davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

ASSASSINATION OF A MARYLANDER IN MEXICO.
Information has been received in this city from c.
Markoe, Esq, merchant of Vera Cruz of the assas-
snation on the I'd February of DR.. Walter NJ Bayly,
residing at Tlacotalpam on the Avarado river about
sixty miles from Vera Cruz. Dr. b. was reading at
table at his residence, in the evening, when shot
was fired through the window, killing HIM instantly.
He was found minute afterwards, sitting upright
in his chair deadM Mr. Markoe has offered reward
Of five hundred dollars for the apprehension Of the
murderer, and it is understood that the will be
brought to the notice of our government. DR.. Bayy
was native of Hagerstown a graduate Of the Mary
land University and has been residing in Mexico for
the last % years. He was much prosecuted during
the Mexican war; having been compelled, at one
time, to seek refuge on board United States ves-
sci lying in the Alvarado river and sustained heavy
pecuniary losses, in consequence of being an Ameri-
can. He leaves a wife, daughter and son, aged IL
years, and now at st. Johns College Fordham, N. Y.
large circle of relatives and friends in this State
to whom DR.. B. was well and favorably known, for
his many estmable qualities, will mourn with this
deplorable event, by which well remembered and
true friend is suddenly and violently removed from
earth.-Bahinore Clipper, March II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Domestic MISCELLANY.

The Cushing Guards of Newburyport fred salute
of thirty guns the 10th instant, the occasion
of General Cushing taking his seat in the cabinet.
During the twenty -four hours previous to the 9th
inst. seven vessels arrived at Portland, Me-. bring
ing 2,396 hogsheads lao tierces, and q barrels of
molasses from the West Indies
Rev. Mr. Garretson has been liberated from prison
at Ovid New York. where he was confined for Sc
ducing young lady, now deceased. He asserts his
innocence and insists that he is the victim Of con-
spiracy. civil suit is to be tried in April.
Joseph Kneeand. who was formerly in the employ
Of the Fitchburg Railroad Company, was found sus
pended by his neck in an attic Of the Middlesex
House. in Charlestown, Mass, on the llth instant.
MIR. Kneeand has been missing since Wednesday,
and it was supposed was off on spree. He had
probably been hanging some iorty-eght hours when
discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

Of this State at their agencies nor shall IL be lawful for
any banking institution association individual ndv
utter circulate money, any way directly or
Indirectly to aid assist in the sspng uterng cir
cnatng s money within this State, Of amy such bGuk
bill note or other evidence Of debt issued purporug
to have been issued by any corporation association
individual situate residing without this State
or receive in manner whatsoever any such
bank bill note evidence of debt with intent to ISSUE
utter or with intsn to aid assist In ssu
ing utterng circulating the same as meney within
G Ous sa pqnng in th; section saa
individual bankers in the first part of this section
toned shall they be prohibited from receiving foreign
notes from their dealers customers in the regular and
usual of their business discount not
exceeding that which is shall be at the time by
law for the redemption of the bills Of the banks this
porations, associations individuals by which by
dempton thereof
Sec Q 1t shall not be lawful for any persen within
this state to issue utter circulate money in
way directly indirectly, to aid assist in the
,pg utterng or circulating as money within this State
OF any bank BILL note other evidence of debt in the
smilitude OF bank bill note, issued purporing to
have been issued by corporation association, in
dviduaf situated or residing without this State which
shall have been received by such person. at greater
rate OF discount than shall be at the time fixed by
law fer the redemption Of the bills of the banks of this
State at their agencies to procure receive In
BILL note evidence of debt at greater rate of dis.
count than or shall be at the time Hxed by law for the
redemption of the bills Of the banks of this State at their
agencies, with intent to ISSUE utter cir rsuate with
intent 20 aid assist in issuing utterng circulating
the san as money within this State but nothing in
this section contained shah prohibit person not
authorized TO the business of banking within
this State shall any such person be prohibited from
receiving foreign notes in the regular and usua Of
business or from obtaining from the corporations
ciations or individuals by which by whom such foreign
notes were made the payment or redemption thereof
Sec g. The penalties provided in section four Of the act
hereby amended shall apply to any violation of this act
Sec. a. This act shall take effect Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Theatrical and Musical.

