davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-09

effect upon tthe presidential prospects Of any man It
was, in fact the State government and territorial govern
neni bill reported by the Senales Committee Of Thirteen,
with slight amendments. which he particuarized as fol-
lows First strike out the words n0r In respect 10
African slavery found in the 10th and 9Th sections o
the said bill also, 10 change the 39th section Of the
said bill make il provide that the northern boundary
of the State Of California shall begin on the RIO Grande
where e 34h degree c north latitude crosses SAID river
instead OF at "Ei Paso, and running up that 1.-THE Del
Nore] river twenty miles. measured BY straight line
thereon" And further, 10 add 10 the said bill pro-
viso In the following words viz:
Providd That nothing In this conaioed shall be s.
construed IN manner 70 impair the rights OF the sac
OF Texast all the territory elamed BY Ter in The
that the proposed 10 said State of Texas should be
accepted. #M I8
Mr. J. thought this was the only practicable mode OF
settling the question He ready 10 sanction the
enactment OF the Missouri compromise line. i pos
sble to obtain that But from present appearances ne
could not escape from the conviction that 70 advocate
that policy would be in vain that 10 fact, would be
to defeat all compromise, II not 70 ad IN effect to dis
But tie CHAIRMAN deciding that il was not now in
order 70 offer the proposition, M
at length on the California question advocating the COM
PROMISE and urging with great earnesness the necessity
for forbeaance on the part OF North and South and the
necessity Of mutual concession in crisis OF SO great
Nr JOHNSON, OF Tennessee, then addressed the con-
mee, replying to the previous speeches Of the gentle
he had reflected upon him personally in answering his
Mr 's) criticism on the course OF the latter when in
the Speakers chair.
Mr. J. also urged the propriety OF accedng TO com
promise, and earnestly defended the democratic party
from the allegation of the other sie that IFS policy had
brought the Mexican upon the country, and, conse
quently many other dire evils in its train.
Mr. Mclean spoke next, replying 70 the portion Of
the argument OF the last speaker charging the wings
with responsibility for the annexation n Texas, &c Mr.
Mel also urged that the wings OF kentucky had made
up their minds to do nothing in the way Of fe-enacting
protection for the benefit OF the North unless in return
the North would guarantee the rights OF the South in the
aIo m nd
mission OF New Mexico and Utah States, and TO eay
ing them without territorial governments
Mr. HOAGLAND, having next obtained the floor,
argued length in OF the exercise Of conproms
ing spirit, and against the connection Of the question OF
the admission OF California with any other subject He
also urged the OF legislation on the
the danger them resting in acknowledgment OF that
power existing in Congress. sa
Mr.. TUCK having hext obtained the floor, on motion,
the committee rose and then fg s a @0s
The House adjourned. @
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-09
and the question being aken The resolution was adopted
in the following form:

and the question being taken The resolution was adopted
in the following form:
Rsoipsd, That the Secretary Of the Department q War
furnish the Senale praccabe WIN copies oi
the journals Of all returned TO the topozp
cs bureau, BY Officers Of The Uaed States maLng such
surveys ade within the last year. and not heretofore COM
uncaed together with copies OF the and sketches
belonging sad also the report q Capt
route for military road om San Antonio 70 El Paso.
ACCOMMODATION ToR EXPORTERS.
Mr. DAVIS, Of Mississippi moved that tine Senate take
up the resolution reported yesterday from the Committee
= Mr. CLEMENS said that he had serious objections to
it, and had a good deal to say about il.
Mr. DAVIS, Of Mississippi. said that ne would not
press il ii il was to lead to discussion.
day, when this subject up in behalf OF the reporters
That indication on my part, no doubt lead 70 commnn-
cation ron ssss tales Ssa,oh. upon nis d sdp,sc. s
been any dissatisfaction to the mode in which the
reporting had been done. The contract that they
have entered upon is not contract that yields them any
benefit, and they desire to say that, u The Senate
are in any way dissatisfied with il. they are per.
fectly willing TO abandon all contracts into which
they haze entered for daily report IL q the debates
forts to give satsacon and suppose that the character
of the reporting in this body compared with the reports
Of any deliberave body in the world, will compare
fayoraby with any II any senator will compare the
English papers with another, and observe the dier-
ence in the reports he will be satisfied that the report
ing here is at least equal il not superor to any else
where.
Now these honorable gentlemen say that II the Senate
are dissatisfied with the in which the reporting Is
DONE all they have 10 do is to express t
TO be eelieyed from the contract is not money ma.
king contract merely make this statement out Of regard
to the express wishes OF the editors, who, have no
doubt have done all in their power to satisfy the Senate
and to satisfy the country
cALIYoRNlA--TERRIroRIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Senate them as in committee Of the whole, pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of the bill for the admission
OF California the establishment OF the territorial govern
menis OF Utah and New Mexico, and making PROPOSE.
ons to Texas for the settlement Of her western and
northern bpundares--he question pending being upon
an amendment submitted by Mr.. CHASE 10 an amend
ment proposed by Mr. DAVIS Of Mississippi to the tenth
section OF the bill.
continued until late hour; when, without taking any
question,
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE !, lsso.

