davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-24
THE HON, H, G. nURCHAnD,

The people Of tho Fifth Congressional Dis
trict of this State Aare tho advantage of being
represented in the House OF Representatives by
tho Hon. Il. G. Burehard who Is emphatlcally
the loaling member OF tho present Illinois delo-
cation. Though man Of unobt1usiYo manners,
ho Ia conspicuous menbor Of TINT body. Ho
las won distinction by hiB requirements, by his
industry, md by his thorough acquaintance
with economic questions. During two terms ho
has bum mcmber Of tho Committee On Why's
and Means, tho most important body in tho
House. He is one Of tho few who always com-
mautls respect and attention whom he speaks,
md to whoso Judgment and opinions the House
tcforB. Ho has shown himsolf to DO a states
man, able, clear-headod. and always honorable.
Ho has bravely advocated reforms in tho tar
III, and has from the first expressed tho soundost
viows on the currency. Ho has not by speech or
vote, done anything to forfeit tho respect and
con1donce of hiB constituents or tho country.
Tho number OF Representatives. of this character
nro 30 faw TINT the dofeat Of Alr. Burchard
would DO great loss to tue House Of Repre-
seutatiycB, Of :shicl ho is at present one Of tho
best-infor,ncd members. Iu such q caHo, what
hayo the public to gain by tho change? Can his
competitor DO moro honest7 Is he 30 fauil-
Jar with tho business Of Congress, 10
thoroughly informed as to tho financial
RESOURCES and noeds Of the Government
Can he acs SO iutelligently upon tho
groat ouoationB Of tn1ation and finance ~ Mr..
Burchard7 Able and honest Representatives
arc not 60 humorous that tho public can aparo
them from Congress~ Mr. Burchard is Re-
uubsicau, but at tho anne time he ia with tho
poopte on all tho mattora Of reform ind in tho
correction Of abuses. uis experience mRaea
him moro effective Representative than any
now selection can possibly be. Tho change Of
1soprogoutatiyoa without cause, and for the
| moro sake OF change, is IN evil Of our political
systen mud tho peopla..ot tho Fifth District,
without distinction Of party, con do themselves
no greater credit nor the public greater acrvico
than by re-cleoting the Representative who 60
ably and houorably represanta them now.
, 1874-10-24

sptctat ptspatch to Yhe Chiraqo 9Ti6tm4.
J4oKsoSy1r1.E, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The sale ct
shurt-horn cattlo owned BY J. Il. Potts l. Son,
jamos 6. Strawn. r, D. Richardson. Jr.. and j.
putlor, took place yosterday at tho County fMr
Tho attendance Was small, and tho bidding worry
dull, tho prices realized being much lower tlan
exneeted. Several Of tina fnest animals werd
Withdrawn from tho ring without receiving bid.
Ihirty-iiyo wole sold, averaging only little over
sou eaoh. The highest price paid was $2o5, BY
Charles Dudley. Of Iowa, for the rod roam COW
Lizzie Quoea, 4 years ..old. Among tue buyers
were Stephen Dunlap, Jacksonville; John Ais.
singer, Iowa; john MoClelland. Aatoria; Mha
A. Shelby. Jaoksonyillo; Il Miadls, LYunT1aa |;
John Chambers, Napl0S.
, 1874-10-24
BRO, HARLAN ON THE THIRD TERM

BRO. HARLAN ON THE THIRD TERM.
Tho Washington Chronicle has an article on
the "TAird-rorm Nonsense" Ia reply to tho ro-
cont adyice taudered to Gov. Dix by tho New
York 19n.es,-tAat ho (Dix) should publicly do
nounca tho third-term horosy, aud thereby os-
capo the further flagellatlon Of himHoH over
0eu. Grants shoulders. Tho Chronicle strongly
aayiaoa GOV. Dix not to do 1t, because it would
10 lisrespcctful for him, Or any other prominent
Republican, "to array himself III opposition to
the President on tho presumption that le may
in tic future declare hinBolf = candidate for re-
oloction.~ Tho Chronicle furthermore mentious
the New York Times W "an unreliable party
orean." This stinging reproach 'ia followed
by dark alluHion to other newspapers
TINT "orook tie pregnant hinges of
tho kncs that thrift may follow fawnng." But
wo aro loft In painful doubt aa to the position
of tho Chronicle itAelt on the thlrd-tarm ques-
tiou. In city whero 80 much Government ad-
vortsiug ts dispensed, there Is sometlmos dif-
aoulty III tolng what newspaper ia meant when
Nc arc pointed to that deapcablo claas Of
Journals tl4at crook the puognnut hinges Of tho
knee" II tho newspaper edited by Bro. Haz!nn
had oxprossed eYen mild diaBent from the
thtrd.sorm procliyiues Of itg neIghbor, tho WASH.
lu9toa Republican, ws might reasonably intel
tina. II {tho 0'roncls) did not in tts own esttmn'
ton ut loaat, bolong to that dreadful oaRs Of nova
pppars, As haa proolAimed isHslf roliahlo party
orKst,, ln standardization TO tue Now 1osa
1tnss 10 u,Iuht II hAvu ssnyad isss!t among thess
| htah4aaitl.sd uexhpapats thst hs7sf bo1 70 TIL
, 1874-10-24