BowERY THKA1RE This evening Mr.. w. +. Wallets new
Asiatc and equestrian drama entitled the Arab and
his Stseds will be presented for the first time, Mr. Wal
let appearing Barney Braagan. TIE entertainments
will commence with the "Corsican Brothers,, in which
Mr.. l.. Eddy and Mr. Stevens will appear.
BROADWAY THBArRE-Tbis evening will be the twelfth
night Of the engagement of Mr. + Forrest. Birds rag
edy of the "Glsdiator' will tho entertain
ment Mr. Forrest will sustain the great character Of
Spartacus Conway that Of Phasarus and Mad. Ponisi
as Senora Miss Price will darce Pas Seu and all will
conclude with the farce of the King and l."
NATIONAL THEATRE Yankee Locke is engaged for six
nights more and will appear this evening in the Hermit
ef the Rock as, Moderation Esterbrook, and in the
Yankee Duelist'' as Elan Pancake. The other seec
ons bs roee Leon Charles
Win ther, Master jerome and La Petite Whittier.
wAuAcKs THEArRE-The fine comedy of the $50 dier's
laughter will commence the entertainments this even
ing with Messrs Blake, Lester Mason, and Miss Laura
Keene in the principal characters. The and peculiar
drama of srnuline, with extensive new scenery, ma.
chnery and beautiful costumes will be the concluding
feature All the leading artists will appear in this piece
AMERICAN MusErM-The amuse ments announced for
this evening nt the Museum are exceedingly attractive
They comprise the spectacle of Blue Beard and the
farce Of the Married Rake" Two excellent pieces are
provided for the afternoon
CIRcus.-Tbc amphitheatre continues to be well pa
tronzed The programme for this evening will introduce
all the company in equestrian and gymnastic exercises
ST CHARLES TIrEATRR-The comedy of the "Serious
Family and the " Gamblers Wife" are the pieces ad.
vertsed for night at this popular theatre The casts
include the entire company.
CuRlsnY's OPERA HOUSE -Christy's Ethiopian opera
company Offer an attractive selection of songs and
dances for this evening w. L. Porter's benefit will come
of on Saturday evening next.
wooDs MSsTRns This popular band advertise anotb =
new song for this evening " Yes, tits true, that Oh
Katy is sleeping, composed by Charles Jarvis, an
published by J. E. Gould, Of Philadelphia.
ROBERT HEIIER.-Ths distinguished necroman car of
fors attractive programme for this evening.
REIEYs THAMEs.-Tbis beautiful painting iss drawing
large asscmbages nightly.
BANvARp's PANORAMA Holy LAND is as atractiv,
as ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

CHURCH BURNT IN UTICA -fNcENDIARIsM-
About IL o'clock on the night II the 10th inst the
Westminster church Dew ereux street, at Utica,
was discovered on nre in the steepe and before any
wrapped in flames viii "a communicated al .onos ~to to
the whole interior, AID the church was dly CON.
su.ned. II was iIsured for $6,ooo who does not
cover the loss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

New ORLEANS March IL, 1853
Cot'rn is firm to-day, and 5000 bales have aieady
been d posed Of The stock amounts to 900 bales
PRovTDEScE March IL 1853
The cotton market remains unchanged. The sales for
the week 1000 bales The sales Of wool were rah
er Hight at prices little favorable to buyers
The sales for the week amounted TO pounds For
printing cloths the market is without change The sales
Or the week were %, 200 places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

THE SHEPARD CHURCH. CAMBRIDGE. Massive
happy to learn that at the sale of pews at this ed
flee on Tuesday last, the number of pews sold
forty-fve, the appraised value of which was Ss45.
The premium received was 81 OLA. The number of
pews remaining unsod is eightyfive, the appraised
ouIned to Saturday afternoon next. Only S5, 800 is
needed to pay off the debt, and it is expected that
this result will be secured on Tuesday Cambridge
Chronicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Destructive Storm In Georgia.

