davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18
DIED.

BEEBF-IH this city. April 10th, Gertrude NJ,
infant daughter Of Chas. l.. and Emma {. Beebe.
DouGL,ss.-In Jonesvile April sth, ofconge.tion
Of the lungs, George Douglass, aged Il years.
PAYN.-In this city. April 18th, Almira, wife of
Simeon W. Payn, in her 65th year.
sHIrH.-In Chicago. Sunday, April 9Th. of nism-
nation Of tho brain. Frank Ives, wife 30 II. Smith,
and daughter Of Geo. Ives.
SrRoSG.-In Charlotte, April 18th John P Strong,
aged 60 years.
A., wife Of Rev j. h. Converse, aged 81 years and
months.
MoRroS-Saturday morning, April 18th. 1873.
Mary f., eldest daughter Of George and Jane Z.
Morton, aged p years.
ALLEN-In North Ferrisburgh, April 10th Mrs
Sarah Allen, wife Of Hon N. Allen aged IS years.
SoUrHARD.-In Hartford, Conn, April 9Th, Of
pneumonia, Eugene W. Southland.
LEE.-In Jericho April G, Ebeu Lee, aged 65 years.
HowE.-In Jericho, April 10th, Mary P. Howe,
aged 70 years, widow Of Dr. George Howe.
BALLARD.-At Georgia, April 9th, 1874, Mrs. Min
erva Curtis Ballard, wife Of Mr. Hiram Ballard, in
the I'D year Of her age.
Mrs. Ballard in carly life was left widow with
seven children, with but limited means for their
support. But she, by her cheerful and perso-
vering efforts, succeeded in supporting her family
and in training her children to business; and dur
ing a widOwhood Of fifteen years she had the salts
faction of seeing her children III respectfully settled
IN the world. SIX or her children still survive.
Mrs. Ballard came into Mr.. Billiards. family Of sew
en- children twenty-five years since; her adopted
children found in her the same cheerful, affection
ate, industrious mother that her own children had
found her TO be. Mrs. b. made profession OF her
faith in Christ about forty years SINCE and assOea-
ted with the Baptist church in Georgia, and re-
manned an honOred member to her death. She was
an aiectonate wife and mother, cheerful and
obliging neighbor. She will long be remembered
by her numerous family and large circle Of
friends as one worthy Of their highest respect and
affection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

When the stomach is ina state ofehronie rebellion
against every kind Of food and the attending ply
stefan with solemn and portentous gravity declares
that such cases Of confirmed dyspepsia defy all rem
odies DO not put faith in his ,gie sir Indigestion
OF this obstinate character may be neurable by his
prescriptions, but It is not therefore IN rremoyable
fixture in the system. The fact is that the great
vegetable iuvisoran, and corrective, Hostetters
Stomach Btters, is radically curin. cases Of this
seemingly desperate nature every day. Indeed II
Is in those mall .nant phases oidyspepsa which no
ordinary medicine can control that its remedial
proportions are most wonderfully manifested. We
say 70 the lons-safern- martyr whose stomach IS
source OF perpetual torment to him, tina, by the
persistent and daily use Of this glorious tonic he
not only restore the digestive organs to their
full y.-or, but can keep them in good working
order through lie. II there i constipation, the
gentle aperient operation % the Bitters viii re-
move all distractions and keep the bowels in a
regular and healthy condition. The grand char
actsrist.e %. this WALKING and purifying vegetable
preparation - that it acts beneficial = upon every
organ, controlling the liver reinforcing the nerves,
tonin- the coats II the stomach, promoting a
healthy habit OF body, relieving the blood Of all
impurities. clearing the brain aud rowling the
spirits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

FoUNDLNG.-0ur readers may perhaps be
interested in knowing that Willie" the
little fellow who was 70 und upon the steps
of the Office of Messrs. Shepard, Davis Il
Co., in this city, by David Garriek, their
Waterman, on the evening of the 18th of
last month, has at last secured good home
in the family of Mr.. John Richardson, Of
Worcester. in this State. On full repre-
sentation of the facts connected with the
abandonment of the infant by the heartless
mother, Judge Wales appointed guardian
of the child, who subsequently consented to
its formal adoption by Mr.. Richardson.
1t appears from the facts as stated to
Judge Wales, that the brief para graph re-
lating to the finding of the child which APP
pelred in this paper on the 18th ult., came
to the attention of Mrs Richardson, who
had kindly cared for the mother (unwedded
but perhaps more sinned against than sin
min g at the time of the birth of the child
and in whose hands the babe had remained
unit il the morning of the day of its abandon
ment, at which time the mother called for
the child saying that she had provided for tia
home elsewhere and with her own relatives
ltseems that she must have come directly to
this city and abandoned the infant as already
stated. The correspondence which ensued
fully established the identity of the child
and to-day it was given up by Mr. Garrick
to Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, who came here
on purpose for it, they having grown ex-
ceedingly attached to the bright little fellow
during the fourteen months that he had
been with them. The family ofMr. Garrick
had also come to love the child so much
that it was Mr.. Garrick's intention to have
adopted him, had no other person appeared
having Il stronger claim to him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

