The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

INDIANA PROGRESS THURSDAY JUNE 27, 1S72 Court Proceedings. SECOND WEEK. COUNTY NEWS. THK atte jtiou of subscribers is called to the printed address or. each The date after the name indicates Hie i investigating the financial affairs of the In the matter of the petition of the Commissioners of the county for the extension of the time of investigating the tinanoes of the county.

The Court on consideration do extend the time for Blairsville Items. time to which you have paid. For m- Maiu-e, 1 July 72 indicates that '-on liaveja'd to that date. We are fe qut-nily writU-n to to know how their account stands. The above ion will enable them to tell without writing for special information.

The terms of the PROORES are SL-W a year when paid in advance; $2 per year when not paid in advance. Each of our subscribers will know by the printed address label how thej 7 stand, those in arrears will oblige us by remitting the amount promptly. THK stores in Indiana will all be closed on the 4th of July. THK pic-uic of the M. E.

Sabbath school of this place is being held to day near Jjlackiick. Tin; Editorial Convention met iu Krie yesterday. The Democratic Editorial Convention inei in the same place at the same time. THE County Commissioner? have bought a new safe for the Treasurer's Office. THK rain on Monday and Tuesday was very acceptable to the fanners.

It laid the dust in town. POTATO bugs are at work in this Bounty. We are told of one person who had his entire crop eaten up by these voracious bugs. JOH.V ELLIOT, Esq. of Des Moines Iowa, formerly of this county is in town visiting his numerous He is sound on Grant and says that lowo will give him 40,000 rn.djor.ty.

MR. P. BUK.VS. intends soon to build a new foundry In West Indiana, near the machine shop of M'Elhaney JOHN BUTTON and Dr. Hazlett, gone to Princeton to attend (he commencement exercises.

They each have ti son attending Princeton college. TH ii Homer Temperance society will moot at the P. Church, July 9th at o'clock, p. m. I'WKNTY-KIVK persons were received into full membership in the M.

E. church at Homer, last Sabbath and others are recommended but were not present. The subjects of the meeting last winter. THKpic-iiicatHaiixhiirst's, in White was big affair, and was heartily enjoyer! hy all who had the good fortune to lie present. county (if Indiana for a further period of fifteen days, the lime to be employed.

The- commissioners to arrange to suit the necessities of the cass. Samuel Cowan, vs. Peter E. Oaks. Verdict for plaintiff for $45.83.

John Anthony vs. Robert McMillen. Verdict for the plaintiff for $39.39. James Bailey vs. Wm.

Alexander Kiughorn. Yerd'ct for plaintiff. Cathorine Morgan vs. John Henry, Benjamin Henry and George Henry. Verdict for the plaintiff for George Neal, vs.

Arr Neal. Verdict for plaintiff for Same vs. same. Verdict for plaintiff for S12S.70. Isaiah Bonner vs.

Amos Verdict for plaintiff for 351 20. County Commissioners were given authority to issue $11,000 of county bonds to take up a similar amount of those already issued and maturing witb- in the current fiscal year. THK following persons were sentenced as by the Court: Henry Dorsh, interfereiag with aia officer, to be imprisoned four mouths in the county jail and give a bond for $300 as security to keep the peace toward all persons for two years. Conrad Whissie, for selling liquor without license, to pay a fi'ie of $50; for selling liquor on Sunday, pay a fine of $10 and be imprisoned for ten days. Campbell Cassady, selling liquor without license to pay a fine of $59.

MRS. has leased and is now carrying on the hotel known as the "Hendricks" house. This bouse is convenient to the and. therefore, specially recommends itself to the traveling public, particularly cominer. cial travelers.

The house has been newly furnished and is well kept, the table being supplied with al! the delicacies of the season. Mrs. M'Glain is the widow of Mr. John M'Clain, deed, she has had considerable experience in carrying on a hotel and will insure good treatment and a quiet house to all who may favor her with their patronage. THKP.SC will be a basket the uear James Trimble's, in White oi! the 4th of uly.

The public are invited to attend. -J. WAI.KEK, is having his paimed, A. H. White is doing the job.

Tux Town Council of West Indiana have concluded to postpone the grading of Philadelphia street for the present. IT would be better for some young men. if they have to be out after 12 o'clock on Sunday night and (alk ilieir knowledge of the whisky traffic, IKJI to use much profane language uuil not tnlk so Laid. JAMKS SA.NSOM, Esq, editor of the and wife, and S. A.

