davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

PEPPER.-Pepper is an almost univer-
sal condiment Black pepper initiates
and inhames the action of the stomach !;
red pepper does MOTT excites, but does
not irritate; consequently it should be
used instead of black pepper. 1t was
known to the Romans, and has been In
use in the East Indies from time imme-
mortal, as it corrects the fatulence which
attends the large use of vegetable food.
Persons in health do not need any pepper
In their food; but to those of weak and
languid stomachs. it is manifold more
healthy to use cayenne pepper at meals
than any form of wine, brandy or beer
that can be named, because il stimulates
without the reaction Of sleepiness or de
bility.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

The superintendent Of Senators and Rep
resentatives, under the new constitution,
with statistics Of population. registration
and election. win be found, In tabular form.
In the Mississippi kanual issued from this
ONCE. Price By man, 81 80. r'.f,s, - 3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

The black and white population Of Mis-
sissippL in 1850 and 1896, the Presidential
Electoral vote since 17ss. the electoral and
popular vote for President OF each State In
1885, the Presidential vote Of Mississippi
since 1895; and fun list Of the Governors
Of Mississippi. from winthrop Sargent In
17oe, 70 date. win be found in the References
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
Masarit 9pmtmert.


smAs BRowS Lopez, No. 05--At tho
meeting OF thN lodge held lest Monday
night, the following wore elected officers for
the ensuing years
j. l.. Power, W. NJ.
George s. Green. q. W.
II. g. Tapley, j. ~.
VIM. u. Taylor. Treasurer.
ii. w. Pierce, Secretary.
J. III. Cain, Tyler.
Senior and Junior Deacous not yet APP
pointed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30


This is the petticoat in which the Prin-
cess Debeuoff sets the Paris fashions: 1t
is of violet satin, with black embroidery
running in pyramid shape halfway up in
front, and into point behind. 1t ter
inmates in three small rows of rufHes,
each about two inches distant, and inter-
lined by two rows oflittle half-moon-shap-
ed flappets. Each Of these fappets is
adorned by open embroidery work, show
ing velvet satin underneath. Each flap
pet is bordered by nine small acorns, in
creasing in size towards the bottom OF
each fiappet. Tunic of black velvet Dor
dered with five rows of black Brussels
lace, of hand width, one over the other,
having at distance the appearance OF
vaporous fur. 1t is half way open In
front to show the embroidery of the pet
ticoat, and looped up at the sides and be-
hind by three violet satin bands with
open embroidery work. These bands
lose themselves in the folds with exquisite
symmetry and grace. To match with it,
small Tyrolese hat of black velvet,
edged with violet satin, and violet band
and black feather. The bow of the rib
bon is held by an amethyst agraffe. The
earrings and breast-pin made to match
with it are of amethyst, set in enamel
The chain and watch are also enameled.
The boots are violet satin, and embroid-
cred like petticoat. The gloves are vio'
let with black Notwithstanding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

The Reconstruction Acts OF Congress win
be found in the Reference Manual published
at this Office. Price Of the volume 81 Co.
Persons subscribing 20 either edition of
THF CLARION for one year, viii receive tho
Manual for 81 %.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

In an address to the bar of Newberry,
S. c., Judge Orr said: ssThe losses Of
the past viii be swallowed UP in the eff
forts, hopes and achievements Of the flu.
ture, and in few brief years we shall ri.
val, if not excel, the traditions and mem.
cries of the past, in the prosperity, prog
ress, happiness and civilization our com
mon country win enjoy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

rrhn rrnvnIonce Of dmshy ndcktlca has
oS,,e,. ~ ~ much inconRruity ln male col-
ear,e Fror Instance it Is common tD Gee m8r~
800 ,t1eryviee ulafnly dresacd wearing The
eois,,,c--. tlIe aurora borealH and other ~
lestih phenomena aroqnQ tasif nPqhf' Fl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

