davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r r
GENERAL PASREEGEk UEPAH:r :.


COLUMBIA, q. O., Nov. "a 1874.
II kZ8E dulo viii iIIibU",ns be- aasrs sehei tsS
on and after this date:
aoINo NORTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN no 4
Leave Columbia. 80am S.I5pm
Florence. ........ 1.10p m 12.5Ox IN
arrive Wllmington.... Gas pm 7.lOam
Leave Wilmington. 6.40a m 0.l0pm
Florence. .50pm 114Opm
Arrive Coiumbia..... $40 pm 400 n,
Iraln NO. z. from Columbia, is an accom-,
modation to Florence, and there Connects
closely with n. e. Il. r.. and at v iImincton
with ". d W. r. u. TO all points North
Train no. from Columbia is fast F1.
press. making through come ctions, allrail.
North and south, and water liIe coupec.
tlons rid Portsmouth.
Train No. ]. from Wilmington, copnects
cl"seiy at Florence with N. L. r. X. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia
Train No. 3, from WiImington on, is a fact
Express, connectin., closely from and to ali
points North and south. Through tick eta
soic and baggate checked to ali principal
points. Pullm,n Il sleepers on night trains.
Train No: 2 leaves Columbia daily, Sun.
days excepted. Express No. 4 every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sun.
a. POPE, Con. EasBen ger and Ticket Arert
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18
GreenVllle and Columbia Railroe 4
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Ea M E Eas rEA1ss FAssE sENGEE 1n1 e,1;I
Sundays excepted, connecting wni N1rh;
Trains Trains on South Carolina Naiiread up ana
ao"n;; t1 nj; VI. and after Friday, August rs,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18

Over forty families live permanently
In A. L. Stewards Garden City. Now
York, and accessions arc frequent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18

lLc l'HESIX is tue Oldest daily paper
Ia shc State, and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
b. Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
oil parts Q! the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, OF interest to
every body, will be found in these publ
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns Of reading matter; the
LII weekly twcnty-four, and tho Week.
iy for:y-ci;;lt.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carciniIy Prepared, by competent
Writers; while special attention is given
T!E LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, 30 BETTER OR
IRE S.,E!5r.CruI.Y INVESTMENT Gun be
made, than n subscription to one or
the other oi these publications. They
arc Co"s,r'a!ive in politics, and are
devoted - the best interests of the
State. T;.c following are tlc
TERMS FOR SIN MONTHS.
l., n;iiy I!i,ESIx. 81 90
Ari- " trH 9 so
,, " eek y ,.:.EAHrE IS co!umns). l 50
Thee" papers were the first issued in
Co.nmE:!, IA lSjj. after It's partial de-
~t:uct!un. and hnvc Ee.n regularly
published rrec siate. They
CIRCULATE. EXTENSIVELY
asoaGhou, mi.i,!,y amt upper Counties
q! Ia: ,;:.i,', 40! ;.,- excellent
NJ hII'i!S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES OF the --latest Improvement;
TYPE. OF v"rions grades and STYLES
from one foot +" the iit,ieth part of M
inch iii siz:.; BORDERS, CUTS. &c. :;
E!ack, Co!orcsi and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS, &c. Work executed
at shortest notice. in latest aud best
STYLES and At New FORK prices. CALL
and EXAMINE. SPECIMENS q!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18

i.a Lea. eGGitm olaat. at................7 7.20 III
oa Hie.on. ., .................... sos M
oaro semnItlS... N.I'liS... .... ..... .lO.31 Il
i'save E.i.a urS.....-........... 2.t5 III
Arrivno r,.i..:;; $50 n
'oenFii,e ii,e............. $50 y Z,
iea a1eG '!; rttnvlle at.... $50 a Fl
I.eara Coi.l'nh... ....... $50 a pl
Isaro Soni nIiaouIy.'.. ............ 13 M
I,.aroAiat S'................ 1.30 L,
Arrive at Columbia. I'm = -, 49,
-i"derSon Branchand Eiue Hidoc DiriS;l,,
DOWN. ''"
Leave Walhalla 4.45a NJ Arrival
Leave Pcrryyil!e .. 30 T. n Gss
Leave Pendleton G.1Oa III IN ;, 49, -.
Leave Anderson 7.2Gam en-! 49,
Arrive t Eeiton SlOa M Ienrc o so -
Accommodation Trains run on ahbex;ii,
6ranch Monday. Wedncsda, ana Fridnv
on anderson Branch: Ictwten Bclton and
Anncrson. Tuesday, Thursday aud Satpr.
cay. THOMAS DODAMFAH, Gen. Sun
1AEE% NORTON. General Ticket Arc1tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18


