davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

An endless variety of Hanging
Baskets aud Corner Vases at
L. ScHrEDRRss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Marble playing is ON the rrllux. Can'i
sss,nebotly start something else. Let's have
. bsse ball club.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

The long looked for nlaileable
glaze lamp chimney, has been made
nj Esu<, and cam bu had Mt
186 N. G. ORRICKS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

The Committee of Invitation Of Grand
Ball to be given by the Firemen of Bran
don, on Friday, June 10th, have our thanks
for an invitation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
nR. r. D. PAYNE
ID 10 N II i & II

heguar Graduate Of Ohio College Of Dental Surgery
w ISHES TO inform his friends and the public in
" general that he is prepared TO pure Nitrous
dc Gas, made by celebrated chemists the pain
la extrserion of Teeth Oflioe Schneil"r'- Fir
SkSp StP2stf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Look out for the potato bag Sprinkle
the vines with salt water tho INIT appear
ancc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
I--~
job Work.

We are now prepared to do job Work in
the best style at reasonable prices. In the
future patrons can rely on having their
fayors executed promptly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

G L. GROSS il receiving and
opening = large lot of 6ne dress
goods. Also Staple and Plantation
Supplies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
Bird Cages, all sizrs, at
L. SCHNEIDER's.

We are glad to inform our readers that
slr- Carroll Stone is recovering from his in
iuries-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

These arc not flushed times, and patched
troassn and turned garments, arc the really
consistent and natural result. Economical,
home-mals dresses are now the rule rather
than the exception.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

: Az son - the novelty wears -, . man
never wakes . baby for the purpose a hear
ing il lapgb-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

FoR the best and cheapest Fans,
Umbrellas aud fine parasols go to
GROes'.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

We again call attention to the RED CRoes
on delinquent subscribers papers. After
this issue Ill Subscribers in arrears will be
emf off
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Canton,
Miss, May 9th, 1876:
Balls, Mrs. Percilla Burks, Mrs. Nelly
Cowan, j. Clayton 81 TuracOr.
Crisler, J. F. Green, f. M.
Green, H. Hopkins, Ella
Lipscomb, Mrs. A. s.
Please say advertised.
H. R. Smith, P. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

FoR the best, largest and cheap
est stock of Fancy and Staple
Goods 60 to- GROSS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

If you wish nicc drink, go " tie Bank
Saloon. Chfldress Is there.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

CAssEMEREs, Cottonades, Fancy
and Plain Linens, just received at
Gross.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Our patrons car rely ON having their
work done neatly and promptly hereafter.
Ssisd in your orders
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NONRESIDENT NOTICES

JIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK VS.. Mary f. Wer.
III and Valentine Werner. At Rules the 5th
Monday of May, 1867, il being the 20 day of said
month In the Chancery Court Of Madison count y,
State of Mississippi.
No 1885,.
Upon the opening Of the sworn bill Of complaint In
the above styled cause, appear ng TO the satisfaction
Of the Court that Mary l.. Werner and her hu. band
Valentine Werner. residents of ths State of
Mississippi aud thar they reside and have iir post
ONCE At Dallas in the county of Dallas, State OF
Teas, Is ordered and directed by the court here
that said May Werner and Vale milne Werner do
severaly be and apps ar in this court on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF JULY NEXT
ensuing and then and there to plend demur
to said bill Done at Rules, tis 29thfday of May
ID. 1876. T. JEFFREY
b. c. Smith, ESQ, Clerk
6ol'r. for Complaiuants. asst
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

NEW GOODS, fresh goods, cheap
goods, just received at Gross.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

ICE. lCE.-For sale in large
or small quantities, at
PRIESTLEY'S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

