davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

A.-For Plmples the Face, Black
heads and Fleshw orms use PERRY'S IMPROVED
COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the great skin
medicine. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

Blow Mt Catarrh Is the Purchase or q
mint of wOLCOTT'S CATARRH ANNIHILAmoR Sold
ut druggists everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

A.-For Moth Patches, Frecklcs and
Tan use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKlE LOTION
Sold by druggists everywhere Depot 20 Bond street
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

Abr. II. &. Perry, Dermatologist, ID
Boad street. New York. cures Falling Loss and Unmey
Gray Hair; Dandruf, Rngworm, salt Rheum, or any
disease complaint Of the scalp Also Unnatural Red
of the Nose Face, and Moes anu warts without
cutting or bemishing the skin.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
The Cubans In the City ON the Herald
Comm issiOner.

The greatest sympathy exists In this city among
all classes of Cubans touching the fate OF Mr. James
J. O'Kelly, and it Is no exaggeration to say that
yesterday it was the current theme OF converse
tion in Cuban circles. The majority feared the
worst for "E catiente OKeuy," as he is termed,
basng their ideas on the proverbial treachery OF
the Spaniard. According to some he would be
poisoned. while others, maintained that he would
be shot by order OF the Court trying him. or be
assassinated, If not by some hired bravo, through
the medium OF the Volunteers One aged Cuban
remarked, captain General Ceballos is Kind OF
Pontus Plate, who wants to wash his hands OF
poor O'Keey's death.v Another stated that Ce-
ballos dare not let oKelly be sacriGced it would
prejudice him with the Madrid government, and
he would be speedily removed from his present
position.
LOS AMIGOS DE CUBA.
The feeling OF sadness on the subject was most
deeply evidenced among the members OF "The
Friends OF Cuba,n which association comprises
among its members the most prominent Cuban
patriots in this city, and among their number may
be cited Miguel de Aldama, Hilario Cisneros, L. del
Monte. Byamoso. Angerica, General Juan Diaz dc
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye Trans
forms hoary heads into youthful ones instantaheousT
owe
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
French Report OF Dcsertions from the
Spa nish Army.

BAYUNNE, ApTH ., IoIos
Ten officers and sixty privates belonging to
Spanish hussar regiment, General Pavia's COM
lnand have gone over to the Carlsts Several ar
tery officers have also left their regiments and
loined the CarlistS
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
Royal Havana Lottery Extraordinary

Prizes paid Information furnished.
Orders filed Highest rates paid for
Svanish Bank Bills. Government Security, &c. &C.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers.
l6 Wall street. New York.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

Dyspepsia, Low Spirits Irritable @ : Dis Dis
position Costiye Bowels cured by Dr. sHARPS SPECI-
fIC. HARTNETTts Pharmacy, Bible House, Fourth
avenue md Astor place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
n,ucH1rREconlncc

HUGH N1KECONINC
DEsPECTFULLY ANNoCNc RS HIMSELF
III 4 candidate for the Office of Town Marshal
OF Gold uili at the couiing election, srelecr 70
the decision OF the people ape To-
FOR TOWN MARSHAL. ),
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

SOMETIME ago New Hampshire
farmer discovered large toad near
his beehive, actively at work catch
Ing and devouring bees. With that
wonderful forbearance and kindness
of heart characteristic Of all New
Hampshire farmers. Ire tenderiy pick.
ed up that frog aud carried him half
mile away from the hive. The next
morning that Identical frog was back
again at the old stand, actively at
work "a before. He again took him
up. carried him long mile away, and,
dropped him. But in twentyiour
hour he was back again, reducing the
number of bees as successfully rs ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

In Mr.. John Heath's family were
the old slaves Cuff and Cato. aud one
Primus, Of whom many anecdotes are
related. Mr.. Heath. who was fond OF
quizzing Primus. asked him one day
which was the heaviest "a pound OF
lead or a pound Of feathers" A pound
of lesd.,i said PrimuS promptly.
"course a pound Of lead Is de heayi-
est" A laugh ensued at Priinus' ex.
pense. Don't you b'lieve it. mas
SAP" You 60 stick your head in de
fire place an let Primus go top de
house an drop pound ob fedders an
a pound ob lead down dc chimnie on
your head; den you see which issde
hen bbiestn ...f .a'- |. T'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
PASSENGER TRAINS

ON AND AFrER FEBRUARY 1, 1873,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

DURING the performance Of a break
neck trapeze act at o circus In Louis
willie. last week, in which three per-
SONS were engaged. mischance oc-
CURED which. but for an extraordinary
display Of presence Of mud, would
have resulted fatally. The three broth
ers were swinging from the frail bar,
fifty feet above the floor, when, In at
tempting an extremely difficult feat,
one Of Them fell lleadiong to ward the
ground. The audience were horror
stricken, expecting to see the man S
brains dashed out; but when within
about a'dozen feet Of the floor, by an
almost superhumsn effort, the gymnast
turned a somersault aud lit on bis feet
unharmsd. .-'a's ''-'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

An Iowa City printer who had an
uncommon bad" streak of delirium
tremens, last week, shot himselfin the
breast, but the bullet did not hurt him
much, and he tried to chop his head off
with hatchet. This time his wife in-
terfsred, but after they shut him up in
Jail he had things to himself. aud in
the seclusion of his cell found means
for quiet, but very successful hang
ing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

PARIS. Kentucky, the county seat Of
old Bourbon, and the place where the
best whisky in the world is made, has
so many total abstinence people that
it Is proposed to prohibit the sale Of
LIQUOR within the limits. This Is not
the only case where the prophet has
lacked reward In his own country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
WILL LEAVE

For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
ern bound Passenger Trains Of the c. p. r. r.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
linsi HrT.I ,hHA isFL-,
VIRGINIA. AN o. s5TRUCkEE
ysoH nEss .lHalG - 10 H..i ..
- a., RAILROAD 90 p

$50 ID.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
I. r. BERRY

DEspECrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold HUI
al tbs coming election. subject TO tho decision
OF his fellow eitikens app to-
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE. sIH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
THOMAS KELLY,

ESPECrsULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II, a candidate for the otice OF Town Marshal
OF Gold Hill at the coming election, subject TO
the dscIsion OF the people. app tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22
BENZ. T. LACKEY

DEsPEcTFuLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL, to tho people Of Virginia CITY A. candi-
date for the officc OF Chief OF Police, subject TO
the decision OF the Republican Primaries. -
apil ID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
89S ION 3sAEkEkET.

