davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
DACES ON SEPTEMBER 18th, 18th,
IL 18th AND 18TH.
THE HUDSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL Se0Elf
Wa hold their regular
FALL MEETING
At the
HOBOKEN COURSE.
FIRST nAy-TUFspAY. sFPTFMBH
HoBoKEN COURSE

FIRST DAY-TUESDAY. SEPTEMBERR
FIRST RACE-Sweepstake premium Of : 400 io' iEs ,ss
old, hsif-Iue dash. Entrance SO =. 2. Coits /" vi
hllies, 81 ih.. Closed with nine entries.
SAME DAY-Premum Of 500 for all ages mile f'si
SAME DAY-Post stake premium Of $500 for AZ i;'sJ
mile dash; SO entrance, p p. three or more to n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
A Cnnnrd About Dr. Knne.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept. 9, 1865.
A story which has appeared i'll some OF the
New York papers concerning the late DR.. Kane Is pro
Roupced BY bis family ana friends " this city canaId
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11
THIRD D,Y-TnURSDAY. 5.

THIRD DAY-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER u "a
FIRST RACE-SweeDstakes, premium Of go az '"
entrance. D. D., for three year ODDS; mile dash .
SECOND RACE--FeTry stake, posstske Tfsi 4] "
5000 for al ages three mile heats
THIRD KACE-Selliug race. > Oo for sll sses ~,
quarter mile dash. Entrance mouey to second he'e Nv
u more 10 I'LL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11

FOURTH DAY-FRlDAY. SrPTEMBER y
FIRST RACE-lia ndcsp premilm, $685. two slS
ter mile dash, Tor al horses that may lave s'S'''
meeting. ,,.,,s
SECOND RaCF-Closng premium &2oo' ior ~ srsf
and quarter mil, dash. Horses beatea once 81 tht
allowed ten pounds q Entrance money p second Lou ,
THIRD RACE-andicap steepe chase S7e, for y ~.
about two and hat miles. Entrance money 10 'eeON'
Closed with the following entriss: -. III
Oh. NJ Mamie Crldi'ck; ch. :. Gary oai'i
zas ard sr. f. Lille Parker. c,,~h.ss.
The Erie Railroad runs trairs from loot Of 10 10
every day at 10 a. m II IS and l?2 p ~ srs
Course; Jersey City et l0l5, y and l3;'g ~ no
cents. JOIN i. AVh"'''
j. HARVEY LYONS Secrct'ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-11

The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Member oil
Concre. from Pennsylvania, delivered q speech in
Lancaster Pa, September G. on the policy OF Recon
struction from which make the following extracts
TILL cor-ru r11prIv OLE LIS ALLEGIANCE.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
SHASTA COURIER.
From Mobile.


We are permitted to make the following
extract from letter received by one OF our
citizens from his brother in Mobile, dated
July 4th:
Now the war is over, the prospects are more Ta
dark and gloomy than they were. Inc
NEGROES all free no reliable labor IN the
country. What will be the result ol TINS
great and sudden change time only can de-
termine. We are now living under military
law. all civil law being suspended. Inc
neonle of this State are very desIrous OF get
tinp back into the Union, which presume
will he accomplished in the course OF a year.
with a free Constitution, and population
fullv If not more than one half negroes, sure
Iv 40 in South Alabama. We are expecting
rverv dav to hear of the appointment of a
professional Governor for this State North
Carolina. Louisiana and Mississippi have
each their Provisional Governor, and are at
work in good earpest to have delegates elect
ea to State Convention for the purpose of
framing a new Constitution to suit the pres
ent order of things, which, | am sure, the
Southern States are all prepared to meet
The negroes are having good time just
now. Pretty much all of them who could
reach c city or military post have done so.
suppose fully 25, 900 have reached Mobile
The city is now full Of them, and a great
number have been shipped by the Govern
ment to the Louisiana plantations Some
have returned to their former masters in the
country. and hired themselves to finish the
present crops. They are all very much de-
moralized, and do not think they will ever
be good for much as laborers. So far, they
have been very respectful to the white peo-
pile; in fact. more SO than | thought they
would be. We, however have large army
in Mobile, and more or less troops at all of
the principal towns in the State. They are
charged with the duty of keeping order, and
most perfectly do they discharge their duty.
Some of our people take the loss of their
negroes very hard indeed. | fear the negroes
will be troublesome if thev are compelled to
remain here after the troops are all with
drawn
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

American Ranch.-E. Anderson, Inspector D.
Robinson, f. Linn, Judges.
Bald Hills.-Frank Sadler, Inspector; Capt.
Fidler, J. R. Pile, judges.
Prairie Diggipgs.-E Scott, Inspector; S. Lewis,
James Frank, Judges.
Arbuckle.-Robt. Blair, Inspector; Geo. Dixon,
Geo. Parks, Judges.
Watson Gulch-Henry Gary, Inspector; E. D.
Baker, John Bell, Judges
Janesville.-S. S. Dunnelis, Inspector W. S.
Palmer, Ben. Moore, Judges.
Roaring River.-John Brown, Inspector; o. II.
P. Banks, Henry Chapman, Judges
Piety Hill.-Cornelus McManus, Inspector
Louis Mertz, P. F. Terbush, Judges.
Horsetown, David We'll. Inspector; James
Curry, Z. W. Snyder, Judges al9
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Judges and Inspectors of Election.


shasta.-Johu V. Scott, Inspector; William
Magee, Dennis Dunn, Judges.
Canon Housc.-Augustus Wood, Inspector; Gil
man Davis, John Dinsmore, Judges.
Motion Creek.-Geo. w. Moore, Inspector T
q. Riggs, VIM. H. Chittenden, Judges.
Lower Springs.-N. C. Swtzer, Inspector
Louis Terry, J. f. Gage, Judges
Whiskytown--Chas. w. Taylor, Inspector ; r
NJ. d. Williamson, L. Behrens, judges
Middetown.-M B. Hickey, Inspector U. X
Lord, j. p Lane, Judges.
Oak Bottom.-Aaron Van Vie, Inspector; Geo.
Umberfeld, John Harrison, Judges. :,
Tower Housc.-G. 1. Taggart, Inspectors Nm-
McKeag, S. W. Clark, Judges :,
French Gulch.--John Souter, Inspector; L. "
Mcdonald, II. A. Sweet, Judges.
Portuguese Flat.-R. P. Gibson, inspector J
Robt Pitt, Thos. Neill, Judges.
Dog Creek-Alfred Hall, Inspector; kont.
Jamison, Robt Mccall, Judges.
Soda Creek.-Washington Bailey inspector ,
Geo. w. jackson, John Anderson, judges
Fort Crook IS. n. kington, lnsPectoi e
Penline, B. S. Stark, Judges r.,.
PITT Rivera. Thomas, Inspector John otrick-
land VIM. Caton Judges :, NJ,
Ruckeve.-Otis Seamans, Inspector; H. HUBBY,
Wm. H. Bickford, Judges -,
Churntown.-N. Hooicois' insP'' =
Pittsburg,-A. Tetrick, Inspector; H. hipiey' l.
Conper City.--R. c. Babcock, Inspector W. n.
Conrer, VIM II. Gooch. judges.
North Cow Crcck.-L. c. Woodman, inspectors !
1..anh yank. Frank Stanford Judges.
Silver City.-M. Raum, Inspector; j. A. Wood,
Daniel Bacon, Judges.
MllIyille.-D. C. Stevenson, Inspector; Rufus
Martin, C. Ultz, Judges.
Parkville.-J. D. Potts, Inspector s. Hubbell
p B. Asbury, Judges.
shngletown.-James LaTour, Inspector IL.
caah-ane q w Adams Judges
Clear Creek E. NJ. Dixon, Inspector; VIM. NJ
Lansdale, Paul Duprey, Judges.
Ludwig's Bridge.-Philo Geer, Inspector; ia
cob Forster. VIM. Wilson, Judges.
Texas Springs.-H. McCracksn, Inspector S.
W Durant, U. l.. Wright, Judges. 81
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Legislative Convention.

The Joint Union Assembly Convention o.
Tehama and Colusa counties, convened al
ST. Johns Hotel, Colusa county, August l9,
1865. The delegates were, from Tehama
p. B. NagIe, W. B. Parker, J. b. Andrus,
Chas Harvey and Barnet Neel; from Colusa;
j. G. Treadway. ]. w. Lane. j. W. Platt,
j. j. Waste and L. F. Moulton. Mr.. Nagle
was called to the chair, and Mr.. Moulton
appointed secretary On motion of J. w.
Platt, of Colusa, Mr. Hiram A. Rawson, of
Tehama county. was unanimously nominated
for the Assembly.
Convention then adjourned sine die.
L.F. MoULToN Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

The only joke that Lieutenant General
Grant was ever known 10 perpetrate, was
one day during his campaign in Mississippi.
when the Rebel General Winter was coming
to attack one of the wings of his army, where
the Commander-in Chief happened to be
himself present. Gentlemen" )" said Grant.
quietly knocking the ashes from his cigar.
and looking around at the officers near him.
you see severe Winter approaching, and
advise you to have the boys Keep up good
fire u
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Third Supervisor District.

In pursuance of call of the County Gen.
trail Committee, Convention was held at
Millville, Aug. 10Th, to nominate a suitable
person to represent said district as Superv-
sor to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res.
ignation of 4. Nicholas.
The delegates assembled, and on motion.
III. S. Ball was elected Chairman, and J.
F. Winsell, Secretary. Motion made and
carried that the chair appoint Committee
of three on credentials Chair appointed J.
D. Potts, j. p Webb and l.. Gregory
After short absence the committee reported
Report accepted and the committee dis
charged.
II. S. Ball and o. II. P. Tanquary were
then put in nomination for Supervisor. Or
motion, George Williamson and l.. Gregory
were appointed tellers to receive and count
the ballots. On the first ballot IL. ). Bal
received majority of the votes of the dele
gates. whereupon, on motion. III. 5. Bal
was declared the nominee of the Convention
unanimously.
There being no other business before tht
Convention. on motion, adjourned sine die.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

BUTTE COUNTY AND BoLTERs.-Th ere is
said to be bolt in Butte county, says the
Union, and meeting of soreheads is an
nounced to come off somewhere for the pur-
pose of making nominations. After the re-
buke given to boilers generally by the late
Union State Convention in excluding their
delegations. it is of very little consequence
what the disaffected in Butte, Yuba, Sacra-
mento Nevada and other counties do. Their
influence is nothing among the Union masses,
who will move on in their strength to victo-
ry, leaving the boiling leaders to 90 it alone
or join the Coprerheads, as may be most
pleasant to them. That any boiling ticket
will now secure any considerable vote among
the Union men in the several counties is the
widest vagary that ever entered the head Of
folly. The Union organization, as has been
practically declared, by the late State Con-
vention, must and shall be preserved, and
those who are not of it must, as an inevita-
BILE consequence, so to the enemy. .--Appeai.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

Or CouRsE.-The APPEAL can well afford
to make the candidate for Sheriff on the reg.
glar ticket in this county its special object
Of interest" We presume that the APrEAI
gets paid for the extra copies of that paper
furnished to this county.-Qnincy Union.
"Of course" we do. "Smarty." Your
county does not medicant" on US. Does
it on you -AarysriNe appeal A
Bolter organs are sensitive and howl Won
dsrously at ttheioss of pap. W sB,
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Shasta.
In addition to the foregoing officers to be elected
at the ensuing General Election, on Wednesday
the 9th day of September, A. D. 1865, there will
be an election at the time and places for the
following county officers in and for said county in
conformity with law to wit
Sheriff
A County Clerk.
A County Recorder
A Tax Collector.
A County Treasurer.
A District Attorney.
AnAssessor.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
Also, two Constables and one Roadmastcr for
each of the several townships in said county. leach
township constituting road district under the
law of 1861
Also two Supervisors-one for District No. 2,
and one to fill vacancy occasion by the resignation
of Elmus Nicholas, in District No. 8.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Clerk
Shasta, Aug. IA, 1865.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

BOILERS can see no merits in men that
beat them before Convention. Decent men
can see no merits in boilers under any cir
rwRstances
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
LIQUORS,
FARMING TOOLS.
MINING TOOLS. &C.

IRON, Steel, Nails, Iron and Steel Sledgcs,
L Shovels, Axes, Sluce Forks, Hoes, Picks, Crow
bars, Wheelbarrows, Powder, Caps and Fuse. Rope,
For sale by D. WE'LL & BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

c. S. A.. the boasted initials of the late so.
called Confederate States of America" :"
mean. according to the latest translation,
"Crinolium Skirtum Absquatulatum, ,"-4p-
peal.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

ID UBBER Boots Sewed Boots, Mems and Boys
IL, Boots and Shoes, Ladies', Mems and Chill
drens' Caters and Shoes, of all styles, at
D. WE'LL & BROS
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

WRITING ScHooL.-Miss Mary Lunn is
teaching the art of penrianship in our town,
and has at present thirteen scholars. As a
teacher she is far in advance of any who have
ever visited Shasta, and her specimens of
writing We never saw excelled, or even
equaled. Miss L. graduated at a college in
Illinois where writing was speciality
Those who would learn to write good hand
should improve this opportunity.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

of the 18th says the California Stage Compa-
ny commence carrying passengers to-day
from Portland to Sacramento at reduced
rates. The passage is now placed at $50,
and the passenger has an opportunity to stop
three nights on the route The time through
is six days. The company have ample fa-
cilitiss for the accommodation of a good num-
Der of passengers. and we observe that since
the disaster to the Brother Jonathan more
people are willing to risk their necks on terra
frua, and are taking the stage coach.
, 1865-07-17

Et 8U4ppEH,
'!s+ MArEet quiet. aod &C oett.f. Sales W=le: 1G0
II At $lt3 7,7''@77.
fIA Y-Ihs market Is inactive and prices un-
}a1Etd The nsRf approach OF the ae48cn Iot tho
w czcp to GENE into market hhs teud.d to cuft4it
soc. n eonanmet ara Duytrg IN limited quantities,
aittY 9 be1X 3Ga
, 1865-07-17

There was fir attendance on 'Qhange today,
IN Fpte Of the cold, drizzlln4 rain, which is suu
falling as VIC write, and the leading grain mar
kets were Eeafce}y 50 active, and prtcea ruled
rather irregular. The reception Of the President
OF the Portland Board Of Trade, and
hon. J. /. Beaudry, Mayor Of Montreal, oc.
cupfed considerable ct the time allotted 10 bust-
nees. Both gentlemen delivered short addresses,
thanking tha Board for the courteous reception
extended to them. .-p.
This rain atosm Ia very inopportuue, AID
II It continues must necessarily do Considerable
dornsse to The crope. Elsewhere ne publish let
ter from correspondent IN Southern Illinois,
who sayt the wheat crop In that section Will not
turn ont near a. well ~ was Anticipated some
time sgo- The ea1ne reports also come from H.
diana and Northern Kentucky.
The Provision market Was decidedly active, and
higher range Of prices obtained On every article
Of ucg product. The dzst dispatch from New
York quoted Ae.s Po:k better at S2s S7K. Hare
Ii. re IVES an active demand, and the market
ruled fully 60c better, with sales Of s18 bris In
lots at tst.eo027.b0 for Peoria aud city picked.
The second dispatch from New York quoted the
market heavy at eas oo-a decline OF sac from
the opening. There vas an active demand for
Prime Mess Pork. and The market advanced SEC
ft co, with sales Of 1850 hr's at $40 ooD a1.e0-
closing firm 1t the cptaide figures for good brands-
There was uoze activity in Bulk Meats, ut an ad-
vance OF ic on Shoulders and .Hams. We quote
sales Of x, Goo lbs Shoulders 1t 14 packed l00.
900 lba do On private terms, and .4oo pleces Hams
1t 184 packed. Sides are held At 1aH1 !sXc loose.
The1e w1s good demand for Bacon HAms with
saies 1t e t9stHc for sugsr cured csnvzassd. and
2ac for plain cu1ed etnSassed. There ware buy
, 1865-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON EEAU T.,


SATURDAY EVENING, July Is, 16ds.
The week inst closed has been one OF connder-
e1able activity In monetary circles. The rise IN
tic price Of gold has stimulated speculation In
the produce market, and consequent liberal calls
for money, while legitimate operators have tound
tkelr necessities pretty large. Bankers have sup
Piled the later parties lbcraly while peshs7s in
seme instances they have yielded to the seductive
influences of spectators, and given them lit at,
perhspe, per cent for month rates. This hss
been the exception, however rather than lhe rule.
To-day the demsnd Tor money has been partteu-
lsr]y active, il 1dueneed II the stiffness and up
ward tendency OF the PORK market, snd the con-
tl1ued d.mnesa In eraIn- From other SOURCES the
call for money is limited, In fact legitimate sr-
chants and traders very rarely 90 to the banks
now Tor Recommendation. Thu discount rates
on polk and grain are 10 per cent, and We believe
no money goes ont Of the bank vaults at less rates.
Eastern Excbspge Is usa'n closer today, The
neceekidtB whleh brought II down Yesterday hav-
Ing been overcome. Bankers have found 1t dtf1-
cult 10 ret nneh today, and In most In
starces when they purchased Of other bankers
they have had to pay 10 ocents. From customers
they hare taken 1t readily at par. They have gen
eral fo1d at lilo, with occasional small bills at
We quote par buying; 1-101i selling. The
Exchange ruatket is likely to remain ftr for SONS
time to come, except upon oceaeiou It may be
brought down for day or two By /. pressure for
currency upon the Depository Natsonal Banks,
Gold in New York rarges little lower today
than yesterday, and closed at per cent lower
Il thows an advance Of 3D4 per cent
above Last weeks closing prices. II IL In
,irnateo In New York that The Gold bulls have Il.
ken advantige Of the faet that MI. AccRlloch, Soc
, 1865-07-17

vas taken eick end con no: cone She satd she
Was gong 70 enter mt a2airet Mr Burroughs, IS
the people bad sprken Of her character in fliher
IN iD0enctIe manner on account OF her long mil.
nec1 WIN him: Size did net want to recover any.
thing. BIZ only Hzrtcd the people Of the West
10 k9e" tnst ahe WAS not tho Creature they sup.
poeed her to ID. She said the object OF her Walt
lpE WashipEton "a. to be certain that Burroughs
Z, os5t7a1nined BY 3Lr. Wilson: Witness was
Introduced 70 Miss Bar Ia tho a,ne evening that
she aff1seo IN Baltimore. MIS-. Fleming was tue
pscpr1ettes Of the house. Miss H.1r,s rcad wit.
nefs ieW extracts tfCm SOM OF the lett rs.
ar. nm II: BFe1cn tetttlfed that be WIS en-
I I!oyed n the Treasury Department on The 35th
II Jan. " n about i've feet in front OF Me- Bur-
1ouehs Wien tic first shot was ared. Vas about
.h!ty ieet tLo1 The perton WHIP fred The shot.
Do not Eee the p@rson before the nrat thot Was
fired Witness turned aronnd and saw her stand
ing IN Inc center Of the hall.
Gross t1d1ns7td.: When Witresa heard the shot
be tus ned around nud eaw the indy stsudtng IN
~ ceaSeI Or ne ball. n Tie act oF cockEe pls-
tol- Witness did 1ot know who II WAS she vas
thooting a.. A wiin.ss end ME. Burroughs were
the only tEo IN front Of hef, witness ran down
stst1s; Ihete were scme peytona behind the
!ady, but none near enough to prevent her hf11y.
Witness did not zee the position Of the psrty
whan the FIRST shot Was dred. She was sssndiny
ia the act Or Cooking the pistol. Bursous shs had
then psssed by wftncsB. When the second shot
Was ated b1Erougns WIS Standing to the left OF
, 1865-07-17

finding That he Is not particularly wanted at
the Executive Mansion. He takes IL rs per-
sonA grievance II one of tbs Reconstruction.
istB Is hvorably mentioned for Office 1Wet MIN
in the room ol The Assistans Secretary of Ihe
Treasury one morning, where he WAS endsa
erinE to stcure certain Government advertIs.
ing for rapes in central Georgia In which
be had an interest. Speaking with him
about various matters, l cnanced to remark
Of one of the applicants for Collecorshlp,
He tecms pleasant sort of man, and t
should judge him an honest man, too.''
"Ihat man, Sir, Is my bitter enemv.n said
be. land Mr.. Johneon will do a. very BAD
thirg for my State II be gives him that np-
|olntmcnt." stardiDg IN the porch of VIII
la1o'e. no longer ago than last even ne, /
head one OF the Alabama people say Of
another. 1tell you, SIR, snafl take It as IN
nt'ront II you utse hls APP -intment." The
speaker Was one Of the Rco,runfzatfunIste
Who has been about here for nearly month.
30 tar Is cAn Bee, It makes bat little diE.
1ei ence to which of these. two classes you
look for enlightenment on the status of the
negro: fsli in With q South Ca:ollnIan one
cay who took some pains to explain to me
the distinction between Reconstructtonist
and Reo1ganizationist. He announced him.
self as of the later class. finally asked
hin about the negro. - don't believe your
ConEtet will sustain Mr. johnson next Hn-
ter when he undertakes to forte: us TO pass
the constitutional amendment, Our negroes
frte, and your Congress can't make 'em frec.'
But ConErtss has already passed the
amendment" 1 answered. "and th1ee-fourths
Of the States will adopt 1t in very short
time" can't help It, sir We, and We
only, hare right to set our negroes free.
Fou may declare them free, but they
NE not free. We shall have to work
hN IN
, 1865-07-17
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH
From W3af1iu~tow