GRANGE No1ICE8
C.xro,s GRANGE. No. 272, Patrons of
Hnsbandry. meets at Odd Fellows Ho on
the third Saturday Of every month, IT IL
O'Clock am. The members are notihed,
and all Patrons in good standing are cor
disIly invited to attend our meetings.
WIZ. PRiEsTIEY. Master.
N.n~ox CouSrr GRASeE, No. 81, Patrons
of Husbanilry, meets at Odd Fellows Hall.
In Cantor. on the first Monday of january,
April, July and October, also March, june,
September and December, at ii O'Clock am:
Delegates are requested to be prompt and
puncfual in Attendance, and 1t u hoPed
that every Grange in the county VIII Dc
represented ut our meetings..
J-B. YEILowLY, Master.
VIZ. PRzEsrIKY. Secretary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

The caterpillar is making troubls in the
northern portion of the State, but h has
mot shown himself around here - yet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Free Lunch Saturday ut IL o'clock,
At tho Bank Saloon Every one is IN dted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
Thanks.

Finest of cigars, wines and liquors always
on hand at the Bank Saloon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of
every description, just received at
GRuGs'.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Glass Fruit Jars, for sale by
L. SCHNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Centennial sashes have three stripes-one
Of red, one Of white, and one of blue. The
ends have heavy fringe of the three colors.
Labiste Fire Proof Lamp Chin
neys, 40 to 80 cents each, by
L. SCHNEIDER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

CHARLES b. COOPER, by his next friend and
" relative, Mrs Tirzah Cooper Exparte At Rules
Nay 29th, 1877" in the Chsncery Count of Madison
county, State of Mississippi
No. 1886.
Upon the opening OF the pet ition Of Mrs Tirzah
Cooper next friend and relative of charles b. Ooop r.
minor asking for the removal of his disabilities,
duly sworn T., tappearng to tho satisfaction of the
court that Robert V Cooper adult brother of said
Charles F. Cooper, IN resident of the State of
mississippi. aid whose residence p,st-ofice
KNOWN II is ordered and dire tied by the court bel g.
that said Robert Y Cooper do appear in this court
on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF JULY NEXT
ensuing. and then and there show cause il any he
can, why the legal disabilities of said Charles
Cooper, q minor. should not be removed Done at
Rules, May :9fh, A. D. 1857. Z. S. JEFFREY,
n. Z. smith and T. C. Postell, Clerk.
Solr for Petit oner. 2,-t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Tin Fruit Cans, e1.25 per doz. at
SCHNEIDER's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03

Fresh Beer always on tap 1t the Bank
saloon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
pAuroAD TINE-rA1LE.

RAIkOAD IlAs-AAoAn
Passenger trains of the New Orleans, 81:
IIoui. and Chicago railroad arrive ut ana
tlcpart from Canton as follows:
GOING SOUTH
Mail train leaves at-------------i;ioA AN.
90 NC NoE1u.
Mai train leaves y u.
~ The express or day trains, Nos. .
and 4, have been discontinued for the pres
emit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-03
Accents for American Citizen.

The followl. g are our authorized agents.
Their receipts are good against this Office: :
CANrox-H. CIV, ,ner g. Bro.
Camtlen-Robt. Bennett, Peter Monday.
Breckville-Capts. E. C. Postell, w. II.
Dudley.
, 1876-10-22

MILLER VERSUS BAUHRs
Mccormick Hall was about two-thirds filled
NTH the sporting fraternity last evening to witt
ness the Graco-Roman wrestling match be-
tween Miller and Bauer. It WAS said that the
match was for 81, 900, but the wrestlers, If they
got the door money, were doubtless satisfied.
Barney Aaron appeared to have greater in
tcrcst in The affair than any one else, and
was on the platform in advance Of the
contestants. The match proved to be rare
displny Of muscle and endurance, and Miller,
after hard struggle, came out the winner. The
first round was easily won in twenty three min
utes By Miller in clear fall. The second round
occupied but four minutes, md was won by
Bauer after j severe struggle. The third round
was warmly contested, and Bauer won in TWEEN
ty-si1 minutes. Miller was victor in the fourth
round, which lasted but six minutes; and the
fifth round, lasting twenty-seyen minutes, he
also won. The incidents of the match worthy
Of noie were severe fall by Miller in the
second round, which stunned him, and 4
degree OF dissatisfaction in tho fifth round In
which Aaron's interest prompted him to at
tempt to smash some Of his fellow -bruiscrs,
among others the winner. Jim Mace and Tom
Allen added to the interest of the OCCASION
after the first round by indulging in sparring-
match, with the usual result. Whether the
whole affair was fraud or not must have been
question In the minds of those who attended.
, 1876-10-22

