davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

:, CotrrsScNy6r PArnANs.- history Of
American politics never before exhibited tAe.
phehNmeNe 'Perceptible in' this Ststs. ~ TIE;
American party 6asibeen distributes, tlSmi6HtaS1f
cQnsestGtfve dinftlhg with the speenoeffcy.
;Whiletiie fAelR6haa and fanatic ase HIssEin1l o
the negro-republicans through the disSolving1
81 tHsFesaS E1yiSk WV SeS SPti S1s aPO q ~
the dSGfaeeMl tiAaV9cede6C Cf6Ef MRSsdGh0istts !.
the AA0thef%fs tie 6Grty.H The light is SldHl
Between conservative 'SsNA exef3Tisfs: thSSk
Is no Underground AztvEi Uni0A. i'I ,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

:, BIA. DXlk1s' Az CorKr. Describing tkSS
Opening Of Parliament, the London 7yjs1f
makes happy allusioh 10 the United ISGltS3
Minister =" All the space allowed t6 tEil a.. 81
plOI6atic corps iS fun: and blykes ct .sVeia1}t
point with fi6bOfs stars aid orders az eVer5f
kind tCpdspir AmSnR them AT ll kIS
plain eeeM9g HteA Ind 16N6H 0hIlg r! q Z
tbS Au6f1E Ean' = 1f f;. IN, lsi
type n Ny nay bS Saii Eiias SF yRS 1il6l
s!itsSssSs ss!!ssS SfsS 9s Y A'AA ~ j
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

{ A good mAn, who has-eesO much ~ the
world, and iS rp& tired n It, Says ssHTAIY pT
essentials tOoMpptnSss ID this nd: sls1l slii1
thing to dOI sOmethhgt u lOTs, md Sosils ~ sS
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03


TnE ADMINISTRATIONS AND ITS ABusRRs-
Some people appear to think that the pres
ent administration is more abused than any
preceding it, and argue thcrefrom that Mr..
Buchanan must have lost the confidence Of
the country by some improper act. Those
who indulge in this sort Of speculation must
have short memories or know little of the his
tory Of our country. Jefferson, Madison and
jackson, all had to pass through this fiery or.
deal, and Mr.. Buchanan is but enduring what
they, and all who take decided and manly
part, must expect from the opposition. We
have seen within few days past the Black
Republicans uniting to do honor to the birth
day Of Jefferson. The very men who, while
he lived, exhausted language aud their own
ingenuity in framing terms of abuse and re-
proach, now hypocrtically pretend revcrancc
for his name and laud him as the first of states.
man. So with jackson those to whom his
very name was hateful, and who could not
believe it possible for him to do or say any
thing that was right, arc now prepared TO en-
dOrSc him as an able statesman and the trucSt
Of patriots. So it will be with Mr. Buchanan.
After the excitement Of the hour shall have
passed. and the aspirations of the ambitious
shall have died out, Mr.. Buchanan will he ac-
knowledgcd as wise and successful states
man, and his administration be pointed to as
an honor to the country. We naturally cx-
pcct that those who tako an active part in po-
litical strife, and who most boldly and suc-
ccsSfully oppose the views Of the opposition,
will receive the largest share of their abuse.
And, therefore, We esteem it certain mark Of
honesty and merit when the many headed but
no principlcd opposition pour out their vials
of wfath upon the Administration. Mr.. Buc-
hanan is only sharing the honor Of this abuse
with Jefferson, Madison, jackson and Polk,
and may rest satisfied that with them he will
ultimately share the Vcncration and respect of
the people at large Baltimore Republican.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

"JohN, saw your cousin Isaac fewweeEs
ago, aud he had just received a fall, which cut
a most dangerous cash in his arm" 'a..'
"Ah, poor fellow; what did he fall on ~
"Wcll, really. l forget now but it rather
strikes Inc he fell on Tuesday morning"
The following notice may be seen on q
blaclxsmitli's shop in Essex -" No horses
shod on Sunday except sickness aiid death. "
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

