davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07
il Il Z X G is.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET
"WEDNESDAY, Dee. 5.

At market 1890 Cattle (about HOO Beeve, and
$40 S:ores), consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows
one. two aud three years old.
MARKET BEEF. Extra, per cw;., s., 5OaS7. 90; arst
quality 81, 90; second quality IS %; third quail
ity s. ,50 ordinary S2,75.
WonzryG OxEx.-s7j $3.50 per pair.
Cows AND CALyEs.-S25 So q 10 60.
YEAaLIzGs-S7 9; Two years old SlOa sl2;
Three years old sl4 SIT.
suEE7 AND LANES 500 at Market-prices in
lots 81 . 81 50 81 70; extra and seIectonss 81 90
aS2t Goa S. 90.
II,DEs.-7c as per 10; PeIts 81 co a / 50 each;
Clif-skias 10 lie per ID. Taliow g. arc
NEAL CALvEs-none.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

The market vas rather quiet, buyers making
but small purchases. &c money s short and sales
for slaughtered meat dull. 4 few q the best
cattle sold fer dollars per Ice lbs, but the
erage price was -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

With the wise, conservative, and liberal gov
eminent Of the empire Of Brazil our relations
continue to be Of the most amioable character
sEw GRENADA.
The exchange OF the notifications Of the con-
vention with the republic of New Granada
signed at Washington on the 10th September;
1857, has been long delayed from accidental
causes, for which neither party is censuraole;;-:
These Publications were duly exchanged IN TINS
city on the 9th Nov. last. Thus has contro-
versy been amicably terminated which had DC
come so serious at the period of my inaugaaEra IA
ton, as to require me, on the 18th April, $50 :,
10 direct our minister to demand his passport L
and return to the Nnited States.
Under this convention the government OF New
Grenada has specially acknowledged itself 70 "
, responsible to our citizens FOR damages HhiS'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

With France, cur ancient and powerful
ally, cur relations continue 70 Dc Oh lns nj.
friendly character. 4 DECISION mas rgocn.ty
been made by French judicial tribunal H
with the approbatlan of the Imperial U .so
eminent, which cannot iail TO io5'er Tue Ut
sentim ents of mutual regard that nave so
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

tas--lAi1NtA tli-t'Abs GIN NV a
secession from il By virtue Of an inherent
constitutional right In short let us look the
danger fairly in the face Secession is neither
more nor less than revolution. II may be or
II may not be q justifable revolution, but
still 1t is revolution.
y hat, in the mean time, is the RESPONSE
b.litv ana true position Of the Executive p
lie Is bound by solemn oath before God and
tae country It, take care that the laws be
tt-aill'y executed" and from this oblgl-
,.'n lie cannot ta a5solved by any human
power, Bat what II the performance OF this
e-'y' IN whole OF in part, has been rendered
tI'1lAc-nie by events over which he could
-, - 'e'>sa no control Such, at the
-. l.'-Aaeot, IS the case throughout the
o,-tA Carolina 50 faras the laws OF
-'@.ts 20 secure the administra-
So. u '-s-'o- ny means Of the Federal Ju.
'''i14y ar co"- rned. All the Federal Off
- "''"ia -'5 !l'Js, through whose agen-
cy alone these iIss c4n bs c,Ir;oa - e
cation, have already resigned. We ~ I,nNsr
have a district iadge u district attor,a-. -
g marshal, in S)ulh Carolina. In f,c, 49,
whole machinery Of the Federal ca,
meDt. necessary IL the distribution Of rsrna
dial justic3 anon; the people, has bsan de-
Insiished and IL would be difficult. il No
impossible, 10 reIllcs II.
ihe only acts ot C5nsr-ss on the statut
box, bearing on this subject, are those
the 23JL 70 atrv, l795 and 81 March $50
These autlorl-s 20 President, after tie sha
have as'er,a'nsl that themarshal with b
F7S'e c5mitG.vs Is unable 70 execute civil
criminal process IN any particular case,
call ior;h tae m-itIl aud employ the arm
au4 nayr 70 ali him in PERFORMING this sc
wee, having 4cst hy procl4m2ti,n comman
ca the insurg-a. 80 dispense and reti
pe4c445.y u ,asI. respective abodes, with
q limited t:4s. Tons daty cannot by pc
s.1:lity ns r-rt}- IA ia . STATE where no i
deal altan-lt~ Kiss 70 issue process, al
wae1e there Is n .Iarshal to execute it, an
where, even Al there were snch an officer, Il
entire Population ~vut. cJEsti:at, Ulo So.
comb uatiJn t. resist !iiG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-07

