davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

the villagers stood was hit in the dark
ness, and rocked to the blow Then a
note as steady, deep and true as the
deep c of the organ drowned every
thing for perhaps five minutes, while
the very roots of the pines quivcred to
it. 1t died away, and the sound of the
rain falling on miles of hard ground
and grass changed to the muffied drum
of water on soft earth. That told its
own tale.
Never a villager, not even the priest,
was bold enough to speak 10 the Bha-
gat who had saved their lives. They
crouched under the pines and waited
till the day. When that came they
looked across the valley and saw that
what had been forest. and terraced
field, and track-threaded grazing
ground, was one raw, red, fan-shaped
smear, with a few trees flung head
down on the scarp- That red ran high
up the hill they were on, damming
back the little river, which had begun
20 spread into a brick-colored lake. OF
the village, of the road 70 the shrine,
of the shrine itself, and the forest be-
hind. there was not a trace. For one
mile in the width and two thousand
feet in sheer depth the mountain-side
had come away bodily; planned clean
from head to heel
And the villagers, one by one, crept
through the wood 10 pray before their
Bhagat- They saw the barasingh
standing over him, that fed when they
came near, and they heard the langurs
wailing In the branches, and Soma
moaning up the hill; but their Bhagat
was dead, sitting cross-legged. his back
against tree, his crutch under his
armpit. and his face turned 70 the
northeast.
The priest said; Behold miracle
after a miracle, for in this very atti-
tude must all Sunnyasis be buried.
Therefore where be now is we will
build the temple 20 our holy man"
They built the temple before year
was ended little stone and earth
shrine-sui they called the hill the
Bhagat'. nil. and they worship there
with lights and flowers and offerings
20 this day. But they do not know
that the saint Of their worship Is the
late Sir Purun Dass, K 9. l. Z, d. c.
J., Phi D.. once prime minister Of the
progressive and enlightened state Of
Mob Iuiwala-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

rock: and in that wilderness very
soon the wild things. who knew Kali's
shrine well. came back to look at the
intruder. The langurs, the big gray
whiskered monkeys of the Himalayas,
were naturally the first, for they ara
alive with curiosity; and when they
had upset the begging-bowl, and rolled
it round the floor, and tried their teeth
On the brass-handled crutch, and made
faces at the antelope skin, they de-
cided that the human being who sat so
still was harmless. At evening they
would leap down from the pines and
beg with their hands for things to eat,
and then swing off in graceful curves
They liked the warmth of the fire. too,
and huddled round it till Purun Bhagat
had to push them aside to throw on
more fuel; and in the morning, as often
as not. he would find furry ape shar-
ing his blanket. All day long one or
other of the tribe would sit by his side.
staring out at the SHOWS, grooming and
looking unspeakably wise and sorrow
full.
After the monkeys came the bar
asingh, the big deer who is like our
red deer. but stronger. He wished to
rub off the velvet of his horns against
the cold stones of Kali's statue and
stamped his feet when he saw the man
at the shrine. But Purun Bhagat never
moved, and little by little the royal
stag edged up and nuzzled his shout
der. Purun Bhagat slid one cool hand
q no hot
soothed the fretted beast, who
bowed his head, and Purun Bha-
gat very softly rubbed and raw
eled off the velvet. Afterwards
the barasingh brought his doe
and fawn--gentle things that mum
bled on the holy mans blanket
or would come alone at night, his eyes
green in the fire-hicker. to take his
share of fresh walnuts. At last the
musk-deer. the shyest and almost the
smallest of the deerlets, came. too. her
big rabbity ears erect-even brindled,
silent mussuck-naba must needs find
out what the light in the shrine meant
and drop her moose-like nose into
Purun Bhagat's lap, coming and going
with the shadows of the fire. Purun
Bhagat called them all my brother"
and his low call of "Bhai Bhai."
would draw them from the forest at
noon if they were within earshot. The
Himalayan black bear, moody and sus-
picious-Sona who has the V-shaped
white mark under his chin-passed
that way more than once; and since
the Bhagat showed no fear, Soma
showed no anger, but watched him and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
The MIr06I6 OF Purul BD0Qdt.
BY RUDYHRD KIpnINo.
On Hight was tn. world that he weighed in his
lCoPYRIGEr, Ise4.l