enBier. Whoat was moro activo and 4 ahalo
lower, closing at 85o cash or sellor tho month,
and 8Co for Decombor. Corn WAR ncttvo and 10
lowor. cloaiug at 7o1ao sollor tho month, aud
675So for November. Oats woro dull and 11f0alo
lower, closing al 47e@c aoler tho month, nud 45o
for November. Ryc vas 1nict and soatly at SAG
82'4c. Barley was moderately activc anu tirner,
closing 1t SILT for October, md s1.0s for No.
vomber. Hogs woro active and firm. saloe ut
s5.00@0.40. Cattle woro dull ard woak. Hhoo1,
wero III good demani ut stcatly ratcs.
, 1874-10-24

That nug1lat body known as tho Synod Of lii
nois North came to final conc1uaion yesterday
il, re Swing, aftor boing reduced To ini'ntosnat
proportions. II Ia only necessary to COMPARE
tho voiea In tlo prosbytory and tho Synod 10
show tho rolatiyo insoraat in thofr proceedings.
tn tho Chicago prosbytory alono, 0l yotes woro
cast 10 cloar Prof. Swing Of tho charges brought
aIains. him. III tho Synod Aoro arp 800 yotcn,
aud 1g3 woro represented at tho opon-
lux. Yet tho motion to cn.orsai, tho
appeal received only 01 votcs i1r aud Is
agatnst. In tho vote to sl,staiE tho appeal,
thero waro II FOR, J ngainsh 2 to Hi. III III part,
- ahsont, and IA excuBeA. Anil tho inal yoto
had it all hia own way. We do mt know TINT lia
CONVINCED anybody who did not conso prepared
10 voso with him. hut II is oyidont frusu tho
abore racapstulation That ho tiroa good
many ont, After tho SYNOD hatl waHtotl
away in this wcarisomo undertaking, they
wcn, ut lcas 10 know what to do
witl, Prof. Swing. Tho stake. faggota, nn.l
tiro-brand wero all ready. but tho martyr was
missing. Finally 1t occurred to them that they
had on1crcd tho 1rashytory ia restore Prof.
SWINGS name to tho rolls. Happy thonsht !
! They now ordered tho rrosbytery to striko Ills
nan,o from the rolls. And this was tho ooudsgn
punishment visited upon Swing, aud this wna
ratson's victory. The only thing that remains
is for the Chicago rrcsbytery to follow tho in
functions Of tho Synod se,iatn: first, to restore
his name, and second to strike It OF agatn. In
| doing which they viii DO forcibly sominded OF
| tho old rhyme:
There Was man Ia our town
And he WAS wontlrous Nise;
He jumped into 4 hranabt-bush
And scratched cut both Lila oyes.
And when 10 found hts ercs vera out
With a1l Ills might and main
Uc jumped Into brlar.bush-
And scratched ON In again.
, 1874-10-24

Our adviccs from New York arc to The effcot
That tho recent failures in TINT city alo tho ogt-
inate results Of last years. panic, and that thoro
ib 10 new Insolvency, but only the surface mani
fcstationa Of that which haB boen concealed for
year. This ia certainly the case with tho bank
il.I;-houso of Henry CLOVIS d Co. There woro
rs,norp in this city yesterday Of the suspension
of a Now York banking house which has largo
connection with our Western grain interests, and
thoso r,lmors had depressing tendency on the
grain market. The laat-named dispatchis. how
ever, huthoritatlveiy denied in dispatch printed
elsewhere in this Issue.
, 1874-10-24