WATER VALLEY. MISS, Dec. IS 1909.
Editor Clarion: Below IL "A list Of Officers
elected, Cor the year 1870, for ST. Cyr Com
mandery No. @, Water Valley, ialobusht
county. Mississippi, at regular Conclavo,
December the Sth, 1869.
Sir knight A. =. Saunders Eminent Com
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

A full list of the Railroads passing through
Mississippi, with the distance from station
70 station, will be found, conveniently ar
ranged in the Reference Manual for sale at
this Office. Also, the through fare from
leading Southern cities 70 leading points H.
the East and West. Price Of the volume
81 80 by mail, to any address.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

A deed i'm che ALiddlesex tMassachusettsl
Registry describes piece of land rs rum
Ming TO 4 certain point, thence turning at .
r;g6t anole and running certain number
al links and chains 90 another point then
turning Jst1 angle, etc. % the point ef be-
ginning. t1s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

WATER VALLEY Mss Dee rs 1859.
Efaor Clarion At a regular Conyocation
Of McConnico Chapter No 50, held &c their
HaIl. Dec. ~. 1864 the following oniccra
were elected FOR the ensuing year;
Companion NJ. ID. l.. stephens High Priest.
John w. Wilson, King.
4. IA. Iawshe, Scribe.
4. g. Kennedy, capt. Of Host.
T. W. Whitsey, Principal ao-
journer.
II. l.. Duncan, Royal A. Captain
4. N. Green, Master Of 81 Ven
b. Harding, 81
William simmons. lst
W. n. Sthreshley. Secretary.
A. j. Mcconnell, Treasury.
Il. Huleyhan, steward a. Tyler
H.. l.. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

A Missouri editors name Is Wufadams
His paper insn't. Ut =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
Misercrc Sfnnfion.
The Nils Of the Gods at Work.
[From the New York Leader

lFrom the New York Leader.l
Secretary Stanton is said to be leading
a verp desolate, unhappy, and miserable
life. he is quite broken down in mind
and body, and is threatened with soften
ing of the brain.
1t is unkind to say that this, if true, is
a terrible retribution Historians have
sometimes endeayored 10 extenuate the
deeds of tyrants, by saying that they
were well intended for the general good.
Some of the atrocities which Stanton per-
petrated during the war have been excus-
ed on that ground, and not a few, during
the heat of party discussion, defended by
his particular friends. How utterly he
seems so passed out of public notice, and
certainly public regard We doubt that
those who toadied TO him in his DAYS of
power, can really respect him. 1t was
not so much that he shut men up in dun
geons for free speech, in States wherein
no symptoms of war or rebellion, or that
he exercised his partisan dis, ,leasure upon
soldiers to whom he was inimical, as that
he needlessly tortured, or at least suffer
ed to be Tortured, in their feelings, if not
in their bodies, the victims Of his tyrran-
ny. The poet says:
"-for the soul that is by crime per-
picked,
Remorse has ever some spectre text,
Either in this world or the next"
1t was undoubtedly the remorse which
Preston King felt for the part he took in
Pressffdethit during Ming the last hours ' 81 bsef
mother that induced him to commit sui
eide. And, very likely, the spectre that
always stands by the bedside of Edwin
NJ. Stanton is that tall, pale, and, as has
since been pretty materially demonstra-
ted, innocent woman, Mrs. Surratt.-
Time will come in the history of this
country when the name of Stanton will
be as odious to young boys who learn his
orY as is that of Robespierre.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
THE MAIDEN'S CHOICE.

