davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-31
From the Pendleton Messenger.
= LEppEp ERnA MP CALHOUN
ON THE BANK.
ON THE BANK.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1850.

X w ASHINGToN, Jan. II ! $50.
My DEAR SIR; deeply regret to
learn that there's danger that the Bank
question will cause division and distrac-
ton in our district; in consequence of
division of opinion among its delegates.
Should such be the case, itwould be un-
fortunate indeed, at this time, when the
unitod energy of all the South is required
to save us from the greatest ofealamities
The time has come, when, il we are ey-
[ erto assert our rights as members of the
Union, it must now be done; and then,
if we should fail to cause the North to
respect and regard them, we must take
their protectionin our own hands and
keeping To draw off the attention of
our State at this time. by subordinate To-
cal questions, is tojeopardise oursafety,
and that of the whole South. 1t must
not be forgotten, that we are in the van
of the greatcontrorersy with the North,
and that whatever is calculated to dis
tract and weaken us, will weaken the en-.
tire effort ofthe South The abolitionists
know this, and hence their efforts to do it
by circulating documents so freely and at
such great expense among us to pro-
duce that effect.
Entertaining these views, i do hope
that the candidates will como to some TN
dcrstanding to leave all questions in ref
ercnce to the Bank out Of approaching
election.
AS to the question OF the exprdiency
of the Bank, or whether it should be re-
chartered, | do not feel called upon to
give an opinion. Although opposed on
principle to all Banks of issues, / have, as
one OF the Representatives Of TIE people
of Carolina, in their Federal character
atall times abstained from interfering
with the local banks of the State. 1
have ever left all questions in relation 10
them to bcdtctetIpined by those, who for
the time are charged'with the government
of the State, not doubling but that time
an6 experience would prove the correct
ness Of hevicws took on the subject
Of banking.
But while ] am on principle opposed
to Banks of issue, have always been
aware Of the great difficulty and the ex-
tremc caution that is necessary towind
up Banks whore they have long existed,
With the view TO overcome this difficulty
and TO avoid the embarrassment and dis
tfess incident to winding up, proposed
when the charter Of the late Bank Of the
United States was about to expire, tor
Echarteritfof twelve years. with such pro-
! visions as would compel il to unwind it,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-31
THE GALPHIN CLAIM.

The Senate was not in session on Fri
day last and the only business done in
the House was the report of the Commit
tee on the Calphin Claim, submitted by
Mr.. Burt. From the report we learn.
that Mr.. Crawford was, as agent of the
claim, to receive one-half of thewhole
amount, but the committee report that
they had not been able to discover any
evidence that Governor Crawford ever
availed himself of his official position, or
of the social relationsit established be-
tween himself and the other members of
the Cabinet, to influence the favorable
determination of this claim.
The report shows that the principal of
the claim, $43t51s 90 was paid in March
1949. and states how It was disposed of.
The interest on this for upwards of 7s
years, and which has been paid, is $191,
352 80, of which George W. Crawford
received $94, ,176 Al.
The report concludes with the follow
ing resolutions;
i. Resolued, That the claim of the rep
resentatives Of George Galphin was not a
just demand against the United States.
Q. Resolued, That the act of Congress
made it the dnty ofthe Treasury to pay
the principal of said claim, and il was
therefore paid lin conformity with law
and precedent
3. Resotved, That the eet aforesaid
did not authorise the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay interest on said claim,
and its payment was not 'in conformity
with law and precedent
The first resolution was agered to by
Messrs. Burt, Disney, Featherstone, Jack
son, and Mann; and disagreed bp Messn.
Conrad, Breck, Grinnell, and King.
The second was agreed to unanimous
ly.
The third was agreed to by Messrs.
Burt, Disney, Featherston. Jackson, and
Mann. and disagreed toby Messrs. Rreck
Grinnell, Conrad and King.
The report was signed by Messrs; Burt
and Jackson.
The report was made the special or
der of the day for the fourth Tuesday in
June ncxt.--Telegraph.
FURTHER DETAILS BY THE HIBERNIA
ENaLAND.-Th most striking event,
of the week is the birth of another royal
prince, which took place at buckingham
Palace on the morning of Wednesday
last. The young stranger and the royal
parent are, the official Bulletins tell us,
progressing fayorably." In compli-
ment TO the most illustrious warrior Of the
age, the third son of her Majesty is to be
called Arthur Albert, and Alfred, and
Arthur, form q pretty alliteration.
The following is the official announce.
ment Of the royal birth
BucarNeriAM PALACE, May This
Corning tho Queen was safely delivered
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-31
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

