The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-19 00:00:00

THE EAR itort4y. EirENliG, MAY 19, 1862.

LATEST MANCHESTER EXITING.
MANCHESTER, SATURDAY.
GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP.
5 to 1 apt Ostracism (t frosty)
6 to 1 The Wlssr.6 (t rd off)

1 "
railoff)
Ito — IvasheM 4O
14 to — Beverley
20 to 1 Balkstoue
90 to 1 IPairwseur
20 to 1 Derisbroohat
20 to 1 O. Flyaway of)
32 to 1 Viet& (off)
DERBY.
4 to 1 apt The Marquis CA
11 to 2 Diastase OM)
10 to 1 Stockwell act (t)
10 to 1 Caterer (o
14 to 1 Ensign (t)ff)
30 to 1 Spite (t)

PROGRAMME OF YORK SPRING MEETING.

TO-1E0330w.
TIP CIATIIIe FITALMS of 50 mon each, with 60 added;
I. Tat; tear, fist 71b ; five, get; six and aged,
let 3111; mares and pldiap allowed 31b ; winners extra ;
the mond to Ave his stake. One mile. (9 sates)
Age Age
Asians 3 Allez-y-g APoadeo Ducat 4
Iby Stockwell— mint 3 lord of Llano .....b
Mite Sara% .... I Kill or Can 3 Wallachia 3
Oberon 5 Doom Gums .... 3
Tan Gann NomfoSai Hurnmar el 20 son. each, It ft,
and 5 Daly if declared, with 100 added ; the second to is.
calve 50 son out of the stakes ; winnow extra, tee. Two
miles, over the old comm. (66 subs., 32 of whom pay 5
son. each.)
Ago s lb Age et 11)
The Mimi 8 3 Prime of Demielik.. a 7 •
mcbo Einatalb antra) 4 14 Gardesee ............ 4 7 4
Cape Fterflylyaway
But
The Wryer (b-b)
Fanlike .
r=2. (Inc 71b en) 4 0 Aka gabs 4 610
4 11 Coining Crockett . 4 6
8
Plaloado a . 10 Menet 4 6 8
Samna) 6 9 Cantaway
Creel& Patrick a a Vletitz
Doelloot . . -„,„.. 4 4 Beverley g IS 551
Easters Primo' .... a 6 /Piketon*
&dim 4 6 Cmlebrook III • 5, a
Milvertos
Spetagwell 6 3 Scandal
Joey Tome 4 5 be e by Bantam—
Pagoda,
Tel Kirawasonn ?Lan of 50 An, two-yr-olds, 7st ;
three, OA 121 h ; .mains and gelding showed3lb ; maiden
allowansit 1 ,I,3lZAra 7111 extra Half a mile.
AO Age
1 IMegisda
11014454 3 Williams, dam Loretto 2
Agewsgwer • 3 by Hampton 2 General Milo.
21444218ee1t •—. 2 Oberon a Pembroke 3
• ligTlgeftelmws, Blood Royal .... 3 lady Neville _ 2
illna by Lan, Cumin' a Quinn of Trump. 3
lesulargaWkwor a lady Tamemberg I Banuerdale 3
Ponlisz
PIA 3 TM Brahmin .... a Sleament 2
Tel ZIITLABD STAMM et 5 mon. each, with 50 :added, for
two-ye.olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies and geldings, Est 61b ;
winners extra ; the second to An his stake. T.Y.O. (41
anks.)—Edgirorth Bass, The Little Bengt', Golden Drop,
Harvest Moan, 'ovvn, Make, Penigny, Centel-
lame, a by Fanango Owns Pallet, Cistercian,
Antar, o by Barbalme—almorin The Sharper, Violette,
Attaabtwough, Sonnydata, f by Taddiaglea—Dann Joliet,
Damaireenk JAWS, 'hlis, Baskiwani. Formidable, Idiot,
The Anwar, Stedman. 'Palestine, Contralto, f bliett
Ids Chinat—thas (It 101, lAA* lady of the Dale,
Smite, First Whip, Veltstroo. Ifiregly, Mien f by Wool.
wich—Praris Bin,lam Arrartrong, Newmarket, Osemmeda,
Bohemia.
Tea MHOS HUNT PLAT' ri 50 eon., added to a Hunters'
Staked 2 eon each, for bona fide half-bred home which
have bee regularly hunted during 1861-2 ; the second to
receive 10 soya. • 5-yrulds, 12A 'TM; six and aged,
12s 121 b ; whiner; extra ; patinae riders. Two miles
and a MN. (14 seta)
AP AP Age
Ommeter 6 a TM Loped .... a
Ploniptan Maid .. a riakaltek 6 gamy 6
Wild Bake
Guy Pearice a Maid of An Week a Poem a
Bark Tapley .. a Adam MY
TIM Bram (Bo ho) Rear= ol ; ODIa each, with 41
added. T.YO. (5 furlongs 44 yards). To 01010 sadness,
this evening (Ifemday).
Tan Sri= fir. LSO= of 10 ens. each, with 50 added.
for 3.yr-olds ; pHs, 8d 101 b ; Mlles, 13A 51b ; whirs
extra; maiden anemone One mils and a half. (10 sake.)
—c by Stockwall, dam by Oriando—Brosra Ben Johnity
Armst,m& Hasenkneans, I by Lemgbow—Sia to Seaford,
Scandal, Brahma* Desk, Harlequin, Blackaock, Master
Fenton.

