davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-17

Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco ,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-17
CHEW
The Celebrated
" MATCHLESS "
Wood Tag Plug
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston. and Chicago

A NEGLECTED COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT,
which might be checked by q simple remedy,
like "BroaOn's Bronchial Tr0cheS," if allowed
to progress may terminate seriously. Is cts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-17

Chew Jackson,s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-17

expenses allow large commission, to sell our
and wonderful inventions. Ie rhdt SAM
Pie free, Address SHERMAN Il CO., Marshall Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-17

| Iuo tcues 4uo Tau was uOI SOOu IOI
much, but still he was somebody. 1t
would now be contest of skill between
the fellow and me. He was waiting his
opportunity, and so was [. OF all vii
demonstrating men he was the worst
looking. Tall, swarthy, black. bearded,
and with ahard face that must have been
handsome once, and fierce black eyes
cleaning with evil. He sat on one side
of the hearth, [ sat on the other, our
eyes fixed on one another
You guess, | dare say, that | have a
quick ear, for you know what my tenn
permanent is-all sensitive consciousness.
My good hearing had been cultivated,
too, by listening for the Indians. By
and-by | detected very stealthy move
ment outside the fort, and then faint
chirrup, such as young squirrel might
make. Up sprang the man, but | cover
ed him with my rife, cooked. He saw
the movement, showed his teeth and
drew out q pistol, but not before | had
ordered him to throw down his arms or
die! He hesitated; he saw that i'll my
eye and aspect which made him quail.
While | held the rife leveled and my
finger on the trigger, he threw down his
arms, pistol and knife, with dreadful
oath. | had the best of him and he
knew it, for before he could have put
his pistol into form or rushed upon me
with his knife the ball from my rife
would have been in him. His language
was awful-and we are not very nice in
that respect, you know, in California
the foam lay on his lips. He demanded
to be let out of the house, denouncing
me as murderer and robber. To all
his raw ings | had but one answer, to be
quiet, TO obey me and he should live;
dare to disobey me and he should die.
He sat there, cowed, on the opposite side
of the fire, not daring to make even 8
doubtful motion. Then | told him what
/ knew; that | heard who he was and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-05-17

hS"o W hOI perhaps, W say HOIuiuS vi
my heart, but for certain inward latent
doubt. L did not care that my girl
should ride about, elegantly attired, on
prancing horse, and drop down unex
pectedly on hermits. Still, it was s
pleasant feeling to find ones self neal
her, and certainly novel one. | asked
her history and she told it to me. She
was of a good New England family
reared in affluence, well educated and
accomplished, but by freak of fortune
she had become reduced to poverty and
exiled from home"
"What was it, JosephF'
"Ah! what indeed? The old story,
suppose; but / did not ask her. She
had made her way to California, re-
solved to get on and get money; and she
had got it. She went about from camp
to camp with stationery and various arti.
cles needed by the miners and others,
sold them these things, wrote letters fol
them, sang to them, nursed them when
sick, and carried their letters to San
Francisco to be posted. For all these
services she received large payments
and she had also had a good deal oil
rough gold given to her as specimens
Did she like that kind of life? l asked
her, so contrary to her early habits, and
she answered me quickly: 1t is not
what we choose that we do in this world
but what fate chooses for us. l have
made competency and gained a rich
and varied experience. Life is not what
| once pictured it would be, but | an
content She sighed as she said it; anC
l did not believe in the content
But what had brought her to yol
that dayT
She had not told me herself then, bu
presently l asked her. | shall never
forget the smile with which she turned
to answer. 1t pretty nigh dissrmed me
We were sitting pretty close, too; he
flowing silk gown touched my knees
Altogether, l began to think of those
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

\ Boise City dispatch says that on
the 18th Indians shot young man
named Ballentine, herling stock on
the UpperSquaw creek, 50miles north
west. He gave the alarm and eight
citizens started for the scene; but find
ing the Indians from 20 to - strong
retired. Col. Bernard with 80 cavalry
men left In search of the ho>tile~. The
shecp-caters seem bound to make
plenty Of trouble in Idaho, and it Will
probably require the services of reg
iment OF cavalry to capture that rene
gade band of less than 100 Indians.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25
Terrible Fire az Yiev. Russia.