SINGLE scULL RACE At PITTsBuRG.
P1TTspuRG, Pa, Oct 21.-Thc single scull
race between Billy scharff and Evan Morris, for
$4,000 and the championship, took place this af-
ternoon, at o'clock. Last evening the race
was the general tonic on the street and at the
various sporting headquarters. 1t was discuss
ed with the kccnest interest In betting ScharH
was the fayorite, pools having been sold last
night at odds of Is to 35 in his favor. The COL
testants have been in active training at their
quarters on the Monongahela, and both were in
prime condition.
Scharf pulled at 153 pounds and Morris at
100. The former pulled from thirty-nine to.
forty strokes minute, and did not drop below
thirty-6ve. The latter averaged thirty-one dur
ing the entire race.
The course selected was on the Monongahela
River, starting opposite the Salt Works Station.
Extent two miles and half up the river to the
turning and return. This course is nearly three
cighths Of mile longer than the Brown Coulter
one, and IS 800 yards further up the river.
The referee and judges accompanied the men
over the course. The weather was all that could
be desired.
ScharG won the race by one length in s. min
utcs aud35 seconds.
, 1876-10-22
CENTENARY CHURCH,

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-There appears in
ro,,- issun ~ This n,orn;na ~ snonr-
nous 1ettet' ssuo 10 DC written oy
member OF the Centenary III. +. Church, which
is so untrue in The majority of its assertions T
fcel that instice tn the ctnrch and to Dr adams
aanaands !. -en,v n T. Tha 49, ,ssartto,, > +ha+
uen@uoe .epy ~ ~. Luz n1et Aese4 1lo,' tlo1
the membership must eat crow" the
next twelve months, is decidedly uncalled-
for and untrue. DR.. Adams is not
only an excellent preacher but an excellent
pastor, and beloved by large majority Of the
membership Of the church. It Is true that Cen
, 1876-10-22
An IncorrigfbIe Case.

ouIe*"eEtNV tt4t.9 htc9fd. LNt1f, .
:, It IS narrated By railroad men, speaking OF,
inc accident near Pleasanton last Thursdsy
nlehs, that tramp was sitting on the rear plat
!oTm tu o. caooose, when the engine Of the train
following ran into It, and he was knocked three
or four rods By the force OF the collision Ha
was picked up tnsensible, and though the physt
elan who was summoned did not discover any
bones, Ii was decided that his iniury must be
internal, as no one could withstand such coz
cusslon as he had experienced and escape un-
hurt. He was conveyed to the hotel at Pleas
tate him, but they were unsuccessful, and it was
generally believed that he would not regain
consciousness Some hours later, however, tha
attempts to bring him to met with success. He
looked around him, evidently tried to compre-
ncnd the situation but could not, and getting
out OF bed with the remark: ssWell, I must
nave been jolly drunk this timei' he walked
away without go much as saving. stBv youE
leave, - or ' Thank your
, 1876-10-22