HORSES STRUCK OUT
am OFIb THEM
Hill ENGAGKORAZOEMLNTS.
May 5, 65 1.1.23 ~ rbla and ;at
5.25 p.m., Morocco ; at 5.30 p.m., Brown Bees e, and ro c,
by Y. Melbourne, dam by Lamm:oat ; at 5.45 p.m., Flax-
mare, Predators, and Citadel; at 8.15 p.m., Wimbledon,
Duntroom and Argonaut ; and at 9.45 p.m., Games, out of
the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes.
May 7, at 11 a.rn., Watchman and Prince Edward, out of
all their engagementa until Jona 7 ; and Pagoda out of the
Charter Cup.
May 10, at 1.55 p.m., Henham Lass out of the Cheater
Cup.
May 13, at 4 p.m., Spriorrell, out of all engagement'.
HORSES NAMED.

The following names have been given :
Mr. G. Limbed's oh c by the Fallow Back—Joyful,
2 Merry Hart.
Mr..yn, C. Soewing's br c foal by Wild Dayrell—Polestar,
Star of the South.
Mr. Painter's b or br yearling ei (late Blewbok), by
Mountain Deer—Antelope, by Venom, Nemo.

CRICKIT.

ALL ENGLAND MARVIN V. CLYDESDALE CLUI3.
MAT 17.—This match was resumed yesterday morning at
Glasgow. The Twenty-two, after an innings in which was
exhibited some good play, succeeded in scoring 65, being 23
below the first innings of their opponents. Hayward, for
the Eleven, made a well-played innings of 61, and Alfred
Clarke wee sucoesdal in bringing the score, by some fine
batting, up to a certain number above the average. Daft
Played very carefully, and made the beat of the bowling.
The following is the score :—Eleven, 88; second innings,
141. Clydesdale, first innings, 65.
SIJ9SEX CoLTa v. SURREY CoLrs.—Thin match
was finished on Saturday, and resulted in Sussex winning
the game, with six wickets to go down. The following is
the scare :--Surrey : Ist innings, 54 ; 2nd innings, 66 ; total,
120. Sum : Ist inning, 83 ; 2nd innings, 38 ; total, 121.