ODESSA, Sept 23.-The IJes'nirh, news
paper, publishes letter from Kiev describ-
ing a terrible fire which occurred at that city
on the Sd inst while a furious storm was
raging. The fire broke out in seven differ
ent places The offices OF the fire brigade,
the chief police station, q empower maya
zine and four petroleum stores Were simuita-
neously set on fire. The whole city was
wrapped in thick black cloud Of smoke
aud ever now and then people were terrified
by a series of detonati0us and loud explo-
sions. The entire garrison, the firemen OF
the suburbs and many inhabitants laborcd
individually to extinguish the fire; bnt
despite their efforts, it continued until the
morning Of the second day after it broke
out. The loss was enormous. Many lives
were lost, including those ofseveral children.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25
NEWS GEEygS.

Oregon has $50 postoiiices, and Washing
ton Territory 205.
Ute Indians have broken out on White
river, Colorado, and have burned the agency
buildings.
\ fire in tenement house in Boston
burned live of the inmates todeath and badly
hurt many others.
The Wisconsin deaf and dumb institute at
Delavan, Wis, burned on the l6th. Loss,
Sl00, 600. Inmates all saved
The surplus wheat in America Russia
and the east, is 5,000,G eco quarters less than
the aggregate deficiency in various countries.
Daniel Drew of New York; for many years
known as one OF the great operators OF Wall
street, died in the city last Thursday, aged
50 years.
Doe Middleton, q notorious horse and
cattle thief has been sentenced to five
years in the Nebraska penitentiary for steal
ing four horses.
Fires are raging all through the mountains
in Colorado, and the sky and sun are hidden
by the smoke. Ute Indians have started
most OF the fires for spite
Deliveries at Atlantic and Pacific ports
during the last eight weeks of wheat and
Hour, have been about 50,000,000 bushels
and exports about 30, 900, 900.
Indians have raiied Weiscr and Indian
valleys, stealing go horses and shooting others
with arrows. \ small party of settlers is il,
pursuit, and asks for troops. The Indians
are moving towards Payettc Falls.
Capt. johnson, of the bark Columbia,
which sailed from Paget Sosnd for Mel
during the voyage. The vessel put into
sydney, where the burial took place
The Bismarck T.ijana reports that the
grade Of The Northern Pacific railroad is lin
ished fer 4 distance OF eighty miles west of
that place, and that trackiaying is proceed
ING at the rate OF nsle and a half day
At the Chisholm trial. the report to the
Chicago 3''mrs says, the fear OF some of the
witnesses was painful, and the prosecution
affirmed that they dared not testify lest they
should be murdered. The Times had a stall
reporter at the trial
During July, 1879, there were exported
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, san Francisco, and other United
States ports, 5C,O32, $50 gallons Of petroleum
and petroleum products, the aggre gate value
OF which is =. Us, 46l.
The South African cable has been com
pleted between Natal and Mozambique
The section from Mozambique to- Zanzibar
viii be finished before the 20th inst, which
will place South Africa within nine days
communication with Ensaand
\ special 10 the st Pail Press from Win
nipcg says that advices from Wood Noun
tain report fight between Indians, who
crossed the line after buffalo, and U. ).
soldiers. Nine Indians were killed and
three soldiers. Three chiefs were wounded.
The full returns from Mline show a gain
for the Republicans Of about lI000 over
their vote Of last year while the combined
opposition have barely held their own. The
republican majority in the legislature is
larger than heretofore reported. OF 81 SEN
ators the republicans have -, and they have
50 Of the 80 members OF the house.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

The labor difficulties are increasing
in England, wages are still being re-
duced, factories and mills being closed,
thousands of workmen already penni-
less, and matters daily growing worse
without any immediate prospect for
relief. Add to this state of affairs Il
partialfailure of the crops, and increas-
ing prices of food and it makes an eX-
cceding gloomy exhibit forthe mother
country.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