TARIFF.
It's now quite evident that the financial necessl-
ties of the Government will require modification
Of the tariff during your present session, for the
nurpose of increasing the revenue. In this aspect,
desire to reiterato the recommendation contained
in nv last two annual messages, in favor OF lmpo-
sing specihc instead of zd vai0rem duties on all I'M
ported articles to which these can be properly ap
piled. From long observation and experience, 1
an convinced that specific duties are necessary,
both to protect the revenue and to secure TO our
manufacturing interests that amount Of incidental
uragement which unavoidably results from
revenue tariff.
As an abstract proposition it may be admitted
that al va,orem duties would in theory DO the
most Just and equal. But if the experience OF
this and Of all other commercial nations has de-
monsrated that such duties cannot be assessed and
collected without great frauds upon the revenue,
than it is the part of wisdom to resort to specific
duties Indeed, from the very nature Of an a9
valoreDt duty, this must be the result. Under 1t
the inevitable consequence is, that foreign goods
will be entered at les than their true value
The treasury will therefore, loss the duty on the
difference between their real and fictitious value
! and TO this extent we are defrauded.
| Tho temptations which ad vaIorem duties pre-
sent to q dshcnes. importer are irreslStioie' rs
object s to pass his goods through the GU tom nl'o
at the very lowest valuation necessary 20 save She
| from, confscation In this he too often succeeds
| =; s-;.aaf he viriiarce Of the revenue officers.
Te1rs The resort to false invoices, one for the
--rrchsser and another for the custom house, and
/ Z, o+Le-'exnedients to defraud the Government
| The honest importer produces his invoice 70 the
COLLECTOR. stating the actual price at which be
,urcbased the articles abroad, Not 50 with the dis
honest importer and the agent Of the foreign
manufacturer. And here it may be Observed thai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
Cincinnati Market.

