davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-23
IIVsR MEDICINE.

1t containes four medical elements never united
in the same happy proportion in any other prepara
ton viz. a gentle CAthartiC. wonderful Tonic. sn
une xceptiOnabie Alternative and certain Corrective
OF all impuri OF the boty. Such sin-Hal success
has attended its that it is regarded as the
! GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof
! TO wit: DYSPE GO NS TtpATION Jaundice
Bilious attacks Sick Headache, Ole, Depression O
Spirits, Sour stomach, Heart Burn, &c, &C.
| Regulate the Liver and prevent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-23
LIVER CALCULATOR.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great value
in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys
Thousands Of the good and great in all parts Of the
country vOuch for ITS wonderful and peculiar power
purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Livel
and Bowels and nparting life aud vlEOr to the
whole system SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is Acknowledged To nave no equal as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
amueemen,s. etc., 0bis Gpeniiis.

.c,nrMY OF MusIc.-At1l, Italian Opera; r AUST
Nile Nilsson 80 q, r,i;,s Csasar y
1dvin Booth =, II M q. "Di-
FIFTH AVENUE TnEATER' NJ ~ an"
yOrce" at n Relle San
wage" Mrs Joha Wood a o. " u,mntv
nyNplc THEArrR. AT and NJ O. h"'"p'
D.mat, Rrcoustructed. @. L. Foi -. .,
ST. JAMES THEATER.-At ana NJ o. M''ii"e''
Tmrry -rouRrn-sr. THrArEr.-Narety COMPANY.
ux,oN.soUARE TuEArER'-At sand at 3; variety
A, ., , "a .. The
x.,s,.n" Lester walck
Nvw-YoRK Circus. Fourtcenth-st., between ihuu
"a Ec.rth.sves AT "A and al 8; Cinderella
Woops Observation-Disclosures OF Cannipas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
New'2lork Daily gribm'te
SATURDAY, MARCH Q. 1872.


The French have stil further reduced the war ndem-
nifty TO Prussia. The em grafton from Alsace TO Algeria
ia increasing. -=== O'Conuor, who attacked Queen
Victoria recently, is said 10 be Of sound mind. The
steamship City Of Washington has arrived at Queens
town. 60 The ReyolutiOnIss have suffered several
defeats ia Mexico
In the L. Senate. Yesterday, bin was reported to
establish the pay OF the enlisted men Of the army.
In the House. bill equazing bounties was passed Mr..
Dawes made statement of the financial prospects Of
tho Government for the current fiscal year resOlu
ton was introduced looking to protectorate over
Mexico.
Cen DYER testified before The senate French Arms In
yestgatiOn Committee, yesterday. - several per
sons were injured by railroad accident near Spring
field. Mas An entire family were burned 10 death
AT Machiasp port. Me- The ca-e Of DT. Huston was
before the NJ L. Conference at Warrenton, Va yester
day.
Dana ging evidence against the Tnnany consprators
was given by A. j. Garvey IN the Hall trial. 60 The
Judiciary Comm lttee examined David Dudley Field and
wm. Ortsn. 80 Henry +. Elias has brought IA libel
srft for $4,000 against THE TRIBUNE == Gold, llOl,
liCi no.. Thermometer 2s', 40. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
DE.SpEp iTION.