A fire in Portland on Monday eve
ming burned the entire block in which
Ainslie's planning mill was located. in
GLIDING the Minnesota house. a wooden
ware factory, and smaller buildings.
The losses foot up $4,000 with only
about $4,000 insured. The fire depart
ment saved much valuable property in
the vicinity.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

The republicans Of New York have
trouble in their camp, rs viii as the
democrats, and a faction Of the party
refuses To support Cornell for governor,
saying they will not bolt the ticket,
but will scratch or the names Of Cor
nell and Soule. The united and happy
political family does not dwell in New
York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

An Indian war has broken out in
New Mexico, and all the regular troops
are in the field. Arms and cartridges
have been issued for 800 volunteer
troops, to assist in quelling the out
break, which is quite general, and
serious.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

General Grant has signiiied his in
tention of visiting the Columbia river
country, with which he is familiar,
having been stationed ut Fort Van
couver when Lieutenant in the regu-
lar army, and he will be present at
the Oregon State Fair in October
When he reaches Vancouver the mill
tary viii accord to him ~ good rocep-
ton a. they can get up, which viii be
no small affair.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

President Hayes, Gen. Shermana and
Gen. Sheridan had a very brilliant
receptionin Chicago Monday evening,
where the President stopped on his
way TO the west. The streets were
thronged with people, and the recep-
ton amounted to an ovation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

General |. :. Grant, eX-president
of the United States, arrived in san
Francisco from Japan on Saturday
evening last, during the course of a
trip around the world, in which he
has visited all the prominent countries
Of the globe. Everywhere, in England,
in Europe, in Asia, China and Japan,
he was received with great honors by
the kings, princes, and people, even
as a great ruler, although the strange
spectacle to foreigners was presented
of man travelling as private citizen
who had been the head of one of the
most powerful nations of the earth,
and its greatest soldier, no more now
in official position than the humblest
of its citizens. All the grand receptions
abroad We're insignificant compared
to the reception given him by the
magnificent golden city. The arrival
of the ship which bore him was an
nounccd by the ringing of all the bells
in the city, and the booming guns of
a dozen forts and war vessels in the
harbor. Committees of citizens and
the military men from headquarters
met him in the harbor, and congratu-
lated himupon his safe return to Amer
lea. The freedom of the city was
rendered to him and his family, also
hundreds of invitations from the cities
of the coast to visit them. san Fran
cisco was decorated eXtravagantly
from one end to the other with flags
and streamers, and very brilliantly
illuminated. The procession which
escorted Gen. Grant to the pala &c hotel
was the. largest and most imposing
ever seen on this coast. The people
were unbOunded in their enthusiasm,
and rs respectful and orderly as they
were enthusiastic. No allusiOn what
ever was made to politics in any of the
speeches or proceedings, most graft
flying feature of the affair. No Ameri-
can has ever had such reception, and
no American since the time of Wash
lnCton deserved it more.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

The English troops in Africa have
captured the Zulu King, conquered
nearly all the natives, and now the
sun Of the British Empire viii shine
over a large area OF new territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

Wheat is advancing steadily in
price in Chicago, having reached Sl.Os
per bushel, and the rise in price is
looked upon a permanent. 1t does
not yet affect prices on this Coast
materially.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

Work on the Northern Pacific rail-
road was virtually commenced yestcr-
day, on the Pen dOreille division.
Supt. J. W-Sprague yesterday dis
patched the constructing engineer, II.
II. NcCartnes, to the mouth of Snake
river, underortlers to ut once commence
the grading of forty miles of roadbed.
From two to five hundred laborers will
be put on theworll at once, which will
continue steadily until connection is
made with the eastern end. Supt.
Sprague expresses the opinion that
the entire length of the road will be
completed in -four years from this time.
The resources of the company are now
ample and available, and the determi-
nation to go ahead uppermost.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-09-25