This body, sitting at st. Louis, has
elected DIR. Bascom, cf Kentucky, a
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
We notice in tie proceedings the pas
sage ofan act for establishing new con-
ference in Western Virginia, to include
all the territory in Virginia not included
in the present Virginia, North Ca olina,
and Holstein Conferences
The Conference has also referred that
part of the address of Bishop Andrews
relating to Northern encroachments on
Southern territory toa select committee;
with the view of publishing popular
address on the subject. This committee
was subsequently, announced as follows:
Dr. M. NJ. Henklc. Mr.. Crawde, and Dr..
Boyle.-Telegraph.
ANOTHER TaEATY.-Thc New York
Tribune learns by special information,
that a treaty has been concluded at Wash
ington, between M Bois lie Uompte. the
French Minister, and Mr. Clayton, sub
stantially like the treaty made with Si.
Henry Buwer, inrelation to the Nicaag-t
ta question.
LARGE PIANo.-A large piano,withf
donble set of keys, upon which four
or six performers can play at once, has
been made by manufacturer in New
York, and is TO be sent to the World -
Fair'in London, in 1851. Ii Is said to-,
be of superior tone and Of great power
BY telegraph we have the information
that the steam ship Ospery, arrived at
Philadelphia ut 8 o'clock on the 10Th inst.
lwell. e@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-31
From the Carolinian,
/ REMARKS OF Mr.. ORR.

We are indebted to Hon. James L. Orr
for copy of his speech on the slavery
question, delivered in the House of Rep
resentatives some days since. 1t is a fine
effort and worthy of one of South Caro-
lina's Representatives, We have but
room for the concluding paragraphs, from
which our readers may form an idea of
the. whole.
Mr. Chairman, am admonished that
my houri is drawing rapidly to its close; |
therefore return to. the subject from
which digressed longer than ] intended
Whether slavery be sin or not. is que,
ton with which this Government has
nothing to do. tits recognised by the
Constitution, and protected to the fullest
extent. He who believes it is sinful,
therefore, and feels q moral duty devol-
wing on him to extirpate it, should can
ddly avow, himself disunionist, and
seek to dissolve this supposed sinful al
lance. If, on the contrary, he is ready
to abide by the Constitution, in letter aud
spirit, then his warfare against slavery is
ended; he must ground his arms, and
cease to agitate. 1t is matter of indif'-
erence to us whether you consider sla-
worry sigkt rrrane. we alone must be
the judges of its blessings and its curses.
We do not complain Of your abstract
c6n,os y ,s,est;on, of the nror,,ndoss ;ntar.,
oct tons ,gban'you roota yonr obstract
on;nions ON .be moral;ty of the;nst;tmt;on
tie basislocl ,yonr noliiiea, asltion -.
n,sa ~ NJ !, :. ~. n,. Mt.
forndaS I % ~ rO1;l;ons g ;ne NGtsn ~ y
4os;as W Ill. - onoue ia'iaV,o'sn '.s W.
wor}d. are ouided neither by RELIGION
rnoyal;ty nor ;,s,;ce The scr;nt,,rS nv s,r'
,,n,,ani (. 6. yar of s,oyar,,;s ;s
Rle. Int st;ll llaresn,ei,t MAYER reacbas lie
undarstand;ng 81 rconsc;snce of, the fanat.
ic. me history of the 0rnsodes which
involved Eurone IN blood and carnaoe.
well illustates It's follv and madness:
when kings and nations We'd with each
other in their Jeeepozeat and Christian
purpose of fexpellino the Tnfidels from, the
city of Jerusalem. When the.phrenzy Of
madness sears the brain, reason. the
GREAT helm of human action fails to CON
froi HE motion. and here e the great dan.
Ger of abol;tion.a The masses NAV q he sin
cere. hut when thew ATTEMPT to enforce.
, as they are now doing, a supposed moral,
OBLIGATION through political channels.
without regard to the RIGHTS of Others.
or tho supreme law of the land. cool head
ed and discreet men must rise up in the
majesty of their strength and crush it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-31
BAirrMonE, NAV 90.