NV EDrEioSi or Tls ToA.r.-Jouss Jon = ~; aa9 "
tipsy the other night when i. became bis dS.
,ty, at the proper stage Of the prpceedi9Hrt9T
give the regular toast 70 Womani foe ha SksA d.
so Afterwards. He prOceededf ,,T, ,....r. .'1,.l,
SS0kF F9~AP iaaSg h0Es qesAsa. sh - oi J.
SSs S%fsESssSp Ssy; fES SS S rS n Rl:ess
>. We RFspeaddte. tRsA Eiy. ~. sp embIaesH yT1h
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

- Make good Mss Of timS, e thou lONshtx
nityy yesterday saAnbt bs Esssailed Aessr
row cafinOt bOsseuraa ~ ~ day iUply n 4 - %
which, II Oute90stg 10 1bst, forever. grIia on r
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

A. fellow seven feet high passed through
Charleston on his way to- California. On be.
ing asked why he ventured upon 80 hazard.
Gus journey, he replied -" That they didn't
want him any longer down in Maine."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

There afe Tires things isi TIE choicSOf poJ
yQu should nc Gs9sT4 @ ss SiA "a ~, =,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03
ORLEANS HOTEL

second nt.1 BCtWeeM > and n Ntreets1
SACRAMENT
TIlS well known and long established Hotel, having
i been thoroughly repaired and rcfnrnished will be
opcned for the reception Of visitors the 22d instant
M pains will be spared In conducting to the wants Of
our friends and others who favor with their pa
trOnaGe
~ Large Laundry has becn bnt ami added 70 the
House. POLLAKD 4 BEARD,
Projectors.
A, poiLARD, Late Of the Oriental j. II. DEAkD.
liutel, San Franchise.
Sacraue ntO, August 2Dtl, tSyO.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

"a few minutes before his death, he spoke very
kindly Of MIR. Johnaton, alli Gprgays him, dhORs4
E,hnston only dcSefia seldefS9ce-spokc Of hfs con
duct ON the gfouud us being that OF gehtielkaf;
spoke of the friendly wuy they parted the-ield.
lie desired NJ prosecution OT psssecutioR Of Dir.
Johnston should Jake plaee, but that everything
should end with his death. lie said that the duel
was fairly and honorably conducted, pndthat he had
nothing 10 complain If on that subject. ] was his
confidential friend during his sickness; nothing
WINS done without advising with me-"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03

Mr. Brodcrick re affirmed that the latter murder,
ed Ferguson, ard denounced him (JOhnstOD) in the
severest terms lie said he could be seen drank
after nightiall; aud in biz OEipi0n, il he was not
killed i'll brawl, he would die in fifteen months
nf deIiyiutn from, M ------s,.A.l4l .
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-03
Blank Books. Hi Paner.

tauscol Main street two doors above iAs iS1Sd TSst
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

