davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11
EVE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

Round waists worn with belt are grad
ually returning to favor.
To be stylish, everything in the shape of
dress must be princesse.
Kate Claxton begins to think she is de-
signed for the fire department.
Duchesse and point laces are only consid-
cred suitable fer married ladies.
Some of the newest dresses sent out by
fashionable naodistes are made to be belted.
The pri1cesse dress, untrimmed, resem-
bles morning gown cut after the Gabrielle
pattern.
Those ladies to whom yellow is becoming
will be pleased to know that it is to be the
fashionable color Of the season.
Black lace is frequently used for trim,
ming evening dresses. The colors most
suitable for it to be worn over, are cream,
pearl and light gray.
A fashion Journal says "white velvet
dresses give a roundness to the figure"
They give an awful lankness to the figures
ON hundred dollar bill.
New Paris bonnets are of crepe de Chine,
embroidered with gold or silver, but are
worn only for visiting, concerts, etc. Straw
hats serve for common use.
New wells are three-eighths of a var divide
and 23 yards long. The ends are tied under
the chin after the veil has been placed over
the face and fastened in the back.
Colonel Gildersleeye is going to publish
book on s'How to shoot" Then if some
gifted Treasury girl viii only write sup
plement Oh ''Who to shoot" the world will
be satisfied.
Gentlemen who can't tell polonaise
from an apron front will bear in mind the
prevailing distinction between a hat and a
bonnet. One is worn over the ear and the
other on the nape Of the neck.
Madame NJ M'Mahon, wife of La NarecAa1
is endeavoring to bring back to favor the
old-fashioned figured silks, and has ordered
from the Lyons manufactory an elaborate
robe of this kind for wear at a coming fete.
The fringes manufactured for this season
are the finest which have bcen seen for
years. Those in silk have elaborate head
ings, and the silk may be either heavy or
the light, crimpled sewing silk. They
range in price from one dollar up to ten
dollars.
Dresses are made to button in many diff.
ferent ways at present and the newer the
style the greater the satisfaction Of the
wearer. Those y ned diagonally downthe
front have been worn during the winter,
but are still Fashionable. Tho latest mode
has its buttons ..bout half an eighth from
the middle Of the front, or under the arm
and on tie shoulders, underneath simu-
lated close-ftting jacket. o. course those
buttoned straight down the back or front
are still in vogue.
Fer Hzefe q e rent shades ef
red have been popular fayoiites. Even
after this color became common. it was
worn quite as much, because it was beauti-
full and becoming. The fashionable shade
at present is Mandarin yellow, positively
the ugliest color that ever was made, but it
is seen on bonnets, as trimming for dresses
and now we have it that it is to be worn as .
the dress itself--for evening to be sure,
when the brilliant gaslight softens the tone
of the color but with the many beautiful
shades, this is certainly horrid selection,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11
TURKEY TALK.

I'm raging Turk of the Bosphorus,
And I'm after the Russian Bear
He never sh all be the Boss for us,
BY Allah great swear.
He's growing aroand as he always is,
And his men are across the Preuth--
But Ill put a muz7le across his phiz
And pull out his every tooth.
I'll raise aloft nay Crescent and Star,
And my ironclads out I'll haul,
Ill summon my trusty Bashi- Bazooks,
And bust his Protocol.
I'll block his little "outrage" game,
And his ENJOYS shovel off,
And give my ships chance for bout
With his Admiral Boutakoff.
I'm after these Montinegrins, sure,
And mean to give EN- rats
And see how they'll stand n dose of the same
They got at Alexinatz.
The high-toned civilization idea,
VIII never go down, You see;
I'll murder and kill as I've always done
And that's what's the matter with me.
I've been bothered by England and Germany,
And every petty throne
In the Eastern Question takes hand
That neither dare "play alone"
My back is up! I'm off ON tear!
No more in their words I'll trust,
But III have it ont with that blasted bear
It's F." Rush her now or bust"
The ArqoRaut.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11