50 fhan on snd FrsSassy wtni g pc3
a; 5 an VesnaoI Sossa I oe ra Ioe New To;k
Az saa nesty e I'll Sef 81
giving volume Of more than Ssu2ec nw we're oa
~ as tscr Tns 5 seefPss ss
tnf sas lsas sns sas The Ct @ t.
III ss9s &C. snF Fas to sGPn 9s s s
grades The difference between TIC psees &C. bs 1of nsee pr
mon s2a adfeaas 10 acossiabs
short ~ that would have been mostly iol tue
i saass spssea !. sgtnfss e. q g
advanced 70 SliH deGaneI sssian terms
T eG December sold cosps oi c1dsl as 's 81
s1:ss Sss = ssss = sss sfs!s
BSrsSa BS Yo d g e. 5 sFt s. e
&c. g. o. ssT ID d. new Ct d. 4 g
pig at on tEask Teta sac ~ United to 100
0g Ss moderate demand M b To-
6 e. n5!S9s i Do Sas 81 At
cbs Il fsPostss ~: hs
s sae - :; coss
Ks ssT s t5? tas s1ses s
weak. Liverpool WAS se1dy, and New 1oIh qust- ast
hss t
efss ssS S:Saa'
oat %1th two lower or fffEs! h4se aad
ssS noui f sse 5ses TeFs
oisa Ssy:s Ss s s4ss
be able to each the new cora YET a. It mag of dg
e ns a 5e
ysss ts sssSsa
sea sss5 It s xsa ses Ct SSs
e. sa %Sss sssss
43@5; ~ o BY &9 q r. +stts "a ~ i = ~ ~ fs r.
s. d g.: Tee s o.
T9,s se9 h 4,b.r ouet c,o., about .1c lower
.sS f.
eo;s ee tic sGa
s1srf atsh he IsPorsd
in a ses 5s at
s1ed @ ,s hen s =; a sassd cosas 81 aa e.
i ouisde M cash closed 81 a:4c and fsjected at 2:e
& g.; E :
,2ts; eth gs 9as aas %us T snies s ba
clined to take huld the last dav Of the week. No
sold at el9sIc and rejected Sic In Cur and 55c in
round lots: Rejected wss more actire Samples we're
63kc Cash sales includc >, 70 hu No at 8i@8I5ac;
{, 100 bu rejected At 5t&s55c. Total 3, 800 bl
'DAIeLEY-The market opened dull and dropped 20
o1fc, and subsequently advanced under better de-
nsId. closing I@co54c lower tflan on Friday. The de-
Cline Induced some f the shorts to fill H. md the
ket very rscEnla5 al the Options being At
portion inspected No. . It Is understood that the In
sDcctors aI giving the rules Of inspee tion more liberal
Interpretation, which, II true probably ACCOUNTS for
the increased recelpts Of the spceuariys Grade Noa
In l. b. Co.'S md steady at 20: in o. S. houses and
receipts IN the soek Island and Fulton elevators sold at
the demand being partly tor shipment The local
cd It Sic, sold to soMc. and closed at s2@a3Ec Pc.
cember quiet s5c At the Close. Cash closed at
So 5ld Cash aaes were ported OF is 100 hu 40.
s1@s3r; = soo by bu Ne at s3a44ei 3 soo bu b. re-
track 200 bu at 45@5oc delivered Tosal ST. 4oobu
, 1876-10-22
Il fearful Beast.


NY camel {urites Cairo u Correspondent was
tied down in the sand patiently awaiting his bur-
den You tie a camel to himself-that IS, when he
has shut his legs under him like knife blades, you
you have him. for It Is impossible for him to
open his leg SO long as this bracelet is around IT,
binding the leg above the knee and the shin
bone together like pair Of tongs. OF course
which you may tie your camel With security;
benef1cent Providence has, therefore. made
every camel his own hitching-post, likewise hit
OWN cstern and vegetable market and step
1adder,-in fast, the camel Is the most complete
machine on four legs that We have knowledge
ol. His machinery is clumsy and needs oiling.
His great joints show through his Sides and nis
tail the harest apology and unworthy of notice.
You would think your camel went On stills II
you were to start off suddenly, sitting in nest
OF luggage on that high back of his. You would
think he bad his feet in pou!tices il you we're tn
look at the soft, spopgy things, as they fall
nolselessly on the earth and spread under his
tottering weight And that fearful face Of his,
cavities above them, big enough to hold hens
egg; his aquilinc nose, With its narrow, s1antlng
nostrils that shut tight against the sand storms
and the wlthering kasmjn, aud give very scorn-
ful expression to the face-the whole face looks
as # it were just going to cry. The absurd M
der-lip Lip is puckering aud pouting to the
most charming extent, and you are not ut
all surprised when the beast finally bursts
into tears and cries long and loud, like i
great, overgrown baby. This Is the pudding
footed pride Of the desert, whose sifken hair
is mans raiment, and whose milk is meat and
drink While my camel was still kneeling with
his strap over bis leg, I stepped into the curve
top of bis hump. His saddle was q tree Of wood
with thick rugs lashed over it. It was Httls
like swinging in q sawbuck, riding that camelto
sakkarah He edged his way over the desert,
putting thetwo legs on one side Of him forward At
the same time, aud then keeling over and
pushing the other side ahead. 1 was continu-
ally rocked back and forth, until mY head SWAN
loosely 10y on my shoulders my sides ached, and
when they mount camel for the first time
The motion is not unlike that Of small boat
in chop sea- There is certainly no pleas
ure and very little elegance in your rest as you
loss to and fro on the summit of that animated
mountain Of india-rubber
, 1876-10-22

