davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
SKETCH OF THE pnrpEcnooM.

SKETCH OF THE BRIDEGROOM.
Sir William George Granville Vernon Harcourt N. p,
@ c., Is the second Of the Rev. W. Vernon Har-
court and grandson OF the well known
ofYork, England He born tho year 1927, and
Is now in tho forty ninth year OF his age
A. carly period of hts life no entered Trinity Col
cgc, Cambridge. lor the completion OF his education
He y dgent student ana a close observer both Of
men and Of current events and their tendency: con-
scquently he graduated at Cambridge with high honors
In the year 1851 He then applied himself to tho study
oflaw and callcd to the Bar at tho Inner emple
In 1854 In his choice OF circuit he selected tho
Home In short time he obtaned very rcmunera-
tive practice, having been chosen to conduct some
very delicate before tho English juries In the
month Of December, 1863. ho intrusted with tho
defence Of Colonel Crawlcy, who was charged with
serious breach OF military discipline before court
martial At Adershott Camp. and thus enabled to
add 10 his reputation for professional skill and ability.
Mr.. Hareourt appointed q Queens Counsel In tho
year 1865 In the year 1868 he returned TO the
House OF Commons member for tho city OF oxford,
In the liberal interest He was elected Professor OF
International Law In tho University OF Cambridge on
the % OF March, In tho year 1862 Mr.. Harcourt has
been valuable and energetic contributor TO the Eng
lsh press tho daily newspapers ana the magazines.
Hc was one OF the original contributors 70 the London
Saturday RertsU and has written various political
pamphlets and letters on nternationsl law in the
London Times He assumed The pscudonym OF His
torcus" and over this signature has made himself quito
famous by MS letters the American Of the
bcon tho duties OF naturalizcd ciuzons tho ooliga-
tons OF allegiance and other points OF grave impor
taDce between the governing powers and the gov.
erned Coming at very critical period in tho history
OF the International relations England and tho United
States these contributions attracted great attention
In November. 1873 Premier Gladstone appointed Mr..
uarcourt Solicitor General OF England, and no
knxh.ed going OF oico with the Gladstone Ministry
in February 1874 He Is esteemed ofthc
Of Engands thinkers, and high authority inter-
rational law. He is regarded as ono oil tho rising
statesmen OF the liberal party, hts age leaving
rot almost JUNIOR among old leaders OF Dor.
Alism,
MRS. IVES AND HER FIRST HUSBAND.
NEwPoRr, X. l., Dec. l, 18I6
- 4 49, - -
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

MRS. IVES AND HRR FIRST HUSBAND.
NEWPORT, X. l., Dec. !, 1SI6
Thomas 70, nton lvsss ths deceased husband oi ths
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
DE WOLF, THE RECEIVER.