FRIDAY EVENING June 10.
FLOUR-There is not much change in the market;
the demand is limited and confined to the higher
grades. The sales comprise 500 brls at - Oo95 80
wHisKYS'The demand Is good and, prices higher:
sales Of 900 brls. at l7f@l79c the latter rate Tor
PROvIsIoNs-Th h-mness in the Market here
tofore noticed increases holders views being rather
desire to buy Owing to this rmness Of holders there
was not much done, but the tendency improved: SIS
considerable extent at oc and bulk Meats al 1885,
sos sHS BULK
dianapoIs, packed. We also heard Of III being
So,sco lbs. Yight bulk Sides at &c. V ~ 50
hhds Coffee buoyant with sales Of 400 bags, part to
c. Mcasses seems to be above the views Of buyers,
so that nothing was done but holders are firm at
NWHEAT-There was a better feeling in the mar.
ket, much more INQUIRY from the local millers and
sales Of 1000 bushels red at 81 lO 800 do DO at 81 Is
'1S CoRNTSers e IS fair demand for ear, and tn,
market is steady at 45946c; In bulk. The demand
for shelled is limited at 5O53c for mixed and prm'
RYE-Ths market is dull at ss@sse, for prime: sals'
Of $50 bushels from store at 9Oc; $50 do, delivered
| at SIC 800 do, from depot at S5c.
TeSss Ssds are light and the DE-
ing at IssOo sales of 45o bushels good fall at Sic
| Barley Malt Is in fair demand at 95c 0DVl.
| HAY-The demand continues fair and the market
steady at SIG per tun for prime Timothy, in bales OF
| arrival, and Sl60l9 for loose in wagons.
| CHEESE-The market is steady, with fair de
mand at 797Gc. for Western Reserve: sales OF IL
| boxes at &c. ...l. f...... |. .
| BUTTER-There is good deal Of inferior In th,
market, and such is dull prime yellow Central Ohi
is in moderate demand at ll0l2c.; Western Reserv
| Is Nominal at l401l5c. s- ... ..I...
| ,POTATOES-fhe demand is fair and the mArke
steady at last quotations. sales Of 400 bushels Neshan
| ocks from store at 55c.
| OATS-The market Is dull, and there is more dis
position on the part of holders to sell the sales wer
300 bushels In sacks at 4lc.; 200 do In bulk at 4Oc
| and 5000 do. on private terms H... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, opposite this port, continues to
recede, but was declining more rapidly yesterday
having fallen during the twenty -four hours ending
last evening about fourteen inches, leaving chan
nel-depth between hero and Louisville Of something
over fourteen feet. The condition Of the river at
Pttsburg yesterday noon, four feet seven inches
and falling.
The weather yesterday continued warm and sultryi
the temperature being higher than on any day OF
the week. The sky was cloudod at times, and there
were continued indications Of rain, little falling
The Landing yesterday morning was fairly active
for the season. About twenty steamers still lay
ing freight, which continued scarce at such irregu
lar rates that we refrain from giving quotations
but the onerings have improved within day or two
Yesterdays Louisville papers have the followngi
Last night there were ive feet eleven inches In th'
canal and the river falling slowly
Phenix foundery, and will be ready to go aboar'
Ianck~The new steamer Iberyille, building a
Jeffersonve, is progressing toward completion ant
| will be launched on Saturday or Monday next. He
pu up' and the painters and glazlers have
their work. Immediately after being lanched sh
placed on board, which is all ready at the America
The purchasers of the Kate French, which wa
sold at Portland on the 18th inst, by order Of th
| Chancery Court, Of Kentucky, were Mr.. Thoma
Troxali, Of Portland The price paid was $3.50
| The present owners intend to have her dismantet
/ and use her machinery for q new boat
Wednesdays New Orleans Della observes
If possible, 1t seemed to DO duller yesterday on u
levee than on Monday and the weather did not rea
| in heat. Arrivals as we'll departures were fey
| The Edward J. Gay came down from 81 Louis wit
| a fair trip. She returns on Friday. The Gay mt
the Qutman, on Sunday morning, forty miles aboN
vicksburg, going like race-horse. We have I
tentiOn she viii Se at Portland in ave days: on 4
return Of the Quitman, she will temporarily take u
| place of the Vicksburg in the Bend trade
STEAMBOAT REGIsTER.
Arriuals-Tolegraph, Louisville; Forest Quee
| Madison Boston, Big Sandy Melnotte, st. Loui
Saint Cloud, do; W. Cheesman, do; Dunleit
Neville.
Dspart,Ves-Tel Telegraph, Louisville Forest Quee
| Madison Boston, Big Sandy; Dunleith, Nevill
| Melnotte, Pittsburg Courier, Wheeling Wenon
| Nashville St. Cloud, Dock W. L. Maclay,
| Louis Magnolia, Maysville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
HOME INTEREST,".
pD- Clothes renovated and repaired, l2o W. sixt

pEr Clothes renovated and repaired, l20 w. Sixth.
p8- Clothing renovated and repaired, SO u. Third.
BS-CARrrNrrR's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth.street.
pFPIcruREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
Ry- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 34s and 27l western-row.
py- AppLEoArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
nB- Examine the Photographs at APPLEaATE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. jes-n
RH-Remember that J. P. BALI's Gallery is one of
the finest in the city Call at 80 West Fourthstree,
and zee specimens.
Rs-The finest, largest and best,arransed Picture
Gallery on Fifthstreet is CowAN's, % West Fifth
street.
Bz- If you want good Picture call at the south
west corner Of sixth-strcet and Central-syenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents; in cases for twenty cents Bring on the
babes-you sure to get a good likeness
18- MARAvmLA.-This scientific preparation is
certainly appropriately named. The success which
has followed its use is truly MARVELLOUS. 1t destroys
Dandruf, cures Badness, relieves Sick Headache,
prevents the hair from falling out, and should be on
every ladys toilet. Use 1t and you will never
be without 1t.
Sold by Charles Ernest 4 Co., New York.
JOHN D. PARK,
Fourth and Walnut sts., Cincinnati, Ohio.
..t ljel6-dwSat, TUT ..---r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
Alleged Outrage upon a New Yorker In
Virginia-His imprisonment for Two

Months for Speaiine with a Negro.
Mr.. Charles H. Watson, of Rochester, N.
Y, informs the New York Tribune that he is
by profession a machinist and locomotive
engineer; that he has been employed on the
Orange and Alexandrias Railroad; and that
on the 9th Of April he was imprisoned in the
Jail at Alexandria Virginia, under the follow
ing circumstances On the day named he
was standing upon the wharf in converse
ton with a negro. Walter Penn, the jailer
of Alexandria, asked him what he was doing;
TO this question he answered, very naturally,
that it was none of his business, that he pro-
posed to talk with whom he pleased; that he
did not please to hold any conversation with
the jailer, and atany further remarks would
be out of place. The jailer desired to be in
formed If Mr.. Watson knew whom he was
addressing. Mr.. Watson stated that he neither
knew nor cared. Thereupon the jailer retired
for brief interval; then returned with re-
enforcement of three people. The four took
Mr.. Watson into custody, and conveyed him
TO the Office of the Mayor, Mr. Taylor. The
charge preferred against him was, that he
was a suspicious character, and that he had
spoken with negro. The examination was
further continued thus: ~ n - -, "a
The Mayor-Haye you security to offer to
| the amount of $5502
The Prisoner-No.
The Mayor--Go to Jail,
And TO the jail the prisoner was carried.
| Arriving there he was taunted with his sup
| posed connection with "0ld John Brown
| then locked up. His hours of liberty were
from early morning till FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon. When we speak of liberty, we
/ mean room enough to turn about; for his
daily walk was confined TO narrow corri-
| dor, while his conversation was restricted by
| the even narrower bounds Of an under-jail-
| ors intellect. For food Mr.. Watson had
corn-meal bread once q day, rye coffee once
| day, one fresh herring, one bowl Of soup.
| The coffee was served without sugar, but the
bread had salt in its composition, The incar-
ceration of Watson extended from April tc
June A. During that time he was taken out
twice. the first time undergoing an iexamina-
ton before one Alderman Beckcf, the second
time falling into the hands of the Mayor.
The Alderman asked the prisoner concern,
ing his birth, parentage, occupation, hi
financial condition, ideas of his probabl,
future if he talked with negroes and many
other things. At the end Of the cheerful in
terviev, Mr.. Watson was remanded to hi
herring and rye coffee, and his attempts y
jailers intellect. When the Mayor hat
another turn at the prisoner, he talked u
him in fatherly way, on the impropriety o
conyersing with negroes, and assured hin
that he could be sent for twenty years 70 tn
! Penitentiary for what he had done OF 70
what he was suspected ofdoing The otfcia
finally concluded with the declaration, tha
the law, loving to be kind would let him e
Therefore, Mr.. Watson was. put on, board
vessel and carried TO Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
NEWPORT NEWS.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. : Two men at
tempted to enter the house of one named
John Ferguson, who resides in Pendleton
County, about thirty miles from this place,
on Tuesday night last, evidently with view
of obtaining about $780, which the owner
was known to have in his possession. The
burglars, however, were evidently without
much experience, and by the noise they
made awoke the inmates Of the house. Fer
gpson seized rife, but before he could bring
it to bear upon the villains, they escaped.
They are believed to be two young men who
reside in the neighborhood, and who have for
some time been suspected of dealing in coun-
terfeit money. Both of them were found to
be absent the next morning, and had not
been heard from up to Thursday night, when
our informant left the neighborhood. Their
fight is not calculated to allay the suspicion
aroused against them.
EXCURSION UP THE LIoKINe.-,-The Cincia-
natl Belle win run up the Licking to Bealers 8
Garden every hour tomorrow. Fare each
way, ten cents. .-.. .-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

BOARD OF CRY 1MPRovEMENTs-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board OF
City improvements, yesterday morning, the
sealed proposals offered were opened, and, on
motion of Mr.. Stagge, contracts were awarded
as follows:
To Baur 4 Horn, to repair the stone abut-
ments of the Main-street bridge, at 80 IL per
perch.
To John Ryan, to pave with bowlder-stone
Smith-alley, from Olark-street to Hopkins at
62% cents per square yard.
To j. W. Smith, TO pave with limestone
Colby-alley, from Henry-street to Hamilton
road, at 23X cents per yard.
To j. W. Cordeman, to pave with brick the
sidewalks on Dayton-street, from Central
avenue to Baymiller-street, at 44A cents per
square yard, t.g
ToJ. W. Cordeman, to pave with brick the
sidewalks on Stark-street, from Plumto Dun
lap, at 40 cents per square yard.
On motion of Mr.. Hortan, contracts were
awarded as follows
To John Ryan, to pave with powders
Mound-street from Eighth to Court at 80
cents per square yard.
To same, to repair with powders Eighth
street, from Race to Vine, at twenty cents
per square yard.
To Dennis Cronan, TO grade and pave with
bowlder-stone Margaret-street, from Jane
bLf6tb W hyuCu-hllcgt az kWohIJ OOAiso POI
cubic yard for grading, and eighty-fve cents
per square yard for paving, rgL
To Joseph Brophy, to pave with bowlders
Park-alley from Mill-etreet to Ramsey street,
at 81 81 perlineal foot. lfi hiltT
Proposals received for two stone arch cul-
verts aud one brick culvert, were laid on the
table. .F4oN NttH1
z Mr.. Stagge presented plat and estimate for
paving with limestone Eden-street, from Peet
| to Main. taHlftd4f} I'VE
The Clerk was instructed to prepare and
| transmit TO the City Council an ordinance TO
assess a special tax upon the real estate
bounding said Improvements, to pay for same
| The following repairs OF accepted bowl
| dered streets were ordered -rrrryI
lgd Fruntstreet, from Deercreek-bridge tc
Butler-street, for 500. ..,-es--lr eTa3u.
M FrontstreeI from Pike to Lawrence, fol
$40. salgal -.
I Front-street, from Butler to Pike, for $40
The Clerk was instructed 70 advertise fol
the following work; ii .gai .,
J, To pave With brick the sidewalk on tn,
north side of Oourt-street, from Race TO Elm
Il 4 Sidewalk on the north side Of Ninth-street
from Bagmiller TO Freeman, and the side
walk on the south side Of Eighth-street, fron
II Freeman to Carr.
i Also to pave with bowlders Pearson street
from Fifth-street northward, to connect th
present bowlder pavement, with limestons
Also, TO pave with Limestone the interseC
ton Of Vine and qHarriet-sEeets, Adjourned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
fBy Telegraph.l
New York Market.

New York, June l5--P. M-Ashes steady:
sales of rs brs at s. 81 for Potash, and s. rs for
Pearls. -I
Cotton continues dull, heavy and unsettled. Mid
Flour heavy, unsettled and decidedly lower, par
hcularly on common and medium grades Of Western,
which strongly pressed for sale and demand both
for export and home consumption is quite modified;
s5 lO@5 25 for extra State; 81 9Ol15 for superfns
Western S50p5 20 for common to medium extra
Western and 50 505 60 for shipping brands Of extra
downward, tendency Canadian Flour dull, and
S. 2O@7 50 for common TO choice extra. Rye Flour
choice superfne Corn meal Steady: sales Of 275
brls. at $9 1908 so for Jersey, and So 1908 so for
Whisky dull, and holders ask 2soo and buyers re.
doing For sSpoTt % az Ss asciRs ssss u S BUSH
MSaSSiS SsD e. q s q % sS5 sSsS sSmUn %bi.s e
81 is el sO 1908 bush. Racine spring a 81 S2 1000
bnsh, winter red Western q q ri a9ec, bush; red
private terms Rye dull Al s5c. Barley nominal.
Corn heavy at l2c lower at the close; saee OF 0o0
bush. at 62(d64o,; nnsound mixed Western at 6t1fg
prices and 7O170jSc. lor prime Western yellow 0Ais
plenty and duh at 2s9S9c for CANADA East and so@
Pork quiet and without material change: sales Of
800 brls at SIS 20 for mess; 81 s791 80 for old
mess: Sl7 rs for thin mess; $l6@lT for prime mess
SIS rs for clear mess Sl2 50 for old prime, and SIS 70
cr bset dull and unshsngsa .s Ssss t 2, soO nrls
mess Ss@lO 50 for repaeked mesa; 81 2s(1l2 so fo
| extra mess Prime mess Beef dull and nominal o.
slsgls Beef Hsms dull a. ae9lse ioE wsstsro 2,
u ioC pScSaTes AZ 72sse. for sSeiders, and S5ssS
| for Hams Bacon dull and noIninal. . Lard 7dnle
and nrm' Butter dnir - o9ais dlsrssie sA~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16
NEW ROOIks.


CICERO ON oRAToRY AND ORATORS. Trans
lated BY j., s.. WATSON; New, York Harper
The writings concerning oratory BY the most
polished orator Of antiquity have been accepted as
containing all that is necessary to instruct In the
art Of popular address, by succeeding ages. The
present volume constitutes Of Harpers Classical
Library printed and bound in elegant style, uniform
with others of the series, and constituting very
desirable volume. - .-- r -... ..sr. 81.
THE THREE CLERKS. BY AsrHoEr TRoLLoFE
Author Of " The West lndies," the Spanish
Main" &c. New York; Harper Brothers; Gin
cinnati Hickey, Mallory Co.
Anthony Trollopc, who has recently risen to repu-
tation as a prolific writer Of fashion, has produced
another interesting story in the book entitled above
THE HISTORY OF GENGHIs KHAN. BY JACOB
ABBOT; with Engravlngs. New York: Harpel
Brothers; Cincinnati hickey, Mallory Go.
This is another Of series Of miniature histories by
the above-named prolific writer, now In course o
publication by the Messrs. Harper. 1t is pleasan
history, and will delight the young people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT "A SERVANT GIRL
BURNED ALMOST TO DEATH-A servant girl
named Bertha Meitzler, residing in the family
of Jacob Meter, at No. 90 West Eighth-street,
was horribly burned, last evening, between
six and seven o'clock. She was standing
near the fire, attending to some of her duties,
when her clothing caught and, in amoment
she was enveloped in flames.
Her screams brought some of the neigh
bors to her assistance, who, with some diff
Guilty succeeded in extinguishing the fire
but not until her body had been burned and
blistered in the most shocking manner. Medi.
cal assistance was called in and she was rem
dered as comfortable as the circumstances
would permit; but her injuries are such as tC
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-16

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.--At their regular diurnal session yes
terday morning, the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting in the aggregate to
$62; of which $27 were paid to NJ. Work q
Co., for the Long View Lunatic Asylum; $40
to W. II. Smith l. Co., for omnibus in which
the Grand Jury visited Carthage; 500 to
Hubbel & 0oney for cement for reservoir at
Sheriff for witness from House of Refuge.
The bids for painting and plastering the
new Lunatic Asylum, repairs made necessary
by the recent tornado, were opened and re-
ferred to Isaiah Rogers, the County Archi-
tect. No other business of Importance was
transacted,