davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

HOUSE in Dyer's Block on Hanover Street. con.
- tanning IL rooms, arranged for two families
to good tenants. Apply to 'en'
Afford DYER,
Nov. 16, go. nov17Gsnee::
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
Warren's Cough Ralsam.

Is beyond question the very best medicine OF the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, for Whooping Cough and Croep in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
BE-. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents for
New England. oct23eod6msn
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
OF OCEAN sTrAMERs
MARIN e NEWS.
PORT OF TLAND.

Saturday, Jan. 1.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirigo, johnson, New York - mdse to
Henry Fox.
ton & Chapman.
CLEARED.
Steamship Austrian, (Br) Wylie, LIVERPOOL -
Fl & A Allan.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby Halifax, NS-John Por-
teous.
Sch Isaac Keene, Richie, Observation-Disclosures,
Litchfeld g. Co.
SAILED, 9 PM, steamship Austrian.
sunday, Jan. g.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Donovan, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
Girl Wanted :!
Il o L r. T..

A good reliable girl to work in small family
none need apply without reference. Apply at No.
65 Franklin st. dcossr.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

oan accommodate few more pupils. Please call
at No. 1873 Congress Street.
Refers to Messrs. H. Kotzschmar. W. q. Twon-
bly,, and S. H. Stevens. dec1adawsS
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
Notice.

NIX. FRITZ Fl. JORDAN is admitted partner
WI in my business from this date. The business
will hereafter be conducted under the firm name Of
W. S. Jordan g. Co. w. s. JORDAN.
January l, 1870, d3Ys
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
Special Notice.
Rena0vaI! RensOvaZ!! Reua0ynKyIl
BOOTS, sHOES AND RUBBERs.

HAvING removed the stock of Boots, Shoes and
~ Kubbers from my old store 353 to nv NEW
sta san ~ Congress street, in Cahoon Block near
o Guy nulding; am prepared to show all my old
Su ;q ana as many new ones will favor me
WIN call, as LARGE and well SELECTED stock as
can De found in the city, which will sell as low or
lower than can be bought elsewhere. Thankful for
lie during the twenty years that have been in NV
present business, hope by strict attention TO the
wants OF all my old customers to merit a continue
ance OF past favors. ~
dc2ssn2w SAMUEL BELL,
213 COngress n.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

"Is there Luck in Odd Numbers?" is the IL
tie of a communication on the first page of to-
days paper, for which we ask special atten-
fioO
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

Try those Partaga cigars at Newhall's, I'M
der Preble House. dec2o1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
Girls Wanted.

TWO American Girls for first and second work
dc291wssn
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

BUY Baring's Old English Bitters at New
halls, under PEBBLE House. dec9o1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
se ANNUAL
Ill 11za&aSpNI H EFT I N O.

THE meeting Of o iGe MsaSss Of the
Corr,n ), sr The election of five directors and the
trani,tion of any other business that may legally
~ ~ ore them, will be held at the office of Ross
g Stnpdiyant, 179 Commercial street, on Tuesday
the eleventh day of January 1870. at u o'clock p NJ
WILLIAM ROSS, Clerk.
Dec. 80. edtd
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

COpartnership Notice.
MR.. MOSES B. CLEMENTS and EDWARD
U1 SPALDING CHURCHILL have been admit
ted partners in our firm.
Portland, January 8, 1870. d2w
M ~. InOs. l.. O'RRlON Is this day adj
Az m1tted partner in our business.
Style of firm as heretofore.
Portland, January 1, 1870. jsn3siv
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

Annual Meeting.
The Annual Meeting of the Relief Association of
the Portland Fire Department. will be held at the
Office OF the Chief Engineer, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, January 18th, at u o'clock, for the
choice OF Trustees and for the transaction of other
business. Per Order of the President.
j. G. TEWKSBURY, See'y.
December 80, 1869. dtdsN
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IN. E. M0Selnv q To

4. e. Moseley & Co.,
Boston, Mass, still retain the highest rank for their
elegant Boot and Shoe Store, 2s3 Washington street
Opposite Jordan, Marsh & Co.s.) ians.1t
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