At the British Association meeting paper
was read on st The Development of the Proto-
ycrtcbre and Muscle-p plates in Elasmobranch
Fishes The most important points on which
from the hypoblast, the splittingiof the meso-
blast from the 1ypoblast is two distinct lateral
halves, the consequent appearance Of the body
cavity at first as two cavities, the extension OF
the body cavity on each side up to the summit
Of the musc1e-plates, and the derivation Of a
large portion Of the voluntary muscular system
from the splanchnic or visceral layer OF the
mcsoblast. The writer compared these embry-
illogical facts with many occurring in the ill.,
vertebrates, especially in Sagitta, in brachopods
bio to unity them by adopting Haeckel's gastraa
theory and By no other method.
, 1876-10-22

this city on Saturday morning: cars NO. "na'e
winter wheat, cars No. red winter, ~ cars No.
2 do, car rejected do. car No. n. W. "nea1'
2s cars No. do, cars No. 1 spring, 1os cass w.
2 do, o2 csrs No. do, FL cars rejected do, cars
no grade {oos whcat); 90 cars do high-1nxed corn,
1873 cars and 81, 500 bu No. 2, A. cars and 8, 1oo
bu rejected do, 8 cars no grade (26e corn);
cars white oats, cars No. 2 do, 28 cars No. DO.
/ car rejected do 40 oats); 4 cars No. rye ~
cars No. do; cars rejected do; 81 cars NO :
barley, 48 cars No. do, 20 cars rejected 20,
cur no grade {1o7 barley. Total (745 cars), ooo
600 bu Inspected ont: 72, $50 bu wheat, 24s,
3eo bu corn, 7, 159 bu oats, e77 bu rye' T. 44e
bu barley.
The following were the receipts md shipments OF
breadstufs and ivc stock ut this point dur1ns the
past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending
AZ d4teA.
, 1876-10-22
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Opinions have this
day been fled in the following cases:
Supreme Court Northern Grand Division,
1875: IS. Walker vs.. Butler; petitioned.
Peoples docket, 1876: No. i. Cole ct al. rs:
People. etc, scholheld, ]. dissenting; affirmed.
Is. HasAins VS.. People, etc, Breeze and
munded.
Rehearing docket No. CO. Harvey vs.. Drew;
affirmed.
Civil docket, No, 2ook. People, etc., ex rel.
Evans rs. Callaghan; reversed and remanded.
, 1876-10-22

suspicion Of crooked work the management have
not hcsitated to squelch 1t at the start,-a course
OF procedure that nas not been followed on the
hiell-toncd robbers roosts comprising the sep"
tilateral circult.'
Mr. W. ]. Neely, Of Ottawa, Ill., has pur-
chased Of George Lindenburger, Of Louisville,
Is a horse OF plenty Of substance, nntiinching
game, and secured record Of 2:25115. As
Sire be will be an acquisition and should receive
tho support of breeders. He will be the stable
companion OF Neely's Henry Clay.
, 1876-10-22
, DRokERs' QUOTATIONS
sApd interest.
BIZ TELEGRAPH.