On Hight was the world that he weighed In his
hands;
ph, heavy the tale Of his fefs and his lands.
he has gone from the guddee and put on the
shroud.
And departed in guise Of bairagi avowedi
Nov the white road to Delhi is mat for his
feet.
The sal and the kikar must guard him from
heat;
Ills home is the camp, and the waste, and the
crowd
He Is seeking the way as bairagi avowed,
He has looked upon man, and his eyeballs are
clear
ttThere was one; there is one, and but one,
saith kabir).
The hot mist Of doing has thinned to cloud
He has taken the path for baiTagi sTOwed!
Let him learn and discern OF his brother the
clod,
OF his brother the brute, and his brother the
God,
lie has gone from tho council and put on the
c'Can ye hear?" saith Kabir), as bairagi
avowedi
A song Of Kabir. (Trans)
There was once man in India who
was prime minister of one Of the semi
jndependent native states in the north
western part of the country. He was a
Brahmin, so high-caste that caste ceased
to have any particular meaning for him;
and his father had been an important
official in the gay-colored tag-rag and
bob-tail of an old-fashioned Hindu
court. But as Purun Dass grew up he
realized that the ancient order Of things
was changing, and that if anyone
wished to get on he must stand well
with the English, and initiate all they
believed to be good. At the same time
"a native official must keep his own mas
ter's favor. This was difficult game,
but the quiet, closemouthed young
Brahmin, helped by a good English
education at Bombay university, played
St coolly, and rose step by step to be
prime minister of the little kingdom.
That is to say he held more real power
than his master the maharajah.
When the old king-who was sus-
picious of the English, their railways
and telegraphs-died, Purun Dass stood
high with his young successor, who
had been tutored by an Englishman;
md between them, though he always
took care that his master should have
the credit, they established schools for
little girls, made roads and started
state dispensaries and shows Of agrf
cultural implements, and published a
yearly blue book on the Moral and
Material Progress of the State" and
the foreign office and the government
of India were delighted. Very few
native states take up English progress
without reservation, for they will not
believe, as Purun Dass showed he did,
that what is good for the Englishman
must be twice as good for the Asiatic-
THE prime minister became the hon
lored friend of viceroys and governors,
and lieutenant governors, and medical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

missionaries and common missionaries
and hard-riding English officers who
came to shoot in the state preserves. as
well as of whole hosts of tourists who
travelled up and down India in the cold
weather showing how things ought to
be managed. in his spare time he
would endow scholarships for the
study of medicine and manufactures on
strictly English lines, and write let
tiers to the Pioneer, the great Indian
daily paper, explaining his masters
aims and objects.
I At last he went to England on
visit, and had 10 pay enormous sums to
the priests when he came back, for even
SO high-cast Brahmin as Purun DaSs
lost caste by crossing the deep sea. In
LONDON he met and talked with every
one worth knowing-men whose names
go all over the world-and saw a great
deal more than he said anything about.
He was given honorary degrees by
learned universities. and he made
speeches and talked Of Hindu social re-
form to English ladies in evening
dress, till all London cried: This Is
the most fascinating man we have ever
met at dinner since cloths were first
laid" When he first returned to India
there was 4 blaze of glory, for the
viceroy himself made 4 special visit to
confer upon the mahara jah the grand
cross of the star Of India-all diamonds
and ribands and enamel: and at the same
ceremony. while the cannon doomed.
Purun DasS was made a knight com
mander of the order Of the Indian
empire. so that his name stood Sir
Purun DaSS, X. {. l. L.
That evening at dinner in The big
viccrcCal tent he stood up with the
badge and the coitar Of the order on
his breast, and, replying to the toast 81
his masters health. made n speech few
EngGshmen could have surpassed.
Next month when the city had re-
turned TO its sunbaSeG quiet he did a
thing 10 Englishman would have
dreamed of doing, for. SO far As the
worlds affairs went, he died The
jeweled order Of his bni-hthood went
back to the Indian government, and ?
new prime minister was appointed TO
the charge OF affairs. and q great game
IF general post began in all the SUB
ordinate appointments. The priests
knew what had happened aud the peo-
pie guessed. but India Is the ore place
IN the world where man can 90 IS he
pleases and nobody asks why: and the
fact that Sir Dewan Purun Dass. X. {. |.
E, had resigned position. palace and
power, and taken UP the begin ~-bowI
and ochre-colored dress of a SuEnyasi.
Or holy man. was considered nothing
extraordinary. He had been. as the
old law recommends. twenty years
youth. twenty years a fghter-Jhouch
De had ueYer carried 2 weauon il bis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