1stter'a drinking-Hong. asiutorpretod BY Fofmee'
waa pioco Of honrty, bluff, buffo singing
to DO remembered for lifotimo. In poraon no
WAS short and stout, With vcry agreeable face,
and l,ond aud mock which wore Of almost leo-
nino build. 1Io was very ganlal, largo-heartod.
hnl affablo, aud both "a d tnau md an nrtint ho
took deup hold upon tho popular Affections.
Hta great voice Ia forever huBhed, but the NOM
CRY OF hfa wonderful singing remains. It atill is
and may long bo aoutrul upon whose Shoulders
htB mantle will fail. forho WA cuuallY great botl1
hs singer and actor, and htB voice III itH prime
WAS phenomenal.
, 1874-10-24

Tho produce markota woro slow yesterday.
but less weak till ucar nlghtfall, Nth batter
shipping movement. Moss pork wae In fair dc.
nuud at unchanged prices. closing Ut $4,000
1895 cash, aud s1g.55@1G.Co Beller the year.
Lard was qulot and steady. At s12.871s@lo.oo
por 100 lbs cash, aud e11.15@11.2o seller tho
year. Meata vero quiet and unchanged, 1t eHo
for shoulders, Dfo for abort ribs. and 1l15@
111{c for Rmeot poklod hams. uIehwInea wera
quiet Aul easier, At o7}fe8o79<o per gallon.
Lake froighla xsra dull and unchanged, Al aJE@
, 1874-10-24
The citizens Of Donvor, therefore, hsyon double
reason to ro1oico over tho moro civilized habita
which nfc beginning to pfoyai]
MARK SHERIDAN AS A CnAMMAR1AN,

AA3&A%lA 04AAsAbA0AN &10 n dAhm6AAltAANs
Tho proBldont Of tho Tiro aud Police board
has Kindly explained tho origin OF tho llt.lo
difficulty botweon tho Board and tho Citizons'
Auaociat1on. 1ssooma that tho Executive COM
mItteo Of tho hitler In wholly to bano. 1. hns
shown iii drafting Its rcso1utfonB etc., q dis
regard Of tho dota Of Lindoy Murray which Inns
]arrod exceedingly upon tic exquisite oar Of tho
'ustho.io Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan Inns. therefore,
worry kindly takon under hlB own protecting caro-
Tho grammar Of tho Cltlzons' Aesuciation. lie
has revised tic writings submitted by tic Asso-
ctnllon 10 tho Doard autl Ina substituted for tho
wording Of Moasrs. MaoVongt, Loltor, Tutoy,
q! al, his own farltlosB diction. Tho
ungratof,l 1nouhora Of tho Executive Committee
tosta llavo, however, boon In vain Mr. Sheridan.
aftur consuming tito midnight oil, as Ills wont,
could not force i1naclf to sulror tho records Of
tho poco Board (which aro we'll known aH
models Of English oonpohitton) to DO CONTAINS
natcd by tho rudo1y- fashioned mesaagoB Of tho
Committee. As ho told ono reporter: "Tl,o
resolutions woro inolegant Of expression and awl;
ward Of construction" He "moroly put ttcm
into snch el,npo ns becomes Tho record Of tho
Eoard ovor which I preside" II tic Asst
cia..on had only rctoctcd TINT tho Doarsl
rms presided oyor by a,lch trained thinlor mud
cultured atudont, it would doubtless havo been
moro particular. ItB failuro to do 90 mado It
necoasary for Nlr. SAorfdan to prepare what ho
81. nt1I{}
tho resolution authorizing tho invitation Of Gpn.
Shnler. Klokkc had written, undor tho advice Of
tho Association, proviao that 9halor should DO
styled Advisors -Gonoral OF tito Board. Now
Kloklso IL but an humble halter. uo has not
Ind the chnnco, Of course to acquire tho nsthot-
10 training which Sheridan has picked up. Ills
Chief revised tho awkward Hcntonco, and madc
Blalors tito "0enoral Advisor to the City
AuthoritoH." Ho thus not only changed
vowol In ono word, but dispensed
with typhon mud substituted moro sonoroua
torn for tho 1at-sounding "Doard." Tho
change may, perhaps, bo taken Is an indication
that Mr. Sheridan thinks that, 90 long as be
lives, the Board will not noed an advisor, whi1e
TIC c1ly autnofltachs oeFo1s u LIB p1esoCot WILL
lie has assured tho public that this roviBlon, die
tatod by an ardent love for grammatical Ole
ganco, ia "tho solo and whole causo" Of tho
trouble The Executive Committee Of tho Citi-
zons' Association complains, however, TINT Mr.
Sheridan carros his iconoclastlc zeal 30 far that
ho changcB the substance in changing tho form,
and omaBculatea ovory anti-Gro measure brought
beforo tho Board. The cultured butcher doot
not scem to uH to moot this objection. It would
be we'll ii he should curb his natlve faatidioua.
ncsa sufficiently to allow Chicago ono or two oi
the reforms size needs. especially tho great re-
form implied in tho engaeomont Of Con. shalor
, 1874-10-24