The School Board met last night at the
usual time, President King in the chair The
minutes of the last meeting we're read and appro ved
COMMUNICATIONS.
Clerk stating that the City Council had repeal ed the
in reference to the psSe n rronS
west Of the Eighth District school.house. u S''u'
A., communication from the City Solicitor, stating
land sold by Henry Martin to the Board, and located
on Main:street, south Of Buckeye, perfect. On
amount of the first payment for the land, was
ordered to be drawn.
APPOINTMENT.
Tho Trustees of the Fourth District were empow
cred to appoint an additional teacher, at salary Of
x2O per month.
BOOKCASE.
MIR. Powers made an Intellectual attempt to procure
an appropriation Of $40, for the purchase Of book.
case, in which to place the books which have been,
or may be, donated to the Seventh District.
THE ASSAULT UroN Mr.. MOORE.
The President inquired " any measures had been
assault on Mr.. Moore teacher in the First Intsrms.
diate School. Several members STAYED that the as
sans had made ample apology and the matter
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Library Committee presented the regular
monthly report Of the Librarian, which gives the
following as the circulation for the month History
@ seon 80 sos W TS wSsiy Stories ri vGls
Novels, l,73l vols; Miscellaneous 1871 vols Total
6,5s2. Fines assessed 81 IL.
The report furthor states that the manuscript Of
the new catalogue Is In the hands the printers
and, when completed will contain four hundred
pages OF printed matter.
sALAEr COMMITTEE.
MIR. Powers moved to discharge the committee
from the further consideration Of the petition Of the
Principals Of the High Schools asking an increase of
saiares but ane motion was not agreed to and the
OF the Board.
CHILpREN's AID SOCIETY.
Mr.. Reeves moved that the Furniture COMMITTEES
Ohildren's Aid Society, and, II deemed expsdent,
purchase furniture to supply seats for yagrant chill
dren induced to attend school. Q room to socommo-
date them having been procured In the Fourth Ward
On the suggestion OF several members, the motion
was amended to direct tho committee to confer
and report the result Of the conference to the Board
at Its next meeting. Carried.
On motion, the resolution of Mr.. Daugherty, offered
at previous meeting, abolshing the system OF trans
fering scholars from one district to another exCept
the district in which they reside be abolished unless
by especial consent of the Board.
MIR. ktratton moved 10 amend by conhning the
resolution In regard TO future transfers, 10 pre-
vent 1t from affecting any arrangements heretofors
made Carried. I.
After considerable discussion the resolution as
amended was Withdrawn.
WRITING TEACHER.
The appointment of Edward H. Pritchard as tescber
cf renmanship In the Orphan Asylum was cnhrmed.
Adjourned
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIXIES 0PERA- -HoUsE.-The audience last
night at the 0pera-house was an improvement upon
those Of last week. and, although not rge in rcnt
ofquality was fine. The sterling comedy Of Sterling
Coyne, LOVE KNOT admirably put upon the stage
and we'll rendered Tonight il will be repeated In
connection with the capital farce PLEASANT NgGH
BOB, In which MIR. Dayidge and Addle Proctor will
both appear.
WooD's THEATER.--DoT was enacted last
night at this establishment to an excellent audience,
and Enie Ellsler appeared TO good advantage and
entirely IN new light to many OF her admirers 1t
will be played again this evening, to be followed by
THEREsE, THE ORPHAN or GENEVA.
NATIONAL THEATER.-7Master Alfred Stewart
appeared last night at the National Theater before
good audience, and the habitues Of that establish
ment appeared to be delighted with his performance
OF the Irish character. Tonight he viii appear as
.0'Bryan,h in the IRIsH EMIGRAHT, and as VPaddy
Murpby" In the "HAPPY MAN"
SMITH 4 NIxoN's HALL.-The Old Hundred
sang last night to fair house at Smith Nixon's,
and repeat their performance for the last time this
evening. They deserve to be heard and those who
fail 70 do so will regretit Jenny Twichel has host
Of admirers, who already sigh at parting with tho
sweet.faced and sweeter.yoi0ed blonde; and Annie
Grangers bird.like notes have captiyated quite as
many more. Let them have parting audience to.
night that will cause them to remember their visit to
Cincinnati with pleasure.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
COMMON PLEAS.

