davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

place himself in correspondence with the Centennial
Commission OF the United States In reference to toe
details Of the Exposition end the allotment OF space &C.
Copies Of an answer from San Salvador were also re-
ceved. Mr. BrOso Secretary OF Foreign Affairs at San
Salvador, writes as follows: "My Government accepts
with great pleasure this invitation, 1t rs the friend OF
progress lover OF the liberty Of that great Repobhc
and adInirer OF Its grandeur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
GUATEMALA AND SAN SALVADOR TO TAKE
pART IN TIE CENTENNIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Copies of corre-
spondence were received in tins city to-day by the
Secretary OF the United states Centennial Commission
containing formal acceptances of invitations extended
by the National Government TO foreign countries to
participate In the Centennial Exposition Of 1916. First
there are translated copies OF letter and decree re-
ceiyed by United States Minister Williamson at Qua
temala from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs at that
place Don Vincent Dardou. Miaister OF Qua
tsluala 10 Washington. las p9en Instructed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
THE NETWORK. PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON
RAILROAD.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 29.-The annual meeting
~ the NewYork Providence and Boston Railroad 1.-THE
stouington road held here to-day. when the FOL
low,ng were reelected direc.rs $. d. Babcock Henry
Morgan Vim. F. Cary. IT,, j. Boorman johnston u. D.
Rabcoek and Geo. NJ. Miller OF New-York; Henry How
ard Of Coventry Charles H. Salisbury of Providence,
Nathan F. Dixon Of Westerly. John A. Burnham OF
Boston, and A. g. Matthews of stonington The annual
renort OF the directors gives the following Figures: Re
ceipts OF the past year s9536 s0 VI 'o past
wear s55O.3ll net earnings sSoj,3ly so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
DELEGATES TO THE CAPITAL REMOVAL CON-
VENTI0N.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Gov. WoOdsOn has APP
pointed 20 delegates at large, and two from each
Congressional district, to represent Missouri In the
Convention 10 be held In Louisiana Oct. 22 TO
consider the question of removing the National Capital
Valley. Among the delegates most generally known
are Congressman Stauard. Wells, and Cfltteh-
den, James o. Brosdhead, John 5. Phelps,
James g. Rollins John b. Henderson, Gen. James Craig
George G. Bingham. ID. H. Armstrong Stilson hutcnlhs
L. NJ Reaves Barton Able, w. NJ. Grosyenor, III. Hilton
and Henry Clay Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
THE BOSTON FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS.

BosroN, Sept 29.-An adjourned meeting of
the Fire Insurance Brokers TO make permanent or
oonization Of the Boston Board OF Fire Insurance
was held this afternoon. The articles and pro-
vision, OF the constitution discussed and portion
was accepted The general opinion seemed to be that
the Union would not give that support to the new
organization which would be necessary to success and
committee of seven was appointed TO confer with the
TuIon 10 ascertain the general feeling OF that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
MARRIED,

AvENpoRT-ByRIGHT-On Tuesday, Sept 90 bv Rev John
Hal. d. d. Henry A. Davenport, to Mss Lime d. Bnnehs "
Of this city.
pRAPER-PUTSAM-O Monds Sept 3D. BY the Rev W Davs
Charles H. Draper " Ades daughter Of Hiram Putnam ESQ., all Of
Brooklyn.
gow ARD-HARvRY-On Sunday Sept 81 Fordhm By rev u
Rutherford Archibald B. Howard Lizzie b. Harvey youngest
daughter Of John J. Harvey. esq.
sHAw-MOTT-In Paris at the American Legation Aug 81 George
and Emily Mott daughter Of Thomas Mot 81
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
ELSEWHERE.

Van Benthuysen's paper mill at Castleton'
n Y was burned yesterday morning. Iae loss Is
100000, and the insurance $5OOo
The total loss by the fire at Lennoxvllle'
Quebec on Monday, is estimated at 100000 IL Is I'M
possible 10 get at the particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
A STATE TICKET NOMINATED BY THE NEVADA
DEMOCRATS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 29.-The Nevada
Democratic State Convention last night renominaed
r. Bradley for Governor. Jewett Adams was nomi
mated for Lieutenant 0vernOr, and A. c. ElHs o.
Ormsby County for Congress. The Convention ad
journed until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

yrvO,Ir,x, Sent 29-Hay ealsr Pnnc, s2s Choice f25.
Po dull and lower Se s35 Bacon aoye n baoyast shouder
0,e Clear lib sides Clear Sides l6'.e. Sss Lou,dsss
sup 75dsOc Other articles uDcbanged bEcha0se-hs~ fsfs
sShi par; SterllnH 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION IN THIS STATE.

