davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Greeley Clubs are being.formed IN
every city and town in the United
States. Measures should be lnau-
onrated to the forming OF one III this
CITY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

A Georgia editor refuses to sup
port Greeley on the ground that it
is as much as he can do to support
himself.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Horace Greeley has accepted the
nomination of the Baltimore Con
y~en:ion. He accepts it in the same
spirit in which it was offered.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Ginacca & GinA are. nuttinS up
extensive smelling works for the re
duction Of base ores, at Nlnnemucca,
and Will be ready to start up on the
a0fh inst.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14
Assessment Notice,

UMPIRE CITY MINING tOMPANI-LOCA-
II tiun of Works, Tot Sp iug Mining District,
iI1ucEas Cuuntv, state of NcyEia-NOtiee IS
hereby given, that at IA meeting Of the BOARD #
Trnst.e. If said company, hell on the 9th DAY Il
Ju Y. 1872. AN assessment 81 Five ~ Cents Per
shan Was levied upon the capital stock of said
company, faydrle Inmed .a;ely, in United States
gllI coin, 10 The S-cge,arN, at tie office If the
COMPANY, Room A.. Weiiers Salon, Empire City,
oruIsby county. State & Nevada.
Any stock u.on shirn sad assessment shall re.
liza n unpaid Of Saturday, tie LIST day Of August,
a. b. lsI2. sttIl lie deemed de ,l9Ucnt. and will
be du y awe. TIED for sale It puhiIc auction, and
unless pay.nenl shall be ma te before, Will be sold
On Ssrur'sy. August 81, A d. la,2, t" pay the
del nru n assessment, together with costs tf i'd
yert.sing ani expenses Of sale.
Ey order " the Board Of Trustees.
J. WALTER Ss-retnry.
Office. Room A, Walters SaIuou, Empire City,
orm 10y county, .tSa.e Of Nevada. G>2N
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

4 grand Republican mass meeting
is reported, to be held in New YORK,
shortly, with Senator Conkllng rs
the principal speaker.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

England, Scotland, and Wales are
sending i'm al increased number OF
20 this country.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Two HUNDRED Crangemea paraIled
III New York on Friday. No dis
turbance.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

DIR. Houard has been released by
the Spanish Government.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

is. Tilton. late President Of the
California Republican State Central
Committe. has declared for Greeley
and Brown
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

l. i, believed that Greeley and
Brown Will receive a large share OF
the coiored veto &C the Southern
States.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Tn Mantle hotel on Clay street
Saa Francisco. Is to he4renoFei. Il
is bai,t OF the hull of the ship Nan
nc. moorei there in 1871.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

hiss NslIie Grant sailed Tor Ne"
YorL Thursday last
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Eight hours OF steady rain fell il
Los Al ,eIes on Wednesday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

The deaths from sunstroke III New
York for the last week were I96.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

Campaign cards bearing a photo
graph OF General Grant have made
their appearance.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-14

so cords to be delivered by the 18th of August
ISTg
$50 cords 70 he delivered by the LIST Of October
1877; not lese ;Ian 30 cords daring any one m1ath
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
feather weight champion Of England, and
thur Chambers. Of New York.

feather weight champion Of England, and
Arthur Chambers, Of New York.
The house committee on public build
ings have agreed to report bill appro-
priating $500, 600 for postofiice and court
house buildings in Philadelphia.
Thirteen striking printers we're ar
rested in Toronto under the conspiracy
law and bailed for trial Thursday. The
places of the striking printers are being
rapidly filed.
The bark Menta, with 1900 bales Of
cotton on board, loadlng for Cronstadt,
partially burned, Wednesday, in New Or
leans, and was insured in various offices.
The vessel belonged TO Deepcolt & Por-
fairfield, New-York.
"A special from London of the 10th
says: Arbitration is at complete
standstill, until the reply received from
Washington to the English protest. The
nature of the protest inspires little hope
in success of future negotiations
When the French Assembly meets,
President Theirs will insist upon the duty
on raw material, and oppose the obiiga-
tory service in the army. This policy
will place him in direct opposition to the
Commissioners on the Budget and on the
Army Organization.
H. s. McComb, Thomas A. Scott
VIM. Thaw, J. n. Mccullough, j. Is
Alexander, q. II. Mccormick, 4. j. For
stall, A. Schneider, w. Alex. Gordon, Z
II. Summers, Richard Pritchard, G. IL. Slo
comb, Lewis Alcus, F. J. Pratt, A. N
West, John &. Lucas, l.. 4. Houston anc
Z. IL. Saunders have been elected direc
tors of the New Orleans, Jacksonville an'
Great Northern Railroad Company, an
McComb, President.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