VERMONT VOLUNTEER MLITn.-The cleo
ton of field officers Of the First Regiment,
was held at the Van Ness House Thursday
evening, Major Romeo H. Start, Of Gen. Sea
yer's staff, presiding. Thirty-three out ofthe
thirty-six line officers Of the regiment,were
present.
Col. Theodore 5. Peck, of this city. was
unanimously elected Colonel, an honor
which he justly deserves, not only for his
acknowledged capacity for the position, but
for the untiring devotion to the interests Of
the Volunteer Militia of the State, that he
has displayed on all occasions.
Capt Frank B. Davis, of Bradford, an
old veteran Of the Tenth Vermont, was
chosen Lieutenant-Colonel Major W l..
Greenleaf. of Winooski, was made Senior
Major, and Capt. Darius Martin, of Mid
dlcbury. Junior Major All these officers
saw active and distinguished service in the
rebellion. Everything passed of in the best
OF humor, and general satisfaction is ex-
pressed at the result of the election.
During the proceedings, Judge Shaw and
Edward W. Peck, ESD, subcommittee Of
the general committee of arrangements
having in charge-the forthcoming unveil-
ing of the statue Of Ethan Allen, appeared
for the purpose Of ascertaining the views of
the officers of the regiment in regard to the
best and most convenient day for the pro-
posed celebration. Decoration Daywas sug-
gested, but did not meet with favor, and a
resolution was unanimously adopted on the
part Of the officers, expressing a desire
that the unwilling take place on Tuesday,
June Eth
After the business had heen disposed of
the Queen City Band played some of the
finest pieces in their repertoire for the enter
tainment of the military gentlemen, when
upon the invitation of Col Peck all adjourn
ed to the dining hall, where handsome col
lation was served. After a pleasant season
of conversation, cheers, music, and general
soldierly intercourse, this first meeting of
the First Regiment of the reconstructed
militia came to an end.
The regiment is composed of the flower of
the old militia, and cannot fail to be a
crack " organization, and one which in
discipline, soldierly bearing and morale, the
State can have good reason to be proud of.
Among those who were present at the meet
ing and collation. as invited guests, were
Capt. Charles B. Curtis, L. S. A., Gen W
T. Collins, of Minnesota, and Gems. Stan
nard and Henry, of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

WEDNESDAY, April l6.

WEDNESDAY, April l6.
FLOUR-Prices have eased of from 256p5Oc Y Dbl.
for many leading brands. Western superne at g. 80
az common extras at Sc 75Gp7 p; Milwaukee and
diana and Michigan at 3 506I0; Illinois at S 500
10 80 and st Louis at - "a IL q Dbl Choice Spring
wheat extra, new process has been selling at $40 a
u 50 Y Dbl, up 10 sl3 30 for very chOice brand
Corn Meal is in moderate demand at 50 p a 3 81
Rye Flour at SjG6; and Dat Meal ut SO 50 a Is q
bhl, as to 4uality
GRAIN-rhe market for Com has beenirather dull
the past week and prices a shade easier. The
sales have been at 69 ole for Western and South
ern yellow, and g. a 69c for low and high mixed
Oats are rather dull at i6a56c plush In Rye sales
at CSC Gsl Rbush. Shorts at 22lpl9c and now held
at p; Fine Feed 23a2t; and mddlings at % 82i 2
ton.
PROVISIONs-There IS a much better feeling in
the Pork market and prices have advanced with
small stock. Sales at s4 a Il 20 for prime 81 80
FOR mess, and SlS609O tor clear and extra clear In
Beef small sales at Sl21Dl4 for mess and extra mess
and SIS jO3l7lor family. Lard has been in demand
at glD94cRtb for City and Western Smoked Hams
are firm at l2d3c, and Western at l3Dl4c
PhODUCE-The supply Of desirable grades OF
Butter is quite small, and has been selling at 3s "a
4je Y b, as 10 quality. Cheese Is not quite 80 frm
but prime quality is rather scarce-taetOry at Is a
Il; and common and prime diaries at lOQI6c b H.
White Beans at - jO1o2 IS; and extra pea at s. .
as 30 z bush Eggs have been in GOOD demand,
but market well supplied and sales at q a PC v
doz. Tor Western and Eastern. Dried Apples range
from 6asc Btb. Potatoes range from 80 a Sc e
bush. Onions in small lots. SO Y Dbl. Poultry IS
scarce and ranges from lSl19ic Pm
WOOL-There has been a fair business doing in
Wool. but prices remain without improvement and
st!ll rule in favor Of buyers. The sales include
lln09 lbs ONO and Pennsy l'aniA at 81 e5Sc; 5000
lbs Western, Wisconsin and Michigan at 42drl3c as
70 quality, good Wisconsin selling at sg85Oo 5000
lbs unwashod at % a soc; 2D0Ooi lbs super and y
pulled at 3iB6Jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCR'S SEAWEED TONIC,
NITTENEHE-H NKNnU AXE nVT 7 :