The officers of the Republican State Central
Committee. the Hon. y. d. Morgan, Chairman; j. NJ
Knapp, Treasurer. and II. M. Gdden, Secretary, met
yesterday the Fifth Avenue HOTEL and appointed the
Executive Committee for the Fall campaign as follows:
George H. Sharpe, David Williams g. b. French, George
Bliss Jacob NJ. Patterson, Hugh Gardner WIN. H. ROD
ertson John F. smyth, James ID. Warren g. r. Remins-
ton. David Decker l.. ID. Morgan. j. N. Knapp, ana
Henry NJ Gidden The headquarters Of this Committee
until after the election will be at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Parlors G. H. and J. The first meeting Will be
held today at 2 p. m., for organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
6uerlai Nolires

o.. o,as. xotice.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE tor The week
49, .TpRpAY s. 1874. viii close At p,s once Ooss;
en'rs "a Nv Al ~ m on WEDNESDAY o. LA
TaiiRsoAY a, ii IA w. sgd Va SATURDAY and u hAu
a. Ia JANJAs. 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

eRuptured People, don't the dangerous wire nnr' as,
The ELASTIC
Broaway comfortably night and daT Til eareL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

Is their wish. to elect me Governor OF NewJersey"
ID. B. Strong moved that the Judges decision be ap-
proved, which was carried and then with three hearty
cheers and music the serenaders retired.
On Friday night last Senator Frelinghuysen
made remarkable characterization at ward meeting OF
about 90 persons by reading elaborate defense OF the
Poland Gagaw and his action in regard to It, attempt
ing TO show by ingenious specia plea that 1t is no
gagaw at ALL and that the whole country lie mistaken
in regard 10 &C. He said: 1.-THE law was a. innocent
and as proper any section OF NewJersey Practice
act IL was DO more Of gag-lsw than the law which
gives jurisdiction Of crimes the Esiex quarter Ses
s0ns.- Newark Journal tDemJ
Mr.. Frelinghuysen proves very clearly that
the resolution OF the Democratic State platform censur-
ing him for the passage Of law TO "subject the free
press Of the country censorship and now forms
Of punishment" written by some one bssfuly ig-
norant both Of the law and the facts the reference be-
ing TO the Matt Carpenter BILL which never was en-
acted. But the Democracy have had very little 20
do with the legislation OF the country Of late years. we
cannot expect them 10 be we'll posted on such minor
matters. Their ignorance is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adj
vertlser (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

CALIFORNIA; LOCAL OPTION LAW UNCONsTITU.
TIONAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-The Supreme
Court has decided that Local Option law is uncon
sttut0nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN THE VIII JUDI
GAL DISTRICT.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 29.-The Democratic Judicial
Convention for the With Judicial District III this city, to
day nominated the Hon. Albertus Perry OF Oswego 70
Justice OF the Sup.eme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed oih f1I
same and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
REPUBLICAN DISGUST AT THE DISCLOSURE
fCrest an motto. !" Comme ie troMre. ;"

EIIIOGG's lMPRUDENCR IN PERMITTING IhE DIS
CovFpY-TIR PARTY LIKELY 10 BE INJURED
s,,aaI DsDgsch 10 The Ereaiag Posi- (fP) o /,
WAsHISGroN, Sept. 29.-MemDers OIL Ile
administration express their surprise That Gov Mel
1osg exhibited SO little judgment or prudence ~ ~
permitting bis private letters ana DAM o,, ~
Ca OppSnenuS to w used " The aisaaYan'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24