NATIONAL BANKS ARE NOT MoNoPor1Es But
RAILROADS ARE.-Treasurer Spinner is out in
a letter defending the national banks from
some hostile criticism. He scouts the idea that
they are to be feared as monopolies, and says
that they are at all times in the control of the
Secretary of the Treasury under laws already
enacted. He says the monopoly that the coun-
try has to fear is that of railroad corporations,
on which he is somewhat severe. In the course
of his letter he declares against expansion in
any form, says we must get back to hard mon
ey by careful processes, and warns his CORES
pondent to beware of the influence of railroad
companies
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

The Monopolist members of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of Represent
tatives have refused to allow Commissioner
Wells, thu best informed sta.istician in the
country, to appear before them to give evil
dence upon the condition of trade. Mr.. Speak
Protectionists, for he failed to lay Mr.. Wells'
report before the House previous to its adjourn
ment for the holidays, although it was handed
to him by the Secretary of the Treasury four
days previously.-Argus.
On Monday, Dec. 10th, Mr.. Speaker Blaine
laid before the House the report of Mr.. Wells,
and it was referred to the Ways and Means
Committee and the usual number of copies or
dered to be printed. Consequently the charge
against Mr.. Blaine falls to the ground and the
committee have Mr.. Wells arguments before
them in tangible form for their consideration
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

Dissolution of COpartnership.
t{NHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned, under the firm name of r. A
BIRD q CO., Is this day dissolved by mutnul con.
sent The senior partner will adjust and settle the
affairs OF the copartnershp.
X. A. BIRD,
December 81, 1860.
Notice.
Inc Undersigned viii continue the Aucti n, Com.
mission and Real Estate Brokerage business under
the name OF r. A. BIRD & CO., at No "a Exchange
street Personal attention given to the appraisal OF
Merchandise and Real Estate, and to the disposal
thereof by pablo or private SALE
Janldtf X. A. BIRD.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

~
COgia Hassa an
COgia Hassan
COgia HaSsan
COgia Hassan
| COgia Hassan 1
COgia Hassan
COgia Hassan
| COgia Hassan
COgia Hassan
COgia .Hassan
| COgia Hassan
| COgta Hassan
COgia Hassan
| COgia Hassan
COgia Hassan
COgia Hassan
OOgia Hassan
COgia Hassan
COgia Hassan
| COgia Hassan
| COgia Hassan
| NO. o
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03

Mr.. Daniel Crockett, the oldest resident of
the town of Prospect, died on the 9th of De-
cember. at the advanced age of "a years and 4
months. Mr.. Crockett was born at Windham
IN 177S; moved to Prospect in 1908, and ever
after resided in that town,
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-03
P1anO Forte instruction
Miss C. G. WINSHIP, Teacher.

Nov. 16, 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
New England Fair.

The New England Fair just held at Mauchcs
ter y H., has been most complete success.
large crowd Of people have been in attendance
and the exhibition in all departments was ex-
tremely good The address was delivered by DR.
George B. Lorng
We give the premiums issued to Nerm0uters,
So far as we have been able to obtain them
On short horn herds, the 2l premium was "a.
waried to d. S Pratt Of Bnttleboro. Mr.. Pmt
also took The "a premium on three year old bulls
A, " Gri,wod of Mouisyle took the 2l pre-
mium on one year old bulls, and the first promi.
um on calves Nm Flntof putney took the Isl
premium ON steers A. d and j. Bemis of East
Burke, took the five lst aud four 2nd premium.
ou middle wo0led sheep, and the lst and 3nd on
fine woods WINS awarded to jerome Holden of West
Westminster Henry NJ Arms of Springfield,
was awarded seven lst and two sweepstakes on
flock of Cotswolis A. NJ Winslow d Son %
Pumoy, tookone l-tanl two 2nd in the short horn
department S G.. Colt of Hartford, took by,
l-t and one 3nd premiums on Jerseys Charlie
H0ughton Of Rutland, was also successful cx
hibitor Of Ayrshires. B. Sumner of Woodstock
was awarded the lst premium on short horn herds
The ehurn company Of Springfield were awarde,
the lst premium on churns. c. X. Merriam o
MIddlebury, had an adjustable tin cutting ma
chine Of merit An important feature Of TIN
Fair, TO horsemen especially, were the numerous
and closely contested races. The accidental Kill
ling of two valuable stations, the +" Lexington
and '' lucius Peck, - however, put something o
dampor on fast driving The Fair was brough
to a close without any formalities, and in YER
short time after the last race was finished, tn
place wore an altogether forsaken appearance -
The enterprise proved grand success financial.
ana otherwise, and will long be held in remcm
brance with pride by the farmers Of New llamp
shire, and with emotions Of pleasure by the thous
ands Of visitors from other States.
The total receipts will amount to probably S2i,
600, while the expenditures in premiums will sun
/ up SIS 900 or $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
Election Notes.