After the reading Of the journal,
Mr. HARRIS, OF Illinois asked and obtained the
unanimous consent OF the House 70 Introduce resou
uon Of inquiry which was read and agreed 70, a. iol
lows: ats8 s4t Sss
R>sc,r,a That the Comn,,,,ee on the Post Office and Post
Roads be instructed inquire into the enpediency of es
tsblsbng a postrouic from Jscksopylls, lllnois wa
Princeton, Pleasant Pains Csries Grove fetesburg snd
Sugar Grove, to Middetown. in said State. te
M. BURT moved suspension Of the rules, TO 20 into
a Committee OF the Whole on the State of the Union.
But s 4g
Mr. DANIEL moved 10 90 into COMMITTEES Of the
Whole House on the private caandarhis being private
bill dav. \. .t@s..st
Mr. sTANLY asked and obtained the unanimous
conAen OF the House 10 Introduce resolution Of in
qury; which was reas. and agreed to- a. follows:
Rssorsd That Conmttee Patents be issraofed 70
inquire he expedency Of providing BY law that spsc
Acsilons Of applicants for patents shall be prepared by
some proper person In the Pstent Office wei such spp
cants unable prepare them.
MI TUCK asked leave 10 correct an erroneous report
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-09
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1850.

After the reading OF the journal,
Mr. DEBERRY asked and obtained the unanimous
consent OF the House TO introduce resolution which,
having been read as follows, was agreed TO, viz
Rsgpsd, That the Committee Post Oiee and Post
Roads be Instructed inquire into the eSpediency OF es-
tabishing mail line IRON Yorkvle, south C.rona oy
South Point and Woodawn in Castor oonnv, North Car
ona and by Cottage Home and Vesnvius Furnace Lin
coin county, 10 Newton, In Catawba county Noth Co-
lima. tH
Mr.. BROWN, of Mississippi, asked and obtained
the unanimous consent Of the House to introduce bill
70 repeal the legal provision anhorzng the Secfeay OF
State to charge Is cens for attaching his Official seal TO
authenticated papers read three times and passed.
Mr. HOWARD asked the unanimous consent OF the
House to introduce resolution which was read, az fol-
lows, viz
Rorsd That tho Secretary OF War IL hereby requested
10 the information Of this House, the
e port Lieutenant Colonel f. Johnstone, United states
toposphcs engineers and the report OF Colonel John
C Hays relative he military road, nrsilrosd, from
tha Texas III Paso, and the Pacific also, any
reports from United States officers Ia his department,
Recommending improvement OF the navigation Of the
rivers Of Texas for the pnrposs OF facilitating the
transportation Of the public stocs for the United States
army.
But, Mr. TUCK obiechng, eave was not granted
On ,nouon of Mr. slcLANE me House then went into
a Com rslee OF The Whole tie state Of the Union
(sir BJyD the chair,) and taking up the Presidents
California message,
MI JONES desired 70 give notce Of his intention TO
Oder proposition for The adjustment OF the slavery qaes
ton, which had been prepared without reference 70 ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-09
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