In this village, on the 2lst Inst, Dr.. CuARLEl
CLARK, aged "a years.
In stowe, June "a, Mr.. G STAFFORD aged Is years
Ia Topsham, June r. Miss NAScr CALDWELL, aget
- years
In Randolph, May %, Mr.. ARuS4u srsAR, age,
rs years
In wolcott June al infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. q. Pike.
In Milliamstown, June O. Mrs, AMANDA, widow o
the late Alvin Seayer, aged II Year,.
In Washington, June "A. Mrs sorHiLA A. DIcKgY
wife Of Porter o. huntington aged 81 years.
In Brantreo, June 8, LUNA H., aged years,
years, months and days, children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dutton.
In East Montpelier, June s. BErsEY NJ wife Of 5
P. shortti ESD, aged ~ years.
=" She hath fallen asleep il swell
She hath thus lain her Hes burthcn down;
Long years did she bear tho stern cross,
But II lifted her brow for the crown.
" She may have forgotten cen now
That ever earth taught her 10 weep
Let us say, while In sorrow we bow,
10 Is well she hath fallen asleep.
She hath fallen asleep fold the robo
Ger the mock heart 90 puseless and still
She hath gone to her Father and ours,
Aud our grief Is Ills glory and will
Tho rest which lie gives His beloved
Is hers, the uufroubed and deep
And because 50 loved her we say,
II is well she hath fallen asleep
She hath fallen asleep il il we'll
She will not he weary again,
We shall lie down beside her, e'er long,
Then why should our weak faith complaint
We shall claim on the morn Of our rising
Victor palms which the soraphims keep
Oh what glory will crown the beloved
In Christ who have fallen asleopln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, June p, 1874.
BuTTER-There has not been enough choice butter
10 change prices since last and sales continue TO
be made at 25d2ae per 10 for straight lots Of New
York and Vermont, with selections at higher range.
Western has been Ia liberal receipt, but most of ID OF
inferior quality. Occasional lots SOLD at 2d6o27e,
but tho bulk Of the sales at 20lp2c per H. So
long western comes IN poor vermont VIII command
good price and from present appearances the latter
will hold up another week Low grades have acoumn.
lated little, and are now offered at ls0slc per ID
CHEESE-The receipts have Increased, and prices
have settled down another 10 per h. For choice fac
tory DC Is new the top price 9ad some dealers Are
decline Is not Improbable. Common lots have been
sold at l0fpl 20 per ID.
EGGs--Large supplies have brought prices down 10
per doz and II Is now dineult 70 get over l7o for
either Northern or Eastern and several good lots have
sold at 6Dlolc.
and prices are nomlnally the same as reported for
some weeks, but forced sales could only be made at
coaqsssISn' Crop prospects are ggltss, favorable
and cornering operations at Chicago have put up
prices and sales Of mixed and yellow have been made
at iasse per BUSH Considerable Of the corn on
hand ia held at 800 per BUSH Oats have been arriv.
ing quite freely and are lover with sales at 6Odec
per bush for brown and white. Shorts have declined
TO slip22 per ton. Fine feed and middlings are
WOOL Advises from the West by telegraph aud
private letters from leading points represent consid
cradle exeitementin the wool market Contrary 10
expectation, manufacturers are numeTouhly fopro-
s sHa aTs asSaay h usaie, m nor
large lines OF wool have already been contracted for,
at 45aSOc per ID, In Ohio and Pennsylyania and at
i00i6c per ID In Michigan. In Maine prices range At
ii5c, and New Hampshire wool ought TO bring about
the same figures The clip Of the West Is In excellent
condition this year and our Vermont farmers
should be careful and send their wool to market In
the ghtest possible condition, as II makes eonsidera
ablo difference whether wool shrinks % or from 30 10
80 per cont The demand here is active. Californla
Il ARRIVING quite freely, and large portion OF this
elip-upwards Of l0,OO0,00O lbs-eomes 70 Boston.
About $50 pounds of wool now almost ready
for market Prices In the interior have opened full &c
per 10 higher than last year, and this Is In conse-
quenee OF the anxiety OF manufacturers To secure sup
plies and u Is not consistent with the present dull
state Of the goods market California wool has been
selling quito freely at 3oaDi2c new Ohio heeces At
50a55c old and choice heeces at 55157o, and super
and 4 pulled at iiAbOc per 10. Now Kentucky
combng has been sold VI ieaaisc per ID. good de-
mand Is looked for.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

PERsoNAL.-At meeting OF the State Board
of Education, on Tuesday of last week j. S.
Oiley, of Brandon, was elected to the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Rev. DR., Weber.
Mr.. William NJ Evarts, of New York, and
a part of his family, are now at their summer
residence in Windsor lie delivers an eulogy
at Hanover, to-day, on the late Salmon p.
Chase
Rev. IL IIerrick and family have decided
to remove from Woleott, where he has been 10.
Gated in the ministry fourteen years. They
will spend some tune visiting friends in Ne
braska, but we trust will ultimately return and
make this State their place of residence.
AT the Columbia County wisconsin, Cir
cult Court, May 10th, memorial services were
held to Gen Emmons Taylor, a native OF Dor
set, W., and for many years an able and lead
ing practitioner in Wisconsin. Among the
tributes paid to the memory Of Gen. Taylor,
we noticed an eloquent and graceful one from
our old friend j. L. o. Cottrlll, ESD Of Mil
waukee.
Vermont boys received good share of the
prizes at Dartmouth College this year. They
are as follows To the Senior class--0rmes
prizes for composition, first to j. O. Barrett, Of
W oodstock Prizes for general improvement,
10 y. l.. Allen, of White River Junction !
philosophical prize, to Ferdinand Blanchard, Of
West Windsor 10 the Junior class, prizes
have been awarded as follows Lockwood prizes
for composition, first TO q. .. Prouty, of New
port Latin prizes for metrical translation,
second to Y. Z. Bowman, Of st. Johnsbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