y, rive me the life of a farmers wife,
IL the fields and tine woods so bright,
,fong the singing birds and the lowing
herds,
The note OF the mornings heavenward lark
+ the music sweet to me;
and the dewy flowers IN the early hours,
The gems 1 love to see!
n, qiveme the breeze from the waving trees
The murrnur of summer leaves,
And the swallows song as he skins along,
Or tv-itters beneath the caves;
II Tho ployman's shout as he's turning out
MI team at set Of sun,
II ar M merry good night" by the freely s
light
And rive me the root and the luscious fruit,
Nv own hands rear for food;
And the bread so light, and The honey white
And the milk SO pure and good!
For sweet the need of labor is,
When the heart is strong andtrue,
And blessings will come to the hearth and
the home,
If our best we bravely do.
WHEN YOU WERE SEVENTEEN.
vi tu the nay WIS lhOHAs bIdig1
In the years long ago,
And while the western sky was rich
With sunsets rosv glow,
RThen hand in hand clOse-linked we passed
The dewy ricks between,
land was one-and-twenty, May,
And you were seventeen.
#Tbe Spring was in our hearts. Mary,
And all its hopes were ours;
4 And we were children in the fields,
Among the opening flowers.
lAvel Life was like summer day
Amid the woodlands green,
TOr was one-and-tweuty, May,
Fl And you were seventeen.
The years have come and gone, Mary,
With sunshine and with shade,
And slvered is the silken hair
That O'eryour shoulders strayed
In many soft and hayward tress-
The fairest ever seen
When | was one and-twenty, May,
Nj And you were seventeen.
Though gently changing Time, Mary,
Has touched you in his flight.
our voice has still the old sweet tone,
q Your eye the old love light;
And years can never, change
The heart you gave, wecn,
when was One-and-twenty, May,
VI And you were seventeen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30
Remorse has ever some spectre text,
Either in this world or the next"
Tic LI1IIe People.

Johnny is just beginning to learn geo
graphy. He says that the Poles live
partly at one end of the globe and partly
at the other He knows it is so because
it is marked on the map.
A lady having discharged her cook,
said, "Thank heaven there are no cooks
in the other world" Her little girl asked,
Well, mamma, who cooks wash-days2
for you know they must have big wash,
as their garments are always white"
Johnny" said mother to her son,
nine years old, Ego wash your face. l
am ashamed to see you come to dinner
with so dirty a mouth" al did wash it,
mammal and feeling his upper lip, he
added gravely, 81 think it must be a
moustache coming"
An invalid son Of Bacchus was about
to undergo an operation for dropsy at the
hands of his physicians. go father,
fatherl" screamed a son Of the patient,
who was looking on, edo anything else,
but don't let them tap you" But,
Sammy" said the father, sit will do me
good, and l shall live many year after
to make you happy" "No, father, you
won't. There never was anything tapped
in our house that lasted longer than q
week"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

The boy, who, when asked to what
trade he would wish to be brought up, re-
piled, 81 will be trustee, because ever
since papa has been trustee we have had
pudding at dinner" was a wise child in
his generation. The greatest successes
nowadays are those connected with the
dealing with other peoples money.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-30

Burnside has gone to Europe on railroad
buzines. m 1a .a FL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29

accurate terms for their expression.
The two classes of studies are as In
separable in useful education as man
and wife in happiness, and the con-
test for superiority about as much
out of place in one case as in the
other. -Burroaces.
The principle of confidence in lead
ership, is one of the great moving
powers of the world. In teaching
it is especially important.
Teaching is like fighting. Self
reliance is half the battle.
He who would teach successfully
must do four things:
1. He must get the knowledge OF
the things to be taught.
2. He must study his knowledge.
3. He must study himself.
4. He must study his pupils.
DR.. IT, s. Hart.
Two important elements for sue
cess in teaching: a
1. Sympathy with the minds and
hearts Of children. s
2. Energy Of personal character.
To DO. To Ay0id.
1. Keep good temper. l. Moroseness.
2. Always be cheerful 2. Fretfulness
g. Have patience 3. Anger
4. Encourage and praise. a. Scolding.
5. Be faithful. 5. Faultfnding
"a cold I'm
sympathetic manner.
TIE SclLooInna8ter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
1.OOOy

MEN WANTED. .'''o
so per week profit. on s. Capital Somstldns
entirely new send for circular and terms. No
nell 81 Cannon St.. NJ. X. WIS sn9D49e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
Thoughts for Teachers.