NEW YonK Oct. oL-Gold declined from 10 to
109X, and afterwards advanced to HOS, which
was the closing price. Carrying rates II and per
cent. Loans were also made fat.
Governments active and strong.
In railroad bonds this afternoon Hannibal & st.
Joseph convertible were in demand, and advanced
from 791. to so. Chicago & Northwestern CONSOLE
dated gold coupons closed at 05, the highest price
of the week. Milwaukee & St. Pau1, Lacrosse
Division, reacted to 1024. Toledo 4, Wabash
second, cold at 65.
State bonds quiet; prices nominal.
The stock market at the opening WAS strong and
higher in the general list but coal stocks were low
er Subsequently the latter became stronger. As
the day advanced prices advanced a fraction. e1-
cent Lake Sh ore which, early in the afternoon, de-
clined from 60h to go, aud recovered to COX: At
the close the market Was strong and higher, and
the best prices Of the week were mada.iR some
cases. The chief activity was in Western
and preierfsd to oa aee2
business. Lake Shore. after selling down to 60,
rose 10 o0ss. In the lua1 sales Erie advanced to
nibAl = st: Joseph to lay. Michigan Central to
4s3s, c., c., c. & !. to II, and Western Union to
71s, ali closing at this Improvement: s. :, Paul m
shares declined to 195s foE common and I'll for
preferred. Delaware s. Hudson ranged between
TAX and 7511S- Delaware, Lackawanna = Western
sG, esea t. 7s Nsw Y5sR 5 cenf. ea to ps r sHa
@1o4A. Erie preferred advanced to 22 bid, AGAINST
Is bid in the morning. The market closed dull and
Irregular. Transactions aggregated 1l0 600 sharcs
of which 5, 700 were Eric, 81, 600 Lake Shore
s, 900 Northwestern, 1000 St. Panl, Fl, 600
Western Union, II. coo Delaware, Lackawanna. i
Western, 1000 Michigan Central, and 3, 500 Della
ware j. Hudson Canal.
Money, 1913 per cent.
Sterling, steady, at 4s2@@48s for sixty days;
Clearinga, S42, 600, 600.
The Assistant Treasurer dlsbursed S1o, GOO; Gus
tom receipts, 5410, 600.
Tue weekly bank statementis Us follows: Loans,
decrease, S325, 600: specie, decrease, $3.50, TOO;
legal-tenders, decrease, ST. 029. 500; deposits de-
crease, 5707, 700; circulation, increase, Sill, 900;
reserve, decrease, 81, 48t3, 075.
, 1876-10-22

HOG Paoprcrs-Were rather dull,' and generally
easier though the market WAS very steady throughout,
as compared with the previous days OF the week Hogs
were quoted little off on come grades, though In
rather light supply, and buyers for product we're
scarce the trading being chiefly the settlement Of the
year contraca The subjoined figures show that the
work Of packing during the summer has been large,
and that meats are moving out from this city very
freely notwithstanding tho general dn1ness OF the
markets The fact seems be that few Of the
shipped hence are bought OF Change, or else that
dealers will not report aalcs 1t believed that there
has been fair steady demand here for e.ts the for
eIsn orders being chiefly from the Continent Of Europe
at T. l5O COO hoHs against 7oo COO to ssme date last
The following was the movement OF provisions In
this city during tho past week: ,...,
E$: e E ! s1S
Ess Isass PorkWas auiet md d:cns i7c per b.
bnt closed only Sc lower than Friday on the
II isc s'i af saies wcfe reported q ~ bis new ai
q n!f sssr e
a. @ s15 l7z@:5 e. e. c cJota eS2o brs Also 10 brs
ss.37 for news $500 seller oetober SIS. s0@153:N
seller the year; and non,aaly at SIS seller
Sale wasmade Of 100 hrls prime mess at sl525. Ex-
LAKD-Was quiet and declined 5@'11c per 100 Tbs,
bur closed 81 the SANG hgnres On Friday. for the
ssies were reported Of 5oo tcs seller Deeenbsr a.
s o9 tcs seller the ysar % g 81 g ~ aad I'd
essh s. SoS2 sesr @ S9SysmP3sr ssSsa tesr
Ut slo.631 for I'D, clsn. Or seller October.
nkATsIWere :dull and easier a at former prices ct
were 20 boxes short ribs a s; and goo
boxes long aad sa9rt clears at g 9E Per lo1 bs Keller
new meats: