davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

Mr.. George Sennott, the Boston lawyer,
who defended same of the men engaged in the
Harper's Retry insurrection. was recently maj
king a speech in favor of Douglas and j Ohm
son. In the midst of his warmest sentences,
the orator was interrupted by one of his audit
ors, who said, "Are You an Abolitionist p
Did you not 60 to Virginia, to defend John
Brown I" Mr.. Sennott, without Embarrassment
thus replied to his a~ssaiiant whom he well
knew Gam 1 a thief, because I defended you
against a charge Of larceny, and have saved
you from a state prison where you belong ?"
This question ended the colloquy.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

- BE sure and buy your Boots apf
M~ shoes off. WATSON, of Ashland, az
@S%S The old stand of WAssoS & STUBBs
o,atfv reduced prices for c~sh, for short creditl y
rril 18th, IL sss 10 ss9sa so =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
sge1iaI Notites.

I'll you want good resi- oysters, esektd up in
the best style, with all the appurteRances call
at the SALOON of
JACOB ~DARNHARDT,
two doors west of the AMERICAN HOUSE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

ENVELOPES Of the best and cheapest qualiti
IL -ay be had at the Post Cisco - Wa~ g n2'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

Isunder the control of Mr.. Lauterbaugh, a prae-
tical workman of many years experience. All work
warranted. The patrona ge ofthe Publici is solicited
JOHN LAUTERBAUGH,
W. N. STARR.
Ashland. Nov. "a. 1858. n25tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

Tfno71H7 FJ
~ A ~Telegraphic Dispatch received at
he Office at Ashland, at noon, Thursday, No
vember Sth, says that Bell has carried Tennes-
see, Kentucky aud Maryland, and that
DOUGLAS HAS CARRIED MISSOU-
Ri AND LOUISIANA.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
The Hand. Writing on the Wall,

While the lesser lighis Of Democracy
are protesting exultation over the nomina'
ton Of Lincoln and liumlin, with view
10 conceal the quskipg fear within, the
more staid and sober organs Of the party
speak in altogether different terms The
Louisville Courier. anti.DouglAs, speaking
of Liucoln's s nomination. thus presages the
defoat OF the party in Illinois +:
"The fact that he received a plurality
vote 10 his own State, in contest with
Mr.. Douglas. in which the latter made the
mos. super human personal sxertions,
will convince even the best friends Of the
Little Giant" that his nomination by the
Baltimore Convention could only result in
the defeat of his party. and induce them
10 turn their attention 10 some one who
can make up elsewhere the loss which is
inevitable in Illinois"
The Louisville Democrat, Douglas. thus
speaks OF thc Chicago nominations
"The nomination Of Lincoln al Chicago
is the strongcslbis party could have made
We have regarded Lincoln. since 1858
as their available man but Seward,
friends have been so active lately, and
made 20 much interest for him, that W,
were inclined to think he might succeed ir
getting the nomination. Ills party, how
ever, we're wiser than we gave them credi
for. They have got The availability. auc
lost nothing in talent upon their ticket
for. whilst Seward has had more reading
and exper euce Than Lincoln, the latter il
his superior in real ability. Douglas hal
not met as nearly his match in debate
whether in nrgumen, or tact, as he die
when lie met Abraham Lincoln in his owl
State.
1t is plain that this ticket is not to b.
easily beaten. and i, is idle TO undervalu
its strength. j is not strong with tn
conservative feeling OF the Free States, o
ought not 20 DC, for it is ultra in its po
si,ion-qui,e as much so as Seward woul
have made it. but it makes up for this de
ficieucy by other elements Of popularit
more potent in getting the popular voe
II wiser coun'els do not prevail in th
South, this ticket nominated at Chicag
triN be elected"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Union saving-A Telling Hit.

Judge Orr. who is now stumping Mis-
souri, as an Opposition candidate for Gov
ernor, ridicules the idea Of danger to The
Union from the success Of the Repub;i,
cans. and tells the following pat story to
illustrate the assinine character Of such
threats:
"The people are beginning to know
them as well as the lion knew The donkey
with whom be was travelling. The pair
becoming hungry, the donkey proposed
that they should turn aside TO a cornfeld
Tney did SO, and the donkey. having
feasied to his content. was preparing to
leave, but the lion said. What am to doi
| cannot eat corn True said the don
key; but IL you lie in the bush. here.
will 90 into the thicket, yonder, and
frishten the deer with bray. so that yor
can catch one when they attempt to es
cape The lion agreed, and The jackass
going into the ,hicket. brayed SO terribly
that all the deer in il came running out
Tho lion seized one. and made meal o
the prey. On coming back. the donkey
with much conceit. asked, Didn't scar,
them?' Yes replied the lion. 'and yot
would have scared me, too, il hadn'
known who you werel Just so We nigh
be frightened by the prediction Of danger
10 our Sn institutions BY the Democrats
il we did not know exactly what value tc
sci upon them'"- ",.... ...-. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

Az tho child behold bis brothers angel in

As tho child behold his brothers angel in
hor arms, he cried:
"Oh, sister. | am hore. Take mol
And sho TUNED and smiled upon him I;
and tho star was shining
lilo grew to ho n young man, and was
busy at his books, when an old servant camu
TO him and said
"rhy mother 10 no moro; bring her
blessing on her darling SON."
Again at night he saw tho star. and oil
that former company. Said his sisters an
gel to the leader:
"ls my brother como Z"
Aud ho said, Thy tnotbor."
A mighty cry of Joy went through all the
star, because tho mother was reunited with
hor two children. Aud he stretched ou,
his arms, and cried
oh, mother, sister, brother, am here
| Tako nop
mot yot." tboy answered aud tho stal
was shining.
IIo grow to bc man whose hair wal
turning gray, and he was sitting in hic chat
by tho hrcsde, heavy with grief. and with
his face bcdewcd with tears, when thu sta
opened once again.
Said his sisters angel to tho lesdcr, II
my brother como
| ANA no salu, "Neyi Out MS maluoi
daughter"
And tho man who had boon the child, sa,
his daughter, newly lost to him. ceIcstiO
creature among those three, aud no said:
"My daughters hoad 10 on my sister
bosom, and her arms around my mother
neck, and at her feet the baby OF OldOn time
and can bear tho parting from her, Co
bo praised l.
Add the star was shining.
Thus tho child csmo to be an old man
and his once smooth face was wrinklsj, ant
his steps wero feeble, and his back was bent
Ono night as he lay upon his bod hi
children standiug around him, he cried Us h,
had so long ago:
II eco tho stur i
Thcv whispered one to another, "Ile i
dying T.
Aud he said, Il am. NV ago 10 falliu,
from me like a garment, aud move towart
tho star ike n child. Aud, Oh, Father,
thank theo that il has so often opened I,
recrivo those dear ones that await me-"
Aud tho star was shining, aud il shine
upon his grave.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
"Cspital Should Own its Labor. y

Write il out and look n; il, all you la
boring and ioling thousands Of this city
and State. The Democracy, Heaven
save the mark. at Baltimore have nom
mated a ticket on which Johnson, Of
Georgia, is candidate for Vice President.
This man on the 18th OF September. 1855,
made q speech in Philadelphia, in which
he said 1:
1--WE believe capital should own labor I;
is there any doubt that there must be a
laboring class--a class Of men who get
their living by the swea; Of their brow ;
and then there must be another class that
controls and directs the capital Of the
country"
The Pittsburg Journal, 10 commenting
upon the above. asks the hardy sons OF
toll, who compose large proportion ol
the people who make up and sustain the
government. IL they can'or will vote for a
who can uublushiugly stand up and say
that :he owners Of our foundries, rolling
mills, coal mines aud farms should ow,
tie sineps and the souis..of those ioho "ear,
their bread by the sOeat of their Jro,O,"
And moreover this vile calumnator o
Of honester men than he dares 10 be, put
his argument boldly upon the ground tha
copitol should own its labor because IL /
labor! There is, says lie, "a laborinl
class. and ruling class 70
Mind 1t is labor" that "capbd" shoult
own. not Africans. nor Indians, nor Jap
anese. nor Chinese coolies. nor any par
ticular class OF toi!ers, but 'labor, which
the thing being pu, for the person, ,incude'
all men who do labor. whether in th'
deadly rice swamp under the scorchinl
sun OF Georgia, or by the blazing iorge'
OF Pennsylvanisl The laboring man who
knowing Of that speech Of Johnson
would ye, vote for him for any Office. de
SERVES 10 be a plantation sla0e. and should
,sork to tie crack ofa Whip aNMe doys Q,
Ills life.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
THE SUNSET LAND.

Oh ] dimly through tho mists OF years
That roll their drcary waves between,
The gorgeous sunset land appears.
Arrayod in hucs Of tadelcss prorn,
Add from that far of sunhy cline,
Old haifforgottcn songs arise.
And stealing DER the waves Of Time,
The sweetly lingering music dies.
AZ some bright island of tho sca,
Forever blooming--ever faiI;
Though cold, dark pillows round il be,
Eternal sunshine hovers there.
Thus DER the silent sea Of yeurs,
Our eager. longing looks are cast,
Who're robed in fadclcss green appears
Tho sunlit Edcu of the past.
Thrrc memory weaves her garlaDds green
Beside tho lone, hnpe.haunted shore
And musiug mid tho Arcadiau scene,
Twines flowers that bloom for US no moro
oh hallowcd cline blest land oi love !!
Sweet paradise Of earthly dreams
Still through thy vale may fancy rove,
Still bask beneath thy evening beams.
And there they dwoll-those cherished ones
With snow.whito brows and waving hair
SEQ them now--I hear their toncs
OF sweetness sigh nlcng the mir.
Iluik how their silvcry voices ring
In cadence with the winds low sigh;
No swectcr than tho wind string
That wakes at eve its melody.
They call to us; ttey wave their bands
As by the mirage lifted high,
That climc in all its beauty stands
Against the forehead OF tho tky.
With wrcGthed hrows--with laugh and song
With tcndor looks--hand claspod in hand
Thoy move along, that love. linked throng--
Within the launtcd sunset land.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

DEATH is the most certain, and yet the
most uncertain of .evepts. That u win
come no, ope car. gnes1iop b b9t whenO no
one can decide. The young behold T. afar
10 the, future the aged regard, u, stiil at .
distapee .but both are sm'stsn, snadeniy q
by a bolt from ,'he sloudrraa SsEpent trem
the brake--or a shaft from an nRseep !Qpiser.
There is no safety. therefore,, saye In that
habitual preparation which nothing can de-
ceive, aud nothing surprise
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

one year, 80. S3 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
kef oftimss they are designed to be inserted those
not so marked, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according TO the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
incl to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them
TF All Communications must be addressed to the
hrOptletof tpostnra nnid.N 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
THRAsHER, DURFEE e. HATHAWAY,
Attorneys Il CounseIIors at Law,

CHARpoN, GEAUGA COUNTY, o.,
will give prompt attention TO business entrusted
20 them, In Geauga and adjoining Counties.
G1OfIice over Dr. ]. Nichols Drug Store.
A. H. rHRAsHER, L. E. DUKFEE, l. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5Q
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

n paid In advance, ...."........"si so
L not paid within the year, ........... 200
hJ- Ill kinds Of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
'.eNo paper discontinued until all arrearoges
ere Pail, except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LsaAL ADvRar!sEMFSTs will be inserted Us fol.
lowsi-ao CITE. square, frat insertions; each sub
sequent insertion, IS cts. a square
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted al
the following rates,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03

Wholesale Dealers in Butter and Cheese
=, 6,rorders promptly filed at the Lowest Mar.
ket Rates.
p1rCoSsIsyNENrs SoLIcIrED.-cd 53nf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G. Riddle, com
n posing lhe old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle
AMI Afrcd Phelps, Jr have formed CoparlucrRhp
connection for the Practice OF Law, uutcr the
name ol Phelps, Riddle & Phelps at the Old Olfco
Of Pheip, Il Riddle, where they viii attend 10 all
law busiuoss which may be entrusted to their
eaIe. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, ia.
Chardon, December 9Th 1859. 5l7H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Che Jrffersonian prmoetat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARDoN, aeauga County, Ohio.
TER M 8,

ORes directly opsr the Drug Stor, o, Cosk6 HAN
iit0n, WeH side ofths Pubic Scnars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
Cincinnati Market.

D.
demand for the higher grades. The lower grades Of
new Flour continue dull. The sales were: 80 brls
West, white wheat, IS iS iio do. BraysyiIle Mile
red wheat old, 81 so; 100 do. Miami County Mills,
red wheat - new s. 80; g do Pioneer Mills, white
wheat, old, 81 50; $50 do. Union Mills, red wheat,
WHISKY Sales of 200 brls at I6,s@Iesc., the lat.
STARCH-A sale of 10 boxes at 4lc. .
PR0VISI0NS-There was rather more inquiry re-
gardng mess Pork but We did not hear Of any sales
better demand for Bacon, with sales Of l56 hhds
at 94c. for Shoulders, and llS1llsc. for Sides. At
at gieailISc 100000 lbs bulk Sides sold at ioI9e
2I5A sals Of e 61s Ensosd a, e2s ,,a
s4@9I4c. Coffee firm: 1850 bags sold at l5lf61l5alc
Molasses quiet at l366l5c The demand Is quite linn
WHEAT-The demand continues good, and the
market is firm at o3p95c for prime red, aud n O3
% for prime; there Z good export demand for the
sales Of 325 bush prime red at ajc; 25 do fair white
at 81 o6, delivered 200 do good white at 81 O5, de
liyered; 100 do. inferior red at SOC.
CORN-The market is firm and the demand good
OATS The quality of new offering is inferior, and
the market for the Is dull and heavy at 3jc. Old
in fair demand at 3i6Q35c sales of 900 bushe Is
good new at 26c, in bulk.
cent per bush. lower; closing at 6264c sales OF
800 bush in bulk at 62c and 100 do in sacks at
BARLEI-The market is dull, but without any
change in prices; quote prime new at 75c.; old is
nominal
HAY-The market is duh and unchanged; we
quote new, IN bales on arrival at Sl3 per tun, and
CHEEsE--The supply is about equal to the de-
mand, and the market Is steady at 7@7sc for West
ern Reserve, the latter for selected.
BUTTER-The demand for prime fresh is fair, al
l49l5c for Western Reserve and l6el2o. for Central
Ohio; common Is heavy at s@lOc.
MIDDLINGS-Asale of 8 tuns at 500
STARCH-A sale Of 90 boxes at IAc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
ooMMnRcrAL AFFAIRS


In Mono,or,, ,,,.,,or- ,,ost.-aa,' ,l,o.o ,..
=. - - -.''-s' y, =, -, -
- s...sss.s -. aa s'nousu Io,e "I'ssnes'
w "o'oee !" hhsholh circles, ana tine caiis ior
Money were moro frequent than on Thursday Cur
rancv WA I'm ouite oooA s,,rn,, a., an. ..,,,t. -.
.e, a., -, p :" s'o i's"'", f""'-
terHi anu the behhens were prepared 70 loan Money
asked at the usual rntes-s0lIO per cent
Ea.,,rn Exrharga rnI.d ...adv ,.,.L.. .,,.
at ~, 6aio b"yiny AMI q nr,, ~"sJut ,,i aeuny,,
a., a, " sSio. ~ ~ d - pvn n seihng. TOLD
al Az " ~. ~ w. P'''' "" w" '''e"S hNchhhge
uissvp,t.ri uaiisvatrii p.,os .r.. ttt.. =. ,e, =.
roWa fiiinois ana w,scnnsin a. ~ d;. Nv u anu
fl0ur was unchanged yesterday, with fair de-
mand dQr the hlgher grades; the lower continuing
dull Ihe sales reached lOS brH., at prices ranging
from p 5Otn9 ~ whisky was quiet, with sales OF
900 brls: et lb!fWlbsc, Mess Pork was more in e
Quired fori but we heard Of no sales. A large de-
g4c. Tor Shoulders and lgql3ec tor esies, with less
disposition TO sell nt tine close AT sRht advance
those figures. Sugar and tohee remained hrm. but
mOlasses dull. wheat and Corn continued steady;
aud Rye Oats and Barley were dull.
The Imports aud Exports of the various articles
during the twenty -four hours ending yesterday noon
were a. follows
Imports-Apples " brls; Barley, 324 bush: Butter,
~ packages Corn, 24f3 bushels; Cheese, o79 boxes
10 brls Malt, 6 bushels; Oats, Pass bushels; PORK
and Bacon, hhds and $50 pounds Potatoes, ll5
brlsi sugar y hhds.i Salt, Is brls. Wheat 4,sia
bushels; whisky, 563 brls.
ExpoTts-Barey, ZIG BUSH Butter ,4s packages; Cau.
dies, 90 boxes; Cheese, ~ boxes Coffee 365 bags Mo-
brs. and = boxes; Sugar, 50 hhds.; salt 20 brs.
wheat, Lilo bushels; whisky, 15t brls.
Thursdayis New York TriL,,ne obscrvos a., ,,,-o ii
A., ,,,.s,s-,.,. -. ''''' ''o :" "'ee"''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

A DRUNKEN BRUTE KILLED WHILE BEAT
ING HIS WIFE.-A night or two since, says
the Memphis EUening Argus, an Irish laborer,
Patrick Callahan, who, with his family, oc-
cupied miserable shanty at the foot OF
Market-street below the mouth of Wolf
River, while under the influence of liquor at
tempted to chastise his wife for some cause,
and commenced beating her with aboard. The
screams of the woman and curses of the hus-
band, attracted some unknown person TO she
spot, who, il seems, interfered, when a strug-
Gle ensued between him and Callahan, which
was terminated by the latters death at his
hands. This morning Callahans body was
discovered lying in the shanty beside. that o.
his wife, who seemed stdpefied from liquor
Callahan was but very slightly bruised in the
encounter, and it is supposed that his death
was produced by o. pistol ball, which, from
appearances, had struck him in the side o
the mouth, passing through one of the lips
aud knocking out tooth. A-AASAsN =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04

BoARD or CRY fmpRovEAENfs. the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City Improvements, held yesterday morning.
resolution was received from Council order
ing the Commissioners 10 remove the old
limestone pavements, and have them broken
and placed ON Gcst-street. A majority Of the
Board seemed TO think Council did not know
what il was about, and the matter was re-
lerred 10 the Commissioners, who were
requested to confer with the City Council in
regard TO IL.
A resolution from the same source, In
structing the Board to procure temporary
quarters for the city officers, was referred to
Messrs. Kiersted and Gilbert, with power to
act.
In accordance with resolutions from Coun-
ell, the clerk was ordered to advertise for
proposals TO bowlder Clay from Allison
to Liberty; Ross-alley, from Canal TO Twelfth,
and to pave the unpaved sidewalks on Clay
street, from Thirteeth TO Allison.
The clerk was ordered TO transmit to
Council ordinances as follows: To bowlder
Halter s-aley, from Race 10 Vines to pave
sidewalks on Walnut-street, between Allison
and Liberty, and on Cutter, from Clark to
Hopkins to bowlder Hand-alley, from Court
TO Clark; Livingston-street, from Linn to
Baymiller, and Werner, from Findley to Liv-
ingston.
Ten days extension was allowed Jones &
Bonte, TO complete the paving Of Providence-
street, as building material in the street had
delayed them
The sum of So was allowed 70 John Sell
ers, to pay for an assessment which had been
wrongfully made on private property.
Mr.. Kiersted gave notice that new bridge
would be required at Court and Broadway
before long.
A communication was received from ID.
| Urner, complaining that the street in front OF
his residence had been clogged up with
| building materials, and asking their removal.
Mr. Stagge stated that he had already ordered
the removal of the materials.
The Commissioner of the Eastern District
was authorized to repair the intersection OF
South Canal and Vine-streets.
Mr.. Stagge stated that the foot-bridge over
the Miami Canal, at Fourteenth-street was
in very dangerous condition, and a new
| one ought to be constructed forthwith
The Clerk was finally ordered TO advertise
| for proposals for new foot-bridge, the bid
ders to set forth their own plans, and to state
the materials TO be used.
The question of awarding the construction
of the Walnut-street sewer was taken up
At first there was a disposition to award it tC
Mr.. Wiltzee, but Mr.. Cordeman being som,
5000 the lowest bidder, and fully responsible
his claims were strongly pressed. The esti
mates of the two bids are as follows:
Wilt2ee z
1,blf !
After the merits of the two bidders haC
been pretty well canvassed, the work wa
awarded to Cordeman. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-04
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, August 3-P. M.-Ashes-
market steady and unchanged: sales of 80 brls. at
50 Y for Pots aud s. l6 for Pearls.
Cotton steady and unchanged sales of 500 bales at
l0@c. for middling uplands.
and also rather more home trade inquiry: sales OF
5000 brls at 50 logs 20 for guperfne State IS ESQ
s. 2ol5 IS for common TO medium extra Western:
81 p@5 % for shipping brands Of extra round hoop
RTs ohiS for sSPSr within the r range can1Sep
crate demand: sales of 700 brls at S. lOd5 IS for
superfnc; IS 25@7 80 for common to choice extra.
GSe Is request a. az
ti9ns. -.,...,
Wheat frmcr, with better export demand; sales of
Td red and spTSs amber ca & SSSSfs SusSe SsE
winter red Western at 81 2If!al q; 2,9oo bushels
Rentacky at 81 as 5lo bushels % y common ' to faiS
Chicago spring at 81 lsSsl is 5000 bushels amber
at 81 sadSi Is; 900 bushels white IndiaDs at ass
%. Rye quiet at sO@9Slc; Corn a shade better
.1 for damaged @ixed western fs~ss soane
Do, chiefly At latter price; 63c for choice do, and
doing at 3sgs3sc. for Western aud Canada.
Hides dun at 2lg22c. for Buenos Ayres; 2lc. foI
Pork dull and without striking change: sales oi
900 brls at SIG l5gl9 Is for mess; SIS 3ls 81
Be Beef G' quiet 's and steady sales Is % brs 1t & !S To-
country prime; 81 75p5 80 for country mess, Ss9l0
Beef dull and nominal. Beef Hams quiet and un
| changed. Cut Meats quiet and firm, with smal
sales at s6p9c for Shoulders, and l1ll4c for Hams
Lard quiet and steady sales OF $50 bTls at l2a3sC
Butter selling at io9i'e; for Ohio and lOalec, 70
Coffee continues firm, but not active; sales of 70
mats Jaya At 3Io,i 81 bags Rio at I59ee; mate ant
out change 70 note; sales of 800 hhds Porto Ric
at 3Sc.; 10 hhds Barbados at 35c. Sugar steady a
6Ac. for fair refining Cuba, and 67sc for fair rehn
| ing Porto Rico; sales to-day Of LEO hhds chieh
There Is very little doing in Tobacco either foreig
or domestic The recent importations are general
held above the views of buyers, and the sales ar
small and Leaf y neglected sales OF 100 hhds. Ken
tucky at 46Al2c.
| Inseed-oil buoyant at 6O@6lc
Beeswax quite firm. saes Of 25 900 pounds at 85'e
| 36c. for yellow Western and southern. Tod