The teacher is greater and better
than the best school book ever print
ed.
Neither individual, nor nation, nor
world ever educated itself without
contact with something superior to
itself.
There is no room for contest be-
tween the Languages and literature
on the one hand, and mathematics
and the sciences on the other. The
truths Of science are useless without
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
Oral instruction.
The object of study is threefold.


l.. The requirement of facts and
principles to be made use Of by the
student in his future business and
social intercourse with his fellow
men.
2. Theoretical knowledge; an ac-
quaintance with the views of the
great philosophers upon those laws
of nature, which are but partially
revealed, and scientific deductions
from laws and principles which are
well understood, forming a basis from
which to proceed upon future investi-
cations. a
3. AS a means of mental disci-
pine; blowing and narrowing Of
the meutaI faculties, so to spea>,
preparatory to the broadcast sowing
of important facts, principles and
theories; preparation necessary
that they may spring up readily,
pass through the various stages Of
growth and development vigorously,
and in due course of time yield fruit
abundantly.
The objects to be gained by recita-
ton are numerous. In the order of
their prominence we find recitation
affords
/. The readiest means of satisfy
ing teacher and classmates, and above
all the pupil himself as to his pro-
gress and proficiency in his stud
les.
2. A means Of acquiring facility
of expression; the power to make
thought and knowledge available.
3. To the teacher convenient
opportunity to offer suggestions and
explanations, relative to difficult and
and partially understood points.
4. A review of the present and
preceding lessons.
The oral method of giving instruc-
ton, as far as the different topics
treated in our schools Will admit its
use, when properly rendered by a
competent teacher, covers this entire
ground, embracing all the objects of
study and recitation, with the addi-
tional advantage of saving much
time to the pupil.
The oral method requires and re-
ceives a closeness of attention, and
an effort for retention seldom or new
er given, where text books are used.
Thus it is that a class will do as
much work in few minutes, as un-
der other circumstances is done in
several hours.
We have seen class in grammar
as much fatigued by short exercise
in which the subject was presented
orally, and in which great accuracy
and promptness we're required, as
they would have been by two hours
study, followed by an ordinary recita
ton.
The topics particularly adapted to
oral instruction, are Grammar, Ortho
epy and principles of photography,
Descriptive Geography, and History.
Could this method of presenting
these subjects be generally adopted
by our teachers, they would soon dis
cover spirit Of activity pervading
their schools, which is seldom seen
at present. This matter is worthy
of a much greater degree of atten-
ton than it receives. -
Thoughts for Teachers.
The teacher is greater ord bo++ox
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
EDUCATIONAL.
ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

E All Communications to the Editor of the
"Column, or designed for publication in
this department of the paper, should be sd-
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
DR.. R. F. Y0UNG'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

HAIR-CURLING FLUID-Dr. q. F. Young's
Curing Fluid curls The hair Immediately Ii IL ap-
piled. Sent free on receipt Of 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
Complete,
A VALUABLE MEDICAL 3OOKI

t,uINSUpSdNiNG IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL.
NJ. iinaoKhATiON to young men COMMEMORATIVE
T5 sent Tree receipt OF 25cenrs Address
'le ~ AL INSTITUTES Clinton Place n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-29
u AL l., 5
Vegetable SiciHan Hair Reneva