nmnia MD Cha The shape puJbf DAILY
Ar.rsa trtvo
nstcE,u
thes
Charet
l Ia HtlCach
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18
summer Schedule S. & U.R.R..
EIsSa4ash. DOWN TRAIN VI TRAIN
Change Of Schedule.

=
Change of Schedule.
South CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMp.,x
COLUMBIA, 5. c., October Is. 1878.
@ &A M 5 s g chnnge na 6, ! Schedule
ana after Sunday, 18th instant:
MAIL iSD PASSENGER TRa:s.
Leave Columbia at. s4O.m
Arriveat Charleston at. 20pn
Leave Charleston at. .. y.O( I'm
.fr!vtit C0lum bla at.... 6LG I'M
NIGHT E1rRTss, FREIGHT AND AcCoMAonA-
TIoN TRAIN, Sunda!p eAcc1t.c
rAy.CG,nhlDta I.l3 ~ Arrive. 6.3c III
Camden TrainI runs Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, al follows:
Leave Columbia ! so pm Arrive IL 5Oan
Leave Camden 6.5Osm Arrive G.35lm
30. PInKiNs. General Tick'i Agent.
Piedmont Airline Railway.
6s;a G Esszs..:.sn coNDLAsED TIME
Danvil!e, hichmond and Danyllle Il. W.,N.
1. Divisi":, and Moth WttttiL \. &. r. W,
GOING EOKTH.
STATIONS MA:1 rxr,,..
Leave cAarlo:te.... 7.lorM cy5i' n
Leave Salisbury. o.. jim 8 3iG Al
Leave Grctnsiurc.... 10 u. II lUt Nj
Leave Ddnyiile. y. 4 N :,!. ~
Leave Eurkville.. y4I Al & .G J. n
Arrive at Richmond - A p N g:rl nj
GOING SOUTH.
Leave h!cnmnnd,, 30 L N G.1Gs NJ
Leave Eurkyille... J34I NJ s lSA n
Leave Danv,lle 20 IL = NJ 1857 Al
Leave Greensboro oJ5AM 4.CGPNi
Leave Saliebury. 49,. 4 81 AM 6CopM
Arrive a Charlotte 20 M s. M
GOING EAST,
Leav. Greensboro. +. 1.45 A NJ II 1GA n
Leave Company Shops 3 sc A N ArI2 2tI NJ
Leave Raleigh. 3 O5 NJ
Arrivtat GoldsbOro II (5AN nj
GOING WEST.
Leave Gollsboro. 4t0TA
Leave Raleigh. ...... 745PM NJ
LcaveCompanyS Shops ~ 05 215J Nj
Arriveat Greensboro. ]. so a NJ 3.3tP n
Leave Greensboro 8 SOP nj Arrive 10. so M
Leave Kernersville co a NJ Arrive $40 NJ
MaiItrainsIdaily. both ways, over entire
length OF road. Exprtss daily betwecr
Company Shops and Charlotte. Sundays
excepted. q. E.ALLFN Gen. TickctAgt
T. M.lR. TAI COT En- c,in eerandGen "
New Sugar-Cured Hams.
1O0 NEW YORK eugar.cured BANS,
IOO choice Qu1litv lust received and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-18