Smith, junior editor of the Mcssf.vscr, left on Monday to attend the edi- lorial eon ven tit held hi Erie, yesterday. We wish them a pleasant trip and safe return. J. M. SWANK, Esq.

Chief clerk Agricultural Department, and his brother, G. T. Swank, Esq, Editor of the Johnstown Tribune, were in town on Tuesday. I the notice of the 4th celt Marion we neglected to say ihatiJie ladies of (he M. E.

church of that, place will hold a festival in the Let every one who visits Marian on (hat occasion, be sure and go to. ihe festival. BI.AIRSVJLLE, our enterprising neighbor, has gone to work to build her water works, a gang of forty men were put to work on Monday morning last. It will be but a short time before the citizens of that borough will be enjoying the benefits of this improvement. The borough is borrowing 820,000 for the above The bonds are now in the market at 6 percent, interest, free of taxation.

A company also contemplate building gas work and laying the pipe about the same time. This gives Blairsville the advantage over every town of her size in this section of the State, in the way of modern improvements. It looks as though Blairsville was entering upon that era of prosperity so long looked for and so often prophesied. THE citizens of Homer and vicinity intends having a Picnic in the grove near Wni. Mullen's on the 4th of July.

Committees have been appointed to make every necessary arrangement in order to have a good time. All are invited to come and bring a basket full of victuals with them. Speakers will be present to address the meeting. The mills and stores will all be closed on that day. The propriety of organizing a Temperance Political party in Indiana county, was discussed at the last meeting of the Homer Temperance Society.

The question was held over for discussion at the next meeting which will be in the U. P. Church, July 9 at 8 o'clock p. m. The meeting was well attended and remarks were made by a goodly number ofpersous, the largest number favoring the new organization.

The Temperance song entitled "Don't you go Tommy," was suug by Mr. C. W. Girrod. LE, June 24, 1872.

THK FESTIVAL. The Strawuerry Festival which took place on Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week was largely attended, passed off very pleasantly, and was a decided success. Never was the town hall more appropriate ly and tastefully decorated than on this occasion never did it present a more lovely and attractive appearance; an abundance of choice aud rich eatables of various varieties were on hand, and partaken of by each and every visitor. We understand that after the payment of all the expenses incident to the occasion, the net proceeds foot up threeliundred dollars; a handsome sum truly, being more considerably, we think, than wss anticipated by the managers. Tim sum will be quite an item for the Y.

M. C. A. If the festival which opens to-day, under the auspices ol the Ladies Sewing Society, clears within one hundred dollars as much, it will be in every way worthy of being pronounced a complete success. If it should clear more we will be very agreeably disappointed.

Gur wish is that it may be a success in every respect. THE WATER WOKKS. The work on the Blairsville wat works commenced this day, June 24th, 1872. The excavtiaon for the reservoir is the first thing in order the location is ou the hill east of Hown south of the fair ground the land, (1J acres) with the coal underneath, was purchased from Mr. Thomas Sloan at a reasonable price, and the righc of way, on both sides of the hill necessary for all purposes has been secured by our wortby Council the pipe has been contracted for, everything is in perfect readiness for pushing forward the work vigorously.

The engineering and superintending of the work has been assigned to Robert Neil.son. the efficient superintendent of the West Penn. Railroad. The Council could not have employed a more competent man to take charge of the work. Bonds, bearing six per cent, interest and free from taxation, have been placed upon the market, and are being taken readily.

These bonds are a perfectly safe and good invesment, and persons desiring so to invest should look to their interest and take time by the forelock, for they are going like hot cake; only a few thousand dollars worth now remain unsold. IN BRIEF. On last Monday evening at fifteen minutes to seven o'clock quite an excitement prevailed for a few minutes, caused by the cry of fire. As the lamps so say a portion of the proprietors and others in league with them. But truth is stranger than fiction, and the red noses are still becoming reder, and by the time they reach the superlative degree in redness, a day of reckoning will dawn, no post mortem examinations will be held, and that which is wont to be known will become more generally known.

Take warning, for now is the day of salvation, the night cometh. H. N. M. Marion Items.

Fourth of July in Marion. CAN'-T some of our enterprising citizens be induced to take hold of aud succeed in having water- works erected in town. Trey would not only be a great convenience, but would be a protection JH case of fire. Who will be the first to move in this matter? THE public schools of Indiana borough gave two very creditable exhibitions in the Court House on Tuesday afternoon and night. Both of which were well attended, the Court House being crowded at night.

The scholars acquitted themselves very creditably in their respective parts, showing that they had.received careful and correct At a meeting of the citizens of Marion borough, held in the M. E. church, the following order and appointments were adopted: Marshall, B. F. Laughlin Assistant marshalls, Capt.

J. Creps, Rayne; Foster Kinter, Wm. Kimple, Chambersville; Dr. A. H.

Alleson, Cookport; Henry Prothero, Smith port; N. O. Altaian, Covode; Capt. W. C.

Brown, Marchand M. C. Kellysburg W. A. Torrauce, Punxsutawney; John Weir, Indiana; Capt.

J. A Kinter, Marioa Lew Holiester. Cherrytree; Capt. J. Stuchel, Plumville.

Committee oil music: Messrs. Henry Brown, W. Cunningham and Prof. J. McCorniick The splended brass band of Punxsutawney, has been procured for the day.

Procession will form at 1 o'clock, p. were being lit in the Odd Fellow's hall, one of the chandeliers fell, breaking several of the lamps, and saturating the carpet with the oil, which immediately took fire; but by the prompt action of the citizens the flames were soon extinguished no damages was sustained further than the destruction of a few yards of carpeting. The examinations at the Ladies' Seminary came off on last Thursday aud Friday, and as usual were interesting, son i sa careful and and gave unmistakable evidence of thorough training. Yesterday (Sabbath) the annual sermon was delivered in the Presbyterian church, at eleven o'clock, by Rev. T.

D. Carnahan, or Pittsburgh. He chose for his text the 1st and 2d verses of the 12th chapter of the Hebrews, and discussed the subject eloquently and with much depth of thought. The remaining exercises wlil take place this week as announced on the programme. Our enterprising and much esfeem- ed druggist and book seller, 11.

P. Sbep- ley, whose marriage on llth was noticed by your correspondent Y. landed in town on last Thursday morning, by the first train with his bride having completed their wedding tour to the East. That, evening the Cornet band paid their respects to him and his bride at his father's residence. The members.of the baud were treated to an abundance of choice refreshments, and made the recipients of a ten dollar greenback besides.

While the band were in the house enjoying themselves a few well known young chaps outside, had the impudence to make use of profane and indecent language, and upset and destroy a number of rustic vasesi besides doing injury to other property. Shame, oh, fie, shame young men, is it possible that you have no respect for ourselves or common decency. Ifyou had got your deserts for your misdemeanor, you would have been placed in the following order: Marshall fceveral of the scholars ajjd assiUntSj Punx8tawne brass band. deserved specSul attention, but as we were not favored with a programme, and are not familiar with the names of the fecbolars, are unable to give them. Both exhibitions were well received and the audience delighted with the entertainment.

The music was furnished by the Indiana string bam'. Of course it was good. orators of the day clergymen, press, officers and soldiers of the war, Sunday schools. I. O.

G. T. and I. O. O.

F. and other organizations. J. A. DANKS, Pres.

C. M. LANG, fcec'y. Ladies suits and suiting at D. B.

D. ColeUiun'a cheap corner. in the lock-up for at least a period of three days and three iiights. and compelled to pay a heavy fine -'to boot." Ifyou do not soon mend your ways you will meet with that which you richly deserve ere long. It is a long lane, indeed, that has 110 turning.

On last Saturday, Bnrgesa Triece, fined a man the sum of one dollar for riding on the pavement; he paid it rather reluctantly, but went his way a little better posted on the borough laws. The Y. M. C. held their devotional meeting in the M.

E. church yesterday the exercises were conducled by M. H. Fails. We frequently see persons getting behind the corner of buildings and railroad cars, aud pouring into their stomachs the contents of pintand quart bottles; yet none of our hotel or res- tauants keep any of the critter," except a little "wee Uit" for private use, Since we last wrote another week has passed, and with it many important occurrances, among which are the preparations to celebrate the glorious Fourth of July in a becoming manner.

This speaks well for the patriotism oi those who are making the preparations; and, although many other villages in the county may yet give similar evidences of that patriotic devotion, wnich nerved our forefathers to declare that we must be free sovereign and independent, yet Marion is the first to furl her banner and proclaim to our ever loyal county that the "Fourth" is coming to Marion. Although "Ben" cannot be with them at that time, he wishes that the "Fourth" may come bearing joy and and gladness, aud stay two or three days. While our citizens will endeavor to cater to the epicurean tastes of their guests, they will not neglect to prepare food for the mind which has been too much neglected in times past. They (the commits e) have procured as orators of the day, Gen. Harry White, the Hon.

S. M. Clark Col. Dan S. Porter aud Rev.

Sleppy. We would advise those who wish to spend a pleasant day to come to Marion. We had the pleasure ou Friday last, of visiting the Georgeville select school, in company with our friend, Prof. Samuel Wolf, who entertained us in his able and happy style whilst ou our journey. Upon our arrival we had the pleasure of augmenting our company by the person of the Rev.

Slutz, we found the school in a flourishing condition, numbering about 25, the whole number enrolled is 33, but quite a number of the students have had and are having the measles, which weakens the The eacher is Prof. Axtell, and although we never before had the plasure of meeting him, we think that he is the right man in the right place. After spending the forenoon very pleasantly we returned to the village (for the school buildings are about half a mile from it); and at 12 o'clock we were summoned to do justice to the best meal ever we found at a country hotel, and we did do it justice, for experience together with a natural capacity amply prepared us for that Mr. Kinter is our thank for his hospitalities during our visit. In the afternoon we accompanied Prof.

Wolf in his visit to the public school taught by Miss Mattie Thompson, a resident of Marion, if we mistake not. We spent about an hour and a half in her school. And, while we think that Miss Thomp- able teacher, we also think (judging from heivsay aud observation; that some patrons of this school are injuring the school and ruining their children, dictating to the teacher, how and what their children must be taught. To insure success in a school, parents must leave the tcrclier to decide inwhat grade the pupil should be placed, and teach their children that they must strictly obey the rules laid down by the teacher. In the evening we attended a lecture in theM.

E. Church, delivered by Mr. A. C. Brilhart, of Cherrytree.

Indiana county, subject. "Immortality of the Soul." Although this is a very deep subject, Mr. Brilhart handled it carefully and indeed ably for about an hour and one-half. We really felt like complimenting Mr. B.

and heartily wish him success. Mr. J. H. Lamborne, also of Cherrytree, was announced as lecturer for the lollowing evening.

We did not have the pleasure of hearing him, but from our knowledge of the gentleman, we do not hesitate to say that his lecture was instructive and entertaining. The weather has been extremely warm during the past week, the thermometer stood at in the shade, then went ou up. If the heat keeps ou increasing it will ue necessary to hang the thermometer on a tree, take the top off the tube and let the mercury climb the tree to return when the weather becomes cooler. takes this opportunity of MARRIAGES. On 13th by Rev.

A. JClirenleld, Mr. Jas. H. Myers, and Miss Lnrimla De army, both of Rayue Indiana, Co.

Pa. the 13th by Rev. A. C. Ehrenfel at the residence of the bride's, fathti Mr.

William J. hraeder, and Miss Mary A. Faiih, both of White this county. the 1 th by Rev. R.

Joraen, Mr. Micheui Wagner and Miss Susan Mock, both of Indiana county, Pa. the 18th by Rev. S. T.

Mitchell, at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. .1. W. Palmer of Blacklick station, Indiana and Miss Susan Miller, of Addisou, Somerset Thursday, June 6th, at the residence of the officiating clergymen, at Pine Flouts, Indiana county, by Elder Amos Hutton, Mr. Oscar Bricivell, and Miss Irene Davis, both of Smithport, this Co.

Turnip seed, purple top strap leaf beet, for general crop send by mail to any address, postage paid on receipt of price. Per package, 10 ets per 15 tb ol 00. R. C. Calhouu.

thanking Mr. Robert Sutor, for the treat of mammoth strawberries received from him a few evenings since. May his shadow never grow less. BEN BOLT. East Mahoning.

We think we can produce as good a clip of fine and mix breed wool as the next (firm.) Wm. A. Work clipped from six Marino bucks, GOlbs on an average of lOlbs per. sheep ages of from 2 to 6 years, giving from 8 to 121bs respectfully (creek wash) well trimmed, also 4 mix breed Cotswold and Marino, 1 bucks Ibs, 3 ewes 2 years old all three having lambs giving average of 9 Ibs per sheep, in all 32 Ibs. FARMER.

P. S. Open stable; out and in at pleasure until lambing time, when: the ewes were in every night; fed moderately once a day, feed changed once a week. Oals, buckwheat, corn bu the Typhoid fever, Emma 1L. duughther of H.

C. Van Horn, East Wheatfieid Indiana aged ll years, 9 months and 2 days. the 19th of consumption Miss Sarah Ann daughter of William and Sarah Lewis of Brush- valley, Indiana in the 26th year oi her age. on the 19th of Pulmonary Consumption, after long and patient suffering, the wife ol Rev. A.

JBabb, pastor of the Lutheran church of said place. Babb, was born in Carlyle, Jan. 26th 1803. Early united with the Ev. Lutheran church, then under the pastoral care of the late Rev.

Benj. Keller. She exemplified her profession by an consistent aud active otiristian life, was an efficient laborer in the Sunday school, and was regular ac the meetings for prayer. She was married to the Rev. A.

Babb in 1840, ihen, and for five years thereafter pastor atBlaiisville These five years she always regarded at the green spot of her life. During her stay at Blairsville, she made many warm friends. She had a strong passion for thebeatiful, her flower-garden, ornamented by her own hand, attracted many admirers, and was spoken of over the town. After an absence of twen ty-fi ve years, in company with her husband, who was again called to the Blairsville, charge. She returned to her former home.

Though now deprived by her illness from aiding her husband in the more active engagement of his mission, her Christian faith and fortitude shqpe none the less brightly in the uncomplaining meakness with which she bore her prolonged affliction. When the final conflict came, on the afternoon of the IGth She said "It is growing nigbt," shortly after she remsumed, "The Lord is a sure support, I will praise him forever, 'ever." She was conscious to the and sweetly fell asleep in Jesus. The funeral services, on the 21st were conducted in the Lutheran church by Rev. A. C.

Ehrenfeld of Indiana, Rev. G.Hill, D. of the Presbyterian churchof Blairsville, arid Rev J. R. Williams.former pastor atBlairsville.

A large procession accompanied the remains to their mst resting place in the Blairsville cemetary. May the Lord Comfort our lonely brother. Another new lot of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting. Ottomans, Rugs, Looking Glasses at Wilson Suttons. Fresh Mackeral causht in June, ako extra large No.

1, at Wilson Suttous. LAND Plaster, at Calhoun's. Ice coldsoda water, all the time, only five cents a glass at the Drug Store, opposite the court bouse. OKDKKS from Merchants filled at the lowest possi ble prices at the wholesale Retail cash Store, Wilson Sut- to.j. Bacon, shoulders, sides, choice sugar cured ham, fresh ground corn meal, french prunes, dried peaches, new mackeral, cheese and flour just received fresh and sweet, at Getty Brilharts.

Wall paper now selling at reduced prices at Coleman's cheap corner. That new stock of goods is now opened and amongst them some real bargains, in goods just adopted to the sou. Wilson Sutton P. T. Bariumi runs the largest show- in America, and Me Alias ter sells the cheapest goods in Indiana.

Go and see the new goodaat Cunningham's. Beautiful Dress Goods, at Cunning- Again in the Market. The well known brand of White Lead, equal to to the purest in the market: and cheap as itis good. Ask-for the First National White Lead, put up in tin cans of 12i and 25 pounds each. GEO.

R. LEWIS, A gent for Indiana. THE Km BY Two WHEELED MOWER. brilliant success of this improved Two Wheeled Mower is without a parallel in the annals of farm machinery, and warrants the assertion that it is the Mower of the World. It has impor- tan and valuable features not embraced in any other Mower, which wiJl recommend it to the practical draft is very light, it has no side draft, and there is no weight on the horses necks.

The knives and connecting rods cannot bind in any position of the finger bar. The bar is folded ovej wirhout the driver leaving his seat, or throwing the machine out of gear. Do not fail to examine it ami give it a trial- R. C. CALHOUN, Agent.

Just received, a fine lot of pure Castor Oil for lubricating purposes, which will be sold very low. Give this oil a trial aud you will use no other for spindles, reapers and mowers aud all varieties of machinery. The oil is so pure that it is used as well for medicinal as for mechanical purposes. Call and see it before purchasing any other oil. Giro.

R. LEWIS, Opposite the Court House. The most reliable and oldest Fire Companies represented by H. S. Thompson's Insurance agency.

Call and see statistics. Office 2d floor Bank building. WAR! War! War! 300,000 men wanted to buy Notions, Collars, Suspenders Zeigler's. who have while in the U. S.

Service, one hand arm or leg, are by', rev en act of Congress entitled to increa-ed pension. Claims speedily prosecuted by J. A. C. Ruft'ner, Att'y at Law and U.

S. Claim agent, Bank Building, Indiana Pa. PROFS PEASI.Y, and Berner and Mr. Sands have been engaged by the Sabbath schools of this place to instruct the children in singing. The Oratorio of Daniel is being rehearsed and will be given by the young people, who acquitted themselves so well in Esther, shortly.

Sheet music at IT is announced that the Geneva arbitrators have decided that what is as the indirect claims in the Alabama question, cannot properly come before them, aud they must excluded. It is not apprehended wheu this announcement is formally made that there will be difficulty in proceeding with the business under the treaty. The best and cheapest Fish, at Cunningham's. FOR fine transit instra ment worth $125 at Young Bro for $75. 13-6m You can buy more goods for the same amount of cash at Cunningham's, thaa any house in the county.

Ready made clothing, cheaper thaa ever at the cheap corner. The circus attracted conciderable of a crowd and especially at night. Some of the actors replenished their wardrobe's at Wilson Suttons who keep up a fine show all the time. Maple flavor syrup at the Company Store. Dress goods, notions, white goods at M'Callasters.

Read M'Callasters advertisements. Greenbacks traded for wool at tha Company Store. New Carpets received this "week at Company Store, prices low. Bacan, flour and fish always at the Jompauy Store, prices reasonable. Japanese Silks plain and fancy at Coleman's cheap corner.

Ladies' can find something new in 'he shoe business at the Company e. erybody guaranteed a neat fit. New goods. New arranguients. New firm.

New prices, at Wilson Sutton's New styles shirting and prints this week at M'Callasters. Cretonne, Batieste, and Chintz, in Dolly Vardens at the cheap corner, south side Diamond. A large selection of Gents. Ladies and chiliirens, boots, shoes, gaiters and slippers, at Cunningham's 8.000 gallons of crocks, at wholesale and retail, by John Magee, Water street, Indiana. The remnant counter at the cheap corner is the place for bargains.

Cram Stripes, Linen Lustres, Grenadines, Frow Frow, Mohairs, all of the latest styles just opened out at the cheap corner. and Canton. By far the largest and best stock ever offered in at city prices, at Sutton'," Jewelry, in Japanese, and other latest styles of the season, just opened out at D. B. D.

Colemau's cheap corner. More new carpets. More new gaiters More new dress goods. Also "the new hats" Opened last week at Wilson Suttons. MARKETS.

INDIANA MARKETS. COKKEl-TED WKEKLV BY M'QUAIDE PHILADELPHIA ISDIAXA, GK.A1A'. 8182 tol 73 Rye, SO S-, Oats 58 Corn TO 80 Flour, per bbl.sell 8 1000 Buckwheat Flour, percwt OO 1 Corn-meal 'S 50 Butter, buy Kggs Potatoes Onions: Cliecse, sell J3: 40 75 100 MISCELLANEOUS. Salt Beeswax Apples.dried, Peaches per bushel 3U 13 Shingles, J'-int Shinies, lap 9 Hams A 4 00 10 290 16 '1U Shoulders Stf 6a Philadelphia Market PHILADELPHIA, June 24 dull and in favor of buyers; Wisconsin and Minnesota Ohio and Indiana S9 00. Wheatdull and panicky State and western red $1 95 amber 9-5.

ve dull at 90ct Corn dull yellow mixed western Oats weak western Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADKLPHI June Beeves dull this week and favors buyers of 3,000 extra Penury Ivauiit and western steers at $7 of); Kuwwui fair $6 00; common, $o(gso. dull sales of 15,000 at So good fat: S3 00 50 head for etoc sheep. Hoirs f'rmiy held; sales of 3,528 at S6 75..