THE ADJOURNED HEARING ON THE FIRST RE-
PORT OF THE RECEIVER OF THE FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE FOR SAVINGS BEFORE THE MASTER
IN cHAScERY--A sToPFAGE OF TELEGpAPHIc
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
PRovIDEScS Feb 26, 1904
SIR beg respectfully to resign my appointment
acting volunteer lieutenant III the navy Of the United
States. eel the greatest rclucance IN taking this
step during The uanco OF tho rebellion, but the
state OF my health, the urgent necessities OF tho
service and the favorable aspects OF tDe war,
seem fully TO Justly so doing. When !
nrst detached from the Yankee directed the acting
assistant pay OF the vessel TO send
tho Fourln Auditor OF the treasury presume they
are Low Office, and that there viii nppcaf be
an amount standing to my credit as due me tor my
services since entered tho navy OF Tho United states
"As II Is my purpose 10 draw no pay ior any
vices which rendered my country during no
present war / respectfully request that any sums
lug on the books tho Auditor may remain in
Tue Treasury that the account may be thus closed
have the honor TO Dc with great respect your oOc-
den servant, THOMAS pUlNION IVES,
Acting Volunteer LicutcnanI Unitcu States Navy.
The Hon. gibson wkiLks, secretary Of the Navy.
ON the Sd OF March Mr. lvos received the following
reply TO has letter.
rne department declines TO accept your resignation,
as your services valuable 10 the Bureau vi Ord
nance lie officially assured that 'lis motives
appreciated and that n the dutics assigned 10
him TOO burdcnsomc he had entitled ninisclt 10
further rcle.
ORDNANCE OFFICER.
ON the 4th OF the following month he received an
Invitation IRON Captain Wise chief OF she Bureau OF
OraIance, TO act as Ordnance uicor al asnington
He accepted the responsible position, and his rigid
supervision OF the workshop and the laboratory. and
the accurate III which he conducted the usual
experiments 10 tho minds OF prominent officers could
been cxceled. HIS services IN The scientific
department, Novotnber 4 lodi we're acknowledged by
promotion TO The grade OF Lieutenant Commander
lie continued his laD0rs Until January 70, 1860.
when hts devotion 10 his country had so impaired his
health that he found necessary on this date 10 wrlto
follows TO tne secretary OF the Navy
II Is with extreme reluctance tina; have 10 inform
the department. that, owing 10 iailing health l am
compcIcd 10 ask 10 10 relieved from duty. Although
ds,ncned address the department upon this suo-
Ject feel my imperative duty 70 do So As am ad-
vssed that cannot nope TO rc-esisplish my much
broken health without perfect immunity from ro-
sponsDility aud labor and cnange ot climate
gUKOYE
In reply tho Secretary granted him q six months
leave absence, VITA permission leave the county
II had always been Sir. Ives ambition 10 have
remained the service OF his country uutil
The rebellion was crusned, but stern tate de-
creed II otherwise: and In foreign land,
stated elsewhere, pulmonary disease TOOK
posscssiun OF him again IN more severe
FORM and thus one OF Rhode Islands heroes passed
tins another world anu this too, upon the day
that hrs leave Of absonco expired. Rhode Island
member his patriotism In shs hour Of his country's
Derkk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES

great revival is reported in MOrristown, New
Jersey The First aud Second Presbyterian
churches are moved a. they never have been be-
fore.
The Pennsylvania Bible Society will try to have
every family ia the Safe supplied with the Scrip
tur, before the opening of the Centennial
On the last Sabbath of January, eighty-twO per
sons Joined the Presbyterian church Of Holidays
burg, Pa, on profession of their faith. A remark-
able work of grace is In progress A very large
proportion of the pupils of the Seminary are
among the sui cts Of the revival The pastor has
been assisted. part of the time, By the r Dr. 5.
T. Wilson of Birmingham, and the Rev. Mr.. Barr
of Alexsndria, Pa.
Close Communion The Evangelist says Of the
ferment among our Baptist brethren on COmmuu
ion that 1.-THE cause of liberty has nothing to fear
from a discussion of this question, whatever the
immediate result. Ii also asks Bishop NJ 2 laid:
Will the Bishop be so good as to tell when his
Church, being in power, has done to Protestants
as it would be done tc by them in like eircum-
stSnces.
In consequence Of an increased scarcity OF the
currency in his congregation, Rev, Arthur Mitch
ell of the First church, Chicago proposes to rein
qqish one thousand dollars OF his salary. The
church proposes TO lay that paper on the table
when it gets an opportunity
There is q great revival ia progress at Princeton
College. Last Sunday afternoon the lecture by
DIR. McCosh was dispensed with and general
PRAYER meeting took It's place at which ten stud ns
arose, protesting CT rst, and SIX others arose for
prayers. The religious interest is spreading
throughout the college.
Rev. Or. Durysa of Brooklyn, N has been
invited to become the pastor Of the First Presbyte
rian church, Baltimore, but declined the invitation.
1t is stated that at Wooster University, no,
and Washington aud Jefferson College, Pa, large
numbers Of the students have been hopefully con
verted.
The American Committee of Revision has com
pleted, in the Old Testament the Pentsteuch and
the Psalms, and is now at work on the Minor
Prophets. OF the New Testament 1t has con-
Melted the Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles,
and is at work on the Epistles.
The Cb1uehnsqn makes good point on church
debts when it states that the Palestine Exploring
Expedition has not iOund--a mortgage on SOLO
mons Temple.
Not TO be Mixed The Chvrehmaa makes tbii
point: THAT if any clergyman is compelled t
combine the work Of preacher and that of mar
of afairs-and the necessity ought to be inexOra
bic to permit this-he owes it to bis Order and t
the Church at large that he should not do bushes
with his title as part of his capital stock. We hav
seen an insurance agent preach on Sunday, and so
hcit the congregation on Monday, and IT he Id no
wear his surpliee, he made uumistskable use OF hi
clerical character as an endorsement"
Rev. DR.. Brainsrd, of Philadelphia, was one da
met by gentleman who asked him If he could te
him how to 6nd the sherif's Office, \ es, sir,
be replied, every time you earn five dollars speu
en-"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
Obituaries.