PEDESTRIAN ANeELs.-An old farmer. q
grabbed sort Of fellow. used TO give his
ministers load Of ..iay every summer, as bis
yearly present. Whenever he came witha
load. the hay somehow or other used to be
be very low on the scaffold, and it gave
him good opportunity 10 scsld tsIIow
do yon waste your hay, Parson p? Yon
have too much company. YuM shouldn't
ask every rybody that comes along TO stay all
night. Do AZ do--when 10 comes dark.
l.,ck your doors and 10 to bed. Z But. = re-
Piled the minister, !. you would not turn 4
stranger away, would yon, Mr. B?'' The
Bible co.nlneiiis hospitality, and yon know
that in entertaining strangers some have
entertained angels uEaawares Ay, ag. ''
replied The Oh man :. but angels dom v ride
on horses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11
20 z r z +.
TURKISH BATTLE SONG.

Up, wearers of fezzes! Up owners of turbans!
You dwellers in Stamboul you Pera suburbans;
Prepare to take part in the battles concussioIs,
And walk, like red thunderbolt into these Russ ans
Wave high the standard-the Shirt of the Pro phet
AT east, to speak properly, all that's left OF it.
So your swords by vonr sides and Your hands on
their handles,
March out and demolish these eaters of candles.
Come out from the Mosque, cutting short genuaex
ion;
Come from the slave-grls awaiting inspection
Come from the cofee-house, leave the tobaeconists
First put your pipes ont and then your antagonists
Come from the bath where the grim grinning nj gger
scrapes off your skin at very low figure;
Quit, now, the harem, its smiles.and Its cushions,
And make mp your minds to astonish these Roo
shians!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11

"A poughkeepsie lady who has just re-
turned from tpar in the Holy Land, pre-
senlssl swD Nen burg snots with verisable
Egyptian bugs. The snobs had them noun
Cd Al os,spias pins and now parade with
them about tie terraced streets of New
burg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

Any who takes paper regularly from the Poss-
onre-whether directed to his name or anosher's os
whether he has subscribed nos responsible for fhe
payment.
II person orders his paper discontinued ne mtse
pay all arrearages the publsher will continue b, sspd
1t until payment s made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refuring to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Postoce OF rersoy
ing and leaving them uncaed for is prna aca evidence
of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address be changed 10 anet
er address at the option of the subscriber
Remances by draft check, money order or registered
letter. may be sent at risk All Postmastcrs are II
qnired to register letters c. application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11

Secretary Sherman calls Dr. Mary Walker
{ Little Breeshes. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11

UESyITNATGU U61 VSA V1AA VE 3S4z
UNITED STATES.
authorized Capital. .............. 100000.
Paid On Capital l.................... oo,Ooo.
Permanent Surplus Fund ....... $50,00000
Dividend paid March A. 1874. 10000 90
AVERAGE Deposits proceeding six months 4S5, 90
Invested i'm o. s. Bonds 214,0000 90
We transact general Banking business, and buy at
highest rates. Gold Dust, Coin. Gold and Silver bu-
lion, and Local Securities; Sell Exchange and Teie-
graphic Transfers. available in all parts of the United
States, the Canadas Great Britain, ireland and the
Continent. COLLECTIONS made and proceeds remtted
promptly. Our facilities for handling
SILVER ORES are particularly good and this
branch of business will receive special attention
Cash advances made upon Ores, and shipped for
account of owners. OR WE WILL BUY FOR
CASH at the very best rates allowable. Owners Of
mines will consult their interests by calling upon u.s.
275
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11

The following We take from the Eureka,
New. Sentinel, and shows to what use an
aristocratic Russian may put himself when
he is exiled and funds are scarce. Quite
romance is connected with this little his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-11
Glad He Knew His Father.

So, with solemn step he left the church,
finish bis interrupted game"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17
Women and the Temperance Cause.