An ettort WEB mado yesterday to collect
through our reporters come Indication Of the
sentiment among the Episcopallans concerning
tho rejection OF Dr. Seymour but 30 many OF
the gentlemen prominent in tho Church arc abb
vent, that the rcauls weso not worry satisfactory.
There l. no doubt about the unauinity OF this
dloceso Against Ritualism. but there ia q decided
difference as to whether Dr.. Seymour was Justly
identified with nitualism. A resolution was In
troducod into tho General Convention yesterday
which indicates that nituA]iam will be
definitely put down In tho American
Church. It provides for nav canon
requiring ell Bishops to investigate every case
Of ni1uallsm, admonsah tho o!orgy ongagod III ita
practices, and, 1t necessary, proucut thom for
trial. The proposed canon declares tho use Of
incense, tho employment OF tho crucltlx in the
forms Of public worship. the elevation Of tho
communion for alteration, bowingB gonuaox.
tions, or prostrationH before the communion. 0,
any other form OF adorng it, be eydopoe o1
Rstualtsm, and to require tho attention Of th,
Bishop in the diocese whom 1t appears. Whothe
tho strong aontlmont agaipHt nltua'lam betrayed
this Convention into tue error OF asBoolating DR.
Seymour uniustly with 1t, Is jet IN ln,postan
auratiou. ..
, 1874-10-24

The case Of Methodist horosy, nhiah has heon
on trial in Indianapolis this week, iB rather
amusing than otherwise. Tue Iev. Thomns 4.
Goodwin oolobrasod divine md wsitor Of that
denomination, WAS brought befoEo tbs Indiana
Conference charged with hetosy, consisting o. .
donial OF tho resurrection Of thu body and Of
God ~ bsing With bodily parts. The charges
,soso preferred by sl~ llav. 4. .. Knott, who. In
Wow OF thsit kuosty ellaEsetsr, daallnad
, 1874-10-24

The news Of tho Ohio and Indiana elections
las reached Washington. and preparations arc
making to send tho clerks homo to vote. There
seoma to bo general impression in Government
circles TINT tho November elections will require
all the Republican votes that can bo brought out.
At present, the indications are that tho next
House will bo In tho hands Of tho Opposition,
though the party is mixing desperate efforts to
, 1874-10-24

The american and italian Consuls At Buchas-
ost, in .Pomcrania, have refused to open uogotia-
tions Eookiug towards commarcial treaty with
that country Oh tho ground that noumania se-
fuses civil rights to tho Jews. Tho Crock
Churtih is tho Church OF Roumania, and it is ia
large measure responsible for the injustice shown
tho lows. For great many years, it haB not
been Hafo for Jaw to DO found in that country.
It Is thought that the measure just takon to in
sure tho rights OF theso prosecuted people will
be staccosBful, inRamuch aa it is diroct appeal to
the pockets OF tho Roumapians, the part in
which they n1a most vuinetahla.
, 1874-10-24
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

We should judge from tue tenor OF Mr
Dawes remarke, made yesterday in Gen. Danks'
district, TINT ho hc had never board OF sho
adaeo: IA wise man changes his mind; fool
mover does,n If Mr. Dawes thinks to damage
anybody nowadays by charging him With do"
sertiou from any particular party in this country,
he is lamentably ignorant Of the tendency Of tho
, 1874-10-24