President Taylor has despatched the
new steam frigate Saranac and the fri
gate Congress to Cuba, to prevent the
landing of the invading forces under Gen.
Lopez. The sloops of war Albany,
Yorktown, and Vixen are also on their
way toCuba for the same purpose.
Advices have been received from Ha-
vana to the 10Th. The Cholera was
said to be raging, the deaths amounting
to fifty per day, The new Captain Gen
erai had arrived from Spain Forts were
being erected, and active defensive meas
ures taken in every direction. A fire had
occurred in the principal business part Of
the city, which destroyed property to
the amoant of q quarter ola million Of
dollars.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-05-31

TIE RoTHsoHILDs.-It is said that the
fortune of the Rothschilds isnot less than
seven hundred and thirty. five millions of
francs, ur twenty millions four hun
dred thousand pounds British money.
about one hundred and forty-tivc mil
lions of dollars.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09
NHittauoeb, SEN 9ten Sanuar, 1850.

&reiS ibres en9en Streben5 terausSuheben,
unc fIe 1T 9rcsen DimenlIoncn pirfen ju
ta0en. Sie nerrehuen Gd, mein Srennc,
neil fie bic gaiten, @ebGfte, Wirttiboften
NIT &c6utb's bepOlfert 9lau6en; mir eals
culiren reHt speil mir Die unter uns, als
unter uns setOreno betradten. Seerr &ci1utb,
ffeben bic Sad,en nidt 70 2"
vTein, G,p. Durdlaudt", crtpieoerte
raid, nnb entfhiecen Ger 9t9itatcr benn
Sie hdttcn oIs M;niifer eubtptss XVI. Dor
Dem Sabre bes Saeils 1889 aud 70 9efprcs
den; ater bic grei9ui6e pcn bamale lparen
tpeit unipabrfheinlider ais bic, tpelde fcms
men tpercet fcmmen milfien. Gs 9iebt altd,
Elm @efpenft tpeldes tlcs GlairpcYants fes
ben llno bas bon ben 9rSeten Staatsmdns
nern ,pie Der Siirit Metternid, nntemerft
bleibt. Gp. OurdIaud,t, teiet baS niht .nad
SbetfaHen urttei(cn 2"
u@in Sitrft Wetteruid tdtte Die geeclus
ttcn bon 1889 ebenfalls unterbritdt", erftdre
te Der Staatsfan;ler NIT 9reser Selbff9efdle
li9fett.
u@e9en bieien @lauben iberfa6e id Der
3eit @in'prade su tbun iIe miro es audi,
i'd, bin beGen setpiB. Seeenfalls fOnneu sic
fd 70 gut irren tpie iot, unb id min bod,
lieber ait meinem als an Strem Srrtbum
Su @runre geben", erfIdrte &cfintt.
uSte tpeifen mein 9lnerbieten suriid 2"
fruo Der Winiiter.
80 ttue id,, gip. Ourhlauht", anttprrs
tete &cfutb.
$50 nerfe id1 Did su ben Tobten", nrurs
melte Der Minifter leiie, unSernetmlid, Dor
Gd, bin er ftanb auf, &ciiutb that Elm @leis
dies. ,,Gute Saaht Serr &cGutb", fprad,
Der Staotsfon;ler, tnoem er (id, bDHih rers
ben9te. Der slsttatcr erpieberte ernlt unt
fdnei9enb BEN GruB. Der Siirif tpanbte iId,
ebcn gum 9etcu ale Der pc[iseiprdIbent,
blae, sitternb, gang aufer fId, lit ras9emad
ftiirste unb bic Wcrte itammeIte v9w
Dnrdlaudt Die sanse Straee 1T bon eeu.
ten Scl9efiillt; ibre 3abf pdhit INNER
mehr an fTe fiitrcn gptt peie mas i'm
Sdiloe "
(S4lus folst.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09
cJtftrfon 2(tterbauz0 z0efellfcbaft.

