davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
Washington (Pa, !

The. Washington (Pa.) Reporter,
Oct. 81, says: TIE cremation furnace
of DIR. LeMone is finished, ana for two
days it has been fred up for the pur-
pose of drying the masonry. The fire
will be kept burning until the structure
Is thoroughly dried, and sometime next
weekan experiment will be tried in
cremating an animal of about the size
and weight of an average man. Should
this experiment prove successful, then q
human corpse will be placed in the fur.
mace and incinera ton will be an accom-.
plished fact. This furnace is attract.
ing attention all over the world. The
doctor il overwhelmed with correspond
ence on the subject.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

United States troops are still arriv-
ing in South Carolina. A telegram from
Columbia, on Monday last, says tbir-
teen companies are now in that city and
twenty-four in other parts of that State.
All the rifle club, have disbanded, but
tha colOred militia is still organized.
Peace rGiens everywhere, and both par
ties. are making q vigorous canvass. A
telegram from Charleston says Cover
nor Chamberlain has sent written
demand 10 the German Fusileers to
give up the State arms in their posses
zion and report whether they have dis
handed. ilf obedience to his own and
the Presidents proclamation Similaf
delnAnds have e,been sent 10 other volun-
teer orgapilatiOns holding State arms,
aud in all cases, it Is said, they will be
compiled with. The German Fusileers,
above mentioned, is one of the Oldest
military organizations ii the Union
IL dates uack 10 l775. "'"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
We would call the attention Of our

We would call the attention Of our
musical friends to the following mag
aziues published by j, L. Peters, S43
Broadway, New York namely
Peters Hou 9ehold Melodies. containing five
or six beautiful Songs and Choruses B.
Peters ParlOr Music, containing several easy
piano pieces. 20 --
La Creme de 10 Creme n collection Of difficult
Piano music bv the best European authors.
Peters" Organ Selections, TOR Reed or Pipe
OrgHn,
Peters' Sacred Selections, containing hymns,
anthems. ttc, and ." d" .....
Peters, octave Choruses, containing four
choice ehOruses for singing societies.
These magazines are published at
the uniform price of 80 per annum,
Bost paid, and we have no>hesitation in
saying that they are unequaled in
cheapness and elegance. Give your
newsdealer 25 cents, and tell him to or
der SAMPLE copy, or send direct to thu
publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
DUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property,

the premises known as the " OLD LIN DER.
MAN FARM,1 N the BQROUtjH' OF LIE.
HIGH ron, near, the Fair Grounds, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 1lth, 1915.
comnienci az 1854 O'Clock p. NJ the following
valuable articles OF POperty. to wit Hogs,
l WheelbarrOw, Childh Carriage Bedsteads
with Bedding Lounge, dOzen Chairs, 2 Rock.
ing Chairs, l Cooking Stove. win Pipe and
Cooking tensiis. Tables 2 Snks Cupboard
/ Dressing Case Buredu, Tea Pow Stand, |
Wash stand, Meat Cutter Sausage, Suffer.
Lard Press. Carpets, Buckets. Churn, Jars, and
other articles OF household Furniture too nu.
InerOus to mention. Terms will be mad0 known
at time and place OF sale oY -
Oct. 2, 1876. .-.-rl FRANK MAU RER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
Our philadelphia Letter.