Died, February 18th, in this city, DR.. JosEPa A.
SAEToRI, aged 81 years.
Died, February 9th, in Troy, KY, of Consump-
ion, Rev. I. S. LEE, in the 49th year of his age.
Died, January 9Oth, at Mt. Airy. near War; nton,
Va, ELIZABETH BARTENsTEIY, child of the Cove
nant, aged IA years.
Died, February lst at Ossian Hall, Fairfax Co.,
Va, Mrs. MATILDA A. l.. WooO, wife of Major D..
a. Wood and daughter of the late Fielding Lewis,
of Albemarle county, Va.
Died, at her residence on Cowpasture River in
Bath county, Va, Mrs. JANE SURBER wife of Adam
Surber, in the sd year of her age.
She was for many years consistent member OF
Windy Cove church, and died resting In Jesus.
Died, January 21st, near Mayesville, S. c., Miss
CYNTHIA Z. WILSON, in the 7Sd year of her age.
For more than fifty years she was an exemplary
member of Mt Zion church. Her last words were ::
g The Lord is my Shepherd, shall not want"
Died, January Doth, at his residence on Deer
Creek Hartford county, Md, JAMES SILVER, in the
Gath year of his age.
$50 sets the morning star,
Which goes not down behind the,dsrkened west,
But fades away into the light OF heaven"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Comrany have
placed on their road new palace cars, built at
their own shops, which will take the place OF the
Pullman cars heretofore used.
The Southern Life Insurance Company, OF which
General John Gordon is President, has lust ex-
ploded as it was finishing an elegant building at
Charlotte, North Carolina as headquarters for that
district
The Governor has appointed George A. Bruce, OF
Wayuesboro, Augusta county, inspector OF Il Iur Tor
the CITY Of Richmond, Uice Matthew Blair, ceased
The Baptist Statistics for the year have been pub
shed 10 their Year Book jlst out They loot up
total mem bership OF l SIS 300
Prof. venabls of the University Prof Porter Of
Yale College aud Prof Shepherd of Baltimore are
the committee to prepare for the meeting OF the
National Educational Association in that city IN
July.
The average height of the thermometer, taken
at sunrise each day, in Richmond during the month
of January, 1876, was thirty mine degrees. During
the month of January, 1874 the average was forty
degrees.
The Egyptian contribution to the Centennial
Exhibition has already been received and is very
rich, consisting of over 600 items, comprising
many curious aud costly articles, such as weapons
and ornaments from the remote tribes OF Central
Africa, jewels, inlaid work in ivory, precious me
tails, rich embroideries, specimens OF agricultural
products fruits, cereals, vegetables, woods, textile
fabrics, etc.
The withsrspoOn Memorial at Philadelphia Ca
Tuesday, the lst inst, this statue, now completed,
was visited by large number of people, and the
universal sentiment expressed was that OF admira-
ton. The figure is colossal, as it must be to he
imposing when standing under the open sky,
is of bright bronze 1t stands in oratorica at
titude, the right hand extended, the left holding
SCROLL Tue likeness follows closely the fne pOr
trait in Independence Hail. SIX months we're
spent in making the model and seven more in put
tiug it into bronze. 1t weighs about five thousand
pounds It's creditable alike to the artist and the
founder and is worthy Of the patriotism of the
Presbyterian body. There is yet needed, to cover
all expenses Of setting it up on the appointed site,
about ten thousand dollars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16