The Emperor Of Germany recently
visited r'trasbourg, and was ,nubbed
by the French residents, who closed
their shops and houses, none but Ger
mans decorating or extending a well
come. Germany holds Alsace and
Lorraine by force of arms, but cannot
win the love Of conquered inhabitants,
which shows that conquest by Ger
many IS not different from conquest
by any other country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY. April II, 1879.
sALEs.-eGo Virginia To receivable counons sold
at s2I! N'''-' 8' '''
oa G,orfrnm n Securttiss.-Uni:ed States a.
Sate observation-disclosures conso!s. s6s, bid, 57s
1ssea virginia consols. new. Al bid 42s asked:
h,, una lnndable, 80 bid: Virginia deferred. ~
Old, s2a asked: North Carolina bonds, s. bid, "a
Cnu Secmritfes.--R Richmond city S.. J. apdJ
liz 0 oal. I2oT asked: Richmond CRY e.. j. ana
' '", loa4 hid. ln4t asked: Petersburg city 6s. F.
ana a.. 81 bid. VI asked: Petersburg civ 81, los
u, III assea; Petersburg city SIS. SPECIAL tax J.
3n5 -; IOS5 bid; L,nchDurg city s's, j. and j..
Norfolk city water IS, 81. and n. lis bid w OH
Rdttrodd Bonds.-Vir:inIa Central Railroad first
mGi tsaEe ts J. md j., sc bid; Virginia Cen ra
ginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage SIS T. au. j.
~ lo4 pa; frgnll Central katItr al non: mort gage
Railroad second mortgage 6's j. and j.. o3 bid :
virginia and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage
81: and D.; lo3 b,d: sourhsdc Railroad sccond
ncr'g &c preferred Gs. j. and j., IS bid: SoutnslIc
Railroad third mortgage preferred 6's, J. and j..
W bid: Petersburg railroad first mortgage ST.. j.
gage s.s j. and j., % bid. g. asked: Atlantic, Mis-
slssippi and Ohio Railroad certificate, 81 bid; Rich
mond and Petsrsburg Railroad first mortgage s..
\. aud o.; JOB bid: Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad :econd mortgage rs, VI. and ". 100 Did ::
Richmond Frsdcrck:hurS and Potomac Railroad
rtcksburg aud Potomac Railroad mortgage IS, J..
and j.. l02 bid: Orange and Alexandria Rail
road third EortgaGc S. n; and ". 10 bid, ~ ask.
cd; Richmond and Danvill, Railroad consolidated
g.. NJ. and n, SIX bid: Piedmont Railroad frs,
mortgage S's. 4. ana o.. 100 bid.
Canal B0ndS.-Jamcs River and Kanawha Canal
hrst lnortsase 6's. NJ. and ", 80 bid, 6o IL kcd
danes River aud kanawlia Canal second mortgage
G's. NJ and ". lG bid.
RdtfrOad St0cks.-Rlchmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 40 bid. 40 asked: Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad per ccut.
guaranteed, 100 par. 79t. bid: Richmond, Fred
cricksburs and Potomac Railroad per c@n.. guar.
antced. 100 par: 92H bid; Connection Railroad
stock. 20 par 10 BID, ~ asked; Richmond and
Danvl.le Railroad. ] 90 par. IS bid, $40 asked