Die tiirSIide Nusfellnns br Sefferlcn
(penrs} slderbau 9efsufhaft at penns
Sqnare am II. uub ls. Sftcter, wur letr
fart befuht uuc piele prdmien murben su-
erfonnt. Die @efeafdaft fdeint fd) lit einem
blnbeneen 3uifante su beffnten; bic 9In;abl
ihrer Witalieoer bat ftf beeeutenc pers
mebrt -QStr geben nahifetenb ctnen 9lus-
jus bon Der 9lbbreGe, fpelhe bel biefsr @es
leeenteit orn Sobu WeNair, gia porsetras
gen tpurbe.
slls gin9ang berilbrt 6r. McO9oir bas
SlIterthum unb Die @brbarfeit bes 9lders
banes, uno per9leiht Die 8crtteile, tpeIhe
Die Ser. staaten Dem Slfertau aubieten,
nit beuen ron gnslanb.
8ei'm slnfauf elmer Sarm cllte baupts
iihlid auf bic natiirltde @i9enfdaft bes
8ocens Nnd(td,t 9enommen merten cb
berielbe, :reun CT fIdb in feinem bcben @ule
tursutanbe teIuben fcllte, nit perbdfmies
mdeig rpenig 3eit uno Soften perbefIert,
poer, tpenn idlcn oerbe6ert, nit serinsercr
Mhte in fcldem 3uitance erbaltcn pcrben
fann.
DIE GisenIhaft bes Bcbens bdnet nidt
BON ben penisen Soften Sterfdhe ab,
we!d,e Der pfua umweneet, 1cnrern mehr
bon Der 8effafenbeit bes barunter tefino.
liden 8coens. Scllte berfeIbe scn al sdber
Sefhafffnbeit iein uno ohne @ermi1hnnq
erbiaer 3belIe beitehen 70 wlrce er Die
Idf1e su lanse halten, pelhe erif oertiin-
fen mhBte, che Der gcben 9efhift wirte !;
III rieier llnterbooen faneiaer ober fieflser
Dirt, 70 brinat Der Heaen su ..fdueu burd,
ld6t iba trcden unb pirS baturd ebenfans
nussema9ert. Das bette eanb in bie1er
9ancee9eseno 1T bas, pas man 9em6bnIid,
sspcites ScttcmIanb nenut; Der 8oten bas
bon 1T m;ttefmdeis sdt. jeocd, Don uerlhie-
bener Site ba es weeer 70 erb6bt lieat,
nm curd Ditrre su leioen, nod, 70 nieorie.
nni bon 9tdfe ansesriffen gu werten fc
trinat cerScoen, bei seeiencter gebansluns.
nteiitsns enen fld,eren linb suten grfpls.
9Sas ben llmfans bon 8auereien anbes
lanst 70 bait 0r. Wc9sair eiite Sarm bon
mittelmdBi9er @reee, fa9e 30 sldern, in
m,anferlei Ninfldt fiir oie oortbsibafteffe,
nnc fiibrt als 1emeis folgentes Beiipiel an:
Gin 8auer, Der mod jeet auf feinem plaee
rchnt, fanfte Dor etipa 80 Sahren citen
Strtd, BON 40 sdern seIid,tetes eano, lus
9efdtr 8 Meilen pen philadelphia gelesen,
nnO nnter,cs fid ourd grrihtuns Der nos
tbisen Bebdnoe bstrddtlideu ShuIoen. -
aber er 'par ein feiBiser Mann unb brahte
nad nno naf burh uerifdncise Bearbeitnns
feinen plae snr hjhifen Gnltur. Gr hdlt
9emotnlib pferoe nab S Riibe. ToISenbss
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09
Nittit,itct 16)

flsine SoOrner feben,ss' 'ciiunen .6als, brcite
Sruf, fdwsren GSrper, fhmaIe Seine, bin
men Sd,wans, srcees Gutter nnc Die 0aut
ettpas 9elblid.
Sdlisslid, aiebt er Tarmern ben 9iatt,
ale Mabe auf bic @erbeGeruna.ibres Qans
bes ,u tpencen; - ibr nOst bic beftcn @e-
rdihfha fteu, ben beifen Stcd baben uno
nod 70 feiBig orbsitcn, 70 f6nnt ihr ctne
SerbcGeruns burdl Din9er o,3alf feline
prcfite bon enrem Qaube erwarteu.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09
8ptergaGtans anS 8eGegr,lns.
&pIiutb amb Wfetternicb.
aus einem nod unserrudten Wianuferrt
(Sertfeeuna.l