SeNrENCEs.--Judge Mallon sentenced the
following prisoners Edward 0Neil convicted of the
larceny Of harness, was sentenced to the penitentary
Geo. Mclean, convicted of manslaughter, was
sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary.
Geo; Kennedy plead guilty to charge of shooting
The Court Inquired of the prisoner in relation to
his completely IN certain osnses against the laws Of
Kentucky and New York, officers from these places
having reQuisitions against him, remarking that
though they did not propose to punish him for crimes
committed in another State It might be proper TO
take those matters into consideration when exercis.
ing their discretion, and viewing the prisoners re-.
The prisoner denied his crimnalty in those cases.
The present ofense charged against him was commit
ted while endeayorng to escape pursuit after detec
tion In alarceny.
His counsel stated that dog at the heels of the
accused and powders were thrown at him, and il
was then he turned round and fired at random
Mr.. Gaines said that Kennedy told the, man who
would shoot he to take The load bsU
Judge Mallon passed sentence of nine years in
James Carln plea Of guilty to grand larceny, sen.
fenced to one year In the Penitentiary.
SS"t 70 OF
for four years. The prisoner, who was q feeble
looking man, remarked that he did not think he
John Kelly, convicted of burglary was also an
tion. He stated TO the Court that he had been
|
fesh had all dropped from his bones.
Judge Mallon-When taken to the Penitentiary
yoa will be placed in hospital. Does II make any
difference to you how long you are sent up for?
Prisoner-(who was tottering on his feet)-No, sir:
long sentence wepd do as well as short one for
dQn not expect to come out alive anyhow.
! Judge Mallon-The sentence of the Court Is that
you be sent to the Penitentiary for four years.
- Turner, assault and battery; sentenced for ten
days In Jail and to pay $40 fine.
William Nealy, aged seventeen years, grand lar.
oeny; sentenced to two years in the Penitentary
John Mclaughlin, assault and battery; ten days in
Jail and to pay costs.
James Lewis, (colored,D assault and battery; ten
days in Jail and to pay a fine Of $3.50.
Michael Kilkenny, assault and battery; samo sen.
ttnce.
- Hennessy; same o1ense; same sentence.
Timothy Leary and Henry Puthoff, convicted o
robbery, wore sentenced to three years in the Peni
tsntiary.
James Mclaughlin, assault with intent to kill
three years.
William Wilson, horse stealing; three years.
William Strapham, passing counterfeit money; one
yaar in the Penitentiary.
GRAND JuRoRs.-The following are, the names
the Grand Jurors sworn in before Judge Collins: G.
Y. Tucker, foreman; Henry Erkls, s. M. Smith
John Ward, @. NJ. Trussel, Stephen Youngbood
smith Belts, Charles Schess John Gets, j. r. Ross
l. P. Morehead, W. A. Smith, L. Jennings, Rober
Es rdner and Charles IIyle.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

HuNRoLDr's RELIeIoN.-Bayard Taylor, in
IL recent lecture in New York, upon Humboldt,
said When Kepler discovered his great laws,
he exclaimed, in burst Of religious emotion,
80, Almighty God, think thy thoughts after
theeH' OF this sort was the religious sspira-
tion of Humboldt. And yet he had been ac-
cused 10 impiety, called an "assassn ol
SOULS" and it had been said that his world
was world without God. Because there
was nothing in botany which supported infant
baptism, no evidence in the paleoroic rocks of
heaven, and only imperfect hints of purga-
tory in the nature of the chemical gasses, they
denounced all science as atheistic. Hum
boldt rarely attended Divine service, and he
possessed an unbounded scorn for much that
is called religion. His religious nature was
perhaps too deep to find expression by such
methods. His was an exceptional nature, be-
yond the needs Of the mass of mankind.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
The Plum-street Tragedian Again In
Trouble-De Marbais Charged with