CHARLESTON, March 49, 1853.
most destructive storm swept over Columbus Ga,
ON the 10th inst The damage, it is estimated, will
amount to at least two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars the telegraph line between Columbus and Ale1an
dra completely demolished for several miles, but has
again been put in working order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14


WARRINGTON, March IL, 1853.
Fs~ Ahcad-Diplonatic and other appointments
to be made, &c.
An attempt was made, q day or two since, to over.
awe the President by the appearance Of an entire
Congressional delegation from large State in the
West, at the White House, asking an interview. The
President Informed them that at " o'clock he would
be happy to meet them. They appeared at that
time, and 10 and behold it was public reception.
This SO shocked their sensbilites that they with
drew, saying that such treatment was unexpected
and unaccountablef from democratic President. This
was Jackson's way Of doing business. He did not
object to delegations meeting and acting but did not
allow them to have private interviews with him col.
lectivey "Old Lion Of the Hermitage the times in
woke thee, but thou art not here"
The following appointments are soon to be made !:
James Buchanan Penn. -. Minister to England.
William Allen Ohio. 49,. Minister to Russia.
John A. Dix, New York. Minister to France.
1hos. II. Seymour, Conn. Minister to Mexico.
Mr. Delaye, New York Minister Resident at Brussels.
COL Carr Penn Minister Resident at Naples.
Amongst the list Of persons named as Secretaries
of Legation are those Of R. A. Ewing, of Conn., Chas.
levi Woodbury. Mass; Franklin L. Clack Louisiana;
Capt. John s. Slocum, Washington. O.P.Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

Another Lctter from MIR. Fillmore
The following is MIR Flmores to invitation
from the Common Council Of Phadelpha to become the
guest Of the city, on his return home from Wash
ington:-
WASHINGTON, March Z, 1883
Gentlemen-your very kind and Aaterng letter of the
gath ult enclosing copy Of the resolutions adopted by
Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia
inviting me to become guest Of your city my return
home from Washington, came duly to har d. AID would
have received more prompt answer but from the fact
that could determine until the close OF my admins.
taton whether should return to Buffalo by the way of
Philadelphia, 60 South and return by the way Of the
Mississippi and great lakes II is my intention to
pursue the latter route, and consequently compelled
to decline your invitation otherwise 1t would give me
great pleasure to acceptit
have many for recollecting your beautiful
and fourishing city with gratitude. II has always
treated with the greatest kindness and courtesy
it numbers among its inhabitants Of my most che
rishcd frends and shall regard the unanimous
resolution Of your city councils to tender its hospi
alities in Independence Hail. the proudest tribute
which has ever been paid to my humble endeavors to
my native country For this signal mark your
spprobaon beg leave return you and through you
to those whom you represent, my grateful thanks.
With my sincere acknowledgment OF the great obliga-
tons which you have imposed upon me by the manner
in which you have been pleased to speak Of my public
services ard my best wishes for your individual heahs
and prosperity beg leave to subscribe myself
Your friend and fellow citizen
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

NORTH CAROLINIANs IN THE NAVY DEPART
MENT-Four North Carolinians have been called to
the Navy Department since 1s29-John Branch, ap-
pointed by Gen. Jackson; Mr. Badger by Gen. Har-
rison; Mr.. Graham, by Mr.. Fillmore; and Mr.. Dob
bin by Gen, Pierce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Scottish Clans In Canada.

The Gems Commits ioner for the county of GlenVarry
Canada has compiled the following list of the numbers OF
persons each of the several clans in that
number, o 976. The statement is made up from the
cens M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Sailing OF the Black Warrior.

MoplLE, March IL, 1858.
The steamship Black Warrior sailed at O'Clock this
morning for New York via Havana She has fifteen pas
sengers and one thousand bales Of cotton on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Failure OF the Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, March 13, 1853.
We lave no mail south of Augusta, Ga to-day. The
New Orleans papers of Sunday and Monday are due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

Arrival of an American Missionary from the
East indies.
Boston, March 49, 1852.
Rev. j. W. Dallas, Of the American Board OF Commits
sioners Of Foreign Missions with his wife and three chill
dren came sengers in the ship Sabine arrived this
port to-day from Calcutta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

The Return or Santa Anna to Mcx1co.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10, 1853
The brig Robertson has arrived at Mobile having left
Vera Cruz tho 1st instant She reports having met
the English steamer going in with Santa Anna on board
His colors were flying at the topmast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Death OF Prof. IIornex

FHIIADEIFHIA, MARCH IL, 1893.
Prof Wm. E. Horner, of tbs Pennsylvania sUnversit
died last evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14
Prominent Office Seekers, Sc.