unb 8c0ntb bieranf: ,,Beil idb bic Dinge
prufe anb Die @erbdltnine er,pdse. neil i'd
Die Gbatiaden in 0iednuns brin9e, hese iob
Die ueberset9ung, cae ancers re9iert uercen
mnffe als Der Raiier Grans bis jest re9iert
bat erfenne id,, bae llnsarn mebr su erreis
den i'm Stanoe ii, als ihm bis ieet suers
fannt wcrten. Geun un9arn bat 5spei slns
baltspunfte einen alien unb einen nenen,
Die TRADITION nno bic sluffldrine bas 9es
fhihtlide unb oas natiirIid,e 0ieht; es bat
fcmit Srpet @bancen anf ,pelhe bin etfpas
bnrhsnfesen 1T. g,p. Durhlauht miifIen
MIDI perifeben. Niht als 9laubte i'd, bae ei
mes biefer 0iedte cser andb Elm auberes ais
fclhes Stnen ccer ir9enb einem anberen
&abinete 9e9enaber iid geIteno MAIDEN fDnns
te, nid,t als cb i'd, tudbnte, blB pcrfcmmcn,
ben mSslihen SAILS bic Oiteerreidi1he 0aes
9iernn9, suenm es ibr oienlid erld,eint, nidt
beS bil!orilhen ipie bes natiirIihen Mehts
fpottet jenes mie oieiss NIT giieen tritt /;
nidt ale Of i'd, spdbnte bic Oiterreihifde
He9ierun9 iperbe nidlt nStbi9enfaas iiber
ben caufen tperfen, mac fIe eben fam, cbne
0aadildt anf ir9enb cine anbere Bered,tis
9un9, ale ben erfcIereihen Q8iecerftanc,
ben fe fiacet. Dariiber, G,u. Gurhlaudt
bin id, rcllfcntn,en I'M Slaren ater id
9laubte, eben pieier Gesen BON einer Gcnifis
tuition, irie man eS am ncfe beiet il fhpes
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09
NeDinammaem

Scr ,,Obio @taats. Sctc" erfheint Mitt'prdes.-
Scr 9utferirticnsrrtis fir 50 S,ar,nern 1T 81 III
9praustesabluns, 2,25 wenn inntrbalt res erttcn
balten Sabres 50 so enn nabrene bes ltpeiten bals
Fen Sabres uno S2,75 tpenn ertt mad 9erlaaf bes
Sabrts tejablt tprp. - Oeicmanc fann bic 3ets
ttn8 aufSeten obne rprber ale 8Hdfanbe te,ablt ju
taten. Sriefe unp OtttbeilunSen mfffen rortpfrst
FEN, penn itt ttrItfhtist nerpen fcllsn.
CT pcttmeiffer tSnnen naeb elmer Nerprbnun9
bee Btncrats Dcttants @utferirticnsSelber fra NJ
ait 3titunssbcrausstter fenccn, ,peni man rtit@
fet.et {c(be 8riefe often ilberStett ft perlte9cn
tinb aborefliren last.
The New York herald., 1850-03-15
Died,


On the !4th instant, Of consumption, JoHy Moaroy,
The relatives and friends Of the family aud o. his
brothers, Thomas w. and Noah c., are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral Friday the 18th inst
st ~ O'Clock p. NJ frsm the residence Of bis brother
Thomas W., No. "A Irving Place. His remsins will b
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
On Thursday morning, l4th instant after long aud
painful illness, ELizAnErH vile Of William b. Peck,
aged 38 years.
The friends and aoQusintancss Of the family, and
thoee Of her brothers, Isaac and George c. Mix. and
also her brothern Law, Harvey Hart respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence
632 Greenvich street, this day, Frday March IS ct
l O'Clock ?. NJ. Her remains will be taken to New
Haven for interment.
On the evening of March 10, Miss CArHAai,E RoHn,
daughter af John q Rohr. aged 20 years.
The friends and acqaantsnces OF the family are re-
quested to attend her funeral from the reddenee Of
her parents, No. 239 Canal street, two doors nom
Greenwich street on Saturday afternoon at o'cloek,
daughter Of Moses n. and Cordsis Gale aged ysass
and days
The friends and relatives OF ths family, also the
members OF heepttaer Lodge OF o r., ere invited
To attend her funeral rem the redence OF her father
No ls7 Bowery, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
On the l4th instant, WILliAN, infant Of Robert
and Mary Jane Pollard.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend bis funeral at o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the residence Of his grandfather, No. Hamii
ton street.
ON Wednesday, 18th inst at Richmond, staten
Island, FAhsHAn HALt, In the T3d year Of his age.
His funeral viii take place on Friday morning, ct
o'clock from his late residence.
The New York herald., 1850-03-15
INTELLIGENCE By THE MAILS
Our Wsshisgtsn oerrsspendsnes.
WAsHrNcroN, March IL, 1850.