No less than nineteen of the thirty senators
elected, have never before served in that capacity.
Full returns place the majority of Gov Stew
art at a little over 81 600, about 700 more than
last year,
Hon. II W. Allen is reelected Judge OF
Probate in Grand Isle county, by POO majority
over the regular Republican candidate
- Bennington gives the largest majority for
Governor Stewart, 400 then Brandon, l3l, Brat
teboro, 3sG, st. Adams $751; Burlington 353
The returns show six towns in which repre-
sentatiyes were not elected Greensboro Gran
vile, Londonderry, Fletcher, Norwich and Calais
We notice that Woman's Rights puts in an
appearance at the Woodlord election, and that
Mrs. Betscy Boardman" polled 10 votes for town
Representative.
An attempt was also made to defeat the cleo
ton of Maj. G. 5, Page, Of Hyde Park, by put
ting into the field womans rights candidate, in
the person of Mr.. @. W Denio 1t is perhaps
sufficient to say that Mr. DEMO does not repre-
sent Hyde Park this year
Returns from Bennington county indicate
the defeat of the Park candidates by heavy
maiorites. Messrs. Gardner and llorrobin, ar,
the newly elected senators, and both reside ia
Bennington Mr. IIorrobin is the only Demo
cratic Senator elected,
Mr.. Wizards majority in the First District
will luck little of clean 5000, The figure
with nine towns to hear FROM stand as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
ia o a t h s..


In willlamstown, July %, Mrs FASSr A. lIorKNs,
aged Al years.
In Randolph, Sept. 2, Miss WEALTHY BLoDoErr aged
81 year, aud days.
In Cabot, Sept. o, of consumption, EuLY wilO Of
Sampson lawson aged Go years.
In Plainneld August ", hTziE MAUD, only daughter
of Merrill aud Amanda Batohelder, aged year and 10
days.
In Chelsea, August 7, Moses CHAsE, aged rs years.
In Chelsea July p, Mrs ELIZA IIuSr, aged 70 years.
In Chelsea August a, DANIEL WrNAs, aged 81 years.
In Chelsea Sept g. Mrs. RACHEL YoUEG, aged q years.
In Chelsea, August 70, Miss SUSAN BonoSoS, aged "a
years.
In stockbridge, August %, LoRgSzo D. BARSEs aged
On years.
In West Concord Sept. = Capt sgra BURRouGus, aged
9j years,
In Cambridge sept f. MARY, daughter of GEORGE Ly.
man, aged - years
In East Montpelier, August 20, JOSIAH PARKER, aged
"a years and months.
In barton, Sept. {, OF consumption, Mr.. BRASARn
SrEBBiNs, aged o. years
In Granville, August ~, ELIZA VSroS, wife Of iona
than Jewett, aged ~ years.
In Fairleo, August - Mrs, HARRiET, wife Of benjamin
Freeman, aged 90 yearsi months and 10 days
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
Montpelier x wells River Railroad.