Ndnez. Residences Offices
Selah Hobbe. Dis. Columbia. First Asst p. NJ. Gen.
Mr.. Wheeler. N eCarolina. >. Sixth Auditor.
Z. Dean. Wisconsin Sec ID Asst. p n. Gen.
ID III. Heath Washington. .. U. S Treasurer
A. W. Huel. Michigan. 49,. Charge to Berlin.
Gen. Storms. New York :. Post Office New York
Lorenzo b. Shepard >, u. $. Dis. Atty, N. Y.
Mr. Moneypenny. Ohio. Seed Asst P. N. Gen.
Gen. Medary ), :, !,
Lorin p Waldo Connectcut. Commissioner Pensions
s. Cole New York Chief clerk CON- do.
s. Bridge. Massachusetts,. Ap for Pacific coast
John w. Fagan.... ), Consul to Nassau.
BENTON APPLICANTS OFFCE-A correspondent of the
Jefferson Inquirer says that the democrats the egis
lature have recommended to Gen Pierce for foreign
mission, Col, John D. Stevenson and for other Offices
Chas Sims, Esq, James M Frazier Esq, Meyers, Esq
T. McSherry, and j. II. Reynolds, Esq., all members of
the seventeenth General Assembly besides innumer-
able number of " outsders"-an Col. BentOn's warm
friends.
SIGNATURES TO APPLICATIONS FOR OFFTCY-The practice of
importunng the members Of the Legislature for sigma
tures to applicants for Office and getting them has
grown into great abuse here and elsewhere In Ohio
the laxty has run into perfect looseness the fol
lowing from the Cincinnati Gazette will show
sTo such extent did this prevail that some wag of
Senator undertook to rebuke few days since by run
ming deep set upon the members and capitay and
aughingly did he do it, Drawing up paper in its head
ing purporting to be memorial to President Pierce
confer an Office he successful in getting the sigma
lures Of some eight ten Of the grave and reverend
Senator'S when some wide awake chap looking the
shoulder OF the last sgner asked him he of
what he putting his to. Stimulated to read
the paper fer the first time he discovered that he
and his brother members had been giving their joint note
for thousand dollars He didn't quite like the Joke
but still ssid the note was id we'll indorsed."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-14

CONCORD, N. H., March 1913 P. M.
The following is list Of the candidates supported
the several parties at our State election which
took place on Tuesday, the same was given in the
HERALD of that day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