GRANTS LATE ORDER relative TO the
adoption Of the new civil service reform
rules is not received with favor by Wash.
ington republicans. They think it an
inauspicious time for him to institute re-
form, declaring" says a special from
Washington, "that when it becomes fully
known that no offices are to be obtained
'ior political services, it will create the
greatest apathy among the republican
politicians, and detract materially from
the interest Of the campaign and injure
the republican cause Of course it will
injure the cause. The radicals work for
pay-ray in the shape of public offices
and their emoluments. Without these a,
the reward of victory, the race has n
charm. Radical se!fishness is not influence
by the prospect Of honesty being spcci,
requisite in the public servant. Radica
ism is Numerically opposed 10 hone
government, and cannot be expected to
ver anything which looks toward such
condition Of things.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
Over this bill lively time Is

president. Over this bill lively time Is
expected.
PACIFIC MAIL.
The bill recently defeated In the house
by a few votes which proposed giving the
Pacific Mail Steamship company 81, OoO,o 900
year for carrying the mail between
San Francisco and China and Japan
instead of $500, 900, as at present, will be
reconsidcrcd in the house and its action
reversed. A number of members acted
under Misrepresentation and are anxious
to remedy the error. This measure was
endorsed and recommended by the COM
mittee on ways and means, the appfopria-
lions and postoffice and post roads COM
mittees as we'll as the president and post
master general. Since the action of the
house the legislature Of California have
unanimcusly instructed the representa-
tives of that state to urge the passage Of
this bill. The chamber of commerce Of
San Francisco have also passed resolutions
strongly endorsing the measure. This
unprecedented growth In trade, the impor-
tation Of tea alone in 1871 amounting TO
100000, has compelled the company to
multiply their ships and trips to accomo-
date 1t and as they double the mail facili-
ties they ask a corresponding increase Of
pay. This bill has received the unani.
nous endorsement Of the senate commit
tee on postofilces and post roads and is
now before the senate and will soon pas:
that body. Those who voted against the
bill In tho house on the ground of opposi
ton to subsidies generally will now make
an exception in favor Of this bill being
influenced by the action of California ant
the great good which will result in GU
country, controlling trade which England
is endeavoring to appropriate to herself
Let us at least save our trade on tn
Pacific coast.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
WHY SOME ARE POOR.

VIII sOMB AhE FUN.
Cream is allowed to mold and spoil.
Silver spoons are used to scrspe kettles.
The scrubbing- brush 10 left in the water.
Bones are burned that would make soup.
Nice.handled knives arc thrown into
hot water.
Brooms are never hung up, and soon
are spoiled.
Dish-cloths are thrown where mice can
destroy them.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun to
dry and fall apart.
Clothes are left on the limo to whip to
pieces IN the wind.
P;e-crust is left to sour, instead Of max.
ing few tarts for tea.
Vegetables are thrown away that would
warm for breakfast.
Dried fruit is not taken care of in sea-
son, and becomes wormy.
Bits Of meat are thrown out that would
make hashed meat or hash.
The cork is left out Of the moiasses jug,
and the flies take possession.
Pork spells for the want Of salt, and
beef because the brine wants scslding.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left to
stand open and lose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until they be-
come useless.
The bread is sifted in wasteful manner,
and the bread-pan left with the dough
sticking to il.
Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin, and al.
lowed to stand till both basin and vinegar
are spoiled.
Cold puddings are considered good for
nothing, when often they can DO steamed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

THE present revolution in Mexico Is
one which has directed the ewes of the
people Of the United States toward their
neighbor in the southwest with no little
interest. Not only on account of the mag
nitude Of the difficulty, but because, in
their internal troubles, the Mexican. bellig-
erents have not confined their dcmonstra.
tions Of war within their own borders, but
have been found encroachingion the Amer.
Jeans residing along the linz. of the. iron.
Ter ia manner decidedly unpleasant to
them, and calculated to arouse the indig.
nation OF the whole people. In q late
Chicago Times We find very interest.
ing account given by resident of Mon
terey OF the causes which led TO the exist
.ag revolution. Benito Juarez. who at
the last election for president Of the repub-
lie, had held the Office for two terms, twelve
years, and had become rich at the expense
of The public, was obnoxious to the ma.
l'r'ty OF the people, and Senior. Don Ler-
DO, his opponent, respected by all classes,
was elected by the popular vote of the peo-
pie. But Juarez, with the means which
the party in power, always possesses over
the party out, decided the election to DO a
tie, had it .thrown..int the house of con.
gress to be decided and here had it de-
cihred in his own favor. The people, dis
satisfied before, were prepared to follow the
lead ola well known and popular Mexican,
Ierhrio Diaz, when he issued a pro.
Suneiamsnto, calling on them to assist In
VIC overthrow Of the usurper. This was
The beginning of the existing revolution.
Up until the present The revolutionis,s
have been generally successful, under
General Trevino as ommandcr-in. chief
OF the army, and Porfrio as head of the
revolution. General Alatorre is CON-
mander-in-chief Of the government forces,
assisted by General Rocba, a fighting gen.
ersl in whom the govern ment has great
confidence.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
LATEST NEWS.

Smallpox is decreasing in New York
"A frost has damaged the California
grape crop.
Father Gavazzi has arrived in New
York on the Russia.
They are still tinkering the temper
ance bill in the Ohio senate.
Mexican Buchanan, the actor. aied
wednesday in Denver Of apoplexy.
daley d Green's foundry, Milwau-
kee' burned loss, $4,000.
Pierce Bros. hotel at Rivor Fall.
Wis., burned Wednesday heavy loss.
Two more Communists were sentenced
70 Death in Paris and one to imprisonment
for life.
-hev' DR.. George b. Ide of springaeld,
d,'ho's' an able Baptist clergyman, aged
C6, is dead.
The story that the relations between
france and Germany are critical is pro
hounced pure invention.
'SIhucH HhNc cApItthtl
views aaverse TO insisting on ineirec
damages In the Alabama claims.
Charles Reade will sue five Lonao
journals Tor alleged libel in cr,icisipy h
new play Of "shilly-shally."
BY the district bin which ha. po,so
in the Ohio house, the democrats are +.
lowed five congressman.
General Geo. A. Stanard, collector
customs, Burlington, Vermont, has !
signed, and is said TO be $50, coo she
IN his accounts. His bond Is $4,000.
-fopin court barracks, in the eleven
REIMBURSEMENT, Paris, was entirely
stroyed by IRE on Tuesday night. Fiji
houses were burned.
There Isl prospect Of an information
prise fight between Alex Lawson a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
THE LIBERALS.
THE VOICE OF ILLINOIS