The vitality which still resides in the relics
of the broken Ring displayed itself in char
acteristc form yesterday. We mentioned in
THE TRIBUNE the flight of Connolly. the
charge of his former conviction III Philadel-
phia for crime, and the power over him which
these disclosures gave to his fellow -cOnspira-
tors. We spoke of these facts edito-
rally in the tone which they warranted.
We did not suppose these remarks would
be agreeable TO Mr. Connolly or to his friends.
But we did not conceive that this city be-
longed to them, or that their pleasure was to
be consulted in the discussion of important
public questions. 1t is natural enough that
they should not share these views. They and
the thievish gang of which they are part have so
long held this city 10y the throat, plundering aud
'torturing it at will, that they have come at
last to imagine that any discussion of their
crimes, any question as to the sources of their
stolen wealth. is an impertinent interference
with their authority and their privileges.
Inspired with this idea, Mr.. Joel A. Fithian,
the SON in law of Richard ID. Connolly, came
Yesterday afternoon to this office, and, meeting
the Chief of our City Department on the
stairs, commenced violent assault upon him,
breaking IL cane over hs head He was I'M
mcdiately seized and chastised by tho Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
may effect will surely be followed by a. MI.
chievous results as those we are now sufysr;n.
under in respect to Railroad Iron.

The British Mechanics Magazine, in q,
article laughing at Foreign Competition. sa~.
Of the amazingly prosperous Iron Trade =.
Great Britain "We are making very rama
"progress ourselves, while other nation.
though not standing still, are laboring in },
small way, and so far behind us, that wen. :,
"we as generous IA we might be- our prime.
opal feeling would be commseration ratbe,
" than envy Yet in behalf of this Monopoy
the Finance Committee of the Senate has "a.
ported ten per cent. reduction of our moder.
ate Tariff rates on foreign Bar Iron!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

s,cb that the whole question OF
construction of international law was left TO
subordinate of the War Department; anu 'ha'
the Ordnance Bureau was 80 anxious 70 sell
our military stores that the reserve supplies
of the country were reduced beyond precc-
dent. No sane person could suppose that
sales of arms, amounting to over NIL
lion dollars worth per day, were made
during the Fall' of 1870 for the ordinary
purposes of trade, as hundred con-
dcmned army wagons might have been sold
Yet this whole grave business. involving
delicate points Of international law, as wen
as tho disarmament of the Republic, was
coolly turned over to the Ordnance Bureau
to be referred to subordinate who might
choose his buyers and fix his own terms Is
it not time to stop thisi Are the carelessly
managed Executive Departments of the Gov
eminent to be the sole governing arm OF the
nationa These questions are more important
lust now, than the accountability OF the oihcel
who sold the arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

Will not the Senators and Representatives
in Congress from the once ship!building States
of Maine aud New Hampshire SEQ to it that
whenever the Sherman Tariff is considered.
an amendment in the words "when imported
lin American bottoms" shall be persistcntly
moved to each and every clause shearing of
ten per cent. of the Protection to American
labori If Senator Sherman's proposed bounty
to British labor shall DC voted by Congress,
the great injury it would do to the industry
and capital of the United States would find
some compensation in the restoration of
American commerce that would be evoked
by ten per cent. bounty TO American built
ships. Levied in this form, the bounty would
not be charge on our Treasury. 1t would
be paid by foreign manufacturers. Cau any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