toiled the big barasingh, weighted by
the failing strength Of Purun Bhagat
At last the deer stopped in the shadow
of a deep pine wood. FIVE hundred feet
up the hillside His instinct, that had
warned him Of the coming slide. told
him he would be safe here.
Purun Bhagat dropped fsinting by
his side, for the chill OF the rain and
that fierce climb was killing him; but
first he called TO the scattered torches
ahead: Stay and count your num-
bers-" Then whispering to the deer as
he saw the lights gather: "Stay with
me, my brother. Stay-till-I-go."
There was sigh in the air that grew
TO mutter, and mutter that grew to
roar, and roar that passed all sense
of hearing, and the hillside on which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

most part, and there was whole Fort
night in which the Bhagat never
caught a glimpse of his village. It
was packed away under white floor
of cloud that swayed and shifted and
rolled on itself and bulged upward. but
never broke from its piers-the stream
ing tanks of the valley.
At that time he heard nothing but
the sound of a million little waters
overhead from the trees and under
foot along the ground-soaking through
the pine needles, dripping from the
tongues OF draggled fern and spouting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

Artist solG fossr ple;1res ysst>r-
dzy
Frisnd-vhat ere y0a gang - Ia
Win shs alorsyr
] think III bzT franz for another
psc:zre I'm working Oa-~-TowE Top
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

-aer Ssov ~-xs sict. re gave Ter cas-c->
When she vas q J5;.z- are cred for CSs<o-=-
Wien she b-came Ms sh- clgaS = Caszo-;-
x.>a SIC Ia Children. She gs=>thea q 81
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 330 p. m making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accommodated by timely notice Fare, s5; round trip S7.5O. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the same. we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN < SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. AriZ., March II. 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
BKlDGEgORE.