Eycry lernmcn; hoiae
u. rhr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

A writer to the Chicago Tribune renders
tribute TO the memory Of Col. jonathan p
Miller, OF Vermont, one Of the volunteers in
the cause Of Grecian independence. Miller,
then young man OF the University Of Yer
mont. was one Of the first to 20 out with Dr.
). G. Howe, who was fifty years younger than
he is now. Miller arrived at Missolonghi, a
few months after the death Of Lord Byron, and
greatly distinguished himself in the war,
finally enduring all the horrors Of the siege Of
Miss1longh the longest and most terrible
siege Of modern times The issue fit it will
be remembered, was the assembling Of the wo-
men and children Of population OF 5000 in
one place, where they themselves applied the
match 10 the train tina, insured their destruction,
while their husbands and fathers hewed their
way through the Turkish lines, 1000 out OF
5000 surviving Col. Miller, after the peace,
bought the sword Of Byron from the family OF
Greek officer to whom Byron had given il,
and who was subsequently found dead on the
battlefield, with the sword knotted to his wrist
This valuable souvenir, after some vici~studes,
returned TO the possession OF Col Miller, and
is treasured by his descendants
According 10 the Chicago Tribune writer
the lady IN whose possession IL now il, was
obliged ~ ilec from her residence 90 the night
oi the Chicago fire, and only saved a small box
Of plate, the shawl thrown over her head and
the sword Of Byron. Miller brought home
with him two sons Of Madame Mltiadcs, whose
husband claimed a lineal descent from the hero
Of Marathon, and was slain on the same field
with Marco BJzzaris. Her fortune being
ruined she entrusted her boys him one was
adopted into his own family, and the other into
that Of friend. These two have since grown
up to success as American citizens. Col. Nil.
Ter himself married wealth, and settled down
to the practice Of law at Montpelier As al
member Of the legislature, he introduced the
first resolution on the subject of slavery, and
became one Of the leaders Of the freesoil party
in this State. granite 0bel-k there marks
The resting place Of his remains.-St Adams
Messenger.
The lady in whose possession this interest
ing souvenir now is, is Mrs. Abijah Keith,
daughter Of Col Miller, and a native Of this
village but for the last ten years a resident Of
Chicago The two sons Of Madame Militia les
brought to this country by Col Miller, are Mr.. |
Anastatius Nicholas, Of this village, and Mr.. !
Luke Miller, Of Oshkosh, Wis. The above ac-
count Of the sword Of Byron, we believe to be
strictly true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04
An old Salary Grab.
A wAlrsrirLD TOWN. MEETING IN 1915.

wAirsr1ELD TOWN MEETING IN 1919.
The disposition 50 generally manifested dur
ing the past year, in consequence Of the in
crease in congressional salaries, seems to be
not without precedent, certainly not in Waits
field, as shown by the record of a town meeting
held in 1916
The meeting was legally warned by Ezra
Jones and lthamer Smith, of the selectmen,
to be holden on the 81 day Of September. The
second article in the warning was as follows
" 70 express their minds relative to late act
Of Congress, increasing the pas Of its members
and act thereon as they shall think proper -
The following is copy Of the record Of the
meeting which explains itself
September 3, lsl6-met as per warrant
First, chose VIM. Joslin, Moderator. Then on
motion chose General b. Wait, Jenison Jones
and Edmund Rice a committee to draught
resolutions and lay before the meeting" Ad-
iourned to four O clock, r. N. Met as per ad-
journment. The committee report as follows
The citizens Of the town Of Waitsfeld con.
slider 1t constitutional right which they have
peaceahly to assemble to take into considera.
ton any measure adopted by the general gov.
tIhlhtuti ANU puullcly 70 approve OF ulsapprOVe
such measure, and believing that the late act
Of Congress raising the salaries from six dollars
per day to fifteen hundred dollars year is an
act which calls for our decided disapprobaton
therefore,
Resolred, That We do disapprOve Of the con.
duct Of our representatives who voted for the
measure, and that We will not in the future
knowingly give our votes or utirages for any per
son or persons who shall advocate the measure
ReS0iued, That at q time when the people
are burthened with taxes beyond what they
can reasonably bear, such measure becomes
highly improper, and only tends to aggrandize
the few at the expense of the many.
Resoired, That our Representative be in
structed to use his influence TO cause such meas.
ures to be adopted in the general assembly as
will tend to the repeal of said law.
ResolUed, That our Representative be and
he hereby is instructed to use his endeavors tc
have resolution pass the general assembly Of
this State, proposing an amendment to the
constitution of the United States fixing the
compensation of members of Congress at 0
reasonable rate, and propose the same to oui
sister States
Resolued, That the foregoing resolutions be
signed by the Moderator and Town Clerk and
that the printers Of the WAToHMAx be requested
to publish the same.
Voted unanimously to accept the above report
A true record.-Attest,
MATTHIAS 5. JONES, Town Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

HARDwIcE "A donation oyster supper, for
the benefit of Rev. O. Tabor, was held at the
Town and Academy Halls, on the evening OF
January 2sth. 1t was well attended, and
proved an occasion Of rare enjoyment to those
participating Presiding Elder McAnn was
present, and entertained the audience for time
in his usual lively manner. Gross receipts,
about forty dollars.
w. Z. Robinson, of Calais, is shipping
from this station large quantity of last blocks,
already prepared for turning. They 60 to
Worcester, Mass.
Tho new contract for carrying the mail be-
tween the post oiiice and railroad station at this
place, has been awarded to Drenan Brothers,
proprietors Of the Hardwick Hotel.
About three thousand bushels Of potatoes
have recently been purchased in this vicinity
| by s. X. Norris, for parties in Barton, TO ship
to Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Two car
loads were sent off to-day, the %. Prices
Early Rose, fifty cents other varieties, forty
cents per bushel.
Billings Thomas, one Of our oldest and
most respected citizens, died on the 3lst aged
eighty years. Mr.. Thomas was farmer up to
| within few years, since which he has lived
with his children, supported by the competence
which his enterprise and industry had acquired
lie came into town in his boyhood and always
made it his home.
Rev q. Tabor got his sleigh badly broken
up in crossing the railroad track, near the
depot, in this place, one day last week. II
appears that one shoe was broken, and in cross
ing the track the shoe caught on the rail, re-
sulting ia breaking one runner. posts and
braces, 4" demonliziDg " the vehicle generally
Fortunately, none Of the occupants were in
jured.
None can say that January has not fully
asserted itself during the last week, storms
winds aud low temperature considered. Mon
day and Friday were the coolest days the
former twenty degrees below zero in the morn
ing, and the latter ten degrees below in the
morning and fourteen degrees below 10 the
evening About six inches Of snow fell during
the week.
Stephen Foy was recently arrested on q
charge Of theft Of some sugar from the prem.
ises Of the late Adolphus liolton. A partial
examination was held on the 2lst when the
| further consideration Of the case was continued
TO the 2sth, the prisoner procuring bail mean
while. Before the time for the final hearing
came, the case, for some reason not fully made
public, f" sumped +" through. at least the 2sth
brought no further hearing in the case, and
nothing definite has been beard from II since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

A BANNER TowS-A prominent citizen Of
the town Of Franklin, in Franklin county, I'M
der date Of January 81, writes us as follows
4" II the fact that, after sharp fight, we have
driven the sale and use Of intoxicating liquors
substantially out Of our town, constitutes us
the banner to,on of the State, then we go in
for it. For one year we have maintained that
position, and mean to indefinitely. We first
fined our inn-keeper $40, then 800. That
proving Intellectual, our Grand Juror told him
plainly 10 close shouse and leave the place or
take the penalty of fine and Imprisonment lie
chose the former, and soon left. We then be-
gan enforcing the law against drunkenness
fined five ia one day, then two, and so on until
thirteen in all suffered the penalty Of the law,
We have paid more than $500 to the State
And now it is understood by all that we mean
business, and that if drinking must be done, il
is not safe to do it here. The law is now popu-
lar-like and respected by the masses. We
feel that we have gained great victory, and are
about ready to upite in temperance jubilee ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04
A1arriaqes.

In Montpelier, February B. by Row. j. Edward
Wright Mr.. JAMES NJ COLLIER, OF Hiriwick and
Miss EzOA kSieHr, Of Walden.
In Montpelier February .. at the American House
by Rev J. Edward Wright Mr.. FRANcis H. IlopktNs
OF Northdeld, and Miss ANNA b. ORnwAY, Of Barre.
In Cabot, January q, by Rev. b. S. Adams, CALE1
FISHER ESQ, and Mrs, MARY BoSD, both of Cabot.
In Mortified, January /, by Rev. r. A. Greene, Mr.
RonKRI :. BARR, Of Cabot, aud Miss JULIA A. DAVIS
Of Northhed
In Rochester, January ~, by Rev r. H. Roberts
Mr.. JonS y. Mcls TYRE AL Miss HAriE d. IuM
PaREr, both Of Rochester.
In Barton, January %, by Rev. f. W. Culver, Mr.
ALBERT A, ALLARD, Of Barton, and Miss OLIVE A. l.
STEVENS, Of Melbourne p q.
In vershire, January % by Rev s. White, Mr.
JONI NELSON BARTHOLOMEW, Of Nershire, and Mis-.
ENHA JANE HurcHSs, Of West Fairlee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

ANNUAL RAILROAD MEETINcs.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Vermont
Valley railroad was held at Bellows Falls, Jan
uary 2Sth. large proportion of the stock
was represented in person or by proxy. The
following board of directors were elected
John b. Page, Rutland; j. II. Williams and
George Slate, Bellows Falls George A. Merrill
and John Prout, Rutland; Peter Butler and
George b. Chase, Boston. The board then or
ganized BY the election of John b. Page, Presi-
dent, and j. ii. Williams as Clerk and Trea-
surer. II was voted to declare a dividend OF
six per cent. to the stockholders, payable on
and after February It'll,
The following board of officers of the Rut-
land Burlington railroad were elected at the
recent annual meeting John b., Page, Rut-
land E. A. Birchard, Peter Butler and Jacob
Edward, Boston; James II. Williams, Bellows
Falls, and James W, llckock, Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04
GEORGE NICHOLS,
j. c. GALLUP.
STATE OF VERMONT,

y WARRINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
10 Probate Court, held AZ Montpelier, within and
Tor said District the 9th day of jan. A. D. la7it
Flora &. Page, Executrix Of the estate Of Geo. II
Paige, late Of Cabot In aid District deceased makes
application to said Court for license 10 sell all Of the
real estate OF said deceased, 10 Wit one undivided
half Of the house and lot owned aud occupied hy the
said Geo. IL Paige at the time Of his DEATH represent
ng that the sale thereof Is necessary Tor the pay
administration. Nhereupon, Il IA ordered By said
Court that said application be referred a session
thereof to he held at the Probate Oce In said Mont
pelier on the 10th day Of February, A. D. 1874, for
hearing and decision thereon and, IL d further or
dered that all persons Interested be notified hereof
thereon, three weeks successfully In the Vermont
Waterman and state Journal, printed at Montpelier,
before said time OF hearing, that they may appear at
said time aud place, and, II they sec cause object
thereto. By the Court Attest.
l0l2 HARVEY TlLDEN, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

SESsIBLE.-The Free Press says that an eff.
fort will be made at the March court " in
Underhill, to obtain the exemptation from tax
alton for ten years Of all the money invested in
town for manufacturing purposes, and thus we
hope to see many Of our unimproycd water
powers made useful. 1t seems false economy
to send our lumber to Massachusetts,, paying
for its being manufactured there, ordering the
shipment Of manufactured articles back to Yer
mont, freightng it both ways, when by taxing
the powers of our numerous rivers all this ex-
pensc can be saved and home business estab-
lished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