AOLIDINTAL POIHOWING.-011 Friday afternoon,
Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster. instituted an in-
quiry at No. 28, Lower Eatonatreet, Belgtave-square, into
the circumstances attending the death ooff Mr. George Cor-
sham, aged 53, who died on Friday morning from the effects
of poison. Mr. Davis, of Lower Belgrave-street, surgeon,
the first witness examined, deposed that he attended
the decayed profeesionally. for some years, and when he
saw him alive on the morning of the 15th inst. he (the de-
ceased) complained of rheumatic pains in the joints ; but in
other respects he was tolerably ' well, and not in the least
danger. lie was called in to attend the deceased on Friday
morning, when he found him suffering from the effects of
poison. He tried the mad remedies, but he died in half an
hour. He had 'applied the deceased with two descriptions
of medicine, one to be taken internally, a morning draught,
and the other an embrocation, composed of poison. He
was told that the embrocation had been given to
him by mistake. Miss Harold, the housekeeper to the
demised, told witness herself that she had given the de-
mand the wrong medicine, and that she had made a mis.
take. She appeared confused. The embrocation was oom-
posed of tincture of belladonna. He considered that de-
ceased had undoubtedly died from the effect of it. Miss
Louisa Harold said she bad been living two years with th,
deceased as his housekeeper, and had attended him in all 1.
different Means. The embrocation was used at various
times during the course of Thursday night. At 7 o'clock
she poured from the bottle at the bedside a glass of what
she supposed to be the morning draught, and handed it to
the deceased, who immediately exclaimed, " Why are you so
cruel to me; why have you killed me" She then'disco-
vered that she bad made a mistake. She obtained assistance,
and Mr. Foote immediately administered the usual remedies.
The jury returned the following verdict :—" That the de-
ceased George Conham died from the effects of poison con-
tained in an embrocation administered by mistake for medi-
cine ; the party administering it not being aware that it
eontained pceto, and no indication to that effect appearing
on the bottle.
Tun Psorosan RAILWAY BRIM'S AT BLACK.-
nuAls.—On Saturday morning, in consequence of the re-
sult of a meeting of the Bridge House Estates Committee
of the corporation late on Friday afternoon, which lasted
nearly three hours, notice was given to the town-clerk to
place upon the paper of business for Thnrsday'next a
cation to the effect that the committee had agreed to re-
port in favour of permitting the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway directors forthwith to erect their railway
ro bridge acss the Thames at Blackfriars, providing that the
intended structure be a bridge of five arches (three in the
water-way and one at each end on shore); and further,
that it was the intention of the committee to ask the sanc-
tion of the court to their proposal, upon the day appointed
for the next meeting of the corporation in Common Council
saernbled.
1 [Advertisement.}-liounwaY's Pam—lA.l,4
aredation. —The accidental or constltntionei IllOilielli
neemats the active performance of the ereameato=
Men soon widermines the health unless same so
else ivy be isidteta2l._spet No one can act measly II
~—; balsamic in composition sir
alssftmitgerail Ss found equal to every mag
ma.
lane et erer le In tate clandation or
ere IPS IMO 1.11 SO Wawa, tai iris
fitstrand re err Mir lillimil. dm*,
OtlllaL Theis Mk r
raft out all impurities whiSTifes isil.
=Woe Into the system. and brew roe"
meal the moods of future crier

THI QUADIVPLE ifilltan AT Awricassrait.
The inquest on the late Mr. Mike wee ad-
I
journed from Friday to Botarday, when also the penmen were
to be further examined before the magistrates. The nr-
pon who examined one of the murdered children of the
priceless had not diacovered what kind of poison was used,
and was to make a post-mortem examination of the other
bodies. It was thought that some kind of narcotic bad been
need.
The allow where Mr. Mellor was murdered ere entered
from South King-street. His office is on the second floor,
and on the roe floor are two rooms moupied by Mr.
Frederick Andrew, adisitor. The stain leading to the
offices are wide ; and there are four sets of steps numbering
28 in all, ad four small landings, of which the upper-
most is the landing to Mr. Meller's °Mos on the second floor.
On this landing than are only one or two drops of blood.
This is the pine where Mr. Mailer was first skunk. Drops
of blood were found upon the six steps leading to the next
landing below, and there Mr. Moller appaan to have
stumbled aping the baluster rail, his blood irlokltrg down
the rail and dripping on to the ground floor. Down eight
more steps he stumbled, and then on the fink floor landing,
at the head of the next flight of stain, he appears to base
fallen, the spot being marked by a stain of blood on the floor.
Mr. Mailer struggled with hie sanilant, endeavouring with
his hands to ward off the Mobs, and his hands aoaaqusntly
were much cut. Mr. Keller was lying bleeding where he
fell for the last time, when Mr. Leathernow, sad his porter
Booby, found the body, and were raising it up just as the
phonon came down the stain. The male prisoner pre-
sented his revolver at the head of Mr. Mellor, and
fired ; the shot mired the deceased, ad piercing the right
hand of Hooley, lodged in his right knee. When the pri-
soners were safely looked np, they both expensed the
greatest concern for the safety of the porter Moony. The
male pre ner, after his apprehension, said he much re-
gretted that he had not been able to kill Mr. Mallet's two