1hs name Of psson viii be sasd books ufs NE
psymsat q The sabscrpuoa b made n sdvsaes. kkitl
D.ss sassehe nay neAsy " isssss, postage
on whch VIII Be paid ourselves In
sAls transmission. ~ - ~ n ~ Z ss43t ~
The COUNTRY PAPER d published ui vesky during me SOS
sioas Of Congress, and ssnr~eekiy during
Subscriptions for period year win be resolved ON
terms proporioned 70 the above annual rasss
ny-PosTMAsTERs 10 ACT as our sxsn ana b
sending RVS DAILY subseriben ESQ enclosed or RVS
sabscrbe with s2o or RVS WEEKLY
subscribers, with eo enclosed VIII be entitled copy Of tho
same edition - they furnish subsc,.Lep for, sras.
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
oRr or BRsArsrryys TO cRsAr BanArsAsr InHiASp
fRos SsFr. I. istl.

ssl.M, aSI la1-ra srIE-

Corro- The salcs yesterday amounted In all ~
2So bacs to-day some 2SoO tAlcs have changed hands
NJ very foil prices This movement ha. received n.
impetus nom telegraphe accounts from various parts
cf the south of very cold weather and the great pro
liability ~ another short crop which 10 increasing
daily Middling Jplsnds arc worth i2e
firt CsAcsENs bout ooo boxes No 1 Canton 40
packs. changed hands at 81 C5 some parties quoted
the market higher
FHuours-To Liverpool the sam. quotation, ruled.
viz. p per bale for cotton % "a for corn: iSi for
naval stores At which 1000 barrels we're
within n day or two. and i5s = lss for dead wcilht
To London dead weight ranged from 2o~ 21s ca AVID
naval stores at l5d 1sd There was nothing nes 10
the continent or to other ports
fRru.--The sales comprised 200 Nassau oranges
at private bargain and 900 bcres rasins 1T 81 g5
So aud l 600 do At 81 80
H.r-we notice good demand with limited sun
ply at better priccs Sales have been made OF North
River at isc n 5sc.
Hin,s-1he market to-day has not been 90 active,
owing to the present light stock In the hands of deal
Somcs saics we're made at yesterdays prices
HoFs-1he market was very firm. With sslee 81 -
haes prime Western NJ l7A q cash
Is,rH,N.The daily receipts Of b.mlock Do not CT
esed the demand There not the slightest increase
OF stock In the market The supply Of osk ssughter
was not At AL adequate 20 tho demand and adj desorp
lions were held firmly at previous quotations
ol-ln lots, to-day, about 5000 gallons linsecd
have been run % IT IS eOc though an entire parcel
can DO bought lese Olive oil dull With sales of
quarts in baskets, ct 50 Is Sales Of $40 tbls crude
whale selected. we're made iic, and 100 do crude
sperm, on private terms
Psoraoys PORK The sales cf th- d.y vrrc COO
tlts7 ~ sio Il fr nee, snd ss Tx S. a. for
The New York herald., 1850-04-17

The Cotton Crop.
Our SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENCE.