10 Colonel W iii am NJ. Grosve Tor. Chairman of
the Executive Committee OF the Liberal Re-
publican Convention Of Missouri, Washington,
be:
We, republicans Of Illinois, wish to ex-
press our concurrence in the principles
lately set forth by the liberal republicans
of Missouri. We make this departure
from tho ordinary methods Of party &C.
ton, from deep conviction that the Or
ganization to which we belong is under
the control of those who will
use it chiefly for personal pur-
poses, and obstruct the free cX-
preston of opinion on important matters,
which the gentlemen whom you represent
have laid before the people of the United
States. We believe the time has come
when the political offences Of the past
should be pardoned; that all citizens
the rights guaranteed them by the consti.
tuition; that federal taxation should be
imposed for revenue, and so ad listed as 10
make the burden on the industry of the
the country rs light as possible; that q
reform in the civil service should be
such AS to relieve political action from OIL.
cial patronage; that the right of local self
government, the foundation of American
freedom should be reasserted, and
the encroachments of federal power
! ohackedj and we also believe that,
at this time, special duty rests
on the people to do away with corruption
in office. With the hope that the move
ment begun IN Missouri may spread
through all the states and influence every
political party, we accept the invitation to
to meet in national mass convention in
the clty of Cincinnati on the first Wednes.
day in the month Of May next, and we in
wife all republicans VINO agree with us, to
cooperate in our action.
For the purpose of securing proper
| representation of the state of Illinois in
said convention, we suggest that the cti-
zens Of Illinois, present at Cincinnati, Sc
lect due proportion Of their number to
represent this state on the floor of said
convention. This call has only been sent
to twelve of the one hundred and two
counties of the state. We regret that
want Of time has prevented us from CIV
ing it u moro general circulation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

The republican city government Of
Springfield, elected at the recent spring
election. Is embarrassed at the discovery
that there are about as many aspirants
for Office as there were republican votes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

TINS superb hair dye is the hest 10 the world
perfectly harmless. reliable and instantaneous.
No disappointment. The genuine W, A, Bstche.
l"r's Hair Dye produces Immediately = natural
black or brown. Does not stain the skin but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful Tho
only sac and perfect hair dye. Sold by all drug.
g's's, Factory, l6 Bond st., NY.
3t0-eod-7w-Iy,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

Isaac d. Rawlings,
A. Z. Wadsworth,
Chas Barrie,
Samuel s. Greeley,
K. NJ. Hough,
Laird Collier,
Chas. Hitchconck.
l.. Is. Otis,
Alex Is. Williams,
Elijah X. Hubbard,
Q. ID. Goodyear,
Norman G. Parkins,
John Olney,
Gustave KWrner,
VIM. Butler,
Writ Dexter,
John Cook,
Isaac Keys,
ID. l.. Phillips,
q. A. KSrner,
VIM. l.. Gross,
Eugene l.. Gross,
g. W. Chatterton,
A. Nolte,
Alfred Orendorf,
Lawrence Weldon,
7. S. Little,
w. J. Conkling,
A. j. Grover,
II. +. Buxton,
Murry Nelson,
j. MEG. Adams,
Enoch A. Williams,
N. Ludington,
Franklin Mac veagh,
Chas. p. Kellogg,
j. w. Preston,
John l.. Peck,
i. q. Keith,
A. NJ. Pence,
q. w. Case,
J. s. Metcalfe.
August KEEL,
Samuel Read,
Gustav Weimer,
a. w. Myers,
N. X. sampson,
w. $. Wilkinson,
X. B. Wilmer,
Silas Earl,
X. Niccolls,
q. w. Holder,
John Niccolls,
j. A. Whittier,
Ira q. Wilkinson,
Geo. w. Smith,
j.. q. Fisher,
Fred. Saclsett,
Daniel AFTER,
N. l.. Wickwiro,
VIM. Fithian,
II. II. Carnahan,
Samuel q. Park, =
John Il. Jenkins,
NJ. Hendrickson,
John Thomas,
~ Mo-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

o. Rugg,
G. Bell,
W. II. Temple, Jr.,
Hudson Burr,
J. Payne,
G. Schneider,
A. s. Harlan,
Il. Thorpe,
Wolf Greisheim,
II. ID. kaufman,
+. W. Lewentrout
John Pietsch,
Chas. +. Pickman,
j. IL. Neuerburg,
p. J. Neuerburg,
Gotleib Leopold,
II. Het,
Jacob Daberts,
b. Dehrmsn,
II. j. Stierlin,
William Bach,
}. w. Powers,
Dan. Holder,
+. w. Kock,
A. Gridley,
N. Heldman,
Rich. II. Holder,
w. I. Niccolls,
Henry Conkling,
Herman Schroeder,
NJ. Livingston.
August Schlepel.
Henry Becker,
&. Pielh,
A. Prehm,
X. Curtz,
julius Hcpp,
Ernst Goldstein,
Chas. Trimpter,
John Brechbeller,
Joseph Marshall,
j. 4. Sancherlich,
Fred. Voltz,
Peter Jacoby,
X. q. Harmes,
| Chas. Kiebsame,
John Englehard,
Franz Mueller,
). Zicr,
Chas v. Haase,
4. Saenberlich,
Louis Kuntz,
+. Peters,
II. Mastach,
August Frank,
Carl Barthela,
Henry Maath,
+. Walther,
10, A. Miller,
j. g. Kochler,
( VIM. ID. Penner,
. N. kingston,
A. Livingston, j
J.. Flinspach,
: NJ. Hansen,
. Henry Funk,
> G. Freese,
. Jacob Goldberg,
: VIM. S. Gulman,
: WIN. T. Ament,
/, Edward Chase,
u W. A. McFarlan
: Lyman Wood,
: Simon Brucker,
!. j. II. Haggerty,
= Il. &. Adams,
y J. II. Coe,
'. L. g. Pearce,
~ 4. Duis,
70 Henry 5. Herr,
u Louis Fry,
10 II. Horst,
Adam Hess,
70 Fred. Mayer,
10 VIM. b. Frye,
a A. T. Fisher,
~ Thomas Spaford
7: Edwin johnson,
l. Geo. w. Wright
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

Signed by
Jesse X. .Duboise,
0. II. Miner,
Newt. Bateman,
Horace w hite,
John Mcconnell,
Frederick Heckcr,
Speed Butler,
5. Z. X. Prime,
II. N. Alden,
Thos. 3. Mather,
Chas. Herman,
John II. Bryant,
VIM. q. Stacy,
j. II. Elliott,
Owen &. Lovejoy,
y. j. Richardson,
n. X. Fairbank,
Henry w. King,
Chas q. Smith,
q. q. Hammond,
| p. V. Kellogg,
| A. @. McClurg,
S. NJ. Moore,
b. p. Hutchinson,
Jesse D. Norton,
Julius Rosenthal,
G. Aug. Haviland,
g. N. Hatch,
VIM. II. Herndop,
WIN. Jayne,
Jesse w. Fell,
Leonard SWEET,
Il. NJ. Haines,
David 4. Littler;
b. +. Fox,
$. p. Townsend,
q. A. Mayer,
A. A. Terrill,
@. ii. Moore,
+. Wolcott,
4. w. Russell,
X. w. Smith,
Albert Erskine,
X. w. Pike,
Geo. w. Bellows,
j. T. Rennie,
John Antrim,
Is. NJ. Sharp,
VIM. Bandy
Robt. b. Latham,
Coleman Gains,
Alex. Mills,
Gottlieb Brazil,
j. q. OConor,
II. Mittendorfe,
w. Kief,
FRANK FISK,
j. Spielman,
Jno. ID. Boardman,
.. y. Woodruff,
j., Y. Eustace,
j.. q. Mannohan,
Peter Sphinx,
Geo. $. Hanna,
Geo: w Stipp,
j. w. Whip,
Edward ). Ishsm,
Van II. Higgins,
Henry w. Bishop,
Geo. Is. Smith,
8. Is. Brown,
Geo. w. Miner,
Henry Winton,
Oliver l.. Davis,
ii. w. Morehouse,
Thos. j. Harrison,
W. G, Wyatt,
d. T, Wright,
John Flick,
J. b, Moore,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

w. Mcrsts,
Peter Rub,
r. Koch,
Joseph 8. Sslch,
Geo. Armbruster,
Peter Engelken,
@. j. Behreends,
Joe. Engelken,
Chas Kschl,
Geo. Klein,
w. Schroeder,
Gustav Langc,
j. II. Robinson,
X. II. Fell,
Benz. Lucas,
Il. 4. Brown,
NJ. Swami,
VIM. Vale,
John q. LANCE,
VIM. Schausten,
F. Finkbohner,
Chas. Crueller,
John Hoffman,,
Jas. Gluckselig,
s. Levi,
Sam Livingston,
q. Kuntz,
+. Walling,
Fred. Uley,
G. +. Richter,
n. Livington,
j. II. Roehler,
Geo. w. Roehler,
@. Rotnaermel,
e. Siebert,
F. Krusten,
Geo. Miller,
Chas. Gregor,
d. p. Richardson,
X ich Schmidt,
G. 7. Beeler,
ID. McComb,
Joseph Winter,
Fred. Hacker,
+. r. Shuttle,
aug. Wagehiuchf
G. A. ! hultz,
Dr.. Wunderlich,
II. Neuerburg,
4. Moeshincr,
Dan. Kadel,
b. Bendorf,
Lee Allen,
U. g. Saloh,
>. Obermeyer,
Louis Stein,
Henry g. Fell,
Aug. Fleischmsn,
John Peterman,
J. w. Hoover,
Chas. Gurehlin,
II. Fitzenberger,
Adolph Brucker,
W. II. Bradbury,
Jno. Carlyle,
Thomas Falls,
David Mcmillan,
7. Halring,
Chas. Heneeke,
Daniel Oswald,
Henry Mertius,
J. A. Brehm,
John Vogel,
r. Brucker,
Z. II. Naples,
John Hussack,
Richard Evans,
W. G. Burleigh,
&. j. Judd,
Manning Smith,
L. u. Morgan,
II. 7. Newells,
j. @. Hetzal,
VIM. Bross,
w. 4. Doggett,
w. p. Gates,
Il. w. Dibble,
]. w. Ingersoil,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-20

GRAFT BRowS and Hon. Leonard SWEET
are 10 address the Iowa liberals at theii
state convention in Davenport.
, 1872-12-30
CHICAGO MONDAY, DECEMBER

snow storm they were unable to arrive sooner, and
some OF the largest New York buyers elenphed their
friends here buy for them the requisite number Of
that sos Of the Iargest buyers we're snobound, and
would not attend the market this week, and conse-
quently 10 animation was apparent in the market.
oo TnnEsasy b1anass and ay daae 5SSs
asked advance from to 5c per pound, and buyers
although in want Of catte would not pay more than
last weeks rate. The Brighton and Eastern dealers
@5zc per pound advance over last weeks rates, and
some lots bought speculation. The uncertain
y OF transportation made buyers careful and very
reason. The average quality OF the offerings was fair,
Sny about twenty car loads Of Tezsps p
To-day scarcely anything WAS done, and holders for
the most part decided to send their cattle forward,
light demand is anticipated next week The rc-
sheep, aud 301 of hogs which Is the smallest weekly
receipt known here IN ten years. Tho small business
done has made the market very Irregular so that It is
after careful observations, We give the following quo
tations: Premium, this week, $s.25Gs.75 extra $3.50
@800; first quality, $6e5@7.25; second quality, $525
M11oH CowB-Receipts very limited, and the offer
1ngB all taken By The local deale1s at from 90
to $500 per head. No fancy stock was in market.
demand. The receipts this week were about 400
head less than LAST and some Of those received we're
sent to Providence and others East The market ts
atrong, with An advance Of 10 per pound on last
are untitled buyers being unable to obtain what they
desire. The prices for fine wool sheep range from 5c
to TIC per b, and for coarse woods from &c to 77<c
per Ii.
Hoos-The market is dull, with no sa]es reported.
The demand is confined exclusively to dressed, which
III good supply aud at low figures. The receipts
this week Of live hogs have been 30 against 800
LAST week.
HoRsEs-Market inactive; no sales to report.