NEW YoRK, Ju'y 15.--Tbc delay In makiug
out the appointment Of Judge Marvin as Pro-
visional Governor Of Florida, and the publ{-
cation Of the Presidential proclaim alton in
relation 10 the matter, has been DELAYED bY
the impossiptlity Of fixing The date Of the
secession Of Florida, In December. lsCO,
Strangely enough, leading authorities differ
nearly or quite week.
Returns to the General Land Oflce from
st. Peters, Minnesota, for the month Of June,
show that 3i5 2a5 acres Of Winneb ago Indian
lande, and 654 acres of Sioux Indian IapIs.
were sold. The total cash receipts for last
month are stated at $10, 0,07a. By tho same
exhibit 1t appears that q, ,6s1 acres have been
taken for actual settlement under the home
.stead law, and 81 900 acres were held under
the presumption law.
The President has appointed George W.
Dcn'son, Of Arkansas, Register of the Land
Office at Little Rock In that State, and John
ktrlwood, Of Kansas, Receiver At the same
p1- ce.
Hon. Joseph Thacker, of Ohio, is men
tlcned AZ the probable successor Of Mr. uol-
loHay as Commissioner Of Patents.
Evidence is being daily received Of the re-
pentance Of many Of the rebels who resided
at1oad during the war. They apply to our
Ministers and Consnls for permission 10 take
tee oath, which Is freely given.
, 1865-07-17

Tie p7nylslon market during tbs pagt NesE haa
ne. dlJ ms,ntat9ed win but sgat bat he.l'hJ 3D.
fnmp. LIZ d has Ad1A- {. d fnll. tx y ; Ths tsck
Of Ill descriptions Of preT1ksorti l. stunllf il s1d
htlte.1 taVa kles, o. n1denca In fufthe- R1va. .cu,
Which they are realizing from day to day ye. ih.s
y lhe ointment Of rseEtg1 1eI: sssaaaL A.
ready Is @ u tdtrE "a ked Of. ~ tho nnea-
!nE pt4ca for A,ta ana At ev.n lhta high prtco It
would (oa rel lively lower ths1 present current
pftcst. We4teSn H.ocks Ne evidently being reduced
by Eastcfnt rds3s and commtss1fy tema1dt, witch
arc laFEe, Ne1s Pork hxs Jsm.1net about ~ lAst
quoted With aome speculation ~ wall Eastern ia
maid. bqyers ~ an11on4 70 nay $50 y, caoice
sz7o % 'or eiy and sss.3 tor .s{ 5!ad q eoantzy
city and caurs!y. Prime Attsa ftnuatns nominal VI
70 So %. Rumps quiet held at tieo 10 &ta %.
Lard has advanced to &c with no eellers At thta
prize for thoce city to u2v. The stock Is light and
strongly held. and parties holding refuse sell Al
ary pr:ce. Coultry Is held ri NC, but the:s
Arc buyets OF any Kind at gdc. No ia b: Id
1t 1sh@l9:. and In light supply. Gre .as scarce knd
nna!, 1t 1n9l3c for The ranRe Of grk1es. tchsrA
la1t held It lsc. Balk meats hsvs sdvan>ed s,ncs
my LAST, and arc In active consnmptiye ana speEala
tya atnand E.sh sales RI It, ,n!d.rs st 1ao ~.
s'osk O. ~ ssit hams bEg rapidly rsdueea w;a
b. tier dtHard, with eh.ea Of shoulders 15Xi6c;
Rides. lGt@iIc; cl. hF sides. 17Hc: clear, L.tc,
rAeke6. Hams afa ED firmly It 2!c for choice
plnla ard 2sc net $. c. Tbs stock Of th latk.r
hire Ii nearly -I:au-tcd-
GEO. ". PHILLIPS. ST.