This enterprise has received new impetus un-
der the assurance, which we understand como.
from Judge Richardson, the now President. that
the success Of the enterprise will be guaranteed
by responsible parties the moment 500 900 are
secured on the line Of the route. Under the
quickcning inspiration Of this assurance, the Ri
rectors ore actively canvassng for subscriptions.
and are succeeding we learn at the rate Of 81 900
or more each day. The source Of this guaranty
we do not learn, but Of course Il is well founded.
as the directors would not for a moment allow
the public TO be deceived in respect to SO vital n
matter
We trust this guaranty does not come TOO late
10 secure the enterprise For eight months il
was earnestly sought by The first board Of direc.
tors, and through me same party tla, uoio make,
We g'ad announcement 10 The pr,sai b0ord OF
course we are to presume that there wa. no lack
OF fidelity on the part Of the gentleman entrusted.
az has o'ra sohota''oH, with a trust SO important
and So delicate and we think it the height Of
nnnlrness 70 charge that which was but q nee
c.ry consequence Of his lack of SUCCESS, to the A.
legged inidelity Of the old board Of directors -
There has never been time since the orgoniza-
ton Of the company, in which SiOO0Oo, or even
larger sum- might not easily have been obtain
ed on the lime of the road, could Me guaranty
hare 5.1n hat tt9' Is nor qur0moL The enter.
prise has dropped for want of the yiulizing eIe
ment oil an assured success. Thousands could
Dot DE obtained, wien millions were lacking
hut with the latter assured, the former would De
cneeriully furnished. And furthermore partio.
upon The line OF the route, who were 10 be great.
y benefited by ITS construction, and could afford
F to pay literally to secure it compilation, shmnk
from assuming those heavy burdens while there
w1sa Inability Of its proving, like the W Woodstock
enterprise, dca loss Of both the promised road
and hundreds Of thousands Of dollars with il.
Letall the friends Of the enterprise, then, re-
ioice in the promise of is speedy success. let
none stand upon the ordr Of its coming,
nui be thankful that IL comes at all. And why
should not every citizen Of Montpelier, as well
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
The Shrewsbury Murderers.

Horace r. Plumley will not be executed on the
Goth, as many suppose, his sentence having been
commuted to imprisonment for life. The murder
for which he was sentenced to he hung occurred
on Saturday, Aug. lst, in the town of Shrews-
bury, and was theresult ofan old eud between the
family of ziba plumley and Isaac Ii. Balch. Ap-
praisers had met and were engaged in settling
upon damages oecasioned by Balch's horses
when dispute arose and terminated in the
shooting and killing of John Gilman, Jr., an in
nocent and disinterested young man. Both fac
tons were armed, evidently having anticipated
trouble, and upon the death of Gilman, indiscrim-
mate shooting ensued, and John Gilman ST., and
Horace r. plumley and two Of his sons, and tw,
OF the Balch faction were arrested. AZ the trio
Liba received life sentence, Fred Il. "a son) wo'
sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment, on'
Horace X. Plumley, 1.-THE other sony was senten
ced to be hungat the State Prison in Windsor
between the hours Of 10 a. NJ. and p. ~, On thu
Goth day of September 1870. There was muel
sympathy manifested for the condemned, and tn
result was the Communication Of Plumley sentence
as above stated,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
Washington Connty Court.


The Septcmbnr term of this Court begun It's
session in this village yesterday The following
Is list of the officers
Hon. B. II, STEELE, Chief Judge.
I Ion 'is. W. II wd DHSf' Assistant JDy'
Grand Jlrors-Augustus Caan, Barre S f.
Nye. Berlin. George II Paige, Cabot; Lewis
Wood, Calais David Lord, Duxbury |. L. Co
burn. Fast Montpelier; 4. W Tucker, Fayston
George A Gilman, Alarshfeld; Moses Carpenter,
Middlesex; 4. r. Jewott, Montpelier NJ. =.
Health MoretOwn Alonzo Shaw, Mortified ;
Iarned Cobuu. PlainGeld Storrs 5. Clough,
Roxbury. Rufus Bucklin, Naitsfeld Gideon
Goodspeed. Warren J. G.. Smith, Waterbury
n. A. Kelley, Worcester E. p Jewett, Fore
man.
Peft Jurors-L p Durkee, CLARK Waters,
Pierce Welch, NJ. l.. Reed W ;. Atkins, > A.
Harrington, Q. A. Wood Reuben Wilbur, Jr.,
NJ. H. Griffith, c. G, Tempeton, Geo. W san
ders, L. NJ. Whitney, j H. Eaton, d. NJ. Pike
Jaryille Leland, David llerrick, ); II BostwicE
Gilman Seribner, G. A, Foster, VIM. q. Wood
bury, w. b. Page, Ira Roys, Henry Bushnell II
W Iyford, Harvey Eddy, James A. Burleigh'
Il2 cases set down for Jury.
/ No. 80, John p. Jones rs. Town of Waterbury
Assumpsit for town bounty r. j. Deayitt anC
p. Dillingham; for Plaintiff Clough q Palmer
for defendant Verdict for the defendant directed
by the Court.
David sawyer rs, f. j. Green. Covenant bro
ken. now on trial. Y. j. Deayitt, Redlield q
Gleason and Randall K DuranL for the Plaintiff
p. Dillingham; and HeatOn Reed for the defend
ami
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14