A, tbo w,.o,on,s No+iouoi ,ron,.,..a.,.a ut.
fl, Newark Nj II ,yas nnonin,ansI,, ao.ooa ~
accent the Invitation Of the Chicago woman,s
rounororoa unio, 70 ho,d ,,,r o,.t ,,,oo.,.'"',,s
,hat o;t, ,t,o .1ird wodno.aa,. l.. o.. o.
/, to,oo,r.r, ,,,s road ,r,,, n. II p1'..,,,,,
vho IN ,,,o .o,,,,,ornroo ro,.;,.ai T., a., w.. I
land sto,es dnr;n,, ,ho 1ast ,oar soo,,,od ,,,,r,
f,nr ,honsond nar,os ~ dy,nI,in,r ,aa, =. ~,
,Io1,,o. .,,rho ,,l,,,,,,, ~, 80, I'..
,o,e Ia .t, ,,o.. ,,,, -, j.. -
hnooni,, ,han tho ,h,lo r,olo tn ,,,s
ras, G,,,, ,,oars Ma Goa ,Io.. ,,r,, T., A., s'.o
ana H. -. - ~. Ill ,,,..
:. Uaboa i,,., ..,,,,, ,rI,,ta u.o ~. NJ. O.
bless Dr Reynolds and tho pa,orn, o,nhn
bear,itul do,nosl ,otlo-co,or tho ,inas, o,ar ,do
Inv n mower loom was oivon m the con,en,io, h,,
John Grehb Piclardson whose pessh,ool, linons
stand nnriyaIIed in ,ho yo,ld u,. an, NJ.
n Rchordsnn rr ono ~ tha ,,,a,',,o,or' =, ,,
model Irish temrerance towns y where ,,oso
linens are manufactured was ,,rosort a,'d ,,'ndo
- few intares,ing remarI,s
An intere.ting letter yos roco;,od ,.,,, MI.
1,,lia - foIa,,.4a - -
accounts n, yorl, tbere Focl' roar,,,,,,, '
was onened nv one bonr and anal, of,ornna ,i,i,,
,oinutes of deon oornag, ,.ra,,a. NH. ~,
terrhv successive s,o,o,iant o,,,,,,aa Wv w.
hlaclkboard which .tood nm ,ho rIatr,s,., =. A.
chicago Unon pra,er Moo,In,, ,l,o' ,,I,ar1,
+" U1at Strono D,jpk Docs-It costs ono Ill
lion dollars A wear in money # makes efty nor
cent Of our insane II makes sivty-6,o nor oo,,t
Of orr manners If cause. dirocti, so,ont,- Gro
ner cent Of onr murders If moLes oi,hty nor
cent Of our criminals # send forth nine,y- Gyo
ner cent Of onr vicions vontb If .ends ono o,o,,,
six mjnutes intoo drnnlard's oroye or n.o,,,, ono
hundred thonsand vearn
Can This he road witbout n chill, creonino ~ tho
very beor,9
The followino IA the netitiou for Home pro,ec-
A.. .,,1 Al, -, -, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17
Travellers Guide.
About Town.