X
sarssSsH. April IL 1850
Thinking some info ,nston In regard TO tho cotton
crop might be worthy of pace In your paper have
taken the liberty Of giving roo e facts in few words
In relation TO H. The crop u las, year 27OO 900
bales the falling OF in the receipts by esph up TO
ast evening vas $4,000 and by the l-t on May will
without doubt be close in the borhood of no OoO
Tho total receipts for the year cannot By anv peaus
reach 20soOo bales with strong probability Of lie
being short Of that amount 10000 The weight Of
bales In Georgia v average - ibs more than .st
year. weighing then about 40 now about i9i This
would make difference in the whole crop of this state
of about 1000 bales; in the other cotton crossing
regions there is no alteration The weather this
spring has been such that IL "a already reduced 10
certainty that the next crup will be short one
Cotton can be planted until the ist Of May; but N
thrivcs best. and produces most abundsntv, when
planted previous 90 the middle of April The cold and
wet weather which have had since the beginning Of
February has kept everything back and Il IL the com
mon and universal remark among the planters that
IL is the worst spring they have ever knovn for
cotton" With these facts and facts they are your
readers judge whether cotton can 60 any lover
whether John Bull will not fail In his desnesst.
attempt ~ Keep down pricrs You have probably
ere this that the vote In this State fr delegates
to The Na<hvlle Convention Is very light This sriscs
from thu fact that all persons ~ common ense ar.
confd, NJ THAI the question will be settled bv Conrres.
rrevous to the meeting ~ that convention hut vrop
the subject that agtstcs the coun,ry ali r.rtie. are
united and when the proper time comes and the oees
sion calls for "a. The south and Southwest will stand
united 90 o man In dsfence of their CONSTITUTIONAL
rights business of all kinds is very dull here from
lie sct of thcrc being little no cotton roinr for
vard Some dips have been waiting three oe four
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TrsspAr, April i6-6 r. VI.
The cotton market continued hrn with fair sales at
day fer the Europa, to sail tomorrow, change was
rather thiny attended and trade in many descriptions
Of produce inactive The limited stock of -four and
grain with fair local and Eastern demand had the ef
tct Of sustaining priccs Low and medium grades of this
msincd quiet; southern brands rather more
plenty aud the market rather stationary. Wheat
tnucd n fair request viii good inquiry for bonded
Canadian, the stock OF which reduced Corn con.
tnued In limited supply and prices again nrIner
The frmnors noticed yesterday for pork was main
tainsd to-day with rather more doing Beef hams
were firm Cut me ats In good demand, and prices
firm. Lard WAS In bitter demand with more doing
There was change To notice ia coffee, and ssles
without marked change In prices freights continued
inactive and engagements light, especially to Euro
pcan ports
Asn,s Pots were steady. and In good demand. with
sales OF 40 bbls at 50 50 o. while pearls were duh a,
IS rs
Bar.n.ruYrs F7our-The saics Of this dsy amounted
to $500 bhs at - ~ 81 50 for No aud sour with
common 10 straight state old aud ins pection at
81 IN n s. 12S mixed Western aud favorite State
at 20 i2b lst; mlxed TO fancy Michigan. and
good Ohio, at s. Is aS5 37ts; and pure Genesee Q
s. 60 50 eSL In addition to the above, there we're
some 1000 1000 bbls common aud straight STATE
-four for May. June and July delivery on terms not
made public. Southern -four was dull. and somewhat
easter with ssce Of 200 bbs at s. 12s 80 1st. for
mixed brands fredericksburg and Petersburgh coun-
try ard - 20 - II for straight brands Of Alexandria
halsiiaore. and Gcorgrtown. Rye Flor duh st
80 IS Com M.si was steady with sales of 800 bbIs
Of white Long Island At 81 o. and Hrsndyvns, in
mall parcels, at So WAsas-Inelqded In the sales,
were oco bushels Upper Iase al private bargain aad
1000 bushels mixed Canadian on private terms I've
was steady with sales Of 2sco bushels q, SIC Barley
was v,ry scarce and arm at Use Oaf, we're buoyant,
and In d'mand at I2c a - for Northern. s0c q ilc
for jersey. and soc 3oc for Southern Cora-Trans-
for MIXED. ssc for white sout bern ss.e ss" ~,
round yellow. snd soc for Sourthern yollow The
larger portion u the sales old Western lin store
for export. on private terms
u,.
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
Tclegraphic REPORTS.

INV ORLEANs, April lb-A. NJ
The cotton market presents no Important change,
and the sales yesterday a5oo bales taken chiefly
for Spain and the North We quote fair, 1910. The
receipts 24 600 bales behind the period last
year In coffee there Il . fair business at sifc pc
for Rio. Rice rules duh at 50 so a 50 o2,S.
BALrrNoRE, April 1o-e p. ~.
The market for breadstu. and provisions exhibits
change, and q fair demand prevails BY auction there
salcs Of 400 hhds Sugar including New Orleans
at 81 ~ 81 IS, and Cuba Muscovado at 81 % . s.
per ewt
CncAoo, April 10, 1850
The markets unsettled and operations limited
Flour is quoted At - IS. Winter wheat 81; spring
TSc. Weather cold.
MLvavrrx, April Is, 1850
Quotations for -four have slightly improved, and
quote country brands at ~ 12S - Is for choice
and city do, at 81 so Wheat Is In moderate demand
at s2c . ese for winter; and Use = Use for spring
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
Died.