HAEDwicE "A barn situated on West Hill,
and owned by c. E. McCrillis, Of this village,
was burned on the night of the It'll 1t was
supposed at first to have been caused by light
ming, as showers prevailed in some localities
that night, but those living near the building
were unaware Of any lightning, (oreven rain, J
that could in any way have caused the fire.
Tie north abutment Of the river bridge at
East Ilardwck village, becoming undermined,
partially fell in on the 18th rendering the
bridge useless for teams till repaired
-" Barnum's Big Show has come ami
gone, exhibiting here the Goth. There was a
very large attendance for this place, and tho
occasion passed of satisfactorily and without
accident to mar its pleasure.
Caledonia County Court seems in effect 70
have decided that adultery is not crime wor-
thy of censure or punishment. For explana-
ton, see yerdicts Of acquttal in the two cases
originating in this town, tried the past week
State rs. Dr. Fiske, State u.s. Geo Paige.
Another school meeting is announced for
the 9th This has been brought about by
those fayoring the sale of the old school house
property, who desire to try the main question
again, hoping thereby, If successful, to remove
or dissolve the injunction now pending, re-
straining such sale,
The town voted on the l1th, directing the
seleetmen to erect n good substantial covered
bridge across the river in this village, In plac,
of the " fancy folly - built last year. This &C.
ton bias revived the bridge question - agair
this year. We hope and trust the disgraceiul
quarrels of last year will not be repeated this
for nothing could injure the prospect more Of
having good Jridge, which the public need ant
require.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24
Hos. HARVEY TfbDRv, Jaigs
Hos. N. A. CHASE. Rsgisfst.


Business transacted in the Probate Court for
the District Of Washington, during the week
ending June -, 1874
June l6--John g. Bows estate inventory returned.
Ira A. Chaso's estate, Chester Chase, administrator
J. r. Dunsnoor and Goo. $. lIcrrick appraisers and
commissioners.
June l5-Wm. ". Chamborlin's estate C. W II.
Ownell, administrator J. H. stevens and stephen
spencer, appraisers and commissioner license to sell
personal estate granted
june i9-Saml Camphcrs estate, inventory re-
turned estate asst -nod 20 The widow. Ezra Marshs
estate, Will presented and referred for probate 10 July
H. Daniel Oemcritts estate, Inventory returned.
june 2i-Suiomou Ncli's estate special admlnistra
TORS account allowed license 90 sell real estate
granted. r. bulkloy's estato administrators ao-
count presented and referred 90 July ~ Maria 49,
Cutters tuardAnship, guardians account allowed
John u Ayers estate, commissioner report made and
accepted. Parker Adams estate administrators &C
count presented and referred 10 July t ignmont
made. lloury o. Billnga estate extension referred
to July ~.
June ~ -. D. Nevouxs estate. Kate Neveux, ad-
mlnistratrx Saml Wells and WIN. W. Caldwell, ap
pruscrs aud commissioners. Eliza q. Salisbury es-
tate hearing ON probate q copy Of will with the
court. Thomas Phelps estate, executors account
allowed aud estate dcsreod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

"A nd calamity happened at Syracuse, N
Y, last evening. During picnic the floor oil
the Central Baptist church gave way, whereby
fifteen or twenty weroklled outright, and some
two hundred more or less injured
congress finally adjourned last evening
The compromise currency bill was passed, and
alas approved by the President. The amended
tariff bill was put over to the next session.
Newspaper postage was finally fixed at two
cents per pound, prepaid Mcssrs. Shepherd,
Blow, Of Missouri, and Ex-Governor Denison,
Of Ohio, have been appointed by the President
as commissioners 10 temporarily govern the
District Of Columbia. Civil rights bill laid
over
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