Ece7'y YeGs1' increases the 7107aW-
LfEyitU IF this U1LaEGOle Hail. Prep
Gr0tiOH, 1Uiticb is due to 9Itera
alone. We can assure oar cd
patrons that it Is kept fully Up to
its high standard, and to those
3OI1O haze 11eUer used it zoe c0a
confidently sag, that 1T Is the 0RZg
9eLinbLe and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY Or FADED
HAIR to its YOaItItt'GL color, maxi
ing it soft, LatstrOaGS, aud SiEk:c9a
The scalp, by its USe, becomes
aOhite md clean; it Te1NOUcs al
ertptiOns ami dGstdrat1fi, and By
its tonic properties 219eUe3ltS tG@
hair from failing 0aGt, as it sti1,a-
aELGtes and MOurishes the hair
glands. By its aGse the hair groGOs
thicker and stronger. Ia badness
1T restores the capillary glands
to their normal Vi0Or, md sViM
create a MelU grOaUth e5CceDt SN
eactrenae old age. 1T is the most
economical HAIR ESSENG
eCer used, as it requires fescer
0pDLiC0tjO!tS, and OtUeS the hGig'
that splendid glossy Gl30eGYu3tce
SO mach 0dHt6l'ed by al. n. Il,
Hayes, IA. d., State AssGyef' Of
Mass, says, "flte constituents are
pure anu CUfGyNCLU SStGcLeW Tor
excellent GN0Lity, aud 4 consider
1t the BEST F' EXP AEsAT'RDN for
its intended 21ss21OseY.H We pub
IiSlt o. treatise on the hair, qChich
eOe send free on mail aCDOaI 03]GEj-
cation, aUItic!1 contains cOHI2ae3te
dntOry notices from cLeiOynaese,
21hysiCiAAS, the press, ana others.
we hare made the study ~ tie
hair and it's (liSPf9eS 81 Sl1eci0Ef9f
for gears, and k7tO1U thai 9Oe 9it0jce
the most efectiUe llrepUrdtiOU for
the restoration NsSd tie pTcseIUC-
ton of the hair, e9ctG1lC, and SO
0cIc1aOaOEecJgeG bV the best Medf~
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
COOK, coBURN & CO.
GenI Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
Ia. LOnlR Mhrket.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. June I0.
ToBAoco-Steady, with a good demand
CoTTON-No sale.
HEMP-Dull, with sales of dressed 81
81 81.
FLoUR-Dull and weak, with very little
doing; superha9 ranges az 81 10 60; extra
81 5OM5 so; Xxx So 1906 so; XXX So 7597 80;
choice and fanLy iSG9 50.
WHEAT-Spring firm at 81 068l 0S for
No. 2; 81 1901 IL for No. ! T; Fall slow but
unchanged; 81 209l 40 for prime TO choice
red; 81 471a@I 50 for strictly choice 70
fancy.
CORN-Easier, but without much change
IN bulk 67c; mixed In sacks 7uc; yellow 72g
74c; choice to fancy white 9O@85c.
OATS-DulI ana unsettled clOsi OK lower
03905c.
RYE-Quiet at 939o5c
WHIsKY-Better; 9l90i1Ic and held
higher.
GRooERIEs-Very quiet ana business
small.
CoFFEE-Rather scarce and strong. rang
ing from DC to 2412c for prime; 25925lzc for
choice; 20c for strictly choice.
SUGAR-Rather weak at 116l41zc for
prime to choice.
MoLAssEs-659Sjc for plantation.
PoRK-Steady and firm at S}5 50.
CUT MEATS Dry, sailed, loose, clear
sides I7c.
BACoE-Strong and tending mp; shout.
ders ad Vanced to l1%c; rio sides sold at
f7I<c; clear rio lSc: clear sides I8Ic.
LARD-Steady at l9c for choice kettle;
dc for keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
Unpaid Letters.
EVANSVILLE POsToFFICE.
n on

June Is, 1869.
The following letters have been de-
tanned at this office in default of pre-
payment of postage. IF not reclaimed
and the postage paid by the 18th inst.
they will be forwarded to the Dead
Letter Office. Application should be
made at the Cashiers Office.
1t should be borne in mind that
Revenue Stamps cannot be used on
letters to prepay postage:
Miss Nancy Cassleberry, Peoria, Ill.
Miss Rankin. care of Ira Delano,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Mrs. Rinhart, Greensboro, KY.
Miss Maggie Williams, Henderson,
Kentucky.
A. Draper. St. Louis, Mo.
Charley Hebard. Evansville, Ind.
VIM. d. Harper. Boonville, Ind.
A. B. Suggs, Uniontown, KY.
John Weigant, Carmi, III.
Joseph Young, Paducah, KY.
The following letters are held for
better direction:
Messrs. Curry & Hatfield.
Mrs. G. r. Horrey.
Charley Miller.
Adam Parka.
JOHN W. FOSTER, P. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
OIneInnatl MarKet.

