davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-22
Letter to General Loacrv.

Sir. AS we go to to press we are warn
ed, by one we'll worthy Of credence, that
your laqueys are plotting second dis
truction Of our office, counting that the
risk will be less, now, that it belongs ex-
clnsively 10 MS. We have thought to pro-
test privately; but self.respect forbas after
the use you have made of our forme. letters.
We therefore make this public appeal;
and ask you g call Of your dogs. '
AS our enemy, we can ask no quarter Of
you: as a man, we request you to desist:
Since the Office Instruction, you have
united with the only church here in which
we can commemorate the dying love of a
common saviour; and, Notwithstanding we
did very wrong in pretending to turn de1p-
oerat the right is on our side The wrong
we did was such as most gentlemen would
have repealed with laugh; and is no apol-
ogy for the kind Of warfare you have waged
onus. lfyoa have as much honor or manli-
ness as we still give you credit for, you
will not be deferred any course by threats;
and we make none; but the men of lower
St. Cloud think they know that you Incl
ted all the rival claims which have disturb
ed their titles. You destroyed their print
ing Office and thus have brought great odi-
UNI upon the place.
When we werethought bedying through
your agency; the danger Of personal vio-
lence, toyou and yourassociates, appearedso
great that we forgot the gathering dark
ness in taking measures to prevent it. and
the men who then, at great inconvenience,
purchased US a new Office, would feel
no. less indignation at its obstruction
than at that of it's predecessor. If any
injury is done to it, the consequences will
surely be unhappy; and we doubt if any
one has more reason than yourself to dep
recate further violence, for the prevention
Of which we would earnestly entreat you
to use your undoubted power.
People know that after you had, to all
appearance, discarded these fellows you
sent your little hound Shepley on 10 WASH
ington for a bone. They know that the
suit brought in the name Of Shepley and
wife was entered by DR.. Palmer. Wait,
one of the lawyers in the case, says you
are to pay the fees. You know the suit
will ruin the woman it processes to protect;
and all are compelled to feel your course
one Of malicious, unmanly persecution.
Do not, we beg Of you, let it again take
the form of burglary or there will be
serious time.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-22

''Noy sp9s'n you waste be turned into an
animal, : said jim; what would you DO Bill )"
''OhPd b lion, replied Bill, because he
.'0h no don't be lion Big, interrupted lit
tile Tom, who has had some painful calamity at
school, .'bc wasp and then yoa! can sting the
master"
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-22
History.
CONCLUDED.

The first time we saw Mr.. Brott we told
him Of Gen. Lowry's idea thathe had some
purpose about the management of the pe-
per here and wished to avoid any connee
ton with him. Mr.. 3. wrote to the Gen
IL note which was handed to US open. +
was in the most gentlemanly terms, and disa
vowed any object but thatof givingreliabls
information about the country. He e..
pressly stated that it had been heavy
tax upon him, and that he would be very
glad of any cooperation and assistance from
himselfe or any other proprietor. So far
as we know no answer was ever returned;
but we did not intend toilet his generalship
of just so. So we wrote, after some time
stating that Mr.. Brott had concluded he
would not support the paper here any lon:
ger; but would remove it to Breckenridge;
and that as the object of press here was
purely local, we did not wish our isms to
stand in the way. If he and Mr.. 3. could
agree upon any plan Of supporting it and
an editor that would ike it to suit their
views they should count us out We
would resign at any moment; whout anyit
i'll feeling, in fact that we would rather do
so than have St. Cloud left without press.
Or if they thought urservices of sufficient
importance to bear with the expression of
our anti'slavery views, they should appoint
some one to take charge Of as many columns
as they pleased and fill them with wha;-
ever kind Of politics they had mind to:
We cid not claim to make the paper our
organ but would simply maintain the free
dom Of expression in such columns as we've
placed under our control; a9d assured
him this was ALIVE could do; by way Of
concession.
He replied that he had intended the
letter we have published as definite, at
he could not conscienciously support pa
per which opposed our present adminis,,a-
ton, that he had no objection to the ,cmo
val Of the press to Breckenridge as here, it
would do as much to support>the Local u
tercsts ofSt. Cloud as it could do here be-
cause that place is so situated, with refer
cace to this, that whatever promoted the
grQwth Of the one must Of the othez So,
here we had it in nut shell. Gen. Low
ayywith that large reputation for gen.
crosby which Southern gentlemen,
in general, coutrive to maintain
even while refusing to pay their washer
women, was cody calculating the benefits
he might receive from the local press and
had no conscientious scruples, so long as
Messrs Brott, Welles and Taylors peid
the printer; but could not bring his con.
science into any compromise by which he
might be required to aid IN footing the
bills. Moreover. his first letter to US had
beepa definite offer Of patronage upon
ceF1t.a.lp terms,
Here was an err in our life. We had
our Arst bid, no mistake. property e
noagb 70 supposstro papers entirely Dem.
socratic'' not a cent for one that opposed
the adnilistrstion. We had spent :.
much money, supporting the antdi-slavery
press. Al We should have been Wiling to
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-07-22