1utSudN O0l
BUTTER.-For all desirable goods the markets.
firm with ready demand nd mo Iersile stocks. Ne
quote line fall 80 dS7c. and fancy al 81. with
selections f. IN same aI S7d40t; choice Nern out
ant New York darle> at 32d5ic: fam To good IL =
d3Oc: ordinary 2Ud25c In bakers grades there Is
little II anything Offering below 2i, an al inl7 pfice
tie stocks are iIynt- Receipts 2Il5 pSg~-
CHEksE.-A very firm feeling pervae- III market
and dealers holding square lic for
choice Glory with l4ac Tor fancy aud IL ID &c
rates there l. little II any margin over its current
Ia the country. Ali that may be rated ordinary are
well cleaned up, hut " hat few lots there l. offering
lVOi boxes.
EGGs.-darket is firm with light stocks aid good
demand. We quote Taste. II at JJd5lc aBd 2'dSoc
Tor Northern and % ass for ~ ueteEn.
FLoUK-rne market Is dull ansi unchanged. We
quote Western superine at - .5d % ? o1l; com
sofa exu a. at ~ oOds 80; white whear ONO lni-
ana and Michigan at a. 5OG9 -; illinois at : 5'G
So and 81. Louis at SIS Ood IL % ? BIOL lnelu'lhE
choice family brands southern Flour qulei al
So 5Uf1ll p p Dbl for common eXtra- anu choice
family, and fancy Minnesota sIO seals % a. 10
/ quality.
CoKN.-Market duh at 69a &c . bushel fer mixed
and yellow.
Oars.-saIes at 47d5iXc p bushel for brown and
white.
| KrE.-Sa es at 97Gsl p bushel
| SHORTS, kTC.-ohorts Slyd20; inc Feed Sslc-zi
and Mi dhngs ga E per on 49, va
| APPLtS The market cJntInues steady NC
gu te IS 95d4 90 for choice, and So oOdS 30 iof
| common
| BE Ns.-we quote choice Northern hand-picked
pea beans at = i5I2 81 ? bush; ID Western hari-
plched al 81 6Od2 10 p bush; do common al ga
Is ? bush; medium choice at - 81 ? bush; lo
common at 81 % ~ 81 E BUSH
| Pc s--Cauadi Peas gooI to choice at 81 25dl -
| ? bushel; do common al $ldI 10 = bu9hel.
| VEGETABLES -Pvtatoes IN good supply at osI
zoe; sweets IS Ora5 81 p bDI. OaIoD, - . - -
| ? obi. Cranoerries, Cape, ssT9 2 Dbl; COUNTY
S7dS
PROVISIONS marke; for Pork is dull at SIS
q - Tor prime, Si1 2J0l1 81 for mess. and @lou
~ = bul Tor clean and exsra clear. Beef RANGES
from - J0G22 80 ? bill for poor Ia good mess
| u and ~.
Lard 9G95sc 2 10 Tor city and Western ana cuoAS"
dan > 1874 a. &C T. ID.
tKUIr.-Maiagi Riisins have declined to 3 ~ lOI
boxes iayers 81 81 foI half boxes and SIC for quar-
tiers. Loose Muscatel s3 10 p box.
| oUGAk-Market gu, and sales limited Tor soiAe
days past. The transactions include 6l4 bnus ioS
lair to good refining Ia DISC ? ID IRON vessel
| IL incl lower, with sales at IUxc ful granu-Ate"'
anu ~ dl04 c for coffee crushed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

FIREs.-The latest reports are that Madi-
son, Wis, has suffered the loss of a fine q our
ing mill. brewery, and other property, in all
amour ting to Sl05,000. Manchester, N. II.
contents herself with $4,000 fire, while
WestviIe, Ct. can only figure up loss OF
$4,000 by a recent conf ,gration % Fri
day the Steamer Mary E. Poe was burned
ten miles above Osceola, Ark on the Mis-
sissipp, causing the death of FIVE persons
and the manning OF several.
Mr.. Chas. Berry, bachelor about IS
years old, committed suicide in Bethel Vii.
lage last Sunday morning at 6 o'clock BY
cutting his throat.
All through trains on the Central Vermont
have been ordered over the Rutland Division.
until the Waterbury bridge is in order again.
Vermont Central first mortgage rs are
quoted at 81. Rutland Railroad preferred
stock at A.
Snow fell during the cod snow-storm of
last week, in large quantities. among the
Adirondacks.
Oae-third of the money paid by the United
States government as pensions is received by
pensioners and two-sairds by departments.
Judge Poland is in New York, and with
Gen. Butler and Mr.. Leach of North Caro-
lima, is fishing up some committee business
before the assembling of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

FIRE IN RANDoLPH.-rues1ly evening OF
last week the barn OF VIM. E. Wellington, ,
who lives on the road from West Randolph
to the Center, Was burned. Il was filled
with hay and corn There were burned with
It six COWS, two horses and four hogs. MIR.
w. had been huskiag in the evening, butllt
is believed thai the fire Was the work OF an
incendary, for on being alarmed at eeven
o'clock by the fire and going to the barn Mr..
w. found that the stable door which was
left fasten d open had been shut and fastened
and owing to this the cattle could mot be got
out. The sheep had also been driven into
the yard, bat they were thrown over the
fence and saved Considerable excitement
was occasioned in the nelshb)rhood from the
fact that stragsers have been seen in the
vicinity and that the fire took place just one
year from the time of the assault on Mr..
Alo q Reed, who is a near neighb0r of Mr..
We lIngton.
The loss was about $500, with 500. in
surance. The townsmen OF Mr.. w. have
raised several hundred dollars for him. They
are also turning out and helping him toward
the erection OF a new barn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

The WALLINGFoRD CENTENNIAL.-The ex-
OF the settlement of the town of WaIhng-
ford. on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, passed off very successfully. A large
coucourse of tie SONS md daughters of the
town was present to witness aud partici pate
IN the ceremonies. The only draw back to
the affair was the singular and sudden death
OF Joeeph, H.sklll, of East Wa llngtord d
man "a years old, who ca me upon the stand
IN e att,rnJon of the fest day and sang an
I'D Masonic roundelay ab nut q" The Building
Of solomon's Temple - He sang the first
verses with vlgor for man OF his age, but
was apparently considerably exhausted by
the tIme he reached the last verse, his voice
IS pei ceptoly more feeble, and tno lgh he
acF nowl, d sed by a bow the voclferous cheers
shat greeted the close Of his song, he totter-
ed from the platform and moved slowly few
rods, and .nk to the earth and lived but a
pressed a dt sire t. de without a lingering
sickness. His wishes were gratied, anc
nearly his last wol IDS were the song be suns
rom the platform. lie had been quite
character, had seen General Washington
aud had novel to WalIingford from Lynn,
| Mass, about 20 years ago and had livej
there ever since. The programme included
a fac fair for which two large buildings were
| built, one fIr the q oral hall and the exhibi.
ton of relics. The speakers at the Centen
nal were among the best in thtt section o
| the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

A report Of the movements and DANA. e
done by the great storm of August 24lh,
1873, has been prepared at the Sisual Obs
IN " ashlngton, no data carefully cJl ecteo
from trus worthy sources, which Will be gwen
in lull to the public 10 few days. Tue losses
caused by tnls terrible storm are summe d
up thus Uue Thousand anu thirty-twO YES
seis, OF which fur hundred and thirty five
been destroyed during the Oath and 25oh
August, III the neIgh borhood OF the Cult o.
S.. Law renee, and tie Atlantic shores oil
Nova Scotia, cape Breton and Newfoundland,
In addition to this large naWber over nine
ty vessels were Lestros ed by the same storm
It's C curse be ore reaching Nova Scotia,
maklng grand total oil at least one Thousand
one hundred and twenty two vessels that
were destroyed within a few days. Two
hundred and twenty-three lives are definite
~ reported a. lost, and the most mod rat,
crews are said to have been lost, swells thu
number to nearly five hundred; which, If to
this be added the lo,s of lille On land and
the earlier history OF the cyclone, the CRANE
total amounts to at least SIX hundred lives
The records also show that about nine hun
died buildings were injured or totally des
troyed in the same dates by this storm. The
fishing interests OF the Z nlted States anC
Canada have been seriously crippled b,
these losses, which have fall with especla
severity upon Gloucester and other New Ens
land towns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

Our BANKS AND THE PANIc.-Tbe Benning-
TN Ba rner says that when Hon I. w. Park
was asked, during the recent striDgency 10
the mo. ey market, what the feet would be
upon trade and manu- actures and what course
The country b INKS would take with Their
'ustom rs, he promptly replied, he did not
know what others would do but that the
North BENIN .tou b INK would provide IT.
-elf with suff ;lent currency TO enable the
manufacturers depending on it to pay Il
their help every Saturl.y night, aud the
egitima-e channels. This was nobly said :,
and we believe it was faithfully Carried into
practice And we are proud to record tha
our Montpelier Banks are entitled to great
praise for Ike commendahle action. The
Montpelier National Bank not only supplied
all IT. d. positors with currency sufficient to
pay off IL cir he p and transact their legiti-
mate business, but it also furnished currency
q large amounts to such OF it's patrons as
had no deposits, and could not well carry Oh
their usual necessary business trans actions
without supply of bank notes. The FIRST
National Bank OF NJ ,ntpelier also met the
,ituation resoutely and in spirit OF the
| greatest accommodation. 1t paid It's depos-
| tors checks promp tly, cashed most OF the
checks of other banks, which found their
way to it's counter in the necessary or usual
way, by the hands of its patrons, discounted
sImewhat to those waose business inter-
ests would otherwise have suffered, and gave
ample proof that sale well-conducted bank
ing institution is a haniy thing to have In a
town during string-ncy 10 the money mar
ket at large commercial centers. We
never had bit of patience with the in
sane clamor sometimes INDUCED in about
bank monopoly or the cry for q down
with the bank nabobs,'' aud We think
the wise and though fIl course pursued by
the Montpelier banks during the recent
crIsis is proof positive that there is ever.
reason why the people should stand b,
and encourage and be grateful for such sub
stantial, safe and accommodating banks a
the two in this village prove themselves tt
| be-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