The Plum-street Tragedian Again In
Trouble-De Marbais Charged with
Grand Larceny.
Not long ago, as most of our readers are
aware, in the shadow Of the tall spire of the
Cathedral on Plum. m.street, a young man made
an attempt, at midnight, to kill his wife and
commit suicide. The affair, however, was
badly managed, and the only success connec-
ted with 1t was TO produce the anomaly Of q
tragedy without death.
From some circumstances that have lately
taken place, it would seem that this young
tragedian, disgusted with Melpomene, has
tranfeired his affections from the dark-browed
Muse to become disciple of Mercury. Our
hero, 1t Is alleged, has lately appeared-but
whether for the irst time we know not-in his
new character with some eclat, as the incident
which follows will clearly show.
Late in the afternoon of Saturday last an
old man, named Armstrong, who resides at
Osgood, Ind, was met at the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad Depot by a couple of young
men, who, after entering into conversation
with him, produced q very delicately -oon-
structed article, well-known to all high.art
confidence men by the name Of "Little JOKER"
he saw piece Of paper in 1t, and when they
told him he was mistaken, of course he thought
it absurd, and, as might have been expected,
asserted that his eyesight was better than their
denial, and proposed to back his opinions with
bet. This they took, and before the cars
were ready to leave he had been relieved of
$3.50.
After Armstrong reached homo he tele-
graphed to this city, describing the persons
who had swindled him, and yesterday morn
ing q man appeared upon the scene who had
witnessed the transaction. A warrant was
therefore issued for the arrest of the parties
and given into the hands Of Officers Colby and
Small, who, yesterday afternoon, arrested
Thomas Eugene De Marbais, the Plum-strset
tragedian, and Charles Millard, who, the Of
fcers assert, but few weeks ago was released
from the penitentisry.
Since the above affair became known, they
have also been suspected Of swindling man
named Whitaker, who resides in Kentucky,
near Frankfort, out Of about $50 in the same
manner, and upon both Of these charges will
be examined before Judge Lowe as soon as the
witness can reach the city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

MORE EEDsAvoRs TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Jailor Shockley, who seems to have almost
as many eyes as Argus, in an examination
he made of the cells of the County Jail on
Saturday last, discovered three files and o
large brass key in the cell of William Beck
10y, who has just been convicted of murder in
the second degree. The key was an exact
copy Of the one which unlocked his cell, and
with little filing would have enabled him to
escape from it. Beckley was shackled and
thrown into the dungeon connected with the
prison, whore it is thought he will learn sub.
mission, although 1t is somewhat doubtful.
The most tpersevering set of fellows of whom
we have heard for a long time, are confined
now in our County Jail. Every week some
one of them makes an effort to escape, but as
yet their endeavors have not met with sue
cess. They have this one virtue, however
in an eminent degree, but we hope that thsii
case may prove "a exception to the general
rule, that a long-continued and persisten,
effort always brings its reward.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EATON RAILROAD
DEPOT ENTIRELY DESTROYED. - About two
o'clock on Sunday morning last, FIRE broke
out in the railroad depot at Eaton, Preble
County, Ohio, and destroyed the entire build
ing, with its contents. The books, papers and
tickets of the company were burnt, together
with some freight that happened to be in the
establishment but this, however, in quantity,
happened to be small.
The fire is supposed to have originated from
Q defective fue, and the loss will reach $4,000.
Mr.. D. M. Morrow, an attache Of the road, in
endeavoring to save some articles from the Of
fice was quite severely burned, but not dan
gerously.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A SNAKE.-A man
named Peter Quinn, who, for some time past
has been at work upon the farm Of Thoma,
Mcfarland, near Vincennes, Indiana, on Fri.
day last, while in the act oftaking his seat on
load Of wood, was bitten by snake. He
started for the house Of his employer, which
was some distance off, but before he reached
it he suffered considerably from pain and the
part had began to swell.
Medical assistance was immediately called,
but their endeavors failed to relieve him, and
on Monday it was determined to bring him to
this city. He arrived here yesterday morn
ing, and was taken to the house of his brother,
on Western-row, near Second street, but the
poison had SO completely insinuated itself
into his system that he died in great agony in
few hours after he had reached his friends.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

MAN RoBBEpIN A BAGNIo-A WOMAN SwAL-
LOWS FTrY-sIx DoLLARs.-A man from Pu-
lsski County, KY, named Aaron Holt, visited
bagnio on Seventh street, near Culvert, last
night, and while there was robbed of $50.
1t was not long, however, before he discovered
his loss, and feeling satisfied that the nymph
who had robbed him Of his chastity had also
stolen his money, he rushed into the street,
and calling the watch caused woman, named
Anna Goldsmith, to be arrested.
In the meantime, for the purpose of des-
troying the evidence Of her guilt, she put the
money into her mouth, and before the officers
reached her had succeeded in swallowing fifty
cix dollars of IL. Divining her intention, they
made an effort to rescue the funds, but only
succeeded in saving four dollars from this
wholesale mastication. She was committed to
the Hammond-street Station house to await an
examination.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06
Steamboat Register. :.