REFORM Club meeting this evening Don't fail
to be there.
\ DESIRABLE tenement Of Ell ht rooms may he
procured IN application at this office.
The students of the Grammar School are carry
ing on yceum again this term for their mutual
pleasure and profit
WE publish elsewhere a timetable of the Wells
River road, and would call the attention of our
readers to the same
READ George l.. Nichols advertisement concern
ing gents clothing lie has Just what you need,
at exceedingly low rates.
WILSON & Co, druggists keep large assert
ment Of drugs and medicines, paints varnishes,
oils, etc. Call on them, if you want any of these
things.
SPECIAL communication of Aurora Lodge, No
%, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held at
their hall ON Monday evening, January 22d, at
half-past seven o'clock.
When company of men agree to unite in
carrying out n certain plan, as our merchants
have done recently is it not the better and squarer
way to do just rs each one has agreed?
A TEAM belonging to i. N Pearson, of Berlin
colided with the team of Squire Bailey, near the
post-ofce, on Monday, and the result was a
thorough decentralization of MIR. Baileys sleigh
Damage not heavy.
4 MUSICAL cub has been organized here, for
the benefit of lovers of good music This is just
what our town ought to have as a permanent or
ganizaton, and we hope this one will be u success
in every particular
HARLOW, the photos rapher who has of late
been running the Churc ill gallery has purchased
the gallery entire of Mr.. Churchill and will en-
deavor to sustain the reputation which the work
of the past year has won for him.
The depth of snow at the present time is almost
unprecedented, and the scarcity of water is almost
equally so. Farmers are, in most cases. obliged
to drive their cattle some distance to procure
water. A thaw is one of the most desirable things
that could happen to us.
THE series Of temperance meetings announced
to begin here last Thursday evening have been
put OFF One meeting was held, but as Mr. Frost
was unable to be present just now, it was decided
to postpone the meetings until some time in Feb
ruary Mr.. Bryant spoke on Thursday evening
to a small audience
Al a meeting of the executive committee of the
State Young Mems Christian Association held
here several days ago to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of the chairman, George +.
Davis, of Burlington, A. C. Mitchell, of st. Johns
bury, was chosen chairman, and j. L. Barker, of
Middlebury, was added to the committee
By reference to our advertising columns on the
first page, this week, it will be observed that Mr..
Aaron Bancroft has associated with himself, in
the sale of the Corinthian zinc monuments, Mr..
Charles |. Marsh, formerly Of Calais. The merits
of these monuments are rapidly becoming mani
fest, and we are pleased to learn that orders for
them are quite nnmerOns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17
Boston Produce Market,

MONDAY, January Is, 1877.
GRASS sEEDs-There has been some inquiry for seed
nud sales of clover have been made n n. Timothy
mas been selling at s25. and red top S250oJ u sack
FLOUR-There better feeling for -four and prices are
teh1lng upward FnvoHe brands tpntents y demand
~ SAg0 and the best ST. Louis brands range ss5Oa 2
N barrel.
POULrRY-There is not much demand for p.ultry. and
prices are low The best turkeys cannot be sold for
5c, and hear sales at l26ll3c Chickens are
slow at l29ic u pound.
EGGs-The snow blockade cut of the supply for several
days and prices advanced to 3l935c n dozen but when
receipts Increase. prices will probably down pre-
vious rates The market unsettled at the close with only
very small lots selling.
BEANS-SRles of choice mediums have been made ut
s22h237iS u bushel, and this Is all at be depended
mon. Pea beans selling at s25@2s7 u bushel and
50 considered outside price yellow eyes in mod
crate request at s225@2.57H q oushel.
POTATOEs-The market has been quite active and all
mand 81 TO- and scarce Jackson Whites have been
ing at sO5@ 10, and good lots will readily command these
prices. Other kinds range at s5G95c q bushel.
HAY AND sTRAw-Choice hay has been in good de-
mnnd with sales Of Northern and Eastern at ss620 and
extra lots at s2 n The receipts have been light
owing TO the snow blockade. and the stock quite
small Medium grades are selling at s6Sls q ton. Rye
straw is in fair demand at s2l@22 q ton.
CHEEsE-The demand has been light and trade is not
is selling in lots. rs wanted by the trade. at l3kGHc II .
and although l5c i still named for extra stock hear OF
no sales above l4Sc Fair to good ranges ut la3c and
occasional lots of common down to lO61llc n h The
prospec for cheese Is somewhat better than for butter
holders do not talk so confident a few weeks ago.
BUTTER -Ruvers have been operating n little more
freely. lint only for immediate wants and there dpo-
on to stock The call continues to he mainly for the
choicest goods, which scarce. Common and medium
prices there is no material change but tIade does not
mprove lower range nav be eSnected. Fine lots Of
Jg5c bnl very few are good enough to eommnnd over
2c fair for most Of the sound stock of New York
bulk Of the western is held at ls5c n 10 With common
lots at 5l6c and choice dairy packed at 25G2sc u pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17
p. p. Bliss.