yrur 10 =, a.. r., a, s,aatii AZ O All 4sa ale o,
~, a., "a 10 ,l Tbe s.l,. ,r,iude oao thl. and
a"a run. =" ", ~ a, ara 90 f ,b er and a. s
mss :, aaa -. On. Ns.. =, s,s IN !. TO- ~
| ", .' ' l -. ,ao n, ,,
v"g. t .,o t1rrss W. ons v.,,n p,, ts7, ~, ga
1s az. AZ % , Of some 50 boxer f tb I,, an sr
s " ~ . Ian Iy,d,.sto. AT otg, az 49,, a. rr, n,
'Vy'l, r. t ' -, -, tc.an
A's. n'is 49,, y, -, - -. !. l..
, s, IN .,. d,do ~, - =, to o i,1 : ,.c.,|.
@ ri d $50 Ly,. ava a ~ !, s t q, '''4
,g,,'. i,,. az, ii, % Il -, ~ 49, f
80 '''' '' '' "'''' A'' 'o @es "'i"'' 'a""
n.C"> a., T.. a..
WE " we accumulation o. a f'''. "aVy '' ~ if'e'
' p inc '.,n Wy, : 10 So " ,' ~s'S i1'," %
oS 1'o eS" AZ '-'s v ''' I'''" a'''S' '''c'o'z' "
''' % " nv ~" ''"'.' ' ',S , ~ ' I"
.pd 9 sm'l o ana 20 '''k' Clear sues S =" On IoeF'l
90 '"'t' RIBBED SIDES were dpgf OIL n @ =" s M Al ~ ana
hsA' shoulders AZ 01ae 90 "'"ny 4o' s Pue 'ea al
s'' " io9 nc o ~ " q" 10 " ~ 'h' ahooos NJ va
ana ~ yie's fancy iAn1 " ' ' I'fs 80, ''' 'nas 4p
pms Ribbed SIDES AT ~ " 10 '' az 7s"'s' 81 'Ns sh''s "
g. and u uerees 4n'y 'i'm' NJ ne fI''
"sSu VI o. O'' ifh ''y rendered SOFA va SHUT
h"y At "a q W nnu ~ ' NJ lnuAH AZ l' same ''te'
RicE-fhb article continued very h md we noticed sal" Of "
n"rffs prime Carolina on Monday at 80 " D. fnd On Hy % AZ
"a AM 5oh' ~ ~
"iIshf-lhe WHISKY market mas he'h quite a ""nE' u
measure 70 Tue "H''u'y o. pl'''lHs "'s"h' % ~
few hundred b' at 4H@2e Tor Rec'hed Aad 2'Ae zos' q
f"'n Tor 'A" 'ue s'es 'n''us Ss ~ % e'' ~ a.
- lt"" AZ 2V}a' ""1 o. rl'"f ~ ~ " ~ s"No''
W trks Ieo.,P"' Si4l p'''-saf',' i',V
cofFEI-in'i' n' nee" '' i'lna IN '' 'os N"'N'' aang
''' sLt'''' l'i' ''' @A' w ~ az ~ 80 '"',''
'Ags MO q" an firehs tAnge o. e'se Ou' '"s y" '@'se m
dfans decline o. oy Ae d. YESTERDAY ars embrace u'y
o'bHEa At es'i' " foa eATse' emDA'g ae' Gags have
arrived rom o DC JAeo during e hS N7eS making the dHect
imports aiho" the 1T oil september i'oVf' Digs
mss been very a'e business doh ~ aa dnrHg he
past week. and with large scope Tor prices have considerably
"Yaueed' Inc st. Helena cargo et' SACKS Liverpool tha hne)
e On Monday AZ The A'eo eArg Coarse
about 'Vo SACKS arrive at " ana on
'h7 i'o"'ns very heA'y tf-h"euoA heSfEo o. +'o
taken AZ o. Que Of 400 at 10 out ehgoe Va 44a' 'S9 4s'o ao
,.oY :" - oas - % ti
hhn oFt eMs'es making us Of some foIo ts AheA "Llrb
NJ e70e for ,oa II a. 7ae far one b To fla. aud $50 n
|
'"'S tf Eau me "a -dnsslH cargo b'Vp sAs OcV nr sf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

ET- THOMAS G. PooIE is candidate f.
CLEgk or MS Second DISTRICT COURT. Iuhg ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

gzfsH For DISTRICT ATToRNEY.-HENRY ST..
PAUL candidate the r4lned office. fell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Go.

re- Julius JAEHNE is u candidate for As
sIsTANT ALDERMAN tho Ward Second District s t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

~ The new, fast running steamboat ID. ).
STACY Tyson will have GREEN and all n,erned
sto landings rms EtENING, at o'clock.
Inhl0 SMITH X fiAiSrER, "a PoyIras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

Eise For DISTRICT ATToRNEY.-We are re-
qucsed many frens Mr. W. A. ROBERTS HIN
candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF THE PARISH uF
ORLEANS. Ills
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
20 Thc nen. lirht drnnrht. swim runnil

passenger packet steamer SOUTHERN BELLE Capt J, NJ. white
will lrHvu Tor NlCkSB RIG all landings THIS ~ IN
ING At o'clock SMITH FiNtSTER, 80 Poyraa street mh3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12