Departed this life Monday 18th instant Of eonsump-
tion, Drrrs MuLHsn, q native Of Ireland. Ennisklen
County Termanagh, aged - years aud months
The friends Of the family and those Of his broths
in-law. Charles McConnelogue, respectfully re-
quested to attend his funeral a his late residence 3t5
Madison street, on Wednesday afternoon, NJ o'clock.
On Tuesday. April 16th. 1850. JAWS BLIIAHsrs,
youngest daughter Of Joseph aud Sarah NJ. souder,
Agcd months aud is days
The relatives and friends of the family and the
bcrs Of tho First Mariners X Church. respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF the family No Pike street, ON Wednesday ster-
noon. at o'clock
on Tuesday, April 1eth Jr.,rx wife Of Robert Lam
dreth, native of Keiso Scotland
The friends of The family and members Of the Gale
donsn Division No. 81, Sons Of Temperance.
specifuly invited to attend her funeral. wcdnes
day forenoon 1Th NJ 10 o'clock from the residence Of
her husband. 1876 Forsyth street
On Tuesday. the 10th int Mrs WtLLfAs DowLfyc
IN the 2sth year Of her age
Her friends. and those cf her brother. VIM. GaHrey
also her brothern-law. Richard whlock respect
fully invited 10 attend her funeral "Wednesday the
l7th inst at o'clock NJ from No 90 vsrick street
At Erie, Penn. on the sth instant, Mrs Csrsssr-s
o. scrr,ross, widow Of the late Isaac A. Quackenboss
formerly of Albany and daughter of the late Gsrrit
pancker Of EormanskiIl. aged 90 years Her death
followed sickness Of only four weeks and that
from the work Of time than disease She enjoyed slargs
circle OF friends and blessed with pious heart
which sllevisted the ,uerings and f0rbearsnce
and patience TO her declining years
At Annisauam, Gloucester. Mass, 9Th instant. Mr.
CaLsr Lssr, aged % years and IL months, srevolu.
tc nary pensioner
In fbiladeiphis. 18th inst. JoH.v,, NJ, wife Of
Lieut. Daniel y. RiiSs,y, Y, 5, Navy
The New York herald., 1850-04-17

SINGULAR AND DREADrUL ErPLosIo, AT SoUTu TsEy-
TON, N Jon Saturday afternoon. "a the workmen at
the foundry in south Trenton, were pouring melted
iron In the mould Of large wheel tho hot iron came
In contact with some iron In the mould which had be-
wet and gas generated TO sue. an extent as
to raise the flask, which had about two and half tons
OF pig iron on it, some three four inehes tho nak
eupk immediately, eod in an instant ~ again
raised, and the hot iron thrown all around the
building with such violence as to imbod itself In the
woodwork and adhere closely to tho stove and iron
pillars In the foundry The crane. and somc other OF
the woodwork set fire but II speedily
tingnishcd. Two young men, William Ahbone and
James A. Cooper had their legs severely burned ono
Of them in corner Of the foundry tn, mould
md OF tho melted iron play ed his legs
forcing tsef through his pantaloons down into his
boot. which almost hlled. and whom the boot
removed thu iron cold The other received almost
much injury This Is said TO be ono Of thu most
singular explosions rocord.-Trentcn (N ~ fine
.4r.si Is
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
Passenger Arrived.

Nail N. Ns.s.%sAie sssNshss.sn.. II.
calf PierPont Gordon Mr.: wells, YOUNG vss Pei. q
nurss Mess Joseph Peuid y and LADY VIC Rhissi.sd1
1ns@.. lady ohilsrs. a and .erysn. Geo Pss. I.d
Thsyer. Geo W King John Wishtman, br W King Dr. :
Starr q King. Benj Lord Lord Durham jose VAldss
Casbrsll. sands Arosdeshne and sssrysa.s Crssi
NoI Sesaxsy John f.1ssn kss.r wSiss s'aas AZ
Clifford Davidson 4 Us,y wasss .s.ss csrss,. q
BkRMvpA-Brig Lady Of the Lake-hrs Black sad thrs
shdrsn Mr. Riley lady and two childrea Mr. Tsse. Mr. B
ham, Mr. Goblet.
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
Married.

On Tuesday morning, tho lo;h inst, by the Rev.
Benjamin Evans. Mr RoprNr X. BRssss to Miss M.Rv
" RonrRrso,, daughter Of the late Colonel Henry r.
Robertson, all Of this city.
At Brooklyn Long Island. on the 14th inst, by the
Rev. MIR Csrwin, JoHv CAyAvgLLo to Ar,Errs DEL
norfco, all Of the place
The New York herald., 1850-04-17

Cleared.