Our Washlngten CoRrsspondeness p
wAsHrsoroS, March II, 1850.
Stili IN Ae Fog.
The on hand diseussisn this nerning, on Foote'S
solution for select committee the slavery question
worth whole weeks regular debate. II brought
out many important disclosures - rft
l. That MIR. Benton intends to insist on the admis-
sion Of California disconnected with Ill other ques
tions and that he win probably bs sustained in 1t BY
2. That the Senate Is not yet ready for the select
8. That Mr. Webster goes for California just she
IL, and BY herself which 10 . very important point.
4 That he has very great faith In series ofrese-
lutiops.
s. That General Cass has no belief in the Missouri
compromise, In any shape.
Q. That he agrees with General Foote, that Mr..
Calhoun speech suggests the pscy ofs dissolution OF
the Union.
Z. That MIR. Calhoun insists upon some further con-
stitutons guarantees, necessary TO preserve the
Unisp.
g. That these new guarantees Of the balance OF pow
or are utterly out Of the question.
We como to these conclusions:-That We shall not
have the committee appointed this week that the de-
bate will 20 ON but that things are In fair train In
the Senate an adjustment the basis Of Bells
solutops but that bill by itself for the admission Of
California will pass the first action In the business
MIR. Calhoun has challenged the North to this nes.
sure as test question; and Mr.. Benton Is determined
to push It through, ss he did the Oregon bill. We
sbs yet have trouble enough to contend WITH before
the question is settled.
The New York herald., 1850-03-15

l. f.at
sssst t;ss:s;: s;;'s M s!:::. ar: s..
sy5i 5s.ss sa t.ns S ~ SssS 10
sss s: sSi.I sss:s g Sis;s; s y
ss s: @ % s;i; Ssi
1 ss:sG ~. as;S Sis:;d II 3D.: ~
S:s..h ,' S.s.I II Bsss 50 a.
@ -:
& Y 2D..wsls .ns Cs.s.p. Ssas c..s s. 81 Msi
,:sS.I n..1,d Bond: sE ssS ::s. so.s
BALIlnonE, Eareh la-Stoek Boayd-S $1,000 CTR &c.
1850 1855; 50 shares Res,srstown Road. 5x. " '5.7
DOMESTIC MARKETS. ~ til A. ts9i
PHIIApELrHIA, March l4.--Our market for cotton 10
about half cent higher than that Of New York; but
NO sales can be effected until holders give way which
they must eveptusly do or else bs undersold by New
Y0rs agents I The stock Of cotton in this city does
Is more inquiry for -four without any Improvement In
pp5icsss Rye hour steady, at SO s75l. Corn meal,
at 81 r. Rye still continues Rye oorn ssc
t4c. southern oats, 3lc. . $50 and prime Psnusyl-
continues abundant ever The sales OF stock to-
Price. S s''' 's' without any marked change In the
BALrMokr. March Is-our market for Howard street
hour vas less setve yesterday with sales Of bb ct
81 soK. Nothing doing In City Mills Wheat has
slightly declined sales Of prime red to-day
at 81 81 OIL and family -four, white 81 10 to 81 Is
Small supply Of the markets sales Of white at
46c. . 47c. and yellow st 40 SEQ. per bushei Oats
soc. to $40 as to quality demand fair. The auction
sse Tuesday shows slight decline former sales
Of Cuba sugar Several cargoes offered but with
drawn-opy 10 hhds sold at 81 IS q 81 600 per 100
lbs 80 hbds Cuba molssees sold at FL 10 gallon
Almoderstely fair business iu provisions IL doing ct
about former quotations Sales OF pork (250 bbls)
private terms Sales Of lard Ia bbs ct exc Limited
sales Of whiskey in bbls at 25c.
CAMBRIDGE Cattle MARKEr. March l3-At market,
$50 cattle about $50 beeves and 80 stores consisting
Of working oxen, COWS and calves two years old and
three years old Priees-Market beef extra 50 rs per
81 rs; ordinary, IS q 81 Hides, So Tsilov, 81 rs.
Stores--Workipg oxen, $50, $50 . Sll6. Cows and
calves, $26, $50 $40. Yesrlings none Two years
old, SIS S2s. Three years old $40, S27 $50. Veal
Calves, 81 81 Sheep and lamss-7el st market.
Nearly all sold Prices-Extrs, So IS, 81, SS Sl2.
By lot, 81 40, 81 75 50. Swine, 4i&c Sc. Retail,
Ec a 6c