ARRIVALS. .-Sunday-J. B. Ford, Wheeling; Glen
wood, Pittsburg; Magnolia, Maysvills; Argonaut,
Pittsburg; Telegraaph, Louisville. Monday Forest
TittsIurg: Vixen, st. Louis Prairie Rose st. Louis
Superior Louisville; Silver Moon, Memphis; Liberty,
Wheeling; Dunleith, Neville; Virginia Home, Ne.
velle; Wenona, Nashville.
DEPARTURES. O. Tyler. New Orleans;
J. b. Ford, Louisyille; Telegraph, Louisville; DR..
Kane, Pittsburg; Argonaut, st. Louis. Monday
Forest Queen; Madison; Ohio No. 2, Marietta; Snpe.
rior, Louisvle Magnolia. Maysville; Vixen, Pitts.
burg: Henry Fitzhugh Memphis; Mary Cook, Wa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-06

WHEAT-The market is firm, with good deman
for prime white at 81 ginf 25, and prime red u LOO
ls sales OF 300 bush. prime white at VI "a; LOO do.
C0RN-The market continues firm, with good
demand: sales of ,Ooo bushels at i6c.
steady at &c.. sales Of so bushels, in bulk, at i6c.
RYE-There ia good demand, and prices have ad
BARLEY The market continues firm, with good
demand at our last quotations. sales Of $50 bushels
CHEEsE-The market is firm, with an active de.
mand: sales $50 boxes Western Reserve at &C.; 100
do. Engli.h Dairy at llc.; 25 cases Norton's Pine.
BUTTER-There sa fair demand, for fair to prime
roll at l5lpl7c
ApPLEs-Prices have advanced to 81 100 81 Is per
barrel with good demand. 4t
POTATO Es-The market is frm, with good de-
mand. We qnote prime Neshanocks at 81 30 per
barrel sales OF 700 bushels prime Neshanocks, from
CLOVER sEED:-Ths market continues firm, with
an active demand sales Of 200 bushels in sacks at
lBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.l
NEW YORK MARKET, December 5-P. M-Flour
is rmer with fair demand for extra: sales Of 1900
srls, at " lo@5 70 for s9perine y State; 81 soa5 10
50 3O95 % for common to medium extra do, and
S. 6s 70 for inferior to good shipping brands extra
active Canadian Flour unchanged: sales Of 100 brIs
at So 3N95 30 for common to choice extra. Rye
Flour 10 fair request at SO 1904 IS. Wheat without
$1,000 bushels, at 81 % for rcd State 81 ls for Chi
cago Spring not prime; 81 1901 45 Tor white Indi-
Club on private terms. Rye in moderate request:
sales, sma lot at sec Barley is unsettled and not
active: sales of 1900 bushels, at 7Os0c for State
75e for Canada Fast. Corn scarce and firm: sales Of
5000 bushels, at s5ssc. for new yellow and 9@95c
for old yellow; Oats dull at 45246c. for State.
and quiet: sales of 100 brls at 27c. Pork more ac-
tive and frmer: sales of 100 brls. at Sl6 25@6 so
for mess; Sl 50 for prme-nclndlng3 5000 brls mess
SIG co. Beef steady and unchanged saiesof $50 bris
at S454 50 for country prime S5015 so for do mess
for extra mess. Dressed Hogs firm at 7bQ974c. for
corn fed. Beef Hams quiet and unchanged at Sl4 rs
@li ofor Western. Prime mess Beef quiet at SIT
of2O0 boxes Cumberland Cut long ribbed Mindless
for all this month, at 9Ac. Lard steady: sales OF