davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
NATIONAL sAgIEss BANK OF WHEELING,
waEELINs, March n. 1883
TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR


4 RBSCY. wa,hBgton. d. c.:
A hereby eerSed In Of Section R Of the Act OF
~ sntd Al Act provide National Currency secured by
~ Of United States Bonds and 70 provide for the circulation and 70
on thereof" appTsfed June 1854 that meeting Of the Soek
ess q TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING located
hhbenG the Of Wes. Virginia duly notified and bed PuTsu
~ ts aad be Articles Of Association OF sad Bank ~ tho once o
- Association Wheeling Aforesaid on the IN day Of JannarJ 1902
s vsed By the sharhole Of said Association owning han
-
stAL % BAsK In testinony whereof have BY Instruction
tbe Board Of said Association hereto subscribed
nt hs Of Association at Wheeling sfres the
W ss1 ysaT sb0ys y ntten B. p. HUDRUT, Cashier
hOficE-The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING,
e sldsr = act Of Conge,. entitled AZ Ael 70 provide Ma
% Currency ssened b pledge of United States Bonds and
e E ts cUaon end TdeGPsh thereof" approved June 1894
sei a. Wheeling is the State Of Nest Virginia, closing lie
% Al note boders and other creditors Of sd Association
~ Aseelston Tor psymest r. HUDRUT, Cashier
p.let NsTeh q. s69
THE UNI0N-SQUARE NATIONAL BANK
hs d'y u Heu.Yerk No. ~ Un0BsQuarehs BaHk being
NJ gElSed aDdr bs National BaBkDg law and having received
ol .gtbory 6 the Controller OF The CufsbeJ viii
sa'sszAs. oaIAIss X TERRY P'ssIAssA
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

TRAINS LEAVE EEw.roRK
Fo hewHatsn and Bridgeport, tEI) li3oh ns (EL)
1 NJ Mn Milford G s.:isrl T.s.d Southport and w.p. i,o.
"; sof.s2, 4. CEI)s n:sO /. n.. I,,b GI), tEL)as
'is f. 'b.l b.i.s s;4 iifa iias % % 40 an, sapn
E9r s.s%ISIf Grl 49,, fs n'l' HI) i' Gr)
For Gtssswieh Bi.rnsdAis stations l;eI L iH ,S
'' '''' ''' cossEcTISo TRAINS, r.f
FOR Boston via springtsd ga m lErl 1tkI)sp
FS r Hartford ss,;sa a. and SnsTs sVass. @ i EIp
FOr Conpsee cot River Railroad sI I Kr) ihs hsH'd
SOr HsI,t.ra Proya.u.. aud F.Ainl Railroad sHr), MS
For E.wHs.s Fsv.LosdOA and stOuuT,On Railroad, H,I
70, Cans. Railroad n mas n, 10 FohA'np,', ,nd VII
ToT Hss,,,onie R,llrosd, I, m, ssd,ra
rsr E,sr,sei R.,lro.a : N: tzIj .nrs,
y: g,I R:,ts c....s ..s s.,..s ssasa SIs.s %
cOmnOd0u Sleeping Ca" li'tssS RorT s,,.,,,,s,,.
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
a ns ss I'd "a 4 s;i:,.:
only " midnight The IF t bissiEsT & ssi.
DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
III ROAD-FOr LOaE Biash Red BsHf BnsiSuE hss'Ass'r
liS BIZ .,s.%. isssR HoIT d, .r"p. Sunday. s..i
non f''' Nc :" '''' y ". s ssKDHs Co. Lessee.
CoUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. l.
On and ,h.y December l. 1885, The trains viii fsns-G
S3e NJ ron ROO.,.tst F'uy. Ma. sAd Asen.sdshsa for s
Sis O. n ErVr.. for J.nIs, Ps,pslrs con.n Bat.AuiHs
Hshsi sosih Oyster Bay and all Asush k"" srhHs "ssp'
.Isp a Nail .sa I..onnod.iO, to I.ip .,d a. s,shssI
B.~k n, AsssnusdsHss 10 JazasL
TRAIEs FOR EEw.YoRE;
Is,,. Isap s;se H. Mall ssd Ass'nnsatA'A
Leave ssyvihs 7is a. h., gTprssa
Leave Bsyvins IL: p. n., Mail shd AssonnedihoI
Trains from Jans,a 7i5o s;S $50 N. and 'iop@
Ps.Bf.s sBsJ Port Bss Pout PsssA'T'' na B'n'''h WI
,.a. asa =. s.4hDAA soBT WHITE sssshss'a1ssl
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

HE SIoaisAS SorTREEN AKD SoETeER SpiSA kALEotP CO..