RANDoLrn.-" \ fox at Randolph, has succeed
ed within the last month in carrying away from
the different farmhouses in That neighborhood,
go turkeys twenty goslngs, fifty lambs and
some wool"
This item has been going the rounds of the pa
pers for some time and the Chronicle very per-
tnenty asks "Willany body tell us whether the
Fox referred to, is biped or quadruped, and
whether he paid q fair price for all the poultry he
took from the armhouses, and what the fellow
wanted of the wool 2'
Thepopulation of this place has increased about
$50 in the last ten years.
The fall term Of the State Normal school
opens with upwards Of one hundred and seventy
pupils
The Spiritualsts of Vermont, held a conyen-
ton at Gnnite Hall and the grove near E5al
Flnt's, commencing Friday, ID inst, and con
tinuing three days. About three hundred were
present, among them several prominent speakers
Mr.. N. S Clark the popular representative
elect of this town, received on Friday evening
last a compliment which must have been extreme
/ Nv gratifying TO him, and which was thoroughly
enioyed by all who participated therein Th'
West Randolph Brass Band serenaded him at hi
residence. and after the serenade, the band
together with large number Of Mr.. Clark
friends, were invited into his house and hospita
bly entertained. Mr. Clark has just reason L
he proud of the esteem in which his services arr
held by his fellow citizens and will make laith
ful and able representative Of the town In
band subsequently seranaded Mr.. Edward Conant
Principal Of the Normal school, who Responded
appropriately, and, after sercnading Judge Par
ish, the band returned home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14

We give the following Justice tickets elected in
addition to those published by US last week.
Funirr-Wm Child, Geo A. Morey, Alex
Mclane. Benz. Celley. Joseph Everett.
Eden. -Amasa Stevens, A. s. Kinds, G.. H.
Sargent. Simeon Ingalls,, Jason Rogers.
Woncrsrrn.-N. A. Kelley, H. Hoyey, f. b.
Harris G. W Tewksbury, II Templeton
F,ysroN.-W illard b. Porter. George o Boyce,
Hugh If Morgan, Chester 5. Dana, Nehemiah
Colby
WEST Stephen Thomas, John p.
Southworth, Nathan A Smith, f. v Churchill,
Alyah Bean.
BFrurI-J b Putnam G. 5. Hatch, L. d.
Horton, b. @. Bundy, &. G. Fisk, \. b. Bird. q.
W. Woodbury..
C,ni,-Alouzo pearce, W. P Slayton, C. $.
Bennett, f. d. Haskell, 5 5. Alacomber, B. p.
White, Elias Smith
W,aREv-D Upham, H. W Lyiord, Lewis
Cardel. Hazen lyiord, o. W. Bragg Charles
Pike, James Cardell.
BERLtN. -. W. Wheelock, \ y Person S +
Nye, William Mcintosh, j. f. Hale, Morton
Marvin, G. W Clark
1orsuAu Joseph Eastman, J Mills, Dr., j.
Burton, Ch0s. ;. Miles, q. ii. Watson, llOm &c
White, j f Woodman.
BRRE-Carlos Carpenter, Horace Fifeld, c.
sett Deuson Batchelder
SrocEHRipGE-M f.. Smith. Nelson Gay, a
A. Brooks, Nathan Davis, Benz. CoHens, james
II Baker, joel Blackmer.
TnErrRD w illiam Slade II II Niles, llar-
yey Dodge, Truman Burr, John kinsman, John
Colby, Cummings Hubbard,
Cuor.-Theron II Lance, VI. p Wallace,
Geo II. Paige, Roland Rruce. G.. G. Perry, \. X
Abbott, John w Nalhridge.
HYDE PARS.-Thos w. Hyde, Samuel CHINA
mon c. $ Noyes, G w. DEMO, j. NJ Randall
Chas C. Morse, Cyrus Wilcox.
CoRrNru.-John Richardson, c. o. Sargent
Geo A. Jewell, L. + Hale, John I. Wilson, Ma
Ion y. Humphrey, A. j. Leighton.
WNrsrIElD.-lli Jones, j, II. Hastings
Calvin Fullerton, Ezra 0. Joslyn John s. Camp
bell, Ira Richardson, josiah Holden
HAnpwIcK.-Heury Perey, Samuel Goodrich
Butler Shipman, c. +. Conant, Jason II Dimick
Cyrus Underwood Joel h. Ainsworth.
LlSco1v.-I" NJ. Colby, Daniel II. Sargent,
Edmund q, Colby, George Bumham, Philemon
Stilson, Watson Morgan, Harvey FAIR.
NEwnum E. G. Parker, Levi Tabor, Bailey
Avery Ross Ford, Geo. b. Eastman, /. L. Tuck
err, i McAllister Benz p. Wheeler, A. NJ
Peach Jonas W futile
DANviLE.-J. s. H. Weeks, Andrew McMil-
Ian, j. b. Mattocks VIM. j. stanton, d. W
Choate, James Crane, Chas. d. Brainerd, II. 5
Cook, Benz Grecnbanks, IL. G. Burbank.
BRApFoRp.-John b. Pickett, NJ. r. Chamber
| lin, H. W Kimball, f. r. Norcross, +, r. Aid
rich, j. W Bliss. a. c. briggs who was on
the Dem ticket only received IN votes, and con.
sequcntly, one Of the Republican Justices l.
elected }
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-09-14
naark cts.
fs'sgrghed Efprsey m Waterman state JowHa')
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE BRIGHTON,
For tho week ending Tuesday, Soptoint
AMOUNT on srooK At MARKEr --