The ladies' Of the w. c. T. L., the
2, both Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the various churches, have
been Invited 10 an open air service by
III ladies' OF Martins Ferry, 70 be held
Niday afternoon from TO 8 o'clock al
b. residence of Mrs. Wood. An inter
etiug programme has been arranged.
al ladies should avail themselves or
bis very kind invitation.
Al recent election OF officers at the
Q L. Church, Kirkwood, the following
tere elected 10 serve ia the Sunday
,cLool for the year: Mr.. McSedriss,
supsrjuteudent; Miss Matte Smith,
.secretary; August Grim. treasurer;
lSatnuet Turner, Hbrarlan' FrSt N ~
Sm,Jh, cNVrister
The street car company expect 10 run
al! cars Iat-tthan usual THURSDAY ana
Friday evenings % accom- mOusIe 'ne
Masonic frat rnity, who nave Charge OF
the opera 40 Wheeling Park.
Nr. James Rhea. OF Salisbury, Pa,
with a friend who has been making
tour through Canada on their wheels,
rested hsrge over sabbath, the guests
Of Park J. Alexander.
Ths infant child Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
James Dg0racek, Of Wheeling Creek,
was buried Yesterday at p. M. In
t5rmeat Ut Weeks cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Crismarwill take
place from her late residence on Lin
cola avenue to-day at p. IN. Inter
init al Mt Cavalry cemetery.
Mrs. Johns, OF .Etuavi'le, who has
been a, Cambridge5Oro Springs for sew
era weeks, has returned much bene-
tled by her trip.
Mrs. Phillips Of Eagles Nest, has re-
turned from visit VITA friends az
Ne.syi'le, D.
Mr. j.. NJ. FoQle has returned from
Terra Alta, where be has been attend
ta- The fuusra. Of his late brother, DR..
e. L. Foge.
Miss Mamie BobinSon's Sunday
Scruo. class gave a very delightful snd
successful social last evening AZ the III.
L. Church.
Mrs. Josephine BaggS entertained 3
few friends at dinner Monday evening
IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Chai-
tsut.
Rev. Houston, Of East Liverpool, o.,
has u.eu the guest of Rev, j. 3. Hen
lllrae for several days.
A bert Haulon, shipping clerk at the
Bridgeport Glass Company, is of duty
on account of .l,DesS.
Miss Annie Tate OF Brilliant, has re-
turned home after visit WIKI Miss Ida
Davis of West EuG.
George Turner. Jr. left yesterday for
Pittsburg on a pleasure and business
trip combined
PRAYER meeting tonight az the usual
hour-7:30 p. nat the First Presby-
terrain Church.
A meeting OF the vs. viii be held
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Mary Fox
Miss Wortbiugton, of Brilliant, is tie
guest OF Nt2- Margaret Howell.
Miss Edith Henry is home after q
visit With CaIil relatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
BENWOOD.

Next Saturday night there will be
Grand event 40 the NJ. T. Church A
musical concert and social will be given
bv the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church. Among the finest talent ia
this city. Wheeling and other neigbbOr-
ing places will Se here. Among the
persons wLO are TO taNe part Ia the pro-
praume from this place 5 Prof. Frank
Bart.e0augh, the noted vocalist Ia
the evening the BOggs Run brass band
will parade the streets before the sn-
terJalnment
G.. r. Gray, the Republican candidate
for County Commissioner, is OutSpOken
IN favor of licenses in the city. he was
nominated az the primaries nOtwith-
standing the fact that some of the Re-
pub';can leaders tried 10 down him. II
is thought that he will make strong
candidate.
Council met last nigh. in regular ses-
sion. There was good attendance OF
tina members there. The usual BUSH
ness was transacted, and the city en-
ployes were ordered paid.
ID. II. Trembly, formerly OF Lewis
Mills. o., has arrived 10 the city, aad
will open q produce store on Sain
street, near tie City Ruilding.
The new house being built near
Whitmar's crossing for Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
segENE2LEla G Ba0., 20 Zane ST., Wheeling W. Va.

9lc; No. red August 56l4a56ssc; SePtem-
her 56lI a5635c; October 5f4 a9i@sc; Nov
enber 5SHa5S25c Corn, &c lower; NO.
. mixed August 614a62Hc; September
6Os/a6lskc; October 60&a5lsic. Oats,
weak ana duh, 14aHc lower; No wnite
angnst S5l6a36c; September 35A a36c;
October S61a37c; November 81 aSI%sc
Hav unchanged. Butter. quiet and steady;
pennsylvania prints 2Sc. Eggs, choice
sock firm; fresh nearby 1Sc. Cheese IN
changed. Receipts-E'lour, $500 barrels;
wheat. 23. 600 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels;
oats 5000 bushels Shipments-Whe
20 600 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats
Is, 600 bushels.
TOLEDO, OHIO. August 2S.--W neat,
weak and lower; No cash and August
53kc; September $3.50; December 563%c.
Corn, dull and steady; No. 2 mixed sic;
No. 9 yellow 5Sc. Oats, quiet; No mix
ed Soc; No. , white 33c. Rye, STEADY;
cash 4Sc. Cloverseed, active and higher
! Receipts-Wheat, 1S2, coo bushels; corn,
| 6. 900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels; rye,
| 1000 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 20Oo
barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels; oats, 5000
| bushels.
CINCINNATI. O., August 2S.-Flour,
firm. Wheat, active demand; No. red
SIC; receipts, 500 bushels; shipments, 2,oOO
bushels. Corn, firm; No. mixed SIC.
Oats. easy; No. 2 mixed 3O18a9lc. hye,
| dull; No. q 45c. Pork, firm ~ Sl4 90. Lard
strong and higher at g 9oaS %. Bulk
meats strong at g. 62N. Bacon, firm at
- SIX. Whisky, steady at 81 80. But
| ter. in moderate demand and unchanged.
Sugar. strong. Eggs, active at l2]3c'
| Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
GROCERIES.
Rrn1srFR OFrIcF.