'i Ofte 40 is OiifaH-st, NRw.lOKK March ~, lb1
THB ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
her Of tbs couPYy for ihs slssiSp q ~ III &C.. '@ ~
ach before hed
~ CeaPsuv in oee 0hie On NkBShsfA hs IN DAY "a
aors WI he rbe 27Ih hsI al 2 p % and re-
spened sahstqgeui 10 the day Of election =
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

OEPieE DERBY CoAL CoNrANI oP PHNSsityANA'
..... No. IA BEOAD-sT., kOoN Noll5,. Z
HEw-NoKK. March 2J, 1903 ,
JNIIE ANNUAL. MEETING of the Stock
haie Of this Company election Of Directors end sHth
y come before u Viii Re lea ~ Us uf o1
rhURSnAY Ap 3, 1893 Tas Pois viii SPen a. eeek p S' AAd
ao's o a J. A' WI r pAvISOE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
NEW YORK & FLUSHING RAILROAD.

NEW. YORK e. FLUSHING RAILROAD.
~
10. m. IN p no pm An
IIuuier.Pt las % 10 to - LNl0Nzo
Cslt.Crm 6 u Il 81. 00 l2bl lADI 80. e8 I3. Jt
wmneM so 10 ~ l21J21lARlaR6 ab5 ln2S 70
EewtHn 81 7S1l no. l3l32 AIAA3 3H6B Bo8llobt
Pnz 35lfH 10 10 H. 1917 ~ bI IN % bl2lll1 u
PLmHsoGGslf2 ass 5OO6Oo6 6s1 a7z lilo ~ 20
liHU | l5miGmI 1 Mon
Bsy Sk. Ial3l. lI14Jl l5HlG lal T. IW6s
IIule Kek lis 2Dl llO. l52ul62l IHat
Great MI l873l ll0sS b2l6El J. J. lnnp
% minutes and Tbir mist Is min earlier
ia
LEAys an. .,m an. pm. pm. pm pm. pm ps
fshEkl lIooisaa ul Ri i531 Mon
Little M l. li.5Jib.5 l,aaSl 1888 lAda
Bay side. l14IGH ll2fJl lea1l lbstJ
BIoadwyI l1HlaA tl2Al I2Bl lonif.
IS a009uO liOo Lu13930O eco us 9NllS
W. Flusg a47IlOl8n ll07l LOllJJ .. 607.l23I 9A....
49, lO 10 lll0l LlOlW3 121 g5ll23
Winfield. l5.1 7018 292llllRl lRl32lah6R1Ml 9%llB
Gem. l559 al ...lill9l LIB l4sl 10 1919
'.CoahscBg With ferne TO JamsssP and Th oafhsl y
SUNDAY TRAINS Flashing and
Eewlort $50 IL ~, and 43 m. Leave FlushnE for New.
York at an and l29n and pm STEPHEN GoODlNG sapt
NEW-YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1869. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1862.
COMMENCING JAN H. 1862
Passenger Station Eswf0k OF Twenty seventh Ct and
FOortbIvs Kutrahes on TwesiI-ss'suthsi
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
TinAnaai.
p.M. SEAMAN. Aueiigee
No ~ order Of Directors Fw CAPEN Treasurer
So A E,eblprs.riae- New-York March "a 1869.

No y hR' hlh4enIa'e "" On HI.IVu =,
Colsss CBicAG0 Al lSDiANA RAILWAY CfmPAS1y
No Il BraadNay. New. lork, March -, Ibo5 ,,
VNHE INTEREST COUPONS OF the ION. CON-
1 Sol DATED PRST MORTGAGE BoEDS Of The COLI SBtS
chicago. AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COAPANl; due
iynl he pail after Ri date less G9termen tlI on
ir,,etatoa at this olc- d ~ Shl tIt LIeslIeut
GO. E...... E.SIA-l
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25
4mssintnis.
Vie Parisienne; . !;

~~~
THEATRE FRANCAIS.--La Vie Parisienne
- F.sw.i sili,. 10 Es.Yorisi. 900
rHEsB pa PHRsw ELL SijfTs ARR LIMITED TO EIGHT
TESTIMONIAL TO MR. GRAU, MONDAY, March 49, when vii
Be PrOduese for rn The tr', time 10 America 20, 80
oniIiSa Ia TIs iSfs HSf5i sfS g1ff N faRs is s
With so,R p:, eS ,u " f9. aa1s: u. .c. e Sssa
The cast rd copp all ths eminent artists .ep,lOu,
ACT LHsw Railway Staou Arrival Of Strangers Paris l
ACT ia hle Hotel ia he Grand Hotel -ae4' ''-O
Icrivfin T.beaa-A .tcraraheaa-Le
ses. tru be .eeareS !. SsT, iiete on.e ' ' 'i
Seats the Testimonial be obtained only at the secetArys onee
Of the Theatle franesis aud at SehInlerL - - - -
NIBLOs GARDEN. '''7 =.
~ Lessee and Manager i. ;. JARRETT Palmer
SPECIAL HollCRThs receipts Of HbqG Garden to vpess the
performance ForJ 1heyes duag tire month of February were
EIrPoUs nhoSsAhb FOUR Hg5DsE&p Hg H. aNn 1sNss
any the ely berg rem TIN THoySAN4 t9 Thirty THOUSAND
.a TilR LYDIA THOMSON BURLEsouE TROUPE o9I,
kVfsf FAIRY OF
NEW SCENERY EIRdsSr cosFUMEs BEAUTIFUL MUsc
lo AcoRrs Sbs bE BlLfff tG 81 5iSTY ST LADIES O
BROADWAY THEA1'ER.-Admission so cts.
- THUgSpAE ANp sPa PaipAf EVENINGS 10 -.ia -i
\ .,l.i9 LAST FERf6Ra1NCB III SBg.YoRK OF .
MISS KaTE EsGSoLOS CAMILLE MISS kATE cAMLiS
ASS SAH EFsEET
sATURDAfEAeETFda oSEF daEIE fIiEEoaSf MS S1sEf sEtshS
EASTER MoSDA Ai;5Toy G esi%sts sag e6Tso,v ST,,ss
THE TAMMANY. THE TAMMANY,
gs,Au,i.,te reevp,ioa of TIiR GREGORf FAMILY.
Fin, cu, eo1ssss sr.sd .s Is cents srt:s
+ fe MATINEE WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY dRl ,--L-
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

Ref ring 20 the shove undersigned being majority Of n
Tts Conpsuy hereby give poes tbs
propose Stockholders As meeting agove namsd be
Sen The bonn the Capital Stock
Conpsuy 1900 2pO shares snd from SlVOte
The additional 10 VoJ hats 70 te issued paysnt Of ne
scrsNIn machinery. CHARLES DLlNEN.l 4
New-York tribune., 1869-03-25

SUNDAY ThaISI-e3o % wsr Tram ior ohHils las m r
Peterson; 6.3U Ni0h Brprfss for Rochester Bueso Dunhh
Cleveland Cincinnati all points West and Souibs so knl
gsni and Nsy Train u for Paterson sad Port JsftiA
improved LAY and klst
Coaehs BEfao Rness Dufk Cleveland aud Cn
WsssrH Bbes
Tt can obtained and oders f the checking and transfer Of
DIgsae the Compshv oIsssEol 7il BI tcorner
Tteny and z1 Bresdss Dsreg of ChsnbsrrGi, EsH
-'"'A' 1850 NV " '.''s' IS - n RIDDLE osbsr,l sapt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27


During the recent heavy ireshet at Ben
nlngton Lyman Knapp and Mrs. Potter were
taking down bed IN their residence when
the house tipped over INTO the raging torrent
1t IL thought that Knapp was instantly Killed
or so badly wounded that he could not help
himself Willard Knapp and Charles Potter
managed to crawl up on to the root OF the
mousse on winch they hoated down stream
the house ltseli going to pieces as soon as II
entered the stream. Potter seemed paralyzed
with Tear and crouched down upon the wreck
ana when near the " point OF rocks, either
iell on or jumped OIL, and going into sort Of
Whirlpool was lost to sight Immediately
willard Knapp was washed against a pine
tree which he elasped hold OF. 1t Is won
der that he was not crushed by the mass Of
logs tlmbers and stones with which the river
was hlled; but luckily he escaped without
serious injury Word was communicated tC
two individuals on Johnny Garretts Island
by persons who discovered hnapp's situation
BY writing message to that effect, and throw
ing It over in tobacco box, when those OIL
| the Island Immediately repaired to the spot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
Vermont colonization Society.

TIE Vermont Colonization Society held il
semi-centennial anniversary at the Hall Of tho
House Of Representatives on Thursday evening
October 2i, at O'Clock The meeting was call
ed to order BY Hon. Daniel Baldwin, the Presi
dent Of the Society. Reading Of the Scripture.
and prayer hy Bey p b. Fisk, the Chaplain oil
the Senate Rev. j. X Converse, the Secretary
Of the Society, read paper giving detailed and
interesting statement Of the origin and progress
Of the Colonization Society, and the beneficial
results that were apparent FROM is efiJrts fol
the colonization and civilization Of Liberia, aud
the particular part taken in the work By the Yer
mont branch Of the American board.
Res. John Orcutt Of New York, followed Mr.
Converse, and set forth in most earnest and elo
luent manner, the benefits to Christian ciyiliza
ton derived from the organization. We hay,
not the space this morning to give further notic'
of the speakers remarks, but will. endeayor t,
give a short abstract in our next issue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

Tho ply structure Of the strongest human being Is
vulernable everywhere Our bodies endowed by ma
with certain negative power which protects them,
to extent, from unwhoesome influences, but this
protection Is imperfect and cannot be safely relied In
unhealthy regions under circumstances Of more than
ordinary daugor Therefore II wisdom It Is prudence
II to provide against such contingencies
By taking an ASrlDorE ADVANCE In other words, by
Certifying the system with uOsTEIrERS STOMACH
BlTTERsthe most complete protective against all the
epidemic and endemic malados that has been nd.
mnstered in any country. A. remedy for Dyspepsia,
there Is medicine that will compare with IL. Who
ever suffers the pangs anywhere the face
of the earth where IIosTErTERs STOMACH BrrrRRs
can ho procured, docs Voluntarily for, surely
truth exists, this invaluable TOXIC and Alternative
would restore his disordered stomach to healthy cond
ton To the II IL also especially recommended
and In cases Of confirmed constipation Il also affords
speedy and permanent roliof
In all cases of fcyer and ague the BITTEIS Is more
potent than any amount Of quluno, while the most dan
gerous cases Of bilious evcr yield to Ia wonderful prop
critics Those who have tried the medicine will neyer
another for any Of the ailments which the OsrErrER
BITTEIis Processes TO subdue. To those who have not
made the experiment We cordially recommend early
application 10 the BITTEias whenever tLey stricken
by disease of the digestive organs. Sisss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

NFNoNr ilisr0WcsL SocErY's Roov, !
Wednesday. 4. NJ, Oct 20, laG9
The Society me. agreciby to adjournment,
Hon. Inland Hall ia Che chair.
On motion Of Hon. Charles Reed. resolved that
Hon James Barrett Of Woodstock, be invited to
furnish the orni1u for the Society al its next
annual meeting
Colonel Charles II Joyce. Rutland, b. NJ.
Camp, Newport, and II y Newell, shelburne
were elected resident members Of the Society
Dr. }. y stiles, Windsor presented photo
graph, nicely framed in black walnut Of the old
Constitution House in Windsor (now remoyed)
in which the State Constitution was dnited and
adopted July 2nd., III.
On motion of Henry Clark, the thanks Of the
Society were rendered 20 the several persons who
have made donations 10 it during the past year
On motion, it was resolved that IN the forth.
coming volume of transactions, the names Of all
the Corresponding members, and also the name.
of all Che resilient members, whose membership
has NOT been forfeited by non-poyment of yearl,
dues, be inserted
80 other cuisines, appearing, The Society nd
iourncl onc d,a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

The sixth annual reunion Of Vermont officer.
will be held Mt Montpelier, on TnunspAY, the an
day Of November next. The members Of the So
cety and all Vermont officers Of the army ant
navy are cordially invited 10 attend The usua
business meeting will be held at the Court Hous,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. The Grafton will be deliv
cred by Gen WILLIAM W. Gnorr, at the Hall oil
the House Of Representatives during the evening
supper at precisely 10 O'Clock, p W.
II is hoped that the members of the sooiet,
will generally attend this meeting, that the ques
ton Of place for holding its gatherings mny b,
settled
Col, SAMUEL h. PGNGREE, President.
Mai Josmu GRour, Jr.)
Mai. i A. SAIsnrRY, Executive Com.
Capt. f. T. SNTn,
g. G. BrEDicr, Corresponding Secretary
JAS. 5. PEcg, Recording Secretary.
Montpelier, Oct /, 1869
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
FACTS For TIE LADIES.

Thinking " due your labors In bohalfof easing wo-
mans work, hctdNm state that In the year 1854,
purchased one ofthe Wheeler Wilson Sowing Machines,
being At that day most fully Informed Of their excellence
over all others This machine has boon In almost unn.
teuuptc use since period Of nearly fifteen years.
on many totally different materials such rs my own
boots. my boys clothing nocdlcbooks beside the usual
heavy and light goods by ladies and children. II
has never been repaired. and docs not need 1t yet.
have OFTEN blessed the day which ars entered your
hnc cgtahllshmcnt nsa purchaser
Mas. j. ". u. rATTEN
Washington u. q.
The question has often boon asked by those interested
Can have my gray hair restored to lts natural color
without colorins the skin and can MY thin locks he
thlokcnei upi' We answer, " II can and would nd
yisc you TO read treatise on the hair which published
by r. r. Hall Co., Nashua y. H.. who sends 10 nee
upon application. They Che proprIciors Of Halr.
Vegetable sican Hair Roncwcr We learn from IT, The
hair, In perfect state % health, 9. constantly falling
out, aud new hairs grow FROM the same tubes but In
any disease Of The scalp By the ofulcohoc
preparations. tho hair tube becomes contracted at IL.
mouth, and prevents the olico from reaching the
surface. Their preparation Will create a perfectly
healthy condition Of The scalp and by H. tonic proper
tcs viii preserve md strengthen The roots Of hu hair
s6s9 Sf1ieffaaa, De- MoiNts ioirr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

When the PLANTATION BIrTRRs were FIRST made known
to the American people seven years ago II was SIP
posed that they were entirely new thing and had
never before been used So far their general use in
tho United States Is concerned this may be true. 1t is
also true that the Btters made and sold In the
Island Of St. Thomas forty years ago, as any old
planter merchant captain doing business with the
Wes Idies will tell you. II distinctly within my rec
objection that the return OF my father ho was sea
captain and doing extensive trade In the uoes he
would invariably have these Bitters among the ships
stores and our family sideboard never without
them For any sickness, II matters not how severe or
rlang the decanter Of these Bitters. by different
name, was always resorted to as a sovereign remedy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27


The undersigned, fully acquainted with the
wants and tine worth OF thc NATIONAL OuuiN
llouEsrE,D 40 Gety-burgh. Pennsylvania and
appointed D. surpuintenl the missing ut the La
dies Auxiliary Contingent and Endowment Fund
for the same, would make especial appeal O. those
patriotic women who were 30 constant. So SYM
pathetic, 50 untiriugly active through an tine
dark Year, oi the past pelii1us struggle, would
nrge iuroibIo address % che host OF noble ones
whom the soldier pronounced blessed alike in the
comiortles- camp, upon The long march, in the
lulling fury of the battle iu the cruel prison, and
upon the couch Of death.
That soldier, helpless unprotected orphan
child rencws here the appeal 30 such. It's tone is
more tender, more touching, bat is pathos thrills
each heart where lives humanity, The love OF
country, and The love of God As the address
strongly comes % such, comes indeed 90 each, So
the response may be rs universal. The Response
asks Individually but q small oaering % perfect
"a great work, that Of one dollar or upwards from
each. Onimporinnt as this amount may appear
in itself, yet freely given, carefully and pously
collected, viii aid in contingent expense and per
feet the endowment VI this national charity for
soldiers orphans, whose support is derived from
private henefceuCe alone
The National Homestead is ON sacred ground.
Il here speaks Of true charity, Of peace hence
firth, Of beautilul Christian sympathy, It's very
inception cnnsecmted by prayer, upheld 60 this
present by marked pr1ydentiai aid, while this ei-
fort finds It's dictite in ful reliance upon Gods
promises 10 the orphan.