S,ahcartl and Roanohe Railroad common. 100 par.
SIS bid: Seaboarh and Roanoke Railroad gualan-
ieed. 100 par. 81! bid
Bunk SnckS-tir>t National, 100 par. 1l5 bid
National Bank of Virginia. 100 par. 90 asked
Union Bank OF Richmona. 50 par, 40 bids Citizens
bank, rs par. 22is asked.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
riuc, 25 par 36 hid. 80 asked; Virginia State, 20
par. 81! bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. % bid:
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par. IS bid. 81
asked !: Granite. 100 par - asked.
MSce,fuHeguS.-Dld Dominion lrou- and Nail
Works Company. 100 par. 90 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NV Vow. April l7.-c"tton quiet: sales: 4ss
bales milt'iHs nml"nH Ill., , i3l3r; m' ~,
yor; sontlr IN -four quiet and heavy -. l0m$3.i0
for common to fair extra. anu Sj,5UtC:B $3.50 for
good to choice extra. Wheat ,Ialc: better: nn-
grade winter red. Sl.lu0ESIll; M. winter
rcd. l.u7. torn about -. better; un.ra'lcd. 43n1
lac; NJ. 3. lie. Oats Iuirt at &c. for No. 3.
ruir, and unci,aused: rclncd firm and in zoo! de-
maad MnlaSS':> IN fair request ana lea ~. Ere
firm and quiet. k"sn quiet at :li4o. l"rnenlina
-. 400! 1850 for oil. aud flO.37HnL:l0.7 for
new hli.:Ilre du and unchanged. Lard, SG.22S1.
Wni,kcy Nrmer at sl.G7s bd, :loS asked.
Freight, quiet
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. April 17.-Fi"ur steady ana M
changed. southern wheat quiet and ca.I"r: vest
crn fir.n and ac!iy': southern rel. lOJms l.t3,
> w.,rrn Winter Ic'!. 'p@t ana April, = 99%es
*l.Ugl,: May. <l.i0%"alIl !: June. ~ lUan)
:l.ll. southern cora firm for White: dun Tor ycl-
low: western irin: southern white iJMi7c vel
law. AZ ai3ic. OATS firm; :"nihrrn: 33m36c.:
i'.nl> ylvnnla. t2m 3ic. Rye. hay. and provisions
unchanged. Butter >fvdiy primo {" "Euirr wet
rrn. rtch,d, lSn2nc.: rolls: l2Gl"c IcS'
stronger at l2riI2yr Coffee Iirn r." cHIy" -,
~ or sugar hri.
ciXCiX%ATl.
Clv"Iv"tTt. April l7.-F""r s;"ady and nn-
changed. Wheat scarce ai;d firm: red ana "h!te,
Slusl o.; CORN ia .o,d ,lrmInu al full price,
37M3a" Oats ,r,irc AMI Irrn At 29nb3lsr. Pork
dan and n"lnina'. Lard hrmcr; cuIrrnt -maHc,
: On uiL Gutl. >liuIIi1rr>, $3.50: >hoit
=, ~" i 49,, r.', .,t No.. snur, clear Il 10
xxx .,,,,,,rrs 81: rI,r raj! -. ~: clear
...r .,.,j, AND ,lnrEt,.c.i Butter steady AMI
rIIsns.G iIog. unI and Il >Isade lower; packing,
30 "a, .Y,T
s"'i""''''" louisville.
.,''t't- rt,,,rnu; c.,-,. "a -,
- 49, III, Il az ~ !. .i.TJt1
- tn,,rr ajuI 10 Wr,nt IN fair '!,.uinG and
-; ia'!''' :'n" "n' EsI.:i u- rrru steady.
ALHi' ~ ''''' 80. rat. steady am. i'm
"l!.', % 1n. van, pa. i,nrI ami, 1
g""i 1iiAi; " ~ ~, - ir,,-. ctnir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
Summary Justice i'm Maryland