WATERBURY. Tie store of M. NJ. Knights,
10 Waterbury, was opened last Friday night,
by turning the key, left in the lock inside, with
nippers, and several suits of clothing, some
cheap jewelry, and a little money in the drawer,
were taken. Mr. Knights lives over the store,
but did not discover the burglary till notified
by some Of his neighbors, who saw the store
door open early in the morning,
A boy by the name Of Sargent hired a team
of Ii, NJ Bruce the 10th inst, to go, as he said,
to stowe Not coming back as be promised, on
Friday, Mr.. Bruce started after him and came
home on Monday, but did not find either the
boy or team.
We hive noticed for several days long
hains, extra, Of passenger cars going North,
We understand this is one grand excursion en-
terprse, from Boston to Montreal. The num-
Der Of extra cars passed within the three or four
last working days must reach nearly if not
quite one hundred. But what is the occasion
which can start or augment such rush to Cam
ada1 Probably two causes principally, the ex-
traordinary low fare, and the celebration Of st.
Johns Day by the Catholics in Montreal, June
Gath. This extraordinary occasion Of st, John 5
Day in Montreal and 10 Stowe, together with
the laying Of the Corner Stone Of the Great Gov
eminent Building in Chicago, most iorcibly
call to mind those words of our Saviour, re-
corded in Matt. xii T., 0, 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24
FATE OF VERMONT,

~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier IN and for
said District, on the 18Th day OF June A, ID. 1871
An instrument purporting to he tho last VIII and
Testament Of Ezra Marsh, late Of Montpelier, in
said District deceased being presented to the Court
by George W Scott the Executor therein named for
Prohatc IL Is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notod TO appear ut session Of
said Court to be held at the Probate Office, In Mont
peer on the 18th day of July, A. d. 1874, and show
cause, fany they may have, against the Probate OF
said Will for which purpose u Is further ordered,
that copy Of the record OF this order be published
| three weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman
and Journal printed at Montpelier, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
BY the C0urt.-Attest,
alqi HARVEY TILDEN Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-24

Boston Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, June ~, 1874.


At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, June %, ls'l.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKsr
cdtus. SAssg; SHOT" Hogs cahs'
L sii week 1s s S s5s3 s s i L92t
One lt' year ear ago. $50 Si95 S9S 1880 $50
PRlcrs.-Bssf Cattis-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, S9.j06l10O, first quality, s5.75G92ji second
loo lbs on total weight of hide taliow and dressed
beef. few choice single pairs si025alO50i Bulls,
Working orea-sll082J0 per pair, or according
to their value as beef Handy steers ss70i5O.
haeh cOios. Fair qualits s35G61 extra good, $65
A95, with or without calves, may DO agreed hrrow
and ordinary slja35j yearlnss slO1ls e-year
Olds, f20B2S 3-year ODDS, si0Di5.
Shssp.--5@64ei extra, 3a9o per d. live weight or
SAeis, Wholesale, 7Rsc, retail, 7iaoc per b..
Fat Hogs, 6laeic per 10.
Psaf Caiues.-s5.51dl0O0 per head.
RRMARKs.-Thc market was not very heavily sup
piled with cattle, which has given considerable life to
the trade, and the advance Is from laic per TO- on
live weight. some dealers that won't up 70 Albany
aud found new prices there were cautious and did not
purchase while those who did buy state good
market here, with trihe profit Tho Northern sup
ply Is light. n. Nj. Monroe sold 20 steers average
,i26 lbs, at 20 per ID, live weight 10 Sawyer a
Thomas II steers, average 3 lbs, at &c per ID, TO
VIM. towing, and "a Texas cattle, average ssi lbs, At
SIC per d. Hathaway swim sold 20 steers average
,29l lbs at 500 per cwt to Mr. Dana 81 steers,
average 2i6 lbs at ic per h. to Mr. Heath, and Ga
steers average Al lhs, at nc per h. to Sanders
Co. There was one pair of working oxen sold glrti-
Ing seven feet at 500; two pair, girh six feet 1--WE
inches at ti55@l So and two pair girth SIX feet six
inches at Sl55Dl70. Tho sale Of mich Is steady
There wore ,u53 head Of sheep received from the
North. Butchers seem to think that the prices asked
about much they want to pay for lamhs, but
are paying to-day l0Ml3e per ID, as 10 weight and
quality. g. W. Brownel sold good lot Of lambs F;
also j. Is. Sargent The latter droyer sold 90 shoared
pennan, Of PlainGed, H. j. H. Perry sold "a
lambs at lc per ID. q. W. Brownell sold 90 lambs,
average 81 lbs, at lc per h. and II old sheep at SO