REGISTER OFtlNE,
WHEELING, TUESDAY, August q, 1874.
The changes this week in this market
are numerous Lard, Syrups and sugars
have advanced slightly.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neiil Il dillingham;:
SYRUP-Silver DripS Syrup PC; Fancy
Drips 2Qc; &c addition in half barrels.
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy4 Oc: Choice
SSc; Prime 35c; Mixed goods, New Or
leans 32c, Bakers goods soc.
PROVISIONS - Schenk'S medium =. &.
hams l24c. 20 10 average, 1915; ;. e.
breakfast bacon 1880; =. {. shoulders
DC; city sides o. C.; ham beef loo; ordi-
nary beef l3}ac; family mess pork Sl+ %.
LAED-Scheuk's pure kettle, tierces DC;
Armour's pure, tierces, &C. lard com
pound, tiercos, 14c. The advance LOT
smaller packages over tiCrces is as follows:
Fancy tubs sc; 80 10 tins &c; 70 10 tins
sac; 10 10 tins &c; 10 tins tsci . 10 cans
CANNED GooDs - 3lb fancy tomatoes
81 90; tomatoes, new, o5cuSl 90; Hart
ford Go. Standard corn 81 90: To
Honey Drop corn 81 IS; Pride OF Illinois
DO corn 81 %; California peaches - 90;
Bib Standard table peaches 81 -; pie
peaches 81 %, l 10 Deep Sea full Stand
acd cove oysters 9Jc; 1 To light weight cove
oysters 63C. Acorn standard string beans
15c: 10 can corn beef = 10; l 10 can
Clipped beef = 40; 10 can lunch tongue
% uJ.
WoODENwARE-No. tubs s. -; No. .
81 20; so. 3 81 90; 2-dOOp pals 81 j;5-hoop
81 90: sapSi 10; single waShbOards 81 80;
double DO 8 so; cr.mD double do - -.
tKJITS-NCw Turkish pruueS, none; hal
sins, \a.euCia. new, none; layer Ouuaro,
uew,uoue; London layer ralSius = %; loose
muScafelS 81 80; loose muSCatels. IN bags,
5l.c: California prunes, SOTO 20, none; IN
boxes. 80 10 90, none; DO go 20 20, none; 10 10
80. none, DO so 10 100 none; do IN bags, &c
less; California evaporated peaches IN
boxes, i}dl+S
OIl-Lurd. extra western strained, &C;
CARBON, no. &c; carbon, $50, 6c; water
white. &C.; Lewis Miners winter white oil,
4Sc, summer white, 4Jc.
SUGAUs-CUt loaf. 592c; cubes, 5.15c;
fruit powdered, 5.23c granuleteO stand
ard. S25c; standard clutsCtOuerS' \, 5.-tC;
Columbia \, 5,0Jc; RjdgewCod 4, . Olc;
America A white, aye, extra 4, 4.j3C, 4
4.5l. choice fruit sugar, Else.
EiCr-F8ucy pearl tc; choice pearl,
6-,c: choice domestic, % =; prime domestic;
81, e.. far domestic, sc; fancy head, 81 c;
Corrgs-Greeu C0ffee-F'aucv Golden
Rio. 23c; fancy green, %, peaoerry,22 C.;
choice green. DC; prime green, 2l-lc;
roasting grades, 2O9c; Java and Mocha,
SIC; nigh grade, pc. Roasted in pack
a-es - ArbuCkleS coffee, 221gc; Jersey
coffee. 2379, Lion coffee, @2-'9c; Arrow
coffee. 2259c; Pan. Handle cOdee@2.1gc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
CONDITION OF WEATHER AND CROPS
sxs.toi to Ire Rsc.sts-.