DEAR ADVOCATE WHAT no, without let
the pUrtuculhs faI |" By my hslidOm tbs welll
Excuse me, Mr.. Editor, TACT of the matter ia
vou must blame 1t on the tournament. Faith
twas a gallant sight to see how gallantly the
knights bestrOde their fiery s,eeds ana how
bravely they handled their lances as they
charged upon the rings. tNO allusOn to IVhts.
Eey or Ndudl Rings, howeverl. Sir Delaware
was the successful knight, aud to him was
awarded the first prize and the honor Of crown
ing the Queen of Love and Beauty.
The New York Herald OF Monday says: The
enormous attendance at the Centennial Exhibi
tion makes it possible That 1t will be not only
great national triumph. but also pecuniary
success II this should be the ca-e. America
would have double cause for Generalization.
Az the poultry show will continue until after
the election 1t ia feared tnele may be q scarcity
OF roosters for'the columns of political news
papers and for sat River tickets.
THE Dreaming lolanthe', in the Woman's
Pavilion Is made of butter and continues to
draw tlongly. l doubt II a betterIwOrk Of art
could me made of butter than this. Those who
have not seen it had better do 80 at Dnoe.
II takes St1OC0 per day to run the Centennial
How happy this small amount would make
some men.
At the close of the exhibition the English
buildings st, Georges House end ALL will be
presented to the city by Her Majcsty's Govern.
Hent.
carpet your duster or you'll take cold" said
rascaly nrcliin to one of out visitors the other
day.
The Park Commission have decided that the
Main Build nR may remain in the park provId.
ed our citz1ns shall organzs corporation
the building by the LIST of January next. So it
is safe TO say the Main Building will remain un.
disturbed aud an ornament nd source of at.
| traction to our park for years to come, as also
will Machinery Memorial and horticultural
Halls.
The chinaware of the Vienna Bakery begin.
to LOOK consd derably the worse for wear, and q
| recent visit has convinced me that the quality
of the coffee dispensed Is not up to the former
standard of exoellency, nor are the wait ers al
attentive as they used to be. Thus are we re
minded that the exhibition is near its close.
Patent Matching machines will be exhibite,
at the poultry show, and they will hatch mos
ANYTHING, from chicken to an ostrich Glas
eggs are prohibited
At this time Of the year the small boy goe
cunning for ash barrels and boxes. 1t mat or
not to him who gains the victory, all he want
IA his bon fire, and have 1t he will, even II
takes the last ash barrel in the land and he get
his pants busted in the bargain.
Tons OF pop corn balls have been sold sine
the exhibition commenced and its O wonde
there has not been n corner in the pink tissu
ana pop corn markets. long before this.
After ~ NJ. ou the 4th of March next Generi
Grant will not be President, neither will Cove
nor TiIden nor Governor HayAs The n min
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

The train that Master Mechanic Williams ran
irOm Jersey CITY at five O'Clock Tuesday event
ing on tar Central Railroad Of New Jersey, to
carry passe gera TO HOseelle Nesthed, dun
nelhh, ano Plalnneld, was heavily ladened with
lVed by the strike OF tbs railway engineers and
Hremen. Mr.. Williams was one OF the Uhres or
1Onf officials Of the road who ran the only trains
that were started from Jersey City TUESDAY.
This side OF SOmerville the train Went of the
track. The engine WAS turned upon Its side.
and three other coaches were thrown from le
rails. Three passengers were taken out OF the
wreck dead Five Others were seriously wOurd
I'd, and nine slIghtly 80. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

The Secretary of State of Indiana
reports that the largest vote cast at the
recent election was for Treasurer, 81 g.
0I9 beipg given for the Democratic can
dldate, 206,2 for the Republican and
8OS2 for the Independent. Total
,d34,31s. Tile average plurality for the
Democratic State ticket is 5S46. that for
Williams over Harrison for Governor
being $780,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

The full ohieial returns of the cleo
tion in Ohio, as furnished by the Secre.
tary of State, give Barnes, Rep, a ma
jority of G956. The total vote was
5S1 $50. against 500 900 in 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
REpU BLICAr TICKET.
NntI,uoI

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
...... q National.
For President -RuTHERFoRD h. HAYES.
For VichIreside'lt-wI WILLIAM A. WHEEL ER.
''t County,
FOR ASSEMBLY,
VIM NJ. RARSHER,
s. II. HUDSON.
.-- .H. ron ASSOCIATE JUDGE
THOMAS l., FOSTER.
FOR rRoTHoNorARY.
THOMAS KEMERER
FOR sHEmIF
.... JoHN FAINTER.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
YIN, II, SCOTT.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
National.
For Presdent-sAMUEL 11LDrN.
For e-President-THoMAs 1fESDRlCKs.
.'. Couhsy.
STATE sENA1on
CHARLTON BU RNETT.
v AssfMBIY,
j. G. KRAMER,
- -
.... associate JUDGE,
NR, LEONARD.
PRoTHoNoTA0Y,
JOSEPH FEST.
SHERIFF,
j W RAUDFNBUSH.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
II. II. KILLER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

Quite large meeting of the Dem
ocracy was held at Jonesville, in Towa.
mensing township, on Friday evening
of last week. Our young and talented
friend, +. j. Meehan, Esq, rising
young lawyer of Mauch Chunk, was
the speaker on the occasion, and made
a most effective and elegant address,
receiving loud pIapdits from the as
sembled citizens.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
/ SSIGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given, that William A. Zleg.
enfuss aud hlS Wlfs, of EAnkin TO Wnship, Car
bOn County, Pa, by voluntary deed OF assigp-
ment bearing date the 5th day OF September,
1876, assigned ali their prOp0rty--real. personal
and mfxed--tO the undersigned. for the benent
of their creditors, all persons therefore lndebt-
ed TO said party, VIII make .payment wiLhin six
weeks from the date hereof to the said assisnee,
and those having legal claims will please present
~ VI p. LEVAN. AsEgues.,
Franklin twp, Sept, %, lS7G-Ws
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
MOS. ). BECK 4 COa
Real Estate Agents,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHToN.