Messrs Editors -, A no,o tbosa ,ybo ,yera Lilad
in the railroad dsastor a, Asbtabn,a wos p p
Bliss whose name has becoma almost n hopse-
hold word While ATTENDING tho mating Of tho
American Board. at CHICAGO. in 1874. | STONED
to the Moody proyer-meetinc in Foryell Hail each
dnv and had the nrivieoe at two mr. three of tbose
meetings Of listening To the SINGING and remarls NJ
Mr. Bliss. which made AN immersion ON nv mind
which shall never forget Ills heart seemed In
20 out into his HYMNS in n wonderful manner
lie seemed to sing because he loved not merely
the music. Int also. beoause bis souI was all
aglow with love for the Master. There was none
of that affectation. too often seen. or pridc lint
genuine alteration. lie was apparently about six
feet high. and well proportioned. with beautiful
black hair and unusually well formed features
But it was not the beauty of the countenance
which one could not helm admirina which i'm.
pressed me most lint the svm,petricaI character
which shone through thecountenance Whileap.
parently decided in his convictions. he seemed to
possess a very sympathetic and kind heart
In conversation with him | felt that he lived
near tba Lord thouoh In mazda M boast Of bis
,,,, a,,.,.... -. ~ A. -, H.
" ''o VI ''' "'''"s' "ie
WY ','"s VIZ" "'.n ,'o n'ne'S "nu n'ne
A. .'.,,N,, $50 u W ''''''' "
,to,, wv ,,'a,. +, Wv, .uhs,.iea. r,9
18th o,,,,.so1 ,oaoa 49,, - It'll. -,
to,,,, oo,,,i,uo q. to .,. H., ~ L. - -.
,,on,, ii ,,;ooos o,o .. MIA .l,o f.. ), .,iyL
-, :, a., .
''e' "i''' o' '"o 'o"'i is"'7 W. o"'"'ns'
ana Almost Persuaded
"o was vi n"'nplo o''sin anu III carry me nad
Few advantages lie was porn IN pennsylvania
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17

MEETING OF VERMoNTERs The Worcester,
Mass Spy of the 10th inst, says; "A meeting
of the Sons aud Daughters of Vermont was held
in Upper Horticultural Hall, last evening The
president of the association, Mr.. h. NJ. Gould,
occupied the chair, with Mr. Ira G. Blake for sec
rotary Mr. j. j. Russ for the committee of
arrangements, offered IL programme Of exercises
for the annual reunion, to be held at Horticutu-
raj Hall, Tuesday evening, January 10th, which
included a cheese and doughnut lunch, sugar
ing off " addresses, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, the whole I" conclude with dancing. The
10th of January is the centennial anniversary of
yermont's declaration Of independence and inten-
ton Of joining the United States, and the day
will be celebrated throughout the Green Noun
tain state, next Tuesday
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17

Coon TEMPLARIsM. The Grand Lodge of Good
Templars held its fourteenth annual session at
Bennington on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, with an attendance of over two hundred
After the appointment of several committees the
address of the Grand Worthy Templar was given.
This was an admirable statement of the mission
of the order, its work and widespread influence
The Grand Secretarys report showed that the
whole number initiated during the year was one
thousand one hundred and ffty-fve; total mem
bership in the state, five thousand one hundred
and twenty-eight; net loss during 1876 two hun
dred and sixty-fiye; whole number of lodges
eighty, Nine new lodges have been organized
since the last session. The Grand Treasurer re-
potts that the funds on hand at the beginning of
the year and received since are one thousand
seven hundred and seyenty-three dollars and
eighty-six cents total amount paid out one thou
sand three hundred and ninety-nine dollars and
twenty cents leaving balance in hand Of three
hundred and seyenty-fye dollars and flty-seyen
cents The reports Of the District Deputies show
that the membership is strong in character and
influence. The closing session tomorrow even
ing, is to be public mass-meetng, all the
churches in town uniting in the service.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17

PORTRAITS OF VERMONT GOVERNORS, Deacon
George Huntington, of Rochester, n. Y, for him
sell and in behalf of the widow of Rev Eon Ga
lusha aud other members Of the family, has pre-
scented to the state an elegant portrait Of JONAS
GALusHA who was Governor of Vermont from
1909 TO 1873, and again from 1915 to 1920 There
are various other portraits of Vermont Governors
that can be furnished, and it Is very desirable
that the persons who have them in possession
would present either full-sized copies or photo
graphs for the EXeoutiy Chamber of the State
House There was portrait of Governor Israel
Smith, removed from Rutland to Burlington, of
which no trace has yet been found Il il believed
that there Is also portrait of Governor Martin
Chittenden, in Jericho or Wlliston. Portraits of
Van Ness, Crafts, Palmer, Jennison Sade, Eaton,
Coolidge John S Robinson, Fletcher, Dillingham;,
Page, Washbum Ilendee Stewart, Converse, and
Horace Fairbanks, are all wanted OF the others
there are portraits, except of Governor Butler of
whom no portrait was ever taken
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17

ST. JoHNsBuRy AcApENY.-The fall term of
this school closed Friday, January 18th, examina-
tons occurring on the last two days. Professors
Charles A. Young, of Dartmouth, and Ezra Brain
erd, of Mddlebury, and Rev. d. L. Miller, of st.
Johnsbnry were the examiners. The term has
been very prosperous, the average attendance be-
ing about two hundred noteworthy feature
of this school is the excellent health of the stu
dents Great care is taken in respect to all sani-
tary matters. Since Mr.. Fuller's accession to the
prncipalship six years ago but two students
have been i'll Of typhoid fever-one of these con-
tracing the disease at Philadelphia, last autumn
the other at Lis own home and was removed
thither before the end of the first week of the
term. Nor, with so large number of students,
has there been an average of more than two cases
of serious illness annually The next term be-
gins Tuesday, February 9th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-17
Nrfhh MWhrts.
Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and BRIGHTON for the week ending Tuesday
January Is, ISL.
AMOUNT STOCK At MARKET.
Cdfffe. SheeT. ShOfes Ho1s Caires
This week l,3q3 1921 90 45s %
Last week ......... $50 5.l1l 900 $500 %
One year ago 2,l4 $3.50 50 7,WH 90
PRICEs-Beef cattle Extrt tat and heavy premium oxen
H5gO0; hrst quality. s675@725; second quality, $3.50
ab25; third quality s50OIj25 * 00 lbs, weight
Of de, taow and dressed beef. few choice single pairs,
ss.2561s.15; Bulls. ETC., 81 5000.
hoki9g Yra-sl2smslIg u pair, OF according to Their
value as beef. Steers ss0@l20.
Mich Corsfar quality, s3O050; extra good s550tsO.
with or without calves. lie agreed dry ana or
binary sl90t30' yearngs ss0061200O; twoyeatS-olds,
sl6iVGBdOOs; three -years-olds s2561l0
Sheep and Ldmbs-t Common, 336fbc; extra 5i56a{c ~
N on live weight s2.756155O X head.
Shofe Wholesale 10000; retail OO6oaOc y n. Fat hogs,
7B61sc u N.
Hides-Brighton, Sc country lots, 7xeI7Ac u ID. Caf
skins lo0llc, TalOw, 66D00c N; Country lots 5S65ic
Mound Pets with wool on, slDl rs each. Country lots
sGl rs each.
REMARKsIn consequence of the snow blockade the live
stock trains detained with certainty to when they
viii arrive The storm being North II
tecta check TO the trains. Some cattle arrived during the
week but not in sufficient number to supply the demand
butchers are anxious to obtain supplies The delay of the
trains i sufficient reason TO cut short report this week
tue blockade West starts up prices full ~ u p. j. Rice
n some slim cows, this morning. Mt s5 each to dress 800
bs each bulls At sBh to dress 500 lbs each and five
lngS Mt sll each. William Scoans sold forty-one steers
lbs. ~ &C. N ID, live and twelve Steers 200 s.
nac q ID live. The advance will be slight sheep, the
supply was heavy last week-prObaby kc II n will he
effected on late arrivals.