eons.
The dwelling occupied by the prisonees in Britannia-
bandage, (heat Dome-street, is one of a 'lumber of very
Mae houses (with shop fronts), the rents of which are 50L
a year. Fronting the street there is a lofty and spacious
shop, which has been closed for some time, but was at first
used by Taylor for the sale of .general provisions. This,
house is four stories in height, and contains ten rooms, I
besides the shop and cellars. All the rooms are lofty,
and have been fitted up with marble chimneypieces,
and (*petal sod ornamented in a su.perior style. The
house is nevertheless •in • most desolate condition. ,
It doss not contain a single article of furniture of any I
kind—no table, chair, or stool ; no bidding, not 68(0
dial/ • and the cupboards were found completely bare,
there sot being a particle of any description of food. Thel
house also bears traces of gross mistreatment The marble I
were found dMed, the mess sad Wipe
tries ittrchipped with some bluM hisimeendi The
meh and jambs of the doors had besa gad.
Iran appearances probably with the very knife ULM
Mailer was murdered with. The wainscotting in some
the rooms had been similarly damaged. In the shop there
were no articles of furniture or tirades, either in ths way
of shelves, counties, or boxes. The bander rail was
chipped and hacked all the way from the ground floor to
the top of the liaise. The front room immediately over
the shop had been papered with a white satin coloured
paper, but was smaded in every part with soot and water,
sad the door of this room was cut worse than any other,
some of the panels having been cat completely through.
When the detectives—Bateman sod Watson—entered the
house, they were prepared to find something of a dreadful
nature, but when they came to the room when the three
little dead childrea lay as though _ sleeping side bY'
side, they were completely overcome, burst into team.
Each child bad beat washed end dammed, sod lay the very
picture of ineomace and beauty, but in the sleep of
death. The children had white night-drasee on them •
round the waist of each was a black sash, and a bit el
black ribbon wee tied round the wrists and neck. The
girls' hair, dark brown, curl naturally, but had been
combed with unusual care. The hair of the little boy
was lighter than that of his sisters, and it had been
combed after death, into tufts on the centre of the
head. The bodies lay on a bit of oarpetMg, the only frag-
ment in the house. The room in which tba children were
found icon the left-hand landing, • few steps below the
first floor. The windows of the house have very Lrae panes
of glaa, but not one of these had been broken. The stair-
came is lighted by a rained-Peas skylight.
There had been two executions put into the house by
Metier and Sons, the prisoners refining to pay rent on the
ground of a set-off for 501. against the agents for lose arising
out of alleged damage by the explosion before alluded to in
our report of the murder, and which set-off Mesons. Moller
would not allow.
MANCHESTER, SUNDAY Evirmsta.
In endeavouring_ to pan some light apes the antecedents
of the prisoners Taylor and his wife the polies have ob-
tained possessionof scene MS. books, chiefly account hooka,
which were among the articles Mead the last time the
murderer's goods were distrained by the house agent
who has fallen • victim to his vengeance. The two pri-
omen and their ehildien appear to have lived in as much
seclusion from all neighbourly intercourse as was possible
for persona engaged in retail businees, and, since the closing
of their provision shop, their retirement from all observa-
tion was so complete, that inquirers Mont their character
or history were rather misled than answered by con-
tradictory versions of idle gossip. A statement that the
fenude prisoner is now enceinte, whether for the first time
or not, is the assertion of neighbours ; and the belief that
she is the step-mother of the murdered children seems to
rest on a possible conjoiners from her appearance, and her
own declaration that the was 25 years old, while the age of
the eldest child was said to be 12. At the funeral of the
child who was killed by the explosion of • kitchen-boilder,
00618 months ego, the undertaker esys there was not •
single relative of the prisoners present. By the books
above referred to the pollee have an imperfect Me of the
male prisoner's occupation as far back as April, 1860.
Nothing of an earlier date is yet known of him here, but
the nature of the entries may lead to further information
being obtained. In the spring of 1860 William Robert
Taylor (or as be appears to have invariably styled himself
in business matters, "W. Taylor,") sem to have been a
traveller in the south of England for a Mr. P. M. Hadley,
for Messrs. Fraser and Thurkettle, and for other persons,
apparently spirit merchants. Among the places named as
having been vaulted by Taylor in heiossocounts of
travelling expenses are Exeter, Y Taunton,
Sherburne and Lyme 'Regis. Afterwards, fora ew months,
he must have kept a public-house at Bideford, North
Devon. One of Lis books contains the names of persons by
whom he was then 'applied with liquors ; for instance,
" Norman and Woodcock, City Brewery, Exeter, March 4,
1861." The visit of an excise officer is noted, with the
date, "April 26, 1861," in one of " Loftus's Spirit-Books,"
which is • ruled account book. Nothing farther is known
of him before his coming to Manchester, and when be came
has not been ascertained. He is believed to have been
living somewhere in this city or the neighbourhood nearly •
year ago. Of his wife the cooly trace is what may be con-
jectured from a hook which appears to have been used ori-
ginally as an exercimbook of some youthful student in
arithmetic, whose progress ion manifest through addition,
subtraction, multiplication, and division, when, the book
having been half filled, in the latter portion there is an
interval of blank peps, and the rest contains a considerable
number of pencil copies
.of short musical pieces. On the
fly-leaf at the beginning is an elaborate and boy-like
inscription—"Jomph Gila, 1856." Some pencil notes at
the bead of each of the sums (which are in ink) seem to
have been written by • feminine hand, and likewise the
copies of music ; and on a leaf at the end of the book, a
female pen in some idle moment has written, among • num-
ber of apparently meaningless words and scratches, the fol-
lowing : Miss M. A. Giles, liatherleigh Farm, near
Wincanton, Somerset," and below this three names, placed
amrt from one another :—" Martha Ann Giles," " Mrs.
Taylor," " Hannah Mari& Taylor." The same peculiar
spelling appears in the inscription, " Hanish Mariih
Taylor, 8 years of age," on the papers which were found
attached to the bodies of the murdered children. The
names and ages on them papers were written in • feminine
baud ; while the inscription on the otheeside of each paper,
"We are six, he.," is in • man's writing, bold but rather
rough. The name of the female prisoner a " Martha Ann"
Taylor. On one page of the exercise book is a rude childish
drawing of • building which looks very much like a diasen-
ter'schapeL Along with the books were found whet seems
to be an old daguerreotype likeness of • man and woman,
,de I unknown.
his -- -