SEs toi 70 ire Rsc.sts-.
PARXERSBURG, W. VA, August Is
The following summary Is made pubic
to-day BY the State Weather Bureau:
GENERAL. SUMNARY:-The week
opened clear, dry aud warm and closed
with cooler, cloudy and shoWery wealth
or. Warm days and cool nights pre-
vailed with temperature and sunshine
about normal and rainfall nearly so.
While the conditions have materially
improved 10 a general way, yet 10 some
counties the drOuth has not been entire
~ broken; this applies more especially
TO portions Of Jackson. Ohio, Upshur
and Grant counties where crops are still
in somewhat poor shape and water
scarce. Crops in nearly all counties
began 10 need rain again toward the
close Of the week and the showers that
have fallen during the past three DAYS
were doubtless greatly appreciated.
The rams on the nineteenth instant
we're copious and fairly well distributed
aud were of almost iuca'culaOle value,
especially as regards saving portion OF
the corn aud rev.vIug grass. Streams
aud wells are reported low again and
water becoming scarce.
CEREALS AND GEASSES-ln the
drouth affected districts, corn shows
some Improvement, ia southern couE-
ties late corn is illing nicely. Except
Ga eastern and southern counties coun-
ties correspondents unite IN the op.n-
ION that corn will not average nail
crop, i'm some places even less. HUI
corn is universally conceded 70 be TOO
far gone. Meadows aud pastures look
ing better. grass generally revived
somewhat. Buckwheat is in a uni-
versally fair 20 good condition, although
uttle more rain would be beneficial
In Preston county correspondents re-
port that some of the early buckwheat
has been blasted. Wheat aud oats cOu-
tfuue % thresh out well, cat straw a
lutte light
VEGErAELEs-T outlook for turn
fps Is generally more promising; IN
Roane county the crop is reported as
not doing well In some or the central
counties late potatoes will be better
crop than at first expected; the crop as
q rule Is light aud is OF poor quality and
small In size, some complaint or rot
after being dug. Tomatoes are rath-
er light crop ,n many iocalteS OWING 20
frosts early in the season. The rains
were very beneficial 10 gardens. Cab
bage somewhat uneven.
FBUIrs-AUpies OF all varieties are
falling very fast; the crop will be short.
Grapes good crop, but rather small as 10
s.Zr
observation-disclosures busy piow-
Ing ground for wheat aud work in this
respect is pretty well aiOng usually.
Prospects good for beech nuts aud
chestnuts. Cane locking fairly well.
Tobacco uneven: in Cabell county was
hurt some by hail on l9ta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
LIVE STOCK.
REGISTER OFFId

WHEELING, August ~ 1854.
There are very few changes Y report
this week. The slight advancein hogs
seems to be about the only chan<e worthy
of note.
Prices arereported as follows by Goodhue
CArrLE-Extra, 1000 to / 400, 50 25a3 So;
good, 900 to 1000 80 lOa3 25 good, 500 70
900. 81 75a3 90; fair, 700 to 500, g 75a3 30;
common, 600 to 700 81 25a2 so; bulls, 81 5Oa
2 90; cows, 81 50a2 80
RoGs-Extra, So GOa5 65; good, s. 5Oa
5 Co; common s. 25a5 80.
SHEEP-S2 5Oa3 so; good, s? OOa9 90;
lambs, spring. So 50a3 30.
Fresh Cows, $50 90 to S25 90.
Calves, 50 50a4 80.
CINCINNATI, o., August 2S.-Hogs, active
and strong at "a 75a5 90; receipts, LOO
head shipments, LOO head.