give tor Ill the property Geu. Lowry
has about St. Cloud. We had risled
more than life again and again 70 attack
the highestain the hnd when their power
. and influence were cast into the scale ..
gainst the>slave. We had sacrificed the
privacy We loved ;and borne aspublicity
which had made all ourasnerves quiver as
if under the surgeons knife-had shrunk
from no risk, no eontumely connected
with standing between the slave catcher
and his prey. Our fidelity to his cause had
never been doubted and now ~ beoaered
u bride by the little lopding ofsuch a tre~
mendous city as this-to have = chance
Of getting few square feet Of bramble
patch for stultifying ourself and undoing
the work Of lifetime! The temptation
was great. Our "hour of weakness" had
come and without FIVE minutes re-
Election VIC wrote that impossibilitics were
required of none. We had done all we
could to sustain an anti-slaxery.pra here;
and could denonose.a as weare poor. Wehad
therefore concluded to accept his patronage
on his terms and support Mr.. Buchanan.
This woald appear odd to many but instan-
ces of the kind were not raro. We could
as easily get new light as other people;
and, indeed, when we came to think of it,
it was quite natural. Our proper place
was in the minority nd helping the weaker
party. MI. Buchanan needed assistance;
and our post was at his side, &c. We read
the letter over and were afraid that he
would think we were talking ironically,
when we wanted him to think he had made
an addition to his, live stock; and wished
him and his laqueys to boast Of the pur-
chase. We thought to throw the letter
aside and write one more humble; more
submissive and less equivocal; but the fe-
yer was little abated and the fact began
to stare us in the face that this was deliber-
ate deception, doing evil that goodnight
come. For fear our good angel would pre-
vail We hurried off the letter; hoping he
would read it as serious acceptance fhis
olfcr. He did SO. It was soon confdentially
whispered, on the authority of Mr.. shepley
and DR. Palmer, that Gen. Lowry had made
an arrangement by which the ST.. Cloud
Ns;;e.. was coming ont call right.
This was just what we. wanted; and the
Ns;4er did come out all right We lived
up to our contract to the lette:, supported
Mr.. Buchanan beautifully! It was no
kult Of ours that folks laughed at our SOL
Femn appeals in favour 1t democracy; that
men threw up their hats; and; cried ISLAND
Com UNDER" as we lahoFed to convince
| that woman-whipping was the only Amer
lean institution worth naming. We were
not to blame that they said our innocent
scraps of local history were ''raking broad
sides all down the line" of our new allies.
We did not promise to make irreverent
people serious or stupid folks bright.
Our engagement WAS specific. We were
to support the admin ;;aa;ion, iior town lots.
We did do the supporting; but did not
get the lots! And now we just want Gen.
Lowry to walk down and settle UP. Ifhe
would like to reensage us: "Barkis is will
linz. Any thing to make an honest
penny,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
Mnrkets-Peported EV TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON March lo-The sales Of CoIros today
$50 tales, 81 unchan ged prices 49,
MoHILE March lO-The sales Of CorroS to-day oo
bsos c Middnt On Monday under the influence OF
;he Europa prices sdyt cd e but iodAys decline oil g.
submitted TO-
wOsLElSs March 9-The sales of CorroS to-day
1890 bale. slightly deAer prices; Mdding lldltc De,
cr,ased receipts a. this port compared with last year
bales do all Southern ports $40 600 bales. SUGAR i9oic
for ~ fair fully fair FLOUR - asa ~ 81 Red WHEAr
slasl o5; White DO, 81 O5dsl y. Yellow CoRs, o.,
Mess PoRE 10. LARD IL bbs "a a9sc COFFEE hrm a. ot
dl2c pnean advance FEEISHTs-Cot.on TO Liv
erpool % 20 Glasgcw, 1884. .
BNTMoRE March l0-FLoUR-The market firm with fair
demand WHEAI steady at o5d 81 o. for Red and 10
dsl IS for Wire CoRS-Msket firm at 53d6c. for White,
and 5gQ6c for yellow WHISKY Nd2lc. Provisions buoy
snt-Msss Pork sl6! sl1 Lard loalcc. BGeswheai ola
81 cents - ~ T.,
HI.DELFHta March l0-FLoUR is quiet. Good WHEAT
scarce and ceiling o6 90 tor Red and 28G 81 ~
for White Co.'s sctye demand hTIni sales OF OVuS
bush Yellow al d6Ic. WHISKY, 2c. LARD steady BUTTER
dull: Ohio. II q l2c. ,,,o
AuGusr. Ga March lOCoTTos active; sales to-day $50
bales, at foil prices. -. ,
Northern account al l2GI2c for Mddng Fair Sterling TX
CHANGE = prem March lO-The CorTos market Is
depressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