MURDER ny VERMoNTER David L, Blod-
gett, of Baltimore, VT, killed his wife in La
COMA, N. H., on Saturday last. 1t appears
that Blodgett owned farm in Baltimore
where his family resided. Blodgett, however
becoming jealous of his wife, rendered her life
miserable, and she left him several months since
and went to Laconia. lie followed her there
and endeayored to persuade her to return with
him, which she refusiu g to do, he stabbed hel
in the neck, causing her death almost instantly
They had been married twenty three years, and
leave family of seven children, the eldest, a
married daughter, residing in Laconia. Blod-
Gettsage is about forty-threo years, and he is
represented as being Of a violent temper. lie
was promptly arrested and committed to Jail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

SETTLED The National Life Insurance Com
pany of this village have settled their loss occa-
stoned by the death Of Capt. Colyocoresses, Of
the United States Navy by the payment ordfty
cents on the dollar Of his policy, which was
for SIS 900. II will be remembered that he
died in Bridgeport, Connecticut, some time since
under circumstances which led to a suspicion
Of suicide. This suspicion has become strength.
ened by subsequent evidence procured but
this company, following the example Of other
companies having insurance on bis life, have
finally concluded to settle on the above basis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-04

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday February 3, 1874.
AHousI or STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep. shofes Hog'. Cubes
This week.. J,l55 6.Jl1 $50 $500
d last wee week ~ S9 593 s d9s 90 eioo
PaIcEs.--Be,f ca,us-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, $s.75ag25 first quality, s7.75ms.50' second
quality, S6.O06p7 sos third quality s5.O05 80 per
100 lbs on total weight Of hide, ttlow aud dressed
beef. few choice single pairs, s9.5O0lOoo, Bulls.
&C., SAYS.
Hooking orer.-s I5oa2lo per pair or according
Much cows.-F quality, sjjd60 extra good, s65
1s5, with or without calves may be agreed, farrow
and ordinary, s25d6li yearlings, siOGlsi 2-year
olds, f20a2s 3-year olds, slodi5.
Shssp.-tiaec extra 6iG7lc per 10, live weight
sheep and lambs ia lots, s6.5'a7.2 i per head.
SA @t wholesale 5iGsie retail s99c per h.
Hldss-Brighton, 7idse, country lots. 7iG7lc
calfskins, i5hl6ei tallow, &C per 10. country iic
Pehs-Nith wool on, s. .0o0l75 each.
RgMARks-The run Of cattle for the week has been
sufficient to meet the demand, and butchers even
bought more than weeks supply Of Western In case
Of light supply another week. The best Of Western
steers selling at 70 per h. live wei h Texas and
low grades sold at 4ispjc per III, live weight The
prices on Northern cattle run quite uneven. Some
butchers thought that they bought at easier figures
and lots OF fine stock at last weeks rates The
Northern supply was only 1854 head The extreme
cold weather Of yesterday morning caused the deten.
ton Of several lots A. r. Monroe sold % steers t.
Mr. Dana average i35 lbs, at &c per ID, live weight
l6 steers, average 200 lbs, at 6.e per H. and %
sold % steers TO Chamberlain Brothers. average 40
lbs, at &c per 10. w. H. Brownell sold River oxen
at $40 per Ii, dressed weight. and 4 at &c per h.
dressed weight, to dress from eleven TO twelve
each. S. r. Rossiter sold oxen at s49lc per H.
dressed weight, and at sic per ID, dressed weight
b. Dow sold cows TO dress $50 lbs each st nc per 10
dressed weight The supply OF milch cows are light
and prices are stoady. There are scarcely any work
Ing oxen In market.
Sheep butchers are less obstinate and come to mar
ket not with tone OF Indifference sometimes noticed
as If they had rather not buy but were polite. Thu
caused the qulckness Of the market and the adYanc,
of ic per ID on Northern lots. Western sheep wer,
bought at unchanged rates. W. Reed sold sheep
average 90 lbs at &c per 10. j. Wood sold GO sheep
average s. lbs at 6ic per h. and "a lambs aud year
lings, average 81 lbs, at Clio per h. g. D. Kingsbur,
sold O. sheep, average 500 lbs. at GO per 10. MI
Graves sold ~ sheep, average lbs, at Gle per To-