Ara the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stops couch viii
OFTEN occasion the death of the pat ut IL locks up
the liver, stops the circulation % tic blood, hemor
rhage follows, and in fact clpgEins the action Of
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two thirds Of the cases Of consumption. Many are
bowels sometimes c0stiye and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated. pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily on the stomach.
accompanied with acidity and helchng u wind.
These symptoms usually originate from 4 dsordered
condition Of tho stomach or torpid liver. Persons
Affected Il they take one or two heavy colds. and
ID the cough in these cases be suddenly stopped the
lungs liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive. and before the patient is aware of his stu
alton, the lungs mass of sores, and liberated,
and death Is the iney table result.
Schenck's Pumonic syrup is a expeotorant which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
a. check q cold suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, m xes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach disests easily
nOurishcs the system and creates healthy circula-
ton Of the blood When the bowels are costve. skin
sallow. and the patient is OF a bilious habit.
Schenck Mandrake Pills arc required.
These medicines are prepared by DR. J. II.
SCIIENCk & son, Northeast corner of sixth and
Arch Sts, Philadelphia, PENN and for sale by GEO.
c. GOODWIN CO, 3 Hanover St, Boston, and
john F. Henry, College Place, New York, whole
sale Agents
For sale by Druggists generally.
Au- 26-deod&vtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

A preliminary survey Is to be made of a
railroad from North Troy To some point
either at Morrisville or johnson. The
citizens of that section of the State are
awake to the interests of having a railroad
through the valley to connect with the road
now being built in Canada to a point south,
either at Burlington, Montpelier, or North
Troy, and think all the towns in the valley
will take hold and help, as they have not
much faith in the Black River Valley road
with its narrow gauge. The Newport En-
press says they have no faith in the idea
that they viii run from Coventry via South
Troy, a distance Of Is miles, to get to North
Troy, when by running five miles they could
connect at Newport; or even at West
Newport by running a mile and half and
connect with the Mis~isquoi and Clyde
Rivers Railroad, at Newport Centre, thereby
saving fourteen miles of road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

DEATH OF AN INSANE PAUPER.-A note
from Superintendent Draper, of the Vermont
Asylum for the Insane, to Mr.. Weller, the
Oyerseer of the Poor, announces the death
on Wednesday last, of consumption, of Mrs.
Ellen Grace, who has been an inmate Of that
institution since May, 1851. She was ad-
mitted as a transient insane person from
this city, and was a native Of Ireland Her
remains were temporarily deposited in the
tomb, and if not called for by her friends,
Will be buried in the Asylum Cemetery, ac-
cording to usual custom. Should this meet
the eye Of any Of her relatives and friends,
they would do well to communicate at
once with Mr.. Weller or Superintendent
Draper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

Table showing mean barometer and Their
mometer as observed at the Weather 0bser-
walton Office in this city. for the week ending
April 10th, 1873 mean barometer. - 81 4;
mean thermometer, Al 4; mean direction
Of wind, north total rainfall, II in;
maximum temperature, 2p. m, Ilth, So > ;
minimum temperature, a. m, 10th, 35 >
GEO. II. ELLERT, Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

The Managers OF the Home for Destitute Chill
dren desire to call the attention Of the benevolent
to the fact that there present in charge Of the
Institution four children: two healthy boys, each
four months old, one girl six months old, and one
girl sixteen months old. These infants all need
homes and any person DESTROYS Of comforting last
ing benefit upon the cause of humanity, by adopt
ing destitute child, could scarcely have better
opportunity, than to select from this number.
There is also an infant, two months old, in the
town Of Cornwall, for whom we would bespeak the
kindly Offices of the public. Any information con-
corning this infant, may be obtained by addressing
the " 0verseer of the Poor" Cornwall, Vt.
There are al so several promising boys in the In
sttution between the ages Of three and light years,
all good to make men,"
L. A. HIcKOK, Pres't.
Other papers please copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