Okc0Ic0s
s;s::;: {: s::: f.; &c: ;::::
B.rf:-S N 4 wolfe D.vi. New Orleans. Foster Sist.r-
cSsrsssss. sa %. 7 WAR Wsrdis.p p''-'" -'a''
pas" CO, csshssa. ssess s. Jsss Ss Cuba TSsapssn
Ss S: :: wss% 5is Ell ss4 s
OBI fesns $ !isesns sisai.:ss Co. FLOR. ibf TssS
81 sss d. rswS5 ysA
ossslsy eGsIas e. EIlsfieEs Iss.. Boston r,,a.
;a sss u
~: 'i.: ss Britt: T. r.. t .:, s
ssTf csrslss SHERWOOD SSs'isSs % day. with s....,.
q s ~. 4. =: q: a::s @
,S 81. :;
ssaI s,Ss;; ne s Ss.;sn s:s:I d;y
l. ssperisncsd heavy weather d.nns tho p..sss
R.rvHs-sSip Isaac x.r.on. bound 10 California pa.
s %. e; Sssa 70 s ss
Below.
5s,S a.y; Leader.
psssS xsiot siin % rsscs Hsisna POST fro" qsssi
ss,s '''
Br brig Tweed. from -.
Brig Pilgrim from Oporte reported - beisw Sunday
morning last, has yet arrived. pilot put board
sunday from the new pilot boat Jabes Williams which
p; ii n, brig short Fl To-. sn' hs ss
Sails wind that time has been
from the Westward il likely she klswn distance
on the coast.
Sailed.
Ships (pktl Bryer Liverpool Excelsior Crook
az AsS sr bdi., S FORBES
Pilot Boo. Y,.tss having spoken Monday bark
for CALIFORNIA; with Of rudder head and bowspr sprung
Arm l6-wiAd daring the day from NNw. and blowing
fresh.
Iaf PM-wind wNw, and blowing . gale outside.
The New York herald., 1850-04-17
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.


fTuxpnIpTA April l6-Erst Bonrd-T shares Meehauics
Canal l41 5000 Reading Mortgage, 75; $1,000 do, TAX
$2Un do 7 100 shares Reading Railroad 2l $50 State
6s A: 81 100 do 92i 80 shares Morris Canal l5y do
PennsylvanA Railroad, 4 SIS Harrisburg Railroad o.
$3.50 Texas Registered Notes "a; 5000 Schuykill Navigs
uon Us b1ts S2sU Cincinnati 6s. s 5000 Reading Bonds
10 6e; $1,000 Wilmington es 81 $40 Lehigh 6s 7S 81 900
Tennessee So s2a! Second Board0 shares Reading Il
500 state 6s 10i al 10 shares Railroad, Al
loo do Mechsnios Bank. s7 500 State S. 70 ot 5000
sehuyki Navigation 6s o 500 do 5,4 $500 Pittsburs
IS, %
BALrrsoRy April Is-sso City 6s pleas, lOO,. $1,000
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, BIS, '7. 92A
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BALrrNoRy April l6-In our market yesterday Howard
street -four had downward tendency with sales bbs
at 81 s7 sales Of 1000 bts City Mills at S5stock light
Sales Of good to prime red wheat ut 81 90 81 TO- and Of
white at 81 II 81 30 Corn is selling at 50 BE- and
At 50 c The offerings ut the cattle ssles yesterday
coo head OF beeve 100 head Of which sold
butchers and paeker at prices ranging from 81 75 per
100 lbs the hoof being equal to IS 81 Is not and
averaging S3 50 gross 2O driven 20 PhiadelphiA.
The market largely supplied for hogs. We quote them
at 81 rs a S. % per 100 lbs.
PiuA April l6-For cotton the demand continues
small and about 100 bales Cpands sold At l2A Is 6c
time The market for grain Is poorly supplied and wheat
wanted about 1000 bushels sold 81 l0fo red and 81 IL
for white Rye is worth 6c and Corn in demand
and sales Of Southern yellow a Soc oatsnono arriving;
sales of Pennsyl vania nj IS 36e. Flour 10 dull About 800
bbs sold at IS for shipping brands Corn mea held NJ
So but there sellers Mt less Sales OF -four 1T
- SIN Seeds dull Provisions steady pork held ~
tIe. Small sales of New Orleans sugar sc. Whisky
sci y