Mss t. LArIhEH, Directross
For ladies Aux. Fund for
National Homestead,
20t3 Chestnut Street phindeluhiq
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

Sr,1E S,nmTu Scuool CoNvErIoS. State
sabbath School Convention WINS held in Rutland
on Wednesday and Thursday last Brief adj
dresses were made by Rev. Mr. Spencer, Of Brook
lyn, Mr.. Burnel, Of Chicago, and H. Clay rrum-
bull, Of Hartford. The following officers were
elected
President r. A. Fuller of Burlington Vice
Presidents, Hon John B. Page, Rev. j. NJ. Ed
gerton. Rev $ NJ Whiting Recording Secre-
tary, George 4. Davis; Treasurer, J. NJ Haven
with Director in each couniy-H. d. Hopkins,
Of Montpelier, being selected for this county
About FIVE hundred Sunday school scholars We're
present Several important questions relating to
the general interests of the Sunday School cause
were discussed at much length; antfthe objects
Of the meeting were successfully accomplished,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

MIDDLEW.-Two horses, owned by A. a.
IAdd, ESD. Roadmaster, W. c. K. r. Co., were
run over by the Morning Express on Sunday
morning last, and killed Also a cow belonging
to Leander Warren, was killed by the cars on
Monday.
j. b. Chamberlain has advertised his farm,
stock, tools, etc, for sale at auction, on the 9th
of November, with view of removing West.
Enos Stiles has sold his old homestead to Susan
NJ. Dow for $500.
The loss sustained by /. D. Ainsworth, by the
recent ireshet, was about s 900
W. Biekford, on the farm formerly owned by
j. C. Emery, in Noretown, lost five acres of corn,
and had nearly twenty to twenty. five tons of hey
ruined
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
(resgrqphsd Erpressiy for Baeamoa 4 state JOVHail
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For tho week ending Tuesday, oct. GO, 1863.
AmnrNr nr SrnnE Al N AnNI.r l.

AMOUNT or srocK AT Market o.
cane. sheep. sAo,a. Hog'. csig''.
6 5as' y gsSf AGO. i i3i9 s ii 5 's s "
PRiors.-Beef catile-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, sa5oG 3isoO, first quality si250 i.oi second
100 Ms, total weight Of hide tallow and dressed bee
few choice single pairs sJ2i 10 $3.50 Bulls, 80,
goriag osen 800 saa5g pair, according to their
value as beef Handy steers, So a. $50. ,.,
Mitch Coms,-ti0 fo7Oi extra good, slOM SGD with or
without calves as may be agreed @rrow and ordiua-
'Siores.~Yearlngs, sl5@25, twoyears old, s25 @5o,
three-years Old suOAO0.
SAssp aad LaRhs.i a. 3 cts. extra, "a cts. v h.
Wholesale, ~ al i2ci retail l3alle ~ rat
Hogs iol q nae y, spring PIGS "a a i5c y b.
Hifss.-Brgh,on "a a Octsi country lots, q q alc
Tallow, "a Sc, country lots, a. y CO n fells'
with wool on 30 40 70 cs. oGoh country lots in 20 OTIS
REMARks-The stock trains are heavy to-day, and as
has been the every week since the esh they are
late. Some ,2n cattle and 500 sheep have been 70
coved BIZ the Northern roads, which, with those nom
the East and West make 500 cattle and 1900 sheep
and lambs Trade in cattle has not been ~ Eood Tor
dr0ver last Tuesday, mainly account OF the large
supply Northern cattle were held back early IN the
crowded the market TIA, the buyers have the advan-
'ABs are ,ondlnv downwar and there arc complaint.
Of the market to-day We hear Of no sales Of Northern
oxen and steers ut over 2ic. O. II. Dudley, however
had one pair Of Durham oxen bought commission oI
5 s Leared, splendid pair and 20 fat that Mr. L. said
that they don't need handling p may have cost more
than l2lc lioughton Wilcox sold 3yrs old steers,
10 dross so lbs Tor lc per ID 10 dress sOls at lOic
Is 2yrs old, 500 It's, at loo J. Qunlan sold COW and
2Sr oldH for IS each, or &c per 10 dry COWS for w
COWS for s55, per b. and ayr old Tor S5i or DC
per ID.
the result Of the largo number sale. DroVera say
that prices are nearly 10 per b Ike weight lower than
last tuesday The great trade Is with the slim quail.
tics NJ. o. Peck sold 03 at s2,5 each. W. brown sold
MT Colo sold one car load at $500 NJ Ellison At $500
d. Rice Livingstone sold at a cents por u. Riree
Hoyt sold Oue hundred and twenty-five a. W one hun
dred and fifteen at 81 r. s. kimbail sold at ~ and j. J..
Henry sold ninetythree at 81 o. thiFty-ono at g.