GALLERY OF WAX STATUES AT COM
VI MERCIAL HALL, Of St. Charles
EVERY DAY The week. aud Illuminated with EVERY
EVENING ait4s0u 50 csutsi children apd half
pute.
GEN. ANDREW JACKSON, GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
GEN. LEWIS CAS-, MAJ Gen. MINflELD SCOTT
GEN. FRANKLIN PIEEC Z, HON. HENRY CLAY,
HON DANIEL " EBSTEB, JENNY LIND,
LOLA AfONTEZ, Countess Of I.ndsiedt BLOOsIER GIRL
DR. DAVID l. HINES, A. NJ, sKUPlNskI murderer Of the Ped
dlsr Boy,
taa. consists OF wasugon's Reception l the Ladies' the
Bridge Il ITeutUu NewJerzly,
John G. CALHOUN lde
PROFESSOR WEBsTLP and DR.. PARhMAS,
CHILD WITH TWO HEADS, and IL MOTHER,
THE LORDS SUPPER aud The NATIVITY ID
The DiURAMA the interesting portions This beautiful e1hi-
oa present splendid Painting the Battle
Orleans Horse Shoe Falls Niagara Battle the Cy Of Mexico Broad
kvwYOrk Joshua Commanding the Sun stand s Gideon,
a splendid slialioa the Crystal Palace, Worlds Far
the people Of should AL u
mb.tiyn aa i q OILY Temporarily. frblI
AMERICAN GIANT GIRL.
IN addition at5vr, the AMERICAN GIANT GIRL, the lar
living old, in. around he
Hfu vast, weighing 81!
been Her
comm, saiur1ay morning, charga.
is 'Lst glSon, hU-c
o solid h-zh a taug ible vitality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Aftrlt ~
.,,.,r al, rg-g.r,l tsn. fs r. vel has been
f. ,,,,., ,l.,- (, .,o- MI. IA tb.,s M, L.,r 4
q. . ,-.,,u t., y .t.-. ,, r.,,r,i'y at ri
e ,b,sr ", KS -a.t ,pl.,e.,a a.a5sis f,c,n Elrop.
4, ~ ,I.r. i,l5i,lt. sud ,.,rt-t, aftt,f,t an ~
,s- I..tu..t t,.far N.-l,t
i.,,,, tI "a, /. M, ,.4,r, ami IN
H. ,s,,. fr.ri a., fps. y th. ssI
t ,iyl ar BaIu- Nr,y Work on Sa4tv Tt,s- report a
i. mn ls ,.t.s1 Market n l. .-roal wt,a --lt. for
~ ta-, tr.5 ayi ol-auilg dynota on5
tlgo5,.-, o.. tuh 5000 Gu .g I'm snl .Yrgr- Fair
u,s. sas4.5tsl al a. NLI4pc 0vsu- 4 Mtdlna TIP
I.aa tas= stF p, deHe stated be mostly w pie
,.lG5s .ri 7~s qualities fa- Val, ~
favorable for b+qdsgi. Muts shown
asaor eud rrss a= Sugar and Metsses have
y.su h4svv Fgur a, Ban,e
Fork las 81 zftly sl,aug. Improved while
BARON owing to heaey iIss ssnty eshu declined
Lard Ha t-su r 1aar,ts rI -, sal l5s. r.,lr le p
lry s,, a b. 90 dong rloc salt ri
,urrlN r Cotton Market opened ou SATURDAY with llts
finite. demand b,ets generally prearHrg dlsot
o.. prp -i before max INK ptr 5, 3, any considerable RENT
si " ,apuiarng Tie intelligence saary favorable nsfy
t ia ,.kiBr f price, Ike sa,s OF H. .s were consequently
I 10 oo bale. Al about FHIagt, r.l.s On Moala however
5g, demand Hih rr.ated m transactions TO s sttsp
~ en- tlo l.t pr..s hsrz gn,r,iy ei.aost gtsiae .pz.
.b sr l FOR fa- timer 49sIHs ON I-st.y tHr demand " as
ztI- aa mated and lie .. a- NO to .ap0 h, a. firm, rates
r ,rmaI readily on wtlae.iay and .ors generally
l m ,s f,i5 "a 70 bs.s nan ,e.l hsud he rates being SOM,
h.t ,, Ia .1ef,ly i FOR the higher grades On Tbrrajnv
. inquiry was i animated st II 100 ,r H
out ey material change pees, yegrlay
bales making graai 300 Al amount 1T
ee., prabv ssv.r tqualsa in our market Tr e5se hv al
our ,aoliians
me rec m o. The week ofa sq5go bas sgalasi s5g3 bales for
m last tar and the total rsipt nj III port since
~ ~ S,ft have l balss against q! s47 l. The same
date lagt year, slowing an increase o $3.50 bales.
NFV ORLEANS - AssTFfrATtov
Irt.ror. - G4gis Snifar Far 10 @1oL
Iasy..........-.. 90 s7 Fair
@ NJ * t;t @ ,.''..'''
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
a,-,-,s..,,st, C'Ti"N-hig', IopAeeo-hhds;