SPICES-A kinds quiet, sms sAes oil felp-f Lave 0een
nsG- a. &c and On ger q; s. fOr Race. -.
SAL Of A.htor. II sb u S2 Mar.has = Is and JcH~y'
Dsusys and 4 Ground 7 Bulk sA: - nov eny
ss OF Tuk leland lec invoice OF 80 oe4s '1's0s
.5s, amos
sIEARN-The demand and prices steady sales Of
l6Coo prime Western a, &c cash 49,.
sPELTER-rte market quiet bu. 'tesey al 7a71c = 10
cssh snd tine.
sHOT-The advance 10 Pig Iced bs. caused manufacturers
raise the po. " Drop &c. ard Buck 70 oc ess cent ON
for cab
TASTE sale by auction th. morning proved heavy and CD
the Blacks mainly oons and sOuchong Of new crop decnoe
Of "a he private conceded Inc Uree ou
former prices comprised both old and new crop
TOBACCO-The market 10 moderately sciiye former ps
for keutucty s. hhd sod today a. lodl-c spanish ahd
Soa have continued steady the former has been 10 eood
demand.
TS-Ps rather quiet and less buoyAnt under the influence
# the ess favorable foreign SAFES Of cG lp ..os
bsncA reported sold Early in the week 70 srlVe ~ S
tssh and Straits but the former can now
Pls,.s quiet PRICE for kinds wei
Iored q 80 b.Ies IA .. II 75d t2 mos, aud
O boxes C. C. ke az 80 IS short time Other Kinds arr IN
lin it'd rcqusst al yestsrdsys prices.
TALLONThe supply Increasing and the market heavy;
a., Of u n AZ 6liG}c fr Western and small lots
IOi dlic. Rough Fat j. salsble a. 7idSc., cash
NOOL-Ihe market continues lite dull both for domestic
and fOeisn the npcrArt sales
uomnsy the The transactions INCLUDE about p 40 y
EA;yr Pieces az +Jd4lc SDpc ID Unw1hed Gan
forria - o,o n Washed Santiago private terms
NHIsKY-The demand IS quite limited =: S1e, q; which the
nsrkes elosed s.escy
WHALEbONE has been quite se.tve The week, and
pixies well ,up,orted the sales include 1000 n Ochotsk
.oc: 100 n DO smsh 73c $500 10 North West Coast a.
5Or AID 600 n al South Sea al Soc. cash.s
ZINC-. demand is limited and confined 20 small parcels
required immediate by the Jobbing aie al &c = 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
THE GREAT CATTLE MARKETS

or NETWORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND AL
BANY-REPoRTED WEEKLY EXPRESSLY FOR The NEW
YoRK TRIBUNE with full particulars Of Receipts Sales and
Prices Of bEEvEs MILK Cove VEAL CALVES SWINE, SHEEP
LAMBS in New YORK from personal observation,
by SoLok ROBINSON WEDNESDAY EVENING 1.-THE great
dsy exclusively for The NEwYoRE tribune and printed
on THURSDAY MORNING In the DAILY and WEEKLY, and
fRrDAY MoRNING in the SENIWEEgLY.
BEEVRS in NewYork mostly sold by Cattle Brokers
,Omisnon at much head they estimate the weight OF
in the will make the asked 1T the
Ret price y ID bullock that will eresss at Oc y ID,
$50 At Boston, the price quoted for FIVE quarters"
i the hide and ia, h Included in the estimated weight The
sold the Wednesday markets Wuhngton Drove
ryng from res TO S62 upon different days The total number
1856 ISL @ and the average ct Market Wednesday
lS94
CALVES II fit for veal sold by the pound i've weight
Many very young sold at a price per head
MILK COWS generally according TO the price of beet
ssh beef srket draws fat fr<s the des aud makes
for fresh Poor Cows Sc. Of S50 t5
medium sS5 45 good ones, soq 56j extra fue Co
e75Q $t0 The number last year was II 49, The mer
.hsnt generally reserves the calf
SHEEP AND LAMBS sold mostly by brokers at 50 much
head sIZbg from 81 sc for stock and 81 10
el5 for In 1857 the number sold ~ o in 1856 the
aun Der ~ 4o2 7S9.
SWINE are received mostly by railroad and sold at Aeons
fourth Tper Thirty seventh street aud Hud
River generally BY the pound, live weight The number
reported in 1857 $ g8f the price ranged from TO &c,
md the first nine months generally 10. The number
received in ls5S wss 81, 9ll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

Sales Of Stocks at Bosson-MARcH 9.

Frst Bodyd-0 shares Boston and Maine X 9i p Bos-
and Worcester X r. sst Cambridge Morse r. r. yi
Portland Saoo and Portsmouth r. S. Vermont and Msss
ehusetts r. r. 8; Western r r. 99t IL Boston and PIv
dence r. r. 7el 20 Essern r. 59. Old Colony and Fall
River r. r. 49, do 43; Lowell Manufacturing Go. 400 as
Eat Boson Co 49, Is DO 4i p do ~ Ao Cay impIOye
$50 "a 2O MoDe Sandstone 90 4Oc Quncy Fhe Insurance
Co.e Copper Falls Mining Co a. 30 do bio g. . do 81 Us
Totee MINING q 20 Flint Steel Mining Co u o. Isle Royse
Ninius 6i u Roekland Mining Co Ar 10 do b6O 45t
Bank l4 10 North Bank 1904 $1,000 Eastern H. X
g Q{SO income $500 Ogdensburg I'd Mortgage 7s Ia
1000 Rutland "a Mortgage 7 $1,000 osdensburs l't Mort
snse IT, 76li $500 N Y. Central 6s, 89s 800 -
Sseo4d Board25 shares New York Central r. $50 81 90
do so ga; Boston and Providence X r. 3D. DO Pewabc
Mining Co lOI; 100 Toec Mining Co. 2t 325 do q % Isle
Roysle Mining Co. b3O Ct! Is do boo 6l IS do IS do bS
10 Roeklsnd Mining Co. 42 ITO Boston Water Power o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
Forenoon Weather Reports MARCH 10.