untied. No doubt thus contained not only demands,
but, TM. , threats ; and had they been opeoed—
it la raiser that they were not—ths remen-
able ' on that they might have led to daps
being taken to prevent the carrying out of any spirit of
matte. It is neses, however, now to si=t on this
mar. So importunate had the prisoner latterly
in urging his demands upon his trine* that it lei bola wr
solved that he should leave this country/ for Amebae ; sad
it is stated that a bill had been 'dually ghee to him oa as
Australian bank far 2/101., to spayable ion his ar-
rival there, besides procuring himself end his family
a pars" and providing them with all that
th might require. How unfortunate for himself Mat Ito
bed not smear mailed himself of this opportunity of per
cowling with his wife and ma and daughter to • land where
they might all have become prosperous ! What a ch
from bright hopes and pleasing vision' of 'Dooms tOlt
realised for himself and hos children in a ileorishieg colony
to a call of our county prima, with the charge of murder
over him, which may blast his name and blight
tbillgleay hope, aad rising aspiratioes of his innocent off-

man who misted in
mated to take bail.
John Quartanter, a Braztaa, who was remanded IMF,
wash upon a chase of cheati several aabmen, and refludng
to pry the legal fare, was sun to two months' hard
/Abair.

bka, bat the magistrate sou-

LAMBETH.
Diehard 0. Price and W. J. Aldridge, both of Peck-
bra, described as darks to etockas, were charged
with having samealind Elisabeth Sullivan, • servant, re-
sifts at Peckham.
The complainant, about 10 o'clock on the previous night,
went out for beer, when the two prisoners came up, and
Prise threw his arms round her neck sod kissed her. She
adapisined, and he repeated it, while the other prisoner
with her to effect the same object. She gave
=lt
custody. Both prisoners had used the most
filthy language.
Mr. Norton said it was • hard case that s decent young
woman could not pass along the street without being
insulted.
Pined 30a each, or one month's imprisonment.
A respectable woman applied to the magistrate for advice
under the following circumstances :—She said that about a
yew ago • young woman named Elizabeth Till took apart-
ments at her house, and was soon afterwards joined by •
man named Simms, who passed as her husband. Subse-
quently • man named Phillips came there with • foreigner,
and took the young woman away in a cab. Applicant had
lately received a letter from her, dating that she had been
placed In a house of a most disreputable kind at Hamburg,
where were • number of other females. They were treated
like slaves, and so closely watched that it was with diffi-
culty she bad been able to send a letter. There were con-
stant sour of drunkenness and debauchery going on in the
house, and the begged the applicant to interfere in some
way for her Meese She had found out Sbnons, who told
her that he bad procured the situation for her at Hamburg ;
but when she went a second time &MOM had left his
lodging, and she could not ascertain where he bad gone to.
The magistrate recommended her to apply immediately to
the British consul at Hamburg.