The Donver Tribune notices with satisfaction
tho olanga which has come over tho habits OF
the Colorado 1niners. Heretofore they havo bo-
longod to that migratory class Of beii.gs who,
like tho boes work all aum1uor, md apend tho
winter in consuming what they hayo collected In
previous months. They havo usually mado
Denyor their homo during tho uinter
months, and, having no occupation to
follow, genorallY sink into vicious oournaa and 4
rookess lifo to tho advantage noithcr Of Donyor
or themselves. Tho change in their habits IL
duo to tho necossity found for continuous labor.
In place Of awarming to tue oities, now thoy are
making homea In the mtuine districts, stocking
their collars with provisions to last thom till
spring, and preparing to mako their
pronta, liko their laborB, uninterrupted,
Tho same change 1s apparent In the
comparatively uuoxplorsd and undevelopod
mining distrIcta Of southwestern Colorado
whore the satt!omontn aro extending and tht
general character Of tho men II boing improved
by continuous indnssry. Anything moro provo
catlvo OF lntomporauoo, licouttouancss, aslt
urine than the systom ot wIntortng "hiah has
eo*ns to N cid II would ea dld1oalt to sinksius
, 1874-10-24

nArKs OF sunscntrT1oH trAYAsLK m ADVANCED
J1Ailr. " lI.tOt Sbhtny. .S+40
fti-" "eokly,.n.., 600 Weokly ...... %'oO
Parts of yoAr at tbs ban,o rate.
Tt prosept delay md mistaken 10 aufe &nu 9lso oat
% ce aslrcss IN tui1 lnculing Atate and Oomnts fos
HenItAnoea MAY b0 H,ads either bi orA!s ohp'eSa'
f65oa p1tar Or Il, rtatatefeH le4esN. A aat ftfE+
,rKnMR To CITY. aUpsCHtnKh1.
Daily. dsli.eted s,,nday escsntea esnM Pr wesk'
Address THE fH!hunh Cu,MIANf;
, 1874-10-24

Some OF the leading citizens OF the Thlrtoonth
Ward regard tho nomination Of the Republican
Candidate for Alderman aa irregular, and aro
Otherwise dissatisfied with tho choice. About
600 citizons OF the ward, including such men as
John 4. Tyrrel, Maucel Ta!cott, George sher-
wood, 8. 4. Kent, D. Worthington. George "
Ncwcomb, and others equally well-known, have
solicited Mr. Charles e, Case to be candidate
and 1t ia understood that ho ia willing to serge
II elected. Mr.. Uaso ia good citizen, prom,
iuent lnlsiuoRs man, and has an active personal
interest In tho welfare OF Chicago It is to hs
hoped that ha will bo elected.
, 1874-10-24

AnAnRMY DF M1tS}C-lfaIstcd Il rect, ,between Mad.
am md Monroe Engagement Of q. l. Faa's panto;
s,nn.Tscupe. ii IIunapty Dur1ptr." AltaEuoon Anil
AFantux.
, 1874-10-24
rn.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

tnANp KA-IIuusE-C CLARK street, opposite
HEerluan 1iauIe. Kelly hoons Mlnstfa4s A'tofnoon
aid evening.
, 1874-10-24

htyruKkR'S T1IEATRH-Atndeon ktrett, hetrenr
prsrborn and Htate Engagement of ths keloEF IN:
esh fnara Trouno Aftcrnpnn Conoc!t Ann ssconu aci
81 I'roTasnrp. Eyoulug, " MIgnun."
, 1874-10-24

~ pno1 sowing girl At Indianapolis hna fslen
lIeir tu fHg, 600, aud thu u,aN for whom bs lnhda
tlArte a. W ootltd oaaA Wka1a ID h1xkt Asf laa
a&rl1nE
, 1874-10-24

pABEBALLGno1rNnS-C -CcrucE Of Twcnty-thtrA. ..'1 .nd
H., And tho ChicaR6s.
, 1874-10-24

bIYNRS. OPENA.If0 usE-Monroe stroet, bstwecn
Etate and usarbnrH. Tho GrorEiA shstbs aua variety
u"tformAnoo. Afternoon md oscning.
, 1874-10-24

HooLNY's TiiEATnE-Ra Randoinh ttreet. hetTter
Clark and 1ASat1b. Afefnoon4 Ieo oputaks its'a-
NJ. - EA4t IJnne.h
, 1874-10-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

wM, 3. WARREN LODGE No. 80, a. +: 4; II;
a'sncE. Il Urisntal Hail. liz 1aSao-M i; c5l;F q! tho
W. Ii. u. Is. ooH'o'' wv -
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS !-Ch!csRo Comnana' ns,1
ory No. H. r. Spec!.l Cancaxa tht1 tT"tntaa osfn
ns ak KnshtA eap'ecty 'sT'ic mseoror. :'
, 1874-10-24

uAr,sTEp.sTREET Corner H.!
rson and Ital.ted streas- Mark'oss Atossnleo"' ~
fornuop kra evening.
, 1874-10-24