A money order from Texas town receiv-
ed at the Post Office in Bangor, Maine,
day or two since had written on it " Straw
berries and cream. How's that for high?"
1t is proposed to send back: @ Five feet of
snow. How's that for high?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

FIRE IN DERBY.-C. & W. p. IIazeltine's
tannery, at Derby Centre, was entirely
consumed by fire on Monday last The fire
was discovered between one and two o clock
in the morning. Cause unknown. Loss,
Sl2 900; well insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

BRIsToL Clayton Barnes, of the firm of
Bush & Barnes, has sold his interest in their
grocery store to f. B. Patterson.
j. W. Hawkins has exchanged the
Daniels Hotel of this place with Charles
Alternately of New Haven, for his farm
Eight carpenters and joiners started to-day
for Addison. They are workmen EN- ployed
by \. P. Daniels of this place, to build a
house and barn for Mr. Reed, of 4 ddison.
Ram and snow is on each days pro gramme
and is fully carried out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

PRIOR R0wLEY.-At the residence Of the brides
parents April 18th, l-73, by Rev. Henry Graham,
Leonard II. Prior to Ellen E. Rowey, all Of Burlins
ton.
PErERsoN-M0REY.-In Plymouth. Mass. April
18th, Mr.. b. b. Peterson 10 Miss Emma N. Mercy
ALLEN-CLAPr.-In this city, April nth, IS-3 by
the Rev. II. Graham. Mr.. Robert II. Allen, Ok this
city, and Miss Lucia Z. Clapp. OF Colchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

New MANUFACTURING ENTERrRIsE.-A
large and important addition is about to be
made to the business of Burlington, in the
shape OF an extensive mandatory of boots
and shoes; Messrs. NJ. L. Kelsey and David
Brodie Of Montreal, having leased the west
end of LeayenwOrth Block for that purpose,
occupying the store now occupied by Poore
Bros, auetioneers, the office of the Vermont
Witness, and the large room in the third
story. They expec: to commence work
about the Goth inst, with from forty to
fifty experienced workmen: but will
increase their force to a hundred before
many months. Messrs. Kelsey and Brodie
were for ten years resident at Derby Line,
but for two years past have been members
OF the firm of Geo. james Il Co., Craig ST.,
Montreal, large boot and shoe concern,
employing 400 hands They came to our
city, attracted by its advantages as distri-
butlng point, thus afiording them a wider
held for their business. We heartily well
come these gentlemen to Burlington, and
only hope their coming is but the precursor
OF many more just such energetic means,
they have the reputation of beng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

MAIL CONTRACTS AwARDED.-Sidney L..
Morris, of West Brattleboro, has been
awarded the four years contract for carry
ing the mail from Brattletoro to Towns
bend, Vt; c. l.. Rogers, of Concord, N.
H., from Brattleboro to Bennington
Hiram Hill, of Montpelier, from Brattle-
boro to North Adams, and from Newport
to johnson and Bruce Il Ladd, of Water
bury, from that point to Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18
DRESS GOODS !
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: /. The best Of
Wheat Land. ,. Excellent Timber for the MIL, the
Farm and the Fire. ,. Rich Prairie Pasturase and
Natural Meadow, Water by clear Lakes and run
ming streams-in a healthGl climate where Fever
and Ague is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake 70 market
a eheapy rs from Eastern lows Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these lands from Lake super
Tor 10 Dakota Price OF Land close % track slu1 70
ss % per acre +; further away $50 70 SOD SEN ~
YEARS CREDIT! WARRANTED Deeds Northern
Pacilic .-JO BONDS. now selling At par received
Tor land atsIIO No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages 20 settlers
soI.DIERs under the New Law March. ls7g
o,et ia acres FREE, near the Railroad, by and
two years residence
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished at all principal points East to
purchasers OF Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers. their wlfes
and children CARRIED FREE over the Northern
Pacific road Now is the time for Settlers and Colo
ME. 10 get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads close to the track.
Send for PAMPHLET containing full information,
map. and copy of New Homestead Law. Address,
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI, OR o FIFTH
AVENUE, COR. 9Th STREET,
NEW YORK
June s-yed& al, d&weow ins,ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

A GRAND Army SwNDLER-A ma n giving
the name of Thomas James has been ar
rested at Hoboken, n j., for goi, lg about
the country collecting money f rm Grand
Army ofthe Republic organizati orls on false
pretenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

The ice went out of White river Friday
night without material daI nage, the grist
mil at White River Villag' being slightly
injured by the rise of sater. 1t was a
happy disappointment to the people, for
they had expected fearl nj destruction Of
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

The RUTLAND MUsIcM festival. - 4
Grand Musical Convention, or " Festival -
as the formal announcement calls it. is to
be held in Rutland, commencing Monday,
May 18th, and closing Friday evening. Nav
10th. 1t will be under the charge Of the
eminent Conductor, Carl Zerrahn. and the
committee giyeavery attractive list Of dis
tinguished solo singers. Among them are
Mrs. Jennie Van Zandt, who has a fine rep
utation on both sides of the Atlantic AZ an
Opera and Oratorio singer, and who under
the name Of Mile. Yauzini. created an i'm
mense Juror with Parepa Rosa's English
Opera Troupe; Mrs. julie De Ryther. So
prano Of Dr. Chapin's church. New York,
beautiful ballad singer Mr. ". II. FeS-
sendon, Of Boston, whose fine tenor voice
has been heard with the Barnabee Troupe;
Mr.. Frank Remmertz, the bass voice of
Trinity church choir, New York; Mr. \ j.
Phillips, our Vermont tenor. and others.
The music to be performed j. a. follows
" Hear my Prayer, soprano solo aud cho-
RoSsini; Spring Message" by Gade.
" Gypsy Life" by Schuman; Selections
from the Ontorios, '' Elijah, -" Creation. -"
" Messiah, Judas Maccahpus - and
from the following Operas, Moses in
Egypt" " Ernani," Faust" and - Il
Iroyatore :" with miscellaneous compost
tons. Great preparations are making for
a large chorus, and the Festival promises to
be the finest thing Of its kind a. yet held in
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18

SorHoMoRE EXHIBITION. - The College
Chapel isalways crowded at Sophomore Ex-
hlbitlons, and was so Thursday evening,
though the occasion came month earlier
than heretofore, this year, and so presented
the drawbacks of muddy walking and raw
April air. The programme was as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-04-18
8, 1878.
Gommrrrial.
Wafertown Union Live stock Market.
April 10.

April IL,
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine
Last week........ $50 Ia6
Vermont. Is Isl
rrlees OF Market Beef-A few choice, $40 5aaII %
extra, ~ SoDl0 IS first quality, S. OO1s 90 second
qdpsiity, 70 eoM7 80; third quality, s5a5 So
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working oxen per paJr
500, $50 to s2OO, $50; Mich Cows and Caive.
rom 50 95O; Farrow Cows, SI5lp3O; extra. 55aass'
yyearnn9s sl0Gl5j Two Year Olds, sl9Qs; Tires
Year Odds, S3Ol4i5 ~
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs In lots. aa,o
- w. 81 -, and s. 0OIeach; extra A. q a ~ or
IS 00Gl5 90. ~ ~ ~A4'e''
Hi PLses Of Hides, Tslow and Brighton
H id' 3i1sic gib: Tallov 81 a &c y n; Country
HIDES, 9.S9ic gfb; Tallow, ST a ste Ii; Peits
~ '9aDI 81 each; Calf Skins, l66r1Oc Rb
REMARKS
Cattle-Cattle shipped To this market this week
were mostly Western, handled by s. T. WoodhridCe
Meli-oui steers which average from l2o0tO l4OOtbs
me supply Of last week being heavy there were
put lew buyers present and but few cattle wanted
northern cattle comprise milch cows Worrfpr
oxen ana some oxen and steers calculated for beef
Prices have not improved from last week
Sheep-The sheep trade Is something better than
a week ago, with arrivals Of about 24Oo head The
Albany market being short OF sheep caused an nd
vance on Western &c Pib and sufficient to flood the
market next week; Many Of the Northern were
bousht by our butchers up country and sent in On
sheep there is strong ic Y II advance and Ic II on
yeariing lambs. The call is not improved but the
supply of mutton is short.
Poultry - Several crates received from, Nev
Hampshire Of medium grade at lsc 2 h, handled
by Taylor aud DeHof < Brown Poultrymen
have considerable live poultry in the country prom
ised them which Will be forthcoming as soon as the
gong becomes a little more settled. We quote;
Best Chickens at 20c Y h medium grades at Isi9
lsc Rib ordinary fowl at lscPB