BY Telegraph CINoENAT1. June l8.
FLOUR Firmer, but prices are un-
changed: family s. J0a5 70.
WHEAT-Is higher, owing TO the fact
th the offerings are not equal TO the de-
mand from the millers, IwltEstanding
that il is OF a limited nature; No. . at I'll is
@Sl %; No. l at 81 23Gl 70.
CORN AND OATS Unchanged.
RYE-NeFy scarce, which caused a furth-
er advance 10 81 20.
CorroN-Is higher; middling 3lize.
WmsKY-AdYanced to Soc, and IN fair
demand.
PRovIsIoSs-A shade higher, but the
market is quiet. Mess pork sold at s}3 %,
but the market closed dull at this rate.
Bulk shoulders sold 60 the extent of 10000
pounds at BE, and lot OF 10000 pounds
sold AZ this rate, buyer this month; sides
are held at lie. Lard rs held at l915c, but
no sales. Bacon firm shoulders If4c; sides
l71z9lSe.
BUTTER-Steady at 24c to 2Sc.
EGGs-l4gi5e.
Ous-Linseed oil quiet al 81 03al OF. Lard
OIL firm at 81 42@l ~. Petroleum dun az
2S0Z9c for refined.
ToBAoco..Aclive; sales OF 80 hogsheads
at 50 % 10 Sl7 70.
GOLD-l3751, buying.
EXCHAHGE-Dull ana irregular at = 10
lilo discount buying. The money market
is very close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17

CRIMINAL CoURT.-This Court was
engaged all day yesterday, in hearing
the case Of the State of Indiana vs..
Alonzo Watson, on the charge of
assault and battery on the person of
Fleming Durham. The assault was
committed on the 10Th day Of last
October, aud Watson was arrested,
bat was released on bail. While at
liberty, he committed an assault on
Ed. S. Martin, after which he fed
from the city, and was arrested at
Cairo by Sheriff Miller, some weeks
ago, and brought back to this city
and placed in Jail. The jury return
ed a verdict in his case, sentencing
him to pay a fine Of $500 and be con-
fined in the county Jail four months.
When the four months have expired
he will be tried for his assault on
Martin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-17
New York Cattle MaFket.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, June Is
LIVE STocK--We have ,58l head of cat
tie besides 40 held from Monday. They
have all been sold at the prices last quoted
or l3 TO l6c per pound; market closing
heavy, with losses to most owners, Some
fat Kentucky Durhams were too heavy To
sell quickly; fat cattle OFF, cwt. suiIfng
best. A drove Of 615 cwt. Texans so q al
Il 10 dc; a lot uneven, 8 TO 10 cwt Ills. al
IA to l51ac; 30 Kentucky steers, fat, So cwt.
at IS to Ice. and car load Of fat illinois
cattle. ~ cWi., AT i5I&c.
Weather fine bat trade slow.
SHEEP-Ne. plenty, only coo arriving
to-day, but some Of yesterdays stock un-
sold. Trade inactive and prices uuchang-
cd, varying greately with quality, at nom
~ TO TIC for very poor 20 extra lots Of
sneared sheep; lambs lower, selling at 10
TO PIC. Sales to-day or 3 car loafs of
Ohio sheep s. pounds at 65Sc on the car:
30 pounds at &c, ana / ear load oi IS
pounds Indiana, at &c, Gnd some select IS
pounds sheep at nc: a lot ot53 pounds
State lambs brought NE; some Of -
pounds better lam bs at 10, and 80 head OF
% pounds at l2Jzc.
Hoes Very firm at 10 20 l01zc for live and
l29l4c for dressed. Arrivals to-day. 1000
head, nearly all TO slaughterers