BALTmoRE, April ia special to the
Imericun says: "Whcn tie train which
left Washington with James Carroll, the ne
gro accused of outraging Mrs. Thomas At
Licksyllc. Md, on Monday last, reached
Washington Junction to-day, fifteen or
twenty masked men boarded the train, and
after desperate struggle succeeded IN
overcoming the policemen who had charge
OF the negro. The prisoner was dragged
from the train, a rope thrown over lis head,
and he was pulled across field about ore
hundred Yards to the nearest tree, and
hanged. Tie whole proceeding occupied
but thirty minutes. the nla>keis riding ST.
ientIy away alter Carroll had been pro-
nounccd dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
The Negro Exodus from tie South.

NEW ORLEANS, April IA convention
OF colored clcrgymen and society directors
of Louisiana, to consider the question Of
the exodus OF their people, aet at the Free
Mission Baptist church 1T noon To-Day.
Rev. Dr.. Thompson. OF the ColoIed Epls-
copa Church, presided, and addressed the
convention. The vice-presidents and Sec
resaries are delegates from the turbulent
marshes and refugees from their homes.
'Pwo hundred and sixty delegates were pre-
sent. half of whom represent Orleans and
adjoining parishes, and the balance are
from the. bulldozed parishes in Northern
and MlGdle Louisiana. After the appoint
ment Of various committees the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

Arm II - LuHhrr -nry plnr: Fir-t AMI sec
cnd c,ar. ! aad !-nch, SIOnt S32: third clear,
| ..4G2-Hrh. *27m!2S: sidn<. first and see
omd rrur. dressed Sl5.50Gil6: siding, list
dressed Sl3.i0GEi Ii first common floor
ing ,!rr>>rd :ZJ second common flooring. dressed,
So: third common Hr"rin.. dressed. Ga $50;
lt"X boards. \. IL Inches aul upward. S3h; box
l"Ird-. s.. 3 hurhc> amI upward. $50: box boards,
G. SIG stock boards. IOnt l2-inch. s2TGfS2S.
I! stock boards. loht l2-tucn. $2iWgS2J: & stock
boards. luml 2-irch, tl3ISl6: r"mm"n stock
boards. cu!i boards S?arS 10: fencing. No &.
all lra.rhs, :9.50m*l0: frlrinc. No. =. $4,000
80: crnirnn h"Ard~. slUM:l0 %: dimcn,!"n
stun. S9ErS9.JO: dimension stun. 20 Ia 80 feet ,
$lO.5UMSli small timber tx 10 SIS, s9EaS9.JO
round c,,lnr p"~t, :!0mSl5: pickles, dressed AMI
headed I. s: pick. l.. dressed and headed square,
Sl5: pIrsct., ron"h. SGhGSll.
ShiHyl,x-XXX clear shingles. =. 70: best star
\ shiu&hs 500: standard \ dry shingles. ~. !:
shaded i sIim.">. l.2JGLfl.iU: No. l shingles,
:lnl%l.2O: cedar shingles, , 80.
Luths.-Dry hath, $3.50 -T,n,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

APRIL i --Beeres.-No fresh cit"rin2S: no bust
ness. City-satisntcrci beef had Il SLOW sale NJ i:'r
SIC = ID and two car loads of good western beet
o3rncd day. had fair call II 1.mSc. = H. Emp
lcnts from This port to-day Included III Nv" chlti'
and 1000 quarters Of beef.
Cnirss.-Arriva'S were , o hra"!-1ll milk-l"l
vras Of common 10 good uaal!r-ior "hich the de-
mand WIS light at ihh5!.c. r n. for ordinary
To go1d. Among III" sric> were I'D state Yrala. 1877
S. average 1T 4.r. q r.. aud 1877 ditto, Us lbs, 1t
sc. Ilus-'lr.S cd vciI~ also DOH, and hid a
slow sale 1T 5m Sc. q i5-outsi'c price for i few
very choice only.
Sheep und Ldmos.-pcrcipts to-day we're car
l"ads or 2.0if head. Market dcprcs.cri. aud sales
were slow and limited. Poor IL good uls'iorn sheep
sol! III 1atGc. {, b.: prime and extra do. at CSC
&c, with carload OF state wclcrs. 13l poul'a
ayrra@". taken 10y al exporter at &C.: ordinary
and fair Clipped sheep went ut istt4ac. 4 d.. {;
spring lambs II .3.Jnhr $50 per feId-lUwcst
price Tor uar, Of car load Of Virginia lambs aud
on ,ilc figure Tor very good jersey lamhs. Dressed
mutton weak At Ia -. 4 ii.
$500 head. Live hogs In very moderate demand
nj 3 ma; = n for rOmn0u Ia good cnrn-fcd Sc t.
,rn. EU nf the six car-iosd~ offered alive were
sold before Ch:.u.c--JpurrLi III cJmtmtrc..