The NEW YoBK TRIBUNE, which distinguished 1t
self by its reports of The Evangelical Alliance meet
ngs in 1873, is publishing entire Mr.. MOOdys SER
mons now being delivered in that city, We under
stand that Mr. Moody's discOurses in New York
have been marked by greater power and success
than any yet given in this country, and that there is
great popular interest in his meetings. To accom-
modate the great demand for Mr.. Moody's sermons,
which have never before been accessible to the read
ing public, THE TRIBUNE announces that during
the continuance of the Moody ard Sankey meetings
it will receive subscriptions to its Daily for ST per
month. We doubt whe her better investment can
be made, THE TRIBUNE, without the sermons, be-
ing well worth much more than the money.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
MARRIED,

January 26h, at the First Baptist church in Raj
eigh, N. C., by Rev. j. q. Prtchard, D. D., 3. 4.
G. Williams, Esq all of Raleigh, N. c.
February Sd, at the residence of VIM. A. Alphin,
by the Rev. George L.. Cook, W. b. ROGERS, M. D.,
and Miss MARY Nj. ALPHIN, all of Rockbrdge coun-
ty, Va.
February 10th, in Harrisonburg, Va, by the Rev.
]. R. Bowman Prof. W. G. RICHARDSON, of Cen
trail Univel sty, Kentucky, and Mrs. ANN 81. Nc
AFEE, of Harrisonbug.
er, E. B. Owsley, Esq by the Rev. Stuart Robin
son D. D., GEORGE u. Brown and Mrs. AMELIA o.
ROBINSON, all of Louisville, Ky.
February I'd at the First Presbyterian church,
Norfolk, Va, by the Rev. G. D Armstrong, Capt.
j. F. CECIL and Miss LUE N. REID, both Of Norfolk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16

A VALUABLE DIsc.vERY.-Dr. G. W. Benson, a
practicing physician, at LOG North Eutaw street,
Baltimore Md, (who has paid much attention to
nervous disease,) has discovered that extract of
celery and chamomi'e combined, in certain pro-
portion, invariably cures headache, either bilious
dyspeptic, nervous or sick headache, neuralgia and
nervousness, This is triumph in medical chemis
try and sufferers oil over the country ordering
by mail he prepares it in pills at 80 cents per box
The Doctor is largely known and highly respected
in Baltimore. These pills are sent postage free, to
any address, and sold by all wholesale and retail
druggists. feb at
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
Davidson College,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY, N. CAROLINA
1877 6.

THE next thirty. ninth, Collegiate year begins
on Thursday, SEPTEMBER 2Si, 1876, and ends
June 29th, 1876. 1t is divided by recess OF about
ten days, embracing Christmas and New Years
day, into two Terms.
College dues-iucluding tuition fee, room rent,
servants hre-for the First Term, $44; for the
Second Term, SOL.
The necessary expenses for the entire year, ex.
elusive OF clothing, travelling expenses, and pocket
money, vary from 1925 to $3.50.
There are three fully organized courses OF insruc
tom
l. The CLASSICAL COURSE, occupying four
2. The SCIENTIFIC COURSE, occupying three
years.
who do not wish to take regular course but to
pursue special studies.
Davidson College is on the Atlantic, Tennessee
& Ohio Railroai midway between Charlotte and
Statesville in a remarkably healthy region. The
temptations to vice and extravaganza are compare
lively few.
For Catalogues and other information apply to
j. R. BLAKE,
ie1S-1y Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
CENTRAL PRESB T E r N Z.

| NTANTED-ATe Teacher to found an High School
w at Bethany, Mississippi. Roomy buildings
free of rent, healthy place, good people, and a
chance to do good are the inducements Applicant
must be Presbyterian, would do well to have some
cash on hard as no salary is promised.
Address R. s. MCALLISTER,
feb 2-3t Centerville, Amite Co., Miss.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
VIRGINIA.
PROFESSORS:

PROFESSORS:
REV. R L. DABNEY d. D., Prof. Systematic and
Pastoral Theology, land Clerk of Faculty.
REV b. NJ. SMITH, Prof Oriental Literature.
Rev. 7. E. PECK, D. D., Prof Ecclesiastical His.
tory and Polity.
REV. Il. C. ALEXANDER, D. D., Prof. Biblical
Literature and Interpretation of N. Testament
The Seminary year begins 18th August, 1875, and
ends 18Th April, 1876 " Hampden Sidney, Prince
Edward county Va, /, the Post Office address of
Professors and students. Farmville is the station
q miles dstant) on the Atlantic, Mississippi Ohio
Railroad, which connects daily mail and passenger
transportation with the Institution, and is the ad
dress of the Treasurer Catalogues furnished on
application Students board in families or in mess.
es expenses as limited as practicable.
+. N. WATKINS,
lie 2-6m Secretary and Treasurer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16

CALL AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES OF
RICH JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, nov
opening at NOWLAN l. CO.'S. New Sets, Pins
and Ear drops, Enameled Bands, Handkerchief Hold
ers, Bosom and Sleeve Buttons, and superb Silver
ware, for bridal presents, Pitchers, Spoons, Forks
Gobleta, &C., &C., corner of Main and Tenth SITS
rBos. rov1Ix. RoBT Z. NAooHBER
NOwLAN & CO..
Corner Main and Tenth Streets, above Post Once
RICHMOND, Va.
Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewolry and
SilverWare.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS.
Special attention given to the Repairs of Fine
Watches and Jewelry.
S@ HAIR JEWELRY made to order
oc l3-u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16

For BRONCHIAL, AsrHaAr1C AND PULMONARY com
plants, "Brown'S Bronchial TrOches' manifest re
markable curative properties.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A. B. CLARK, dealer in Hardware and Cutlery,
1915 Main Street, keeps PocKsT-KNIvEs and SoIs-
soRs of the best quality. feb l6-St
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
ROBERT R. HOW1SON,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity
FREDERICKSBURG. VA.
de 22-6m

Office on George Street, with John G. Mason, Esq
Will practice in Fredericksburg and in the coun-
ties of Spotsvvania and Caroline, and when spe.
cially reaned will examine titles attend to other
professional business elsewhere in Virginia, and will
take cases in the Federal Courts in Richmond, the
Court of Appeals of Virginia, and the United States
Supreme Court at Washington, D. G.
no 2f-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
Commercial Matters.

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRDoN's Sons,
Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in Grindstones,
14th ST., Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16

[ From Rev. c. 81. READ,
D. D., Pastor Grace st.
Presbyterian Church.
"R1CHxoND, July 20.
"At the suggestion and
presentation of a friend,
| have used one bottle of
Prot. Hertz's Hair Re-
storative, 'Xanthine. =
It has accomplished in
a very brief time and
without a y perceptible
unpleasant or injurious
fleets, all that is claimed
for it as a restorer of the
natural color of hair
turning gray.
CHARLES 81. Read"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-02-16
Gttlesiastital Autifes.

Presbyteries-Tim Times of Meeting.
Mecklenburg. Sharon church, March 15 II m
Wilmington. Goldsboro, March 8, IL m
Arkansas. Batesville March 16, pm
Tombeckbee. Enterprise, April 9th.
Central Texas. Milford, April 9th, II m
Western Texas. Seguin, April 6, y pm
Greenbrer. Charleston, wa, May 10, 73pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