A worry distinguished inancler died In Now
York OIL Me'nday, John Austin steyeps, widely
known as President OF tho National Bank Of
Commerce of Now York. Ho occupied this po-
sition for moro than o quarter Of d century.
Tho bank was ono Of the firBt to organize un-
der the 9.enoral Banking law Of 1888, aud the
list OF it's Directors at that time included many
namcs WHICH have been the highest ornaments Of
tho busir.esa world OF this country. Alr.
Stevens 'saa born in Now York in 1905,
and was consequently in his 8oh year at tho time
OF his death. Re WAS graduate OF Yale OF tho
class OF B19, and in tue many positions he ocou-
pied, suca Is President Of tho Merchauta' Ex-
change, s'acretary Of tue Chamber Of Commerce,
Presidonst Of tho Bank Of Commerce, and Chair
man Of tho historical meeting Of tho banks Of
New York, Phisdelphia. aud Boston. IN August.
1861, Was q notable contradiction to tie belief
that liberal university education disquallnos a
man for bustnoss pursuits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08

When the anaconda was on exhibition
here says the San Francisco Alta, it
was customary to feed him with rab-
bit every few days, and the reptile throve
on his diet. When the snake was taken
to Sacramento for exhibition, it was un-
certain how long the show would stay /;
but the patronage of the Sacramentins
was generous. and the agent at once
telegraphed for his snowy posters to
''bill the town. The dispatch read /:
"Send 200 cuts Immediately but when
received it read: '.Send 200 cats imme-
diately." 1t was little bit of sur
prise to the agent in San Francisco when
he read the message, but he reasoned
that rabbits were scarce in Sacramento,
and 1T was necessary to substitute cats
for the regular provender, so he started
out an army of boys to catch all the
stray cats. By the afternoon train he
sent crate of 70 cats, with a letter
saying; 81 send IS cats by this train,
and will forward balance tomorrow, but
| am afraid that number of cats will eat
the snake, if they get loose, instead Of
being eaten by him."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08

AN INDIAN SToRY-Such stories as
the following, the truth of which is
vouched for by a San Francisco journal,
tend to restore our faith in. the native
heroism of poor Lo and incline to the
belief that, after all, the reviled Indian
code Of honor and gallantry is not nearly
as black as has been painted: Six weeks
ago seven male Indians and a young
Indian woman started to cross Clear
Lake. near the northern end, in small
boat, which was capsized three miles
from land. They righted it, but as the
lake was rough they could not bail it
out, and while full Of water it would
not support more than one person. The
men put the girl in and held on to the
edges Of the boat, supporting themselves
by swimming, till exhausted and chilled
through by the cold water, and then
dropped off and sank one by one They
showed no thought of disputing the young
woman's exclusive right to the boat.
She was saved by their self-sacrifce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-08
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
For the week ending "Wednesday. June ;.

For the week ending Wednesday, June 3.
At market for the current week-Cattle $500: Sheen
and Lambs a7ss. Swine ll7oo; number Of Western
Cattle 1855; Working Oxen Northern Cattle and Mich
Cows les
Prices Of Beef Cattle, per cwt live weieht-Extra
quality 81 p 81 IL; arst quality SIS . al y l-a
second quality s. s. I-2 so; third quality s. 90
% poorest grades coarse Oxen, Bulls, etc. s. IS
"A so
Brighton Hides I-2 a Sc per ID Baighten TaIlow
&c per 10 Country Hides l-ac perlb Country
Tallow Lee per ID Calf Skins Is lie per 10 Wool
Sheep Skins 81 50a 3 90 Lamb Skins SOC Shearesl
Sheep Skins soc each
The supply of Beef Cattle in market this week is
larger than that OF last week Drovers paid higher for
them, and there very nice lots Of beeves
among them. Prices remain unchanged from our last
quotations. and in most instances the Cattle from the
West are losing plenty Of money for the drovers For
some Of the best lots OF Cattle lie 5-Se per III was
asked for them The trade did open as active as it
did last week. the supply being larger than the demand
required
S24O
Mich Cows-we quote extra at SIS 90; ordinary
S25 so per head
Sheep-Western cost landed at Brighton IL a
lee per Id
Swine-Store Pigs, wholesale Lee per To- retail
l-2 Slice per Id Fat Hogs IA a 9 Ice per ID