THE POLITICAL INFLUENCE or DTNNERS
When Col. J. w. Forney made sudden
discovery the other day that Grant was losing
ground in Pennsylvania. and that office-hold-
ing was inconsistent with the independence of
a political journalist, there was, as everybody
knows. n great fiuttering at the White House,
and commotion about the Capitol. There Is
no place in the United States where single
politcian can make such disturbance as at
Washington. In the social atmosphere OF that
city individuals grow to extraordinary size, and
MANY statesman of indifferent abilities Is
currently supposed to carry whole districts
perhaps whole States-in the pockets OF his
trOwsers. AS goes FOrney, so goes Pennsyl-
vania, was a very common belief. Nhen
therefore Mr. Forney surrendered his appoint
ment ~ Collector of the Customs and set out
homeward to devote himself to the energetic
"suppOrt of the principles of the great Repub-
"lican party it was only natural that the
President should entreat him to come back
and talk the matter over. But MIR. FOrney
had a business engagement in Philadelphia,
and would not stay. Having fired his shot, he
preferred to make of as fast as he could, and
watch from distance to see what would hap
pen. When the Mountain would not come to
Mahomet, Mahomet must cen go to the Noun
tain. So the President went to Philadelphia,
and asked Col. FOrney to dinner Forney ac-
cepted, and Pennsylvania was saved.
There was another great jOurnalist-as great
perhaps as Forney-and he too went to Wash
ington full of enthusiasm for the great prin-
cples of the Republican party. He saw in the
President an obstacle to the triumph of those
principles-a man whose denomination must
embitter factiOnal riyalries, discourage liberal
reformers, and give fresh heart to the Demo-
cratic opposition; and he spoke his mind on
this subject very freely. They asked him to
dinner at the White House; and he got up
from the table persuaded that Grant was the
most illustrious of statesmen, the most affable
of rulers, wise in the choice OF his friends,
quick to appreciate intellect in the literary
profession, the greatest Of administrators, and
the sole hope of the nation.
There is q third distinguished editor who
oueht to be asked to dinner. Mr.. Robert Bon
ner has been accounted one Of the Presidents
friends. There is q strong bond of union be-
tween the Chief Executive and the owner of
Dexter. Yet in q recent number of The Ner-
York Ledger we find disparaging allusion to
the Military Ring. Can this thing be- Is
friendship fraudf Let Mr.. Bonner have a
dinner at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
TRIMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
Spmr-WEFKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum
AdvertlsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 30c 40c. Soc, 75c., and 81 per line
SHuI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per Line.
NKKKLy TRIBUNE, 81, SIS, and % per line.
According to position In the paper.
Terms. cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

The testimony concerning the official action
1T Controller HuIburd, which we print on the
second page this morning, is exceedingly dam
aging. 1t is, of course, er parte, and 1T Is only
fair that the Controller should be heard before
be is condemned but very clear answer Will
De needed to avert the condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

AT considerable personal Inconvenience Prince
bismarck has carried through the Prussian
Diet the bill to place the schools of the king
dom under Government superintendence thus
virtually introducing secular instruction. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

this he has furnished an excellent example to
MIR. Gladstone, who. at the head Of hoerai
Ministry in Great Britain. is liable TO DO de-
prived of his position on account OF his ooSu-
nate adherence to sectarian instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

1t should be noted that the letter from our
London Correspondent published to-day, con-
siderably antedates the more hopeful reports
which the Cable publishes concerning the con-
dition of the average British mind linen
there was slight prospect of an amicabie ao-
justment of The question of indirect damages >
now, the indications are decidedly more faVor
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
ZIP rnWN ADTERTLSEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. y. H. Brown has opened an Office at No. 81 West
biry.secOudst junction OF broadway and Sixth-ave.
where sdvertisemen FOL The TRIBUNE Will be received
up TO Q in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

We may count the main charges of Senator
Summers resolution concerning sales of arms
to the French as now fully established. The
testimony of Gen. Dyer, supplementing that
of the Secretary OF War, as il does, estab-
fishes and makes clear any part of this
case which was before left in doubt.
But it seems that Gen. Dyer, returning from
the West, after brief absence, found him
self besieged by woud-bc purchasers for
arms; that he sold sl,2Si,7G3 worth within
forty eight hours that part OF these
arms wero sold TO the French agent
after no had been discovered as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

object to this save British Free-Trader, and
will any representative to ship-buildins
State refuse to render his constituents this
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

We observe that several Protestant religious news
papers are nervous and naturally so, about the send
ing of Roman Catholic missionaries from England
TO labor among our Freedmen. Here is mos'
promising field" it is said, 'for Romish operations
the Blacks are religiOusly susceptible, ana arc
greatly taken with show and pageant; lflVe MAUI
raj reverence for authority; are as ignorant Se'e"
the Roman Church could WISH are susceptible W
kindness" When the Baptist Convention Oh VIZ
ginia refuses to hold fraternal Christian intercourse
with the colored Baptist Convention, the BLACKS w
not like it, it appears. They will naturally ~ "
Rome where they will be treated Jas eqial SOUS VI
God. What then, in view OF these DAD. io","'
perils is Professionalism to de' stop quaiie,i"s i'
one thing Let Northern and Southern Methodis'S
and Northern and Southern Presbyteriahs' s,.o up
their intestine feuds. Let them Also as religious
newspaper before us suggests, raise eiea' u'" ~,
money 10 educate Freedmen for the ministry lhe
field is open to the world and if ProtestantS eannu'
themselves work in it diligently and above AZ,
barmon;ously. they have little right TO snap anu
snarl AT Romansts who can. SO far as admission v
the universal and equal humanity OF man Is eO.'
cerned the Roman Church has the better ie'o,u.
II has ALWAYS toiled in Its own way, equally iof
Black and White and this is more than the Irops.
ant Church in America can say for ltseh WI" "N'"'
little volume has just fallen into our hahus
which the extraordinary story of the llchpo,H1
gives peculiar interest. 1t is entitled DS,y
Exercise of the Deyout Christian Coh'ai"ins
eral most pithy Practses of Piety; Ia order 10 ~,
HOLLY and Dye Happily. Published by l. " ' .nno
of the holy Order of ST. Benedict frln'eu III ali.
Dom. 1885," 1t is dedicated TO the hon'u," Ana
Henry Titchbourn, Baronet' an ancestor -
present possessor of the title, and the uodi'"
epistle by the unknown L. V. descahts AZ ~.
length upon the fame of az the ancient fanny - s.t
Tchbourns." and especially alludes to 'l'c go
Dole freely given to all far and near comefs' ~.
nually distributed upon the 18th of March :" r A
lie distribution of aims for which the fanny
Alresford vas noted until quite recent times
The Chicago MdmsiRe has risen from i'S 's .,,,h
fresh and as neat rs Cinderella IL Is pfn,ea
commendable care and taste, and besides VI, aim.
rations Of stories and poetry contains sc'o'' a
trated descriptive articles The pluck ana enV heir
it's fair conductors are evidently "ee'"S
merted reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Bneinees Notltes.
GREAT FIRE IN SELIN's GROVE,
WHAT HERRING's SAFES ARE DoING :

sxIISs GRovF, Penn. March s, lS'9
Near. PAsRxI, HEKKrSe Co. Philadelphia
GrsuaxKs On night Of the 2s Of February store at this
pOe large buildings adjoining were destroyed oy hre
Our store heavy tvostCry frame buuS filed "ih Drugs anu
other bssum.be material 1--WE had fearful fire" The irnns SA'
you years ago in the at the time Yves
In removing al the contents lesherbOund receipt book
Just week after the FIRE the safe from the ruins 'ne
cellar The brass melted o. On opening We oun' INC
soos inside uuumed leather binding ". little cued BY the
steam paper perfect and the ink unfded The WOoa "Of1
inside the perfect condition showing no signs Of the In
tsn~ beat through which II had passed
We shall want smother short time when We shall eenV
cali on you satisfied that vii" your v"
shall be s,rS isDExD. respectfully yours
sHrypFt wAeTSsEIIxB
ONf HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NNE FIRMS
b.ve testified to the preservation their books papers and vauaS' In
HKsK>s. ID the
BURNING OF CHICAGO
HrRRIxG's PATENT CHAMPION SAFES.
The old reliable"
HERCINGs PATENT CHAMPION BANKERS SAFES,
Patent welded steel combined with patent FrsntNns
Poor AGAINST THE BLow-PIrE AS WELL AS THE DRILL
HERRING, FARRELL SHERMAN,
No 25I Broadway. corner Murray a., New York
FAEREL, HERRING & Co. Philadelphia
HERRING & Co., Chicago.
HERRING FARREL q SHERMAN. New Orleans
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Pm, the celebrated SHUTTLE SEvIsGMACHsr me een
sori Price Sold payments OF 10 month
aud Agents wanted
.nd ssroon sEwSGMACHsE CosrASr 1O1 Brcs1wey
CoUGus AND CoLDs.-Tbose who are suffer-
,ps from Coughs, Colds Throat &C., should try
BrowS's TROcHKs"
A SPrCIALTY-LACE CURTAINS In stock and
G KrIr1 L Co. 7?2 and 72a Broadway.
BARGAINS in JEwELRY and WATCHES-Seli-
ips "a 4 ies. than Wholesale prices
Gso. G. ALLEN 8f Broadway, near Pourteenth-'t
BACHELORS HAIR DIE.--Ihe best IN the
World ham perfect Applied a. fss'ofl No 10
tOBcst. Fold everywhere
ARTIFICIALTIEs-PALNER LINES.
78 Brosrsy IL l6OJ Cbestnutst Ph u Grsel't Bo'ioo
23i56f ACCIDENT Policies WRITTEN to Jan.
J b, rR,,ElEEs LWs AND ACCIDENT lssrsANcE Go. -
For JrwFLRY and WATCHES. 60 10 GEO. +.
Ans an Brpliwa near Foarieenbst
Wedding Notes, Ball Cards Monogram, Orders
ofUucrg 81 usige. Jas Everien ~ ro'Na Established 1870
Ttfr BEIpGE OF SIGH> caused woe; the half
d-.r sin WHIAss Extract JAMAICA Oi>"sh ''s' Joy
BANKNG-HOUsE OF
Fisk & H,r,B,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

We must 60 outside of the City of New
York to find healthy and vigorous tone of
public sentiment. The charter elections, the
dictate that the average public sentiment,
despite the maladministratiOn of the super
serviceablcs, is still with the principles which
have been heretofore identified with those of
the Republican party. Throughout the State,
with but few and minor exceptions, the recent
town elections have been Republican sue
cesses and Republican gains. This is true OF
Elmira Poughkeepsie, Cohoes, Utica, Roches-
ter. Newburgb and Auburn. Almost the soil
tary exception to this chain of victories Is
Oswcg0, which has reelected a Democratic
Mayor and destroyed the Republican majority
in the Council. But in Utica, where
Democratic Mayor was elected last
year by 2i3 majority, Republican is chosen to
succeed him by IA majority. Emira gives u
Republican gain over last year of $50, re-
electing Flood, Mayor, by 629 majority. and
giving the heaviest majority for the Republi-
can ticket ever thrown in the city Demo-
cratic Troy chooses its Mayor this year, as
usual, from its favOrite party, but by majority
which is nearly 1000 less than last year From
various other and smaller places this general
tone of victory is reported, and the aspect of
the field, as herewith briefly sketched, is en-
cOuraging to those who believe that Republi-
canism, honestly managed and unselfshy
generated, is the safest political doctrine by
which great State and great Nation can
be governed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Fisk 4 H,r,s.


In! the CassAPEASE Oao RAILROAD FKsr Morn
ap s1 Pax Cxsr the Of s' and accrued in
,e 1r are in DENOMINATIONS Of 4lcOo $500 aud 100 regis
coupons attached interest payable MAY and November IN
rriic se, ro cOn principal able in 1892 'i'o in gold coin
Bond. t,re,r-t ty express charges iaiL
We hoy sri I'll GOVERNMENT AND CSSr"t PAcr1c BoSp'
.si receive them exchange for CHEAFEAXE ONO BONDS at
th,r c-o price. pcscp, pamphlets with fall Information fur
ui,hed application.
We cer, deposit. allow the Of four cent on
t,c. uake collections in all parts Of the country Issue certificates
., ac;o.t aud do general banking business
u,rvxy F,.y FISK HAICH.
4 : HArcM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