We have instructions to Sell the following Pro,
perties. and persona desirous OF Purchasing, Sell
ing or Exchanging Real Estate, will do well 10
give us caQi
House and Lot, near Olewine's Tannery. In the
Borough OF Lehiehton. Honse 1892 stable
10xi2 and lot 81 front aid feet deep, we'll
planted with fruit trees. never failing
we'll in the yard Price. s140o, half cash, bal,
ance on iustaments ''.,f
Dweiiisg House ana Lot, on Fourth street. Le.
htshton. Now rents for $500 per month.
Price low for cash. 80
House and Lot, on Mahoning street. I.ehighton.
Price $3.50, rents for $s per month, one-haif
cash, balance by instruments.
House and Lot on Pine street Lehiehton, Pa.
P,ice S140l Reuts for SO per month.
100 Acres of Timber Land in Mahoning town
ship y miles from Lehighton. Cheap
i65 Acres OF Land in Penn Forest Township.
carbon county. AT n specIa bargain.
Seven Lots in the Borough Of Lenighton. Good
lOcaiiOnS and prices low.
Frame Building. suitable for photograph gal,
lery or other light business. Cheap.
Jan. l, 1875, It. s. BECK g. co
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
Centennial Reduction
i'm Advertising.

Three Thousand two hundred and fifty dohArs
worth of newspaper advertising AT puolishers'
schedule rates, given for 81 0 and three
months note accepted III payment from adver-
Users of responsibility printed llst giving
Name Character, Actual Daily and Weekly
Sircuiatio4 apd schsGq Rates sol 81 AdVer M is'nSS'
Rowell & Co, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
Il Park Row; New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
UOR SAFE Or TO LET.

A oNE-sToRY FRAME BUILDING, Dutlt
expressly for a PuoTOGRAPHER, or would
suit a CIGAR-MAKER, SHOEMAKER or
TAILOR. Win be sold very Cheap for CASH or
on short time with approved security Apply
THIS OFFICE, Junelz-f
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28

ArENrVS FOUR 5000 Cbromos FREE.
hVEN 10 ]. NJ. MUNYON & CO., Phila.

ts nnOO A MONTH is a certainty to
A INeE5b every uerson selling our LETTER
POo " COPYING Book. No press. brush
nor water used. EXCELSIOR co, II Tribune
Buildng, CHICAGO. Send for teSns ana crcu
laTs free!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-28
LEnIGHTON. PAh

SATURDAY MORNING, OCT 2s, 1876.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
From Washington

WASHINGTON ID. c. March s, 1876.
BcIlgnap was formerly arrested today
by Chief of Police Richards, and brought
into Court. He was accompanied by his
counsel, Senator Carpenter, who said
they waived eXamination aud were pre-
pared 10 give bail for Belknap's appear
ance before the Court. Judge Smell fixed
the amount at S25, zoe, when the parties
retired to arrange the bail. Belknap
showed by his movements daring the
time he was in the court room that he
was much depressed in spirit, covering
his face with his hand aud signing deeply.
At p. NJ. his counsel returned to the
Police Court accompanied by William w.
Rapley, "a prominent stove dealer of this
city, who went on Belknap'S bail bond,
So, 200, for his appearance at this term
OF the Criminal Court. The prisoner was
released.
The Sergeant-at-Ams, appeared at the
bar of the House with the recusant wit
ness, \. B. Woolf Mr.. Whitthorne
began to makca statement, when Woolf
was taken with fit, and fell from the
chair to the floor. Physicians were sum-
moned, business was suspended, and the
greatest excitmcnt prevailed. Mr.. Woolf
was removed to side room, and Mr..
| Whitthorne stated that witness had APP
pearcd before the committee this morning
and answered questions which he had
formerly refused; he therefore moved his
discharge from custody, but that he be
ordered further to appear before the com
mittee. The order of discharge was
then made.
The cause of Colonel Fred Grant COINS
to his post is now asserted to be the liz
uidation of the business of Grant & Shcr
man, bankers. They will shortly wine
up their affairs.
The Legislative Appropriation bill was
reported to the House, showing an &C
tual reduction upon the estimates of SIS,
1000, and a possible reduction of SIS,
100000.
A special investigation into the ALLEGED
connection of the Acknowledgement anC
his department with the st. Louis whis
key frauds aud the Dyer letter has becl
ordered by the House. This is the thir'
committee now investigating that depart
mcnt.
The House Election Committee (suh
committee) in the Florida case of Finle
VS.. Wall, made its report, the discussion
upon which was adjourned until to-mo1
row. The subcommittee disagrees upo
the minor points, but the mrj0rity agrc
upon the facts which, if accepted by tn
whole committee, will result in repor
favorable to Finley, the contestant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