The barley trade was very dell, the malting dawn being
nearly at an end. Only a limited *minds was tranaseted at
prices about le. per quarter below the terms of last week.
There was a fair day of eats, which ~old slowly at from
235. to '.43e. per quarter
Winners, MAI 17.—We bare a very small supply of
grain of all ]rinds at this day's market, and the same delaas
pervades all Inancltes of the trade that we have continued
weekly to note. The attendance at market to-day is
egimakr venal, owing to the blowing of the Middle
Level sea slides an the Ouse, attendant with breakage of
banks, causing serious damage to the growing crops, and
immense loss of property. At the present moment it is
estimated that 10,000 acres of land are under water.
Prins to the grower :—Wheat, white, 55.. to 585.. 631bs.
per bushel ; red, new, 53a. to Ws., 631bs. per bushel.
Oats. ls. to la 01 per stone. Beans, Mk. to 421. per qr.
of 19 done.
WORM/TIM. MAY 17.—At this day's market there was
a very short supply of English wheat, bat the sales made
were at a decline of U. per qr. Foreign. ls. to 2s. per
qr. lower. Barley, is. per qr. cheaper. lkans, peas, and
eaki, tered.
You, MAY 17.—There wee not a large quantity of
wheat on offer to day, the supply consisting of a sprinkling
of red sad white sorts. The tone of the demand was flat,
mid holders were unable to effect males unless at Is. to Lt
par quarter below the rates of last week. White samples
Made 40s. to dia. ; red, 565. to Ws. per 36 stone. Of
barley the "apply was very dienty, there being no malting
on offer. Badness ruled sluggish at reduced rates grind-
ing 30s. to 33e. per 80 dose. The show at ate was small
and the inquiry was firm at fully late quotation' ; new, V.a.
to 265. per 24 stone.
KIRKCALDY, MAY 17.—At oar country markets this week,
we bad led grain offering, more particularly towards the
latter part of it. Hales slow. Wheat, 2s. per qr. lower.
Oats, Ad. per qr. cheaper than last week. Here, to-day,
we bad very small supplies of all kinds of grain, and
although sales were slow, still wheat advanced 6d. to ls.
per
hzi„,while barley and oats sold at last week's. prices.
36e. 6d. to 55e. per qr. ; barley, 211 s. to 33. ; oats,
225.

-
t0.26e. -
Wanneoln, MAY 17.—Our import list is almost a blank
this week, and, with the exception of a few boatloads of
oats from the interior, no home-grown grain lam come to
market The trade, notwithstanding, has rakd very dull,
onmequent on the unfavourable adman from London and
lAverpooL Irish wheat can be bought at an abatement of
(id. per barrel, and foreign may be quoted 3d. per banal
cheaper, with a limited inquiry. Barley in better request
at a twining decline. Oats neglected, though holders are
willing to take 3d. to Oil. per barrel less money.
Indian corn meets a moderate demand at a reduction of 3d.
per barrel Flour 6d. per neck lower for best qualities ; in.
ferior soda quite as dear. Imports this week:—What, 60
qrs. ; Indian corn, 861 ; flour, 10 sacks. Exports this
week :—Barley, 786 hunk ; oats, 2,147 ; flour, 30 sacks ;
Indian corn, 500 bunk

cen'LL—CAssiess, ILAY 17.—The supply of adds
sad 'beep on lie weds this flys unusually Lou
both dames of desk being in exam of lest
week. A owed sabwidosos of bayous, but the cattle ides
up to Magi, soca were rely 'low, at shout previous pricer.
&amp meta good inquiry, sad a fair numbs( ol mar was
stestedintars soon, at poise similar to thuds d lid walk.
Wsigthialdeigd supply of pip this sessig. y d
sewage . The sttoodutos d baron was net
nee trade during the whole WI dr
=bris of k, sal s tolerable alseraasg WO_
wends ._allesead behro
the market. About 50 wes wen shown.
sad sold at from lie. to 23a. for the Ind. end 13s. to 17s.
for secondary and inferior.