davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

THE CHRISTIAN UNION.-J. X. Stickney, the
agent for this journal, Is in the city solicit.
ing subscription thereto. Tie Christian Union
il so widely known. so frequently quoted and so
deservedly popular thst any eucomium in this
place could not add to its reputation. The Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher is the editor, who is assist.
ed by an able staff of writers. While the Union
contains many of the bright saying which have
rendered Mr.. Beecher famous throughout the
world, it is altogether unsectarian and inde.
pendent in character, and is journal for every
evangelical denomination and every fresjde
The publishers offer with the annual subscrip.
ton ;wo elegantly artistic chromos. "Wide
Awake" and Fast Asleep" representing child
in two of the most pleasing phases Of childhood.
While the value Of these chromos is fully $40,
they are offered with the Union for one year for
So. or ready for framing for S325.
Single copies fer sale and subscription received
by Osman & Hspeman, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

SMoTHERED.-A melancholy accident oocur-
red in Peru on Friday of last week. whereby
Charles Hoffman. grain buyer of that city, and
his young son lost their lives. 1t appears that
the latter, while playing around a bin OF corn
which was being run in n railroad car, was in
danger of being drawn into the current of NOV.
ing corn. The father, hearing the cries of
companion of the lad, rushed 10 the rescue of his
sou, but in the effort lost his own life az 10Th
perished
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
lw. 2w. I'M. an. sM.sM.lY.
Ten lines Of Agate nake one square.

Ten lines Of Agate raake square.
Advertisements not under contract must b. plainly mark
ed the 9Th Of time desired they will be and
charged for until ordered out.
Business and professional cards mot exceeding nes
Inserted at ve dollars per FIVE lines dollar
er line extra.
Transient advertising in all be paid strictly in
advance.
n Yearly advertisers dlseontinuing their advertise.
uns before the expiration Of the contract will be charged
thefu rates above Extra charge be made for
dissolution and othe connected with their
lar business
Loca, notices ffteea cents per line.
II In no case will .nese terms be departed from.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
NUMBER so.

REDDICk PASTURE GRoUND.-Mr. Lyon, who
has charge of the Reddick pasture ground, q
mile and half below town, desires US to saw
that the meadow ground, or north pasture'
will be opened next week. The lot is abundant.
ly watered, the grass young and in fine condi.
tion. and enough to support 900 head Of cattle
A good Durham bull to range with cattle. Price
for horses and cattle, $50 per month per head,
to be paid to Mr. Lyon personally, and to no on
else. Gate at the end of Madison street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

SIGNIEICANT.-One day this week, as some
radicals were proceeding to a convention to be
held at Fairbury, certain enthusiastic delegate,
DR.. johnson, was anxious that poll should be
taken of the passengers upon the train. It was
accordingly done. and the starch was taken ont
of the Doctor when it was declared that % were
for Greeley and IS for Grant, notwithstanding
the presence of the radical delegates on board.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERs.-The north rooms
ever Bennsts store, 10 La Sale street, have been
secured and opened as the headquarters of the
Liberal Republicans A fine photograph Of the
philosopher Of Chippsqua and other pictures
aiorA the walls, and the table is abundantly
supplied with newspapers and camp ,ign litsra.
ture. Politicians of all shades Of opinion are
heartily welcome, and the the supporters of the
reform movement from the country will find
there comfortable resting place wherein TO
spend their leisure moments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

NORMAL DRILL annual Normal drill
will commence on Monday next in the high
school, 30 ward, and will continue three weeks.
Prof. Cook, of the Normal University, and Mr..
Aaron Cove, principal Of the Normal public
schools, will, with others, conduct the exercise.
The attendance, it is anticipated, will be large,
and the occasion cannot but tend to the material
improvement OF our county teacher. who Wit.
ness, and engage in, the proceedings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
Ottawa Post once.
CLOSING ANp ARRIVAL OF MAILS:
Caucus To-day.

Democrats of Ottawa will remember that the
caucus to appoint delegates to the Democratic
County Convention is held At the court house
to-day, opening at about , o'clock. Al there
s-e several tickets for delegates in the 6eld the
main contest being on the 7Sheriif.lty question,
the voting will doubtless be by ballot. The
county convention will meet at the court house
on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock Pm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

Ladies' and gentlemen, We would most respect.
fully call your attention to the New York Boot
and Shoe House. The stock 10 very large, and
composed Of all the styles and qualities manu-.
fsotured, bes,des ,ou will find prices perfectly
satisfactory. LYNCH, BEATTY u OKANE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

THE FIRsr.-On Wednesday last tho water
power Of the Fox river was utilized fer the first
time in turning the machinery Of Williams
paper mill. Everything worked satisfactorily,
aud the actual manufacture Of paper will com.
mence in this establishment on Monday next.
The hopes Of the community in reference to the
water power hsve thus received their first
f.uition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

BOARD WANrED.-PArties who can furnish
board to teachers during the Normal Drill are
requested to communicate with the undersigned,
stating terms per week. The drill will com.
mence on the 22d Of July and continue three
weeks. W. JENKINS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

We know whereof We speak when We state
that better gsrments are not TO be had than
those manufactured BY b. Psdgett for his Gus.
toners. He dsvotes hi. attention exclusively
to merthSut tailoring. and from long experience
allied with excellent taste he ia enabled 10 guar.
antee satisfactien in every particular.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

BOARD OF Town AUDlToRs.-Tbe town audi.
tors met on Thursdsy. Present: Andrew
Lynch, supervisor; Arthur Lockwood and A. A.
Fisher. justices Of the peace: and ]. G. Arm.
strong. clerk. The Board allowed A. B. Smith,
ed the raising of $4,000 for road and bridge
purposes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
" That's Splendid |"

First Rate" Best on the Road"
"As Good as any in Chicago"
"Csat be beatv'
"Best in this City,"
The above are exclamstions to be heard daily
at Dimmicks Mineral and Soda Fountain from
those who try it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

MIssINa.-A young man, aged 1S years, named
James Muir, whose parents reside in Utica, in
this county, landed in New York on May 22d.
on his way from Edinburgh. Scotland, to the
residence Of his friends Since that date moth.
ing has been heard OF him. Any information
regarding the missing man will be gladly receiv.
ed BY Andrew Muir, hiss father.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
,JOpBING DEPARTMENT

our facilities for dong all kinds of Job Work. In tie Va.
rou styles surpassed in this section and
we respectfully solicit these wishing anything done In this
line give call. By the judicious and liberal Of
pEters INK many mans fortune has been made. and
field Is still open. Try IL.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

BANNERS Hosaack n Harden, Main street,
are prepared to paint banners in any deavn on
the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms Political societies will Co well 10 re-.
member this and leave their orders a. n. office
with star span.,led banner front.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

The agent Of MIR. bob" Rankin, super,ntend.
eht Of the Chicago Office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. wss in town this week seefing II
Grant man, and Offering any amount from 800
to $3.50 on the general result tina. Greeley
would be elected
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
a
SPECIALIST! Z ] ] !. ] !. !

What constitutes Specialist in the practice medclnG
We answer one rto las mate sc' .gon TO pa;c: hgsely
in the kHocege ct DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT If Csit7in
diseases In this manner E. Ereeomay considered to
SPECIALIST in etreatment OF the following diseases viz
Chrons Nasal Catarrh and all diseases the Nasal Cavities
Throat Lungs. Heart Also Nervous Disorders from
whatever Cause All persons who formerly treated Wit
specialists for any the above disorders will do well 20 cal
upon DR. BREESE. of'ce, opposite the Clifton HOTEL sS4
Postoffce Block. julyl0-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

OUT AGAIN.-We were much pleased TO SEQ
Mr.. d. Tucker on the street again on Thursday.
He Is looking well and says he feels f-st.rate,
excepting, of course, the unfortunate loss of his
Arm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

For boots and shoes of every variety and OF
all the fashionable makes, go to CHILD Bro. s.
PHIPPs'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

Tho radicals, after mastery inactivity for
many days, have finally secured = location in
Chcever's block. whereupon the RcpN5'icaa is
iutlant through nearly 'he third Of a column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

The excellent quality Of the boots and shoe
sold BY Child Bro & Phipps is only equalcd b
their extreme lowness Of price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

THE FIRST IN THE MARKET.-New Whea,
Flour put IN so pound sacks, expressly for fam
lily use at the Ionic Milla.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

Gro to Bndds If you would see asp'endd fami.
ly carriage or beautiful phn.on His single
huggies cannot be beaten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

IMPoRTANT.-The ladies should bear in min,
that Mrs. Morris is closing out the remainder O
her superb stock OF millinery at cost.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

A superior article Of Yourg Hyson Tea at
81 per b. at j. Sanders. 133 Main street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

THE FIRST IN MARKET-New Whe,t Flour.
put up in so pound sacks expressly for family
use. at the Ionic Mills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

CLOSING ouT-In consequences Of anticipated
large accessions Of fall goods or present stock
will be closed out ct reduced rates.
rI, CHILD BRO. & PHrpps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

At . meeting Of the Old Settlsrs' Association.
held last Saturday. the following programme of
exercises for the reunion at Jndge Cations park
on the 22d Of next month was adopted:
l. Called to order at the stand at II o'clock
by the President
2. Singing of the greeting glee. directed by
Prof. Ford.
3. Prayer by the President-one OF the oldest
resident ministers in the county.
4. Reception speech by the Hon. J. D. Cation.
5. Singing-"America.'
6. Response To Judge Cations speech BY the
President.
z. Singing" Old Settlers" A new song. by
Mrs. Hepshsw.
8. Adjournment for social visitation aud din.
ner.
O. Called TO order by the President
10. Soug-"Auld Lang Syne."
II. Short speeches by Hons. W. Bushnell, J
o. Glover, Judge D,ckey, ]. Miller, E. Baldwin,
Geo. E. Walker and Deacon Gum.
12 Singing the doxology.
This occasion will, as all its predecessors have
done, doubtless prove both thoroughly eujoya.
BILE and instructive alike to young aud old The
refreshments will be dealt out by Wslther's
master hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

THE FIRST IN MARKET-New Whea, Flour,
nut m in 80 pound sacks expressly for family
use. ~ 'ho Ionic Mills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

For stylish and durable carriages of all de.
lscriptious go to Bndds, i......
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
ChIeago, Rock Island q Pacific R.iIroad

On and after May f3,h ls72 trains pass Ottawa
station as fellows:
GOING RAsr.
wight Express. 313 AMArrivein Chicago 20
Accommodation. $50 II Arrive In Chicago go 4
No 2Dsy Ex. daily les N-Arriye in Chicago. ioP
GOING WET.
might Express. li x-Leaye Chicago. 1900
No, i-Day Rx. daily las x-eave Chicago l00
Accommodation ss' PN-Leave Chicago...... 500 M
Sundays excepted. 'Saturdsys excepted Nos and 2
.Gn each itlrd sunday commencing May 2sti Through
Vckets ana baggage checks 10 all principal points the
states and Canada. Al The above trains make connection
win roads Chicago. Direct points
iowa, Missouri, Kansas and the far West
FRED TAVENER.
Ottawa May 18th, 1872. Agent C., Il. L 4 p. r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

lbs. of Coffee for 81 at J. Sanders. 1913
street,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer il a

excellent dressing and tonic for the hair and
makes the hairlurow thick.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

'''l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

.s2faG c.esa ,rrgii ,2Io1I
, 1872-12-05

From the ". Paul Press, Dtc. 8.
There Was painful rumor prevalent in this
city yesterday in effect that the people along The
line of the St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad be-
tween Window and LeA1ars, Iowa, we're suffer
ing for fuel. It is known that there are great
many families ot new colonists in Noble Copnty.
particularly, who have been relying upon tie
railroad company to provide them with wood
and coal, and the present premature and conee
quently unprovided for blockade, it Vas ramored,
had cut OF the base Of supplies 4 Press re-.
porter called st the general Office of the road
yesterday, and VAS informed that the western
end OF the road was now open from Sioux
City to Window, and that the company was
hauling wood and coal from LenIars in sufficient
quantity to supply the settlers. The reporter
vas also informed that wood sold at Worthine-
ton at IS to $3.50 per cord, and coal at $3.50 to
50 per ton.
On the other hand the Governor has iuBt re-
ceiVed letters from settlers in that region in
ploring for aid. These letters stated that the
people we're destitute OF fuel, and many are
actually suffering. These letters we're, in fact.
OF such nature as to demand active and imme--
diate investigation, and yesterday morning the
Governor left for Worthington to see whether it
ia necessary for the State to aid the people,
either IN procuring fuel OF in removing them
from their present unpleasant quarters.
, 1872-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

n1arrfaRe Of Hon. John J. AIcKfnnon and
Miss Minnie Crosby Last Evening ut the
Gardner House-An Elegant Affair.
Last evening the Gardner House was the
scene of the nnptiala OF the Hon. John J. re
Kinnon and Miss Minnie, daughter of Albert
Crosby, Esq. The ceremony, which WAS brief
but expressive. VAS performed by the Rev, DR..
Sullivan, Of Trinity Episcopal Church, in the
private parlor of Mr. Crosby, the profuse
e1egancies Of which were much
added to By adornments Of white
roees, vines, and immortelles. The ceremony
was performed beneath lovely marriage bell,
composed Of white roses, camelias, and fuchsias,
with d white lily to represent a clapper In
mediately in the rear OF the bridal party VAS an
elegant pier-glass, On the face Of which was a
monogram OF white and red fucheias, represent-
ing the initial letters of the names Of the happy
couple. This glass Was snrmounted by two
tiger lily leaves, and near by stood two pieces
Of statuary entwined about with white
vine. The various pictures which
adorned the room, we're entwined with flowers
and vines, and in the rear room we're the pres
ents. A1r. and Mrs. Beemis presented the bride
with an ice pitcher, most exquisite in design and
of solid silver. Mr. George Fawcett gave gold
cross and chain. With frost trimmings M1. and
, 1872-12-05

not guilty to the charge Of vagrancy.. Theil
attorney raised question as to the regularity o.
an arrest by an officer upon sight, the, Vagran'
law prescribing that arrests shall be made BY
to consider the point, and continued the cases
until Friday.
A meeting Of the newly-chosen Board OF
officers Of the Personal Liberty League was
held yesterday afternoon at % West Madison
street, for the purpose Of organizing the Board;
! There WAS a large attendance. The work Of
erganizatiq1 Was perfected as follows 1IeE-
9oha! 5ohs! - Enright u'lnSl'7i and Wm. Ruehl; Re:
Secretary. Peter' Caldwell; Treasurer, L.
Sievers. On motion, the following gen ntlenen
were appointed q COMMITTEE. to examine the
books, checks, vouchers, and accounts Of the
old Board, with instructions to meet for that
purpose this week, and report at the next M meet
ing of the full Board: Mr. Zenischek, Mr. Kutt-
ruff, Jacob Mosher, John Enrlght, and Peter
Mahr,
Three members Of the German Relief Com
mittee, Messrs. Raster, Lechner' and Schneider,
met at the Mayors office, yesterday afternoon,
at tho request Of His Honor, to RECEIVE draft
for 81 500 the proceeds of the snlein New York Of
the Dusseldorf paintings. After rsome discussion,
Mr.. Schneider, who was elected Treasurer. took
charge Of the check. The Committee intimated
that ah the work Of examining the claims Of
much Of their time, they would turn over the
amount to the German Emigrant Society. This
association relieves emigrants exclusively, but
the money will be given to them upon the ex-
press condition that they distribute it among
the Germans who suffered by the fire.
The Order of the Sons Of Israel, consisting Of
Abraham, Lincoln Lodge, No. 49, and Rising Sun
Lodge, No. so, dedicated their new hall at No. ~
South State street, yesterday evening, amid very
imposing ceremonies. This Order WAS estab-
, 1872-12-05

from tie H11ond ('ffnn.) Republican, Dec, q
Once more with indomitable pluck and unfal-
tering. courage has Superintendent Stewart
started for an attack on the SNOW drifts beyond
New ulm, to bring from their snow-bound stall
the eight locomotives now on the track seven
miles east of the little station OF Burns.
The force left here at 7:30 this morning, Mon
day, with two locomotives, two sets of engineers,
and the leading officials Of the road. The pay
cur went out at the same time Among the
J. Kelly, Michael Hanley, Conductors Denny.
keeler, and Gary, and other experienced men
whose names ne are unable to obtain.
The intention WAS to pick up force OF $50
men along the road, and reach New Ulm to-
night, and prepare for the grand assault on the
drifts on Tuesday.
For the past two days the weather at New
Um has been about the same as it has been
here, though showing and blowing some to-day
the success Of the third expedition. with the
eight engines drawn out in triumph.
, 1872-12-05

ars. dennesy bronze fguro
;a esesn19g sas set Of Pearl and god and % ~ G1osn
1te aes OF breakfast jeweIrv o'Ao' anu an e1quls
and groom ~ d,rie Hrosby alone attended tbe hrid
| choice <'e1 70 Che gentleman Of he
small 1','t D1tmPhny y Present at the ceranoonr xro
@ sa; out select, CONSISTING. in r,ort rteiemony ma
Farcetf R4sa WI Iu and Mrs. Nickerson ar Gan
and othara 5a1Ss b ~ madcornb, Mr and Mra. Mareb
nraa fateel Gne marriage Ceremony H. ,o.-
proceeded to the ladies' ord;nsry' tne company
1.e6alt supper was partaken Of The os,;l . nos1
R Ras trimmed IN tlowers furnished b9 tha Mnaars
re hno vas credit to the ornamaoss+s oas.
room ao1e an5 ensenaed the entire length Of the
stands 'e NJ raaat mns asurnounted by three aowe1
centre OF the room was suansn5 mi rtom % the
uasAet OF water lilies, and extendine fro,,, +t;e
mete 1onr strings Of pine and wh;fs s rneas ',7 ~
a raGea AZ every corner TO bunches Of Th;ta an7
Was iaenslas IN the north side OF the room t,ro
on tha 7hteaa faaa OF red and white flowers,
letters MeK-o in orange % blossoms "7tG g, ne the
to1nars VI ~ s1e mirrors we're bouquets of various
each mirror. N1ons oee"een
ne guests remained in this room Coma Time
w1cs t,t tnense1ses . n slipping Of the various
put g. brilliant conversation. They t6en rat,,rs3aa
= tne parlors, where, after the distribntion ~
49, .mo meIllento-no9as, most charming eyenjno
"aB L. spent IN social converse and danciSg e
me bride wore white satin dress. With mint
1ace trimmings and ornaments Of coral anf 1lias
nonos. her veil reached to the bottom of har
,ase moss, ana Nas stnoded with Pearls During the
eJaleM9ny some embarrassment waB manffest
which but added to her natural beautv. 0''
-, MISS Mlddlcomb, Of Cleveland, wore q LIGHT
tn 4e a1'laue WIN an overskirt Of pineapple six
airs. Marsh Was dressed in white tar1eton
trimmed with white satin and orange bioasnms'
"1th ornaments OF diamonds and frosted eold.
Mls' crosby wore q corn-colored silk. with
e1cn c1t lavender cummings and pear1 ornaments.
nne competed her duties with becoming grace,
receiving the guests in such manner IS set
everyone at perfect ease. In this she was AZ A. AZ.
suayy ead ease 5 DID dGlos1y noh whose - rasd gsual
the guests of the formalitieH, of the evening.
;, among the most elegantly dressed ladies OF
the evening, was Mrs. Nickerson. who was at
u, tlred IN q black gros-grained silk, trimmed with
"hlte thread lace, aud ornaments OF diamonds.
AIRS. beems wore -colored silk, with scarlet
we're diamonds aud pearls.
Miss Fanny Crosby was dressed in cream
solored silk, Of heavy texture, with rose trim
nings. '11+'>
Miss Irene Crosby was dressed in a pale b1ua
Six, with trimmings Of same color, and orna-
nents of natural flowers. She aided her father
Turing part Of the evening,
ABOUT ~ O'Clock the company separated, to |
permit Mr. and 1fra. Judge GfcRinnon To nre |
,are themselves for their Journey From here
hey 50 to st. Louis, from whence they will pro
iced South, and from thence to the East.
;. Thus has ended one Of the most elegant we'd
dngs of the season.
, 1872-12-05

$40 cars the same time last week The market ia
strong at yesterdays prices for good cattle With but
little inquiry for common stock. The run this week
is exceedingly light, hardly sufficient to give LIE to
trade About go were disposed of ssles y 138 5ndi-
stockers, 78S to 800 1ts, at $3.3o@4oo; 1e Indiana
COVE and 81 hefer oso s s @ % 1 a, Illinois o
lo5o lbs, at $500 20 Michigan do 1035 bs, at s25;
u Texas, Ill tbs., at $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAans-Receipts to-day, 1900, making
the total for the week thus far, o ganst $500 the
same time last week. The market opened SLOW at Ac
advance last weeks closing prices There but
few buyers In attendance. Sales $50 Ohio Sheep av
% to s8 lbs, at s. 90; 81 Indiana o5 ihs at s75
$50 Michigan, ~ 1s9 u.s. at $3.50; 9a Canada, 139
1bs at $3.50 81 Canada lambs, ay 81 lbs, at $3.50.
Hoos-Recefpts to-day, 1850, making the total for
the week 900 against 100 last week. Market dull
and dragging at Yesterdays quotations. Holders are
endeavorng to raise prices loo per cw, but buyers
Won't make any advance on yesterdays prices. Good
hogs rule at $4.0o@412k; extra select stock at
shade higher figure. saes This morning: 500 Ohio
hogs, av 210 lbs, at s412H Sales yesterday afternoon:
400 Ohio and Indiana hogs av 200 to 22o u.s. at $4o5
GALS.