AMOUNT on srooK At MARKn
cattle SAs,g. SAoi,,. Nous, calr,'.
Tai Tai Week wsSs i,a is s59 @ lS l .sS %
one year ago 9l7o iiiu m 400 Is
PRicfs-s,,f oa,ii,--Estra ht snd heavy premium
Oxen, t1nON $3.50, nrst quality tl251 a t276 second
quality, stl0O9 400 third quality o. ~ 5000 v
ion bs total weight Of hide, taow aud dreged beci
a few choice single pairs, tliii $500 Bulls SC,
gortsg or,nti5o@ iEov pair, or according to their
Much Coirs-t5 G0o, extra good So n soOo, with or
without calves, a. may be agreed hrrow and ordna-
stors'.-Yearllnr, sls9a5 two-yoars old, 11i5,
thrceyoar Old, fOOpu1
Slesp and lambs a. cts, EXTRA m a On cts v n.
on live weight or s2iO ~ $3.50 " head.
shot" Wholesale, " dp t5ci retail, l33lscPb. Fat
Ieai Cah.' --si.0l a. tl5.Oo head.
Hda.-Brighton, a 7iets country lots, GU 10.
If 90 w. ''"' '''''' ''''' ''''
Rrv,nNs -Aswill be secn by the above figures, the
amount o stock les this wcok than last aud there is
poo RADICAL change in prices ucod 20 extra beef s in de-
uand and prices we'll sustained while slim stock,
WHICH eomprseF INC hulk offered. tho market Is over
.loekcl anu trade un.atshctory lev choice West.
ern steers were sold At lNc per lhi % shrinkagc and
Others a. *. Per lgl ibs ye Tgget and irom these
sold over DC per d. dressed. b. p Cofran .old two car
loads Of New Hampshire oxen a. at 2l9lle per ID Of
The best NJ these. eight were fed by w. VI Wilson Penn
broke n H., which probably hepod the sale OF the lot
George W. Jones sold pair led BY Charles Jones Deer.
field Mass % dress DO hs each, at l3ic. two al iIc
and two at lc per lh A. Skd sold eight oxen 10 dres,
LOIS lhs, az 2c, and five cows, to dress $50 lbs each
gie per 20. CT. Houghton sold to r. + Holmes four
teen year Old steers 10 dres 900 lbs each which
were rcd by 4 d Wilcox, Of bridgeport, which
arded of the best lots Of grass fed steers
Mt market they had The appearance Of good Western
steers Of these ten were sold At &c., and four at 2is
per pound,
Tie market for sheep rather more quiet than last
week and lots sold at all prices from 10 at which price
We saw Tot Of cus sold, up 20 $3.50 per head. y. NJ
Mix sold n Canada lambs at &c per N. J. Mcfarland
sold 40 at Gic per 10. r. T.. Parker sold car load at
si21 per head IS lambs at $50 M at si7s and l2i
at fiOu per head