The tendencies of the age among
all enlightened nations is toward the
ballot. Monarchs Of all degrees are,
and have been afraid of it. 1t eXalts
the people, gives manly independence
and proportionally weakens heredita-
ny power and titled nobility, and
they have fought against it in all
ages, not alone as giving liberty, but
as imparting license that would, or
might be used to the detriment of
the State. The Romans knew the
value and uses of the ballot, but not
in its widest sense. But it was left
TO the New England fathers to give
it its best and most effective use,
and since then, it has known no
abandonment since they began to
choose their own, particular officers,
two hundred and forty years ago. 1t
has now become the foundation stone
of all our liberties and government.
And when intelligence directs the
bollot and wisdom governs its use.
there is the largest liberty and the
wisest government in form and spirit
the eanth affords. But this is not the
case. Corrupt men buy votes, as
they would cattle on sheep, and men
sell themselves for money, whiskey,
or exchange themselves, for q song.
Men never do this. but those that
have the form OF men,. But who can
imagine anything weaker in m ankind
than this bartering OF bis birth-rioht
for money. much less for whiskey,
and man who will do it, bars all
right to citizenship, and should he
DISTINGUISHED. Many States have
stringent laws against buying votes.
or the man who does it. Why not
punish the man who sells his vote?
Thousands will be bought and sold
next week in New Hampshire, and it
is getting almost impossible to have
free untrammeled election, where all
the voters act independently, and
some speedy and stringent action
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
Pierrepont's Position.

Every step that is taken in the impeach-
ment of eX-Secretary Belknap develops
the fact that the Attorney-General is as
much opposed to the exposure of Cabinet
frauds as any member of the ring. He is
trying to scare away all the witnesses
who could be of any value by ordering
their immediate prosecution as soon as
they inplicate themselves by giving testi-
mony against others. This, it is known,
worked we'll in the Babcock trial and so
far in the present case has succeeded by
driving Marsh into Canada where he can
hardly be arrested. Yesterday Mr.. Pier
pont sent District-Att3rney Wells to Mr..
Clymer, the Chairman of the inveStiga-
ting Committee with request for the
documents and testimony in BelknapS
case, in order that they might be laid be-
fore the grand jury on Monday. Mr.
| Clymer fatty refused to furnish them any
of the evidence in his possession until the
Senate has got through with the impeacb
| liNhO VI lel' liz dlSO SClC W CHS w Illt
Capitol with note to Mr.. Knott, the
! Judiciary Committee, asking for testimo-
ny relative to Bclknap, and intimatins
that everybody against whom evidence
was obtained by the committee of thu
House would be prosecuted Mr.. Knott
had no evidence to give, other than that
which has already been given to the pub
lie; but had he had any, he would no
have given it to him, for there is littl
doubt that it would be at once supplied
to Belknap'S counsel At least there il
little doubt Of this among the Democrat
ic members of the House. Pierrepont il
the most suspected man in Washington
to-day, and if it appears that he was in
strumental in breaking down the Babcocl
trial, he will be liable to impeachment
and if he goes before the Committee O
the Judiciary and testifes that he actet
by the direction of the President, ther
is no telling where the impeachment pro
cccdings will end HorM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

POSITIVE RESULTS. There are hume
rous remidies that cure sometimes and
become trusted as useful, but none have
ever proved so effectual-cured so many
and such remarkable cases-as DR.. Ayers
medicines.
The Cherry Pectoral has restored great
numbers of patients who were believed to
be hopelessly affected with consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up chillS and fever
quickly and surely.
Ayers Compound Extract Of Sarsapa-
rilla eradicates scrofula and impurities Of
the blood, cleanses the system and re-
stores It to vigorous health. BY it's
timely use many troublesome disorders
that cause decline of health are expelled
or cured.
Ayers Pills and their effects are too
well known everywhere to require any
commentator from us Reconsideration
(Pa.) Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

How nany would have succumbed?
LEAD us not into temptation" is the
most potent and the most needed prayer.
Belknap forgot to use It and will expiate
his neglect in the penitentiary, kept COM
pany probably by Mr.. c. p. Marsh. The
Cabinet Council on Friday, determined
unanimously to prosecute all the parties
under the bribery act, and the result will
be the uRdoubted conviction of Belknap
and Marsh on their own confessions. God
knows IL is a sorrowful task to write
about this disgracefGl affair aud to ac-
knowledge in the face Of the whole world
that one Of the highest officials of the
government has been guilty of stealing
money. The $4,000 from Marsh is bal
Il drop in the bucket of corruption il
which Belknap has been dabbling. The
French arms case will be re-exawined aAC
he will be shown to have received thou
sands in that transaction. l have ne
politics in the matter, but one OF thu
sorrowful phases of it, to one, is tina
large numbers of people are absolutely
rejoicing over the expose, because the,
think it will benefit thei' party, Will
others deprecate it, only because it vii
injure theirs. The public morals hav
fallen very low indeed, when such is til
case. Saxon feels it as an American, an
sorrows over the disgrace to the country
SAXON,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11

For handy volume to have in the
house "about these days commend us to
the old, reliable NEW YORK TRIBUNE
ALMANAC. The issue for 1876, lately
published, contains the official vote of
each county In the State for Governor
for the last three years, and of each Con-
gressional district for the last three
biennial elections, with the political divs-
sion OF the Legislature and much other
useful information Of the same sort. In
addition there is a-great store of statistics
about the votes of other States, ind the
trade and industry Of the wold-in short,
as an Ohio paper says, 1.-THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC is the largest book of its size in
the language" 1t will be sent, postpaid,
to any address, on receipt of % cents by
THE TRIBUNE, NEw-YoRK.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
4 true copy Of Urd,-attest,
0. VIM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
NJ Office TO SELL REAL EST NTE OF
JACnR RICUAPnSON nErEASEn

NJ Office TO SELL REAL EST lTE OF
J ' JACOB RICHARDSON, DECEASED.
STATE or TERMONT,( In Probate Court,
DiSt'i Of EsSer, SIS. held at Gudhall, in
and for said District, on the 10th day ofFebruary,
A. D. 1876.
Harvey Judevine, Administrator of the estate
Of Jacob Richardson, late Of Concord, IN said Dis
trict deceased makes application to said Court,
for license to sell all of the real estate of said de-
ceased, representing that the sale thereof is
sary for the payment of debts and charges of Adj
mihistrator and would be conducive to the inter-
est of all concerned therein.
Mhereupon, it is ordered by said Court. that
said application he referred to a session thereof,
to be held mt the Probate Office, in said suldhaIl
on the 4th day of March, \. d. 1876 for hearing
and decision thereon; and, it is further ordered,
that all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice Of said application and or
der thel con, three weeks successfully in the Es-
sex County Herald Il newspaper published at
Guildhall, and which circuates in the neighbOr-
hood of those Interested, before said time of hear
ing, that they may appear ut said time and place,
and, if they zee cause, object thereto
WIN. II. IIARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy Of recOrd-Attest
s-3t WIN II. HARTSHORN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-03-11
BIER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES
Caffle. ShesD p lamb Z


Number OF ears over the different roads-BostOn
& Lowell, I: fitchburg, 9S; total, l0j.
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice 50 90; extra
$500 TO $50; first quality, 500 to s775; second
quality, 5000 to $3.50; third quality, $500 to
Prices Of Store Cattlc.-Working Oxen, Der pair
from sl00, $50, SlIJ 70 $40.
Mich Cows and Calves from SIS h Sos; extra,
S65 to sos. FarrOw cows, $50 10 $40.
Iearlngsr 80 to So; two years old, SIS to s32 F;
three ye:rs old SIS to SAG.
Prices Of sheep and Lambs-In lots S2.o0sg.5O,
TO 90 on each; extra, $3.50 to $3.50 EACH or frsm
a To dc per III.
Prices of IIidcs, Tallow and skns-Brighton
hides, &c to 7iper lb; corHtry hides, 81 to &C
per Id. Brighton tlllow, IL tO &c per ID; coun-
| try tallow, to &c per b.
Pelts 81 to 81 80 each. Calf skins u to l2.c per
| ID.
| CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE AND SHEEP.
y. u. Beef-Choiee grade includes nothing but
stallfed 100 10 400 lbs bullocks. Extra and first
quality include the best, large, fat oxen. Second
and third quality includes oxen and two and three
| year old steers
/ Sheep-EXtra includes cossets and when those
| of inferior quality are thrown out.
/ REMARKS.
| Cattle-The supply of Northern country Cattle
| the past week or two, has dwndled down to its
usual capacity, and butchers are now dependent
upon the West for their requirements. a few
pair of Northern were sold at various prices, nc
cOrling to quality. We can, for change, quote
, prices where they stood last week.
Sheep-Prices stipulated this week on Sheep are
where they have remained for n number of weeks
past All we can say is that the market is full a,
firm as the western supply was several double
| deck airs less than last week.