BIZ an accident to railroad train filled with
military recruits, near Odessa, Russia, sixty
eight persons were killed aud fifty -four Injured
An active canvass is being made for Prince
Napoleon in Corsica, where coazaton exists
against NJ Rouber.-M. Oliver AYERS that
Napo leon did not desire to g. to war with Prus-
s!a, and he credits the defeat of France to the
ntrgues of the irreconciabes and the betray-
al Of the Emperor. Spanish man-ot-war has
captured German vessel laden With contra
oand OF war.-The snow 10 Guipuzcoa impedcs
the extinction OF. tine Carlists.-Dr. Strousburg
has been released from prison, but must re-
main 10 Moscow until his tria! ends.-Lord
Darlington broke his collar bone while out pig
sticking in India with the Prince OF Wales
Dlou Boucicauit has written to Mr. DlsraelI 10
favor Of the release of Fenian prisoners
An international conference 90 marine dlrasters
is proposed by Germany. London Times
says that Spain must protect commerce from
Carlist coast batteries or pay the damages.
The Times adds that the United States mi gbt
set good example by insisting that Cuba 90
longer be made the plague instead of the pearl
of the Antilles. London Times has an
editorial upon the unanimous resolve by the
American House of Representatives declaring
the manifest disposition of all who fought in
the late war 10 join hands as one people, and
views it as the most suspicious usbering in of
the new year The Berlin police have posses.
slon of the correspondence Of Thomasseo the
dynamite 6end, and are on the track of his &C.
complies in he atrocious act that caused so
great a calamity Oh board the Nosele.-Don
Carlos OF Spain, has arrived within fifteen
miles of San Sebastian, after inspecting the
Carl!st lines. Austria Is reported as designing
TO occupy the insurgeut Turkish provinces if
the reform propositions are rejected. The
Spanish Government has given several exiled
Generals permission to return.-The BeIgrave
cotton mills in Lancashire have been burned,
cau>ug a loss OF $3.50, UOO. -GcDeral Trestang,
a uoted Carlis General, is anxious 10 return to
his allegiance. -The strike. of miners 10 Bel.
GUM continues, and the military are on the
spot. The CircaS>iaDs settled 10 Bulgaria are
ordered by Turkey to guard the Scrviau from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-10
rBY TELEGRAPH

New York, January l0;-St0cks scs'v ,; and AND
unclaimed, Wheat q shade Lrmer and q0'e''
Corn active and advancing. ,,...;,. s;ve.
BALTIMORE, January ln-n glvyiH' ,;,,;-.T
peelers, &c consolidated Gs4; west 'hs'',"i -!
Cotton quiet and shade easier; mo- ,"e ,-n.,
sl3 Flour dull and dr50pinSi HoTaIu 50a
and Western Super 75sS4 80; 90 EA:,n "a
S. Is; do. Family 25,S7; City Mills 2upG "a
81 so: do. Extra 5aS1 Is; do. NO ogsnus .,[.dv
s.: do Family s. 10. Wheat quiet on. s,'1 W..
and firm: No. ? Western red ~; Iei'i.s' .n,.
MIA red l37sl3S; MsryaGd red lt'al7' , ~.
her 15lsl5j: do. white ll5ali5 CorhL?ou'1 rn~
frmor. Western easier; Southern "hIe, n.n
52sG5. Southern yellow. new, 5i>63 "e'i Iaii
1920 rew 81 :not IS Jsnu.ry t3t Isl is.'
I.nu.,v "a f Il hall February; OH feDruhy,
osIs SnSrrn And irm: southern 4Oaio; W cs. co."
White l5sl7: mixed 42s44. Rye iu!i ana P po"'
nal at 78.S3 Hay dull; Mary isa s;.a "n Ijny in
sylvania 22a25 P-ovisions-noteslns 5 L.
round lots Butter-extras IN ,i M ar,r,s
other GRADES dull and neayy; Wesler:; "A .n
$500. do 6r.:s 24.26. Cohea more 49, .,
q co. b;ghcr. Kjo csrgoes 6:ail l9pD'lGi ~. ..
81 $500 arm with !. good demand y. =. i'''
10s Whsi:av dull and weak ut 5a>l I i,
ioI 81, p,,G. January l0.-Tne So
market WA: dull this week. OUT p'!oiIj y, -s-.c
changed 300 head arrived snu so,u S,asr. =.
for extra Pennsylvania and western ~ n yro:s
Static for fair to good do, and 4s'c 20. ~
for common, ss to quality. Sheep "e'e rn1J.
Sgal head sold ri 5!aIc per 10 gross NJ ~ lived
ton. Hogs were firmly heldi aon i'eaa
and sold at 1laSl2 81 per lOO lbs he-