Mr.. Elias thinks THE TRIBUNE has damageu
his character to the amount of twenty thou
sand dollars, aud sues to get it back mean
dine he shrewdly contrives the arrest VI
confederate, to whom good watch mas oeeh
sold for blind, that he may get the adver-
tisement of jewelers. certificate. Mr.. EhaS
shall have all the repairs an exhibit OF facts
will work on his damaged character. The
bluff game has not hitherto been very sue
cessful with The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

Next week is likely to bring a crisis in the
affairs of Erie. The Senate takes up the
Southmayd bill on Wednesday, and the
Assembly on Thursday. Between then and
now we cannot tell what strange things may
happen. But the country - for the whole
country regards this conflict attentively-hopes
that tho batteries and brides of the Erie con-
spirators will not be able to influence the
final action of the Legislature. Fortunately,
there are no Winanses in this Assembly so far
as yet known.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

ward and delivered lengthy address,
and was followed by DIR. Parker of Bar
louisville, who made few appropriate
remarks. Mr.. III. Randall and another
gentleman were then called upon, but
tailed to respond. A solo by Mr.. j.
Stoddard ON the dulcimer followed, and
then all were cordially Invited TO par
take of the bountiful collation. 80 taste
fully arranged upon the tables. Among
the kind hearted ladies who willingly
lent helping hand in the way of re-
freshment we're Mrs. Sarah Lowell and
Mrs. French. Among the notables pro-
ent were Rev. Mr.. Greene (present in.
cumbent of the Town FARM, Stephen
French, l.. l.. d., and Mics Adelne
Wright. The Misses Martin of Boston,
Miss Maria Lowell and sister, of Rock
ingham Centre, Miss Sarah Wiley, Miss
Mary j. Esterbrooks, Misses Parker,
Willard, and many Others. also favored
the entertainment with their presence.
Them any friends of Mr.. Isaac Rice were
graufied to again behold his familiar fea-
lures once more after his distressing i'll
ness. His wife accompanied him, but in
disposition unhappily was the occasion of
the absence of their daughter.
About six o'clock, after more music,
croquet playing, and pleasant chatting,
the assemblage dispersed, and thus end
ed one of the most social and satisfacto-
70 picnics / have ever had the pleasure
of attending. Yours,
JOSEPH BRUss, JR.
P.S. Several handsome young ladies
and two young men were noticed to lin
ger on the roadside as though regretting
departur, which no doubt they did.
So did |. j. b., Jr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-09-20

Wholesale PRICES.


FL0UR-The demand tor Flour is quite firm I'll
steady demand and very full prices have realized
Tho sales at So2S 20 $50 for Western super.
fine s67S q ZOO for common extras, and 500 q
$500 tor Minnesota including choice bakers brands
Small lots Rye floar at $500 - $3.50 n Dbl. Corn
Moal sales at $50 ~ $50 ~ bbl.
GkAlN-Gorn, rather quiet. but In prices very lit
tie change. The sales have been. zoe lie y bush
ell for Western yellow. Oats are in fair demand
The sales have been AZ AZ 20 GOO for Western
v bush, Rye Is quiet and continues TO BIO taken
in small lots at IS a. 900 v bush.
PkONlSlONS.-There continues TO be steady
demand for Pork and the market about the same. We
quote prime at sll25 20 sl2.0O; and mess at $500
a $3.50 v Dbl; Beef s steady, Sales of West
ern mess at 5000 l20O for family extra s4.e9 l5l
Lard in fair demand with sales at 20 Toe for city
and western. Smoked Hams have been selling for
l4l4 a. loo 81 10 as TO quality.
PRoDUCE.-Prime and choice Butter is in de-
mand. but is scarce. Sales have been at "a "a
$50 for choice N. " and Vermont dairies 20 "a 26c
n NJ for common. Cheese. remains quite steady.
Sales have been at IL u lie for choice factory.
Eggs have been selling at 26 q go y doz.
OOL.-Ihere continues to be dull feeling in
the Wool market. with manufacturers purchasing
only in lots wanted and sales difficult TO make
have been 50O.OO0lbs. at 81 % 6sc u ID.