75a10 90 for good to medium
and 10 75a11 90 for choice TO extra as
sorted.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull and dropping
at A 25 for cows and 90 foy extra choice
shipping beeves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
New York Market.
NEW YORK. March

NEW YORK, March -.
COTTON-Steady and in moderate
demand; sales Of bales at 25tc for
middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed dull and a shade low.
or.
WHEAF-Quiet and strongly i'll buy
ers' favor; No. , spring nominal at 4Oa
AZ.
RYE-NOminal.
OATS-Dull and heavy at 73a73tc for
western in store.
CORN-GoOd supply and dull at S4a
Soc for new mixed western.
PORK-Dull at 81 80 for new mess,
cash and regular.
BEEF-Dull and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Actiye and steady.
BACON-Steady.
LARD-Quiet Mt lS3al9c for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 25a27c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-23
New York Cattle Mnrke'. O.

NEW YORK, March -
Roosints for the week we're vel. Il o 'S43
beeves; is sheep and ia"P''
hogs. ,,,..h moderate arrivals
BEE hJIomand the market for peer
and falr o o and firm at 11a17tc for
ruled ao S 70 extra during the latter part
eS GO Iast week. To-day the arrivals are
ZOO head and the demand being passa.
IIv active the market was steady and
fnIl prices were realized for all grades;
sales at 11al7ac. bulk offerings about
medium quality of the current quota
tions, extra at 174a171c; prime at l6ta
lie; fair to good 15fal64c; ordinary l3ta
15c; inferior at 11a13c.
SHEEP and LAMBS-During the lat
ter part of the week the market was
firm. To-day the arrivals are light and
the demand tolerably active; prices firm
for best stock, which is most active.
Among offerings to-day was an extra lot
of State Waynes, averaging l4ot pounds
and held at 10ic; salea during the
week, IL, 433 head and to-day 2l44; extra
sheared at 9a9tc; prime at 8a83c; com
m On to good at 7a7ac; inferior at 6ta65
SWINE-Market without activity; de-
mand light; prices rather in favor Of
buyers, ranging at 10fallgc for common
to prime; no sales reported to-day.