81 q generous man. No good object. public
or private, appealed to him tor ald 10 saiu.
Many a poor man will mourn his loss. Huca
qualities of mind and heart commended him
70 the confidence of his fellow-citizens, anu
led them to confer upon bin during his long
lie many Offices, the duties OF which were
all well discharged. lie was member OF tie
Constitutional Convention at Montpelier 10
1885; Judge OF Probate for the district o. o.
Randolph Tor six years, from 1888 to 1853
inclusive 4; Assistant Judge OF Orange County
Court, 1889; State Senator for Orange
county for two years, 1871 and 1872; CLERK
OF the County Court f,r Orange county Tor
six years, 1918 to 1919 Inclusive; Director
Ut Orange County Back from 1913 to 1893
Town Representative from Waterbury, loo
ana 1852. When our city was ORGANIZED
10 1865, tie was chosen, without opposition
Alderman from the Center Ward and heie
the Office by successive reflections withou
i,ssent till 1871, and was for the last tw'
years President of the Board. In politics
che Jud re was consistent Democrat.
During his residence in our community
Jude Blodgett has been constant atten
dant on public worship and a liberal give
| tor its support, none more 80 10 looS III
ueemeu III MS uuty W LII tA0 Pu"'o
| OF his faith in the Lord Jesus Chris, AM
did SO by uniting with the FIRST Co gresa
tional Church, White street. He was gre At
Iy beloved by his two pastors, the Rev
dessrs. Mix and CIR fin. and by all hi
Christian friends who knew him intimate
ly.
His last good work was the procuring
Pastor for the church be loved. lie laborec
as chairman of committee, for that ooJee
continuously for nearly year, amid a variet
OF obstacles and dlsappointments, until SUI
cess, mainly owing to his perseverance, ina
ly crowned his labors. On the evening
Saturday, the 18th INST, although the iats
dis Ease had already taken hold OF him, b
would not be prevented from attending ii
meeting of the committee to arrange Tor ca
approaching installation OF Kew. Mr.. b {
stow, thus as it were TO set tue seal to h
last Christian work.
Up to the hour ot his dissolution, bis VI;
orous mind remained unclouded aui Con
forted by Christian faith and hope.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

VERMONT AND CANADA RAILR DAD. The an
nual meeting of the stockh olders of the YER
mont an Canada Railroad /, for the purposr
of choosing a Board OF ID rect,rs Tor the en-
suing year, was held at White River June
ton, last week Wednesday, f. A. Brooks,
the pr dent Of the company, presiding,
A large number of people were in attend
ance. most OF whom were stockholders. 1t
appeared, when the voting took pl ice, that
1905 shares were represented in the meet
my. The original number of shares was
sc, 600 The Board of Directors chose II
were Brad ey Barlow of St. Albans. Franc s
A. Brooks Of ,ston, j. N. A. Griswold OF
Newport, R. l., Romeo L. Hoyt of ST. Al
oans, r. Nichols of Haverhlll, Mass, Ed
ward A. Sowles of AIbAos, and Samuel Well,
OF Boston. Printed tickets were used in
balloting, anu only As were cast ,ainst the
successful board Tue new board of direct
ors organized by the reelection of Franci,
A. Brooks of Boston, as President, and the
election OF Alfred G.. SafIrd Of ST. Adams
Clerk and Treasurer, vice John W. Newton
OF st. Adams, who was suspected OF being
| ia tue ." omith interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22

The subject of an elective judiciary has
been brought to the attention of the New
York public by powerful address from Mr..
Dorman B. Eaton, which has been printed
the constitution of New York giving the
governor the power to appoint judges of the
court of appeals, the superior and some other
courts, is to be voted on by the peop'e at the
November election, aud this portrayal of the
evils of the system that has brought the judi.
cary Of that State into disgrace the WORLD
over, will, it is to be hoped, lead to the adop
ton OF the amendment. which will make II
practically impossible in future for Barnard
or a CarduzJ to reach the bench.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-10-22
Reunion of Vermont Officers.
III 81 lark Il Is.
ROsVOy CATTLE 7ssfsgrr.
reported and telegrdpaed expressly for the Gree
Mountain Freeman.
7 c. N B Z D ~ d 3 RICH q Y


K0aHfdia Freeman.
AT CAMBRI DGE AND BRIGBToS
For the r0eek ending Tuesday, Oct 81. 1873.
Cattle: sheep; Shotss. hogs: CaIrts
5 5as sssf ago 5st lo5 ioo 1870 1876 6
PgIcEs-Beef Cattte-Extra fat and heavy pre-
400; second quality, e65jds7.50; third quality
s55Jd 500 per l0J los, on total weight OF hide,
$3.50 GsII %. Balls, &c, $500.
F0rkiHg 0rea.-sI0O q S115, : pair, accor-
ling to tIelr value as beef Handy steers SIS
iEtch Cocs.-s5o s5o; extra good, s55as-5.
with without calves, as may be agreed farrow
and ordinary, Sl5d 30.
Sheep.-I.lve Weight safe; extra, 6d7c p II.
SHEEP and Lambs-3 % per lie ID in 10 :.
ssJtes.-Nhole9Ile, 80 d0c.; retail, SaOc. r Il
Fat hogs, 81 a SIC ? 10. spring pigs lea I5c. r 4.
Leg caLses:mso.0Gd 10 90 = head:
Sc. Tallow, 5a5s.c.; country lois OcG5c
, b. Pelts with Wool on - 90 - - each: coun-
try lots dry sz-oO0 $500. CalishIns l4dI6e.
Steers.-fearilnss, sooG 500; two-years Cd, Sc.
! 400; thTee-years old, SOOGO0. Western steers,
choice, s73o0soo; Live weight 50 aezc- = r.
store cattle, Texan. Sd5c r ID.
| REHARKs-All kinds OF live stock have been re-
ceIved IN large supply. Western cattle
paratvely Of better grade imam the previous weeks
supply, ant prices We're not sustained by &c ? n
| Butchers bought freely AT the decline Northern
catue all quiet, eNcrp on good grades. sac, Of
| Western cneny al a ~ On Inv weight. ugh
ton WILCOX from The utland Roal. sold Is STEERS,
10 dress l3e lbs, SIC, dressed weight; 10
from So G9c TO dress 10 lbs; he.lers- s)
tbs, Al &c dressed weight; j. :. tiy STEER, 10
dress COO lbs n, at &c dressed weight Il. Daw
sold Steers. so lbs. dress y,
AT &c. Inactivity seemed TO be Inc uins ee.ueut
Very few loads changed han 5, except ti1>t mat
were contracted tor last week. We fpuni quite
numuer disposed of N tHIs way UnsItl-Ia-{oIy
bids -eneI ally noticed. " e quote y, q. ?
10 lower X. Baidcrsun sol 6l5 head. sheep aud
lambs, CSC T ID, average 49, 10; thee
tracted Tor l>>t week. far csiii this for
mich COWS oOne soil at fancy prIce--SlI' 80.
S5a-wHh Others al lower ii cures. Little dong
IN working oxen.