NV the Eastern Northern Western aud southern Lnea
ceived at No. q Wall street
Me, g. m.-ClOudy; wind ~ w. IL
BANGOR Me, a. m.-Clesr wind w. y
CALAIS Me, a. m.-Cloudy; wind 3. w. Is.
ST JOHN, N. B-Coudyi Wind VIII q
sAckynLE, n B.-Cloueyi wind 5. w Is
CBARLoTTETowx, L. L. L-Cloudy wind w lS H
HALIFAX, N. S.-Cesri wind ". ~
EAsTPoRr Me.-Cloudy wind W.; 80
sPRnGFELD, Mass Cloudy who'd W.; a. I'D
QUEBEC, G. E-1her in Upper Town, u.s. Lower ro"nfi
wind w
MoNTREM-Cloudy and mild wind W.; Is.
EEw.YoRK nooD-Clear wind w. SO bar. 1850.
BALTIMORE Md.-RApid thsw wind 5: w a.
ALBANY, n Y, m.-Cloudy wind W. ~
MALONE, a m.-Clouoy; wind w. -
NHlTE RIVER yUNcTIOs-Coudy wiud W. 20.
MohTHEAL, Z. E.--Snov inEi wind ). Wi -
OGDEssBURGH-Cloudyi wind w. Is
ROUsEs foLST-CIoudy wind N. W. 49,
BosTos Mas, nOon-OypTcs at; wind " T.. 81
LOUISVILLE, noon--WiDd \. w. 5gi char
1UscUMBiA, Als-WiBd 5 WI 81; clear.
NASHVILLE TeBu-60; clear.
MEMPHIS Tenn-Wind Z. W 60; clear
DUBUQUE, Iowa Clear; IS. IN.
FULTON, Ohio.-Wiud 5. 81.
Rock ISLAND, Iu.-WDd 5. 81.
SHRnGFIELD, IL-Clondy Co. .,
PRAIRIE DU CHIEk-CleaT Wind ". 50.
PORTAGE CITy-Pl.sssnt; S.
FOND LAc.-Ciouoyi Wind s. 50.
hILwAUEEE, Wis Cloudy Wind g. 43.
CHICAGO lL-Clesr; IS;
NoIAsAPoLIs Ia-Clear; IS.
INcNsATT, Oho.-Clen IS.
TOLEDO Ohio.-Cloudy a.
EVENING REPORTS.
BANGOR Me.-Clear; wind N. w; u.
sACKyILLE, n B.-Clear; wind y. W.; 49,
CALAIS, Me-Coudy; wind w D.
PORTLAND Me.-Cl.sr, wind ~ W. %.
EAsTPoRr, Me.-Clesri wind $. W; %.
ST. JOHN. N B.-Clear wind S. ". ..
SPRNGFIELD Msss-Clear; 80
BeFFALo-Clesr; wind w. ~.
PIITsBURC, p m-Cesr H.
PHILADELPHIA, p. m-Clesr. Wind s. W.. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
Arrived.

Steamship Kangaroo Or. Screw Jeffrey Liverpool Fee a.
mdse. and pass. 10 j. q. Dale. - =, -.
L. NJ steamship Nashville, murray Chsne''on' muse ana
pass 20 spoford, TIeston 4 Co. a. -. ~.
tan Gas Co. vessel 10 Charlie. CsEow CO. A. no'sis MAUI
seaman tell overheard Lost Hes e1p-rsred sacces
sion OF heavy westerly gales March o m ~ mie. z.
Sandy Hook ssy steam fgHe NsgIs hence Tor Liverpool
Bafk EIls Pa. 1B, Wellington Hamilton Bemads, Feb
"a ballast Tucker Lltb9uTDe hss Deh ~ Gays ~ VI 1e
Gulf stream with heavy n. w gales and snow.
Bsrkeppe Charles Keen Cha,,in, Galveston Feb g. eoos,
&C. to Mccresdy, Mot oasres' Has experienced hesJ
seh Southern Belle Tyler, Wilmington n C., nd,e 20 D. g
Murray , o.,
ps,s 10 H. b. Cromwell Co Experienced heavy gales hSA
z with rain and SHOW the entire passage. On March
al D. rn of Cape Hstterss pased steamship Columbia hcecs
for Charleston.
steamer Pe,re, A5eS Providsnce nd.e to IssA< oden
Steamer CuIew Williams, Providence ndse 70 Isaae OIL
Steamer Pelican, Adrieh Providence mdse 20 Is.ae Odel
sALED-sbiP Black Warrior Murphy San Frapei.co bs4s
sariee Dennis Havana kssd.lena Cousins Csps PLnssi
Col LedyHe Bse.wh Aps!sehicOla brig Europe Deb Frs
Also, steamships Northern Light Tnklepsush Aspavs8i
Marion fosfr Charleston Hsr u South Lyon sssanSi
Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &c.
"lND-Dur'ns the day, hom westward; mild and e<sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

he Two last lots ofing down The average Of the othera
The discrepancy noticed BY several cose ,nu between the
price Of Sheep here and Bo,on continues for which we
cannot account In other way than BY suppsns this make,
higher prices generally hs, the sheen hee
are mostly Of larger breed than the New Ensand Sheep
SWINE.
The market has been well supplied this week with Hogs far
NUN oer are concerned and all had for Pork
should have been oyerstocked but pretty large proportion
q Them He quite small and Of them in only moderate
enon Tor soek hos The old saying thN there are always
fools enough 70 spoil the market s verified In these days BY
that particular ella" Of ak wed individuals who persist in De-
h. Porn good enough for pork eaters In this
city Such Hoss unstable and suspicion Of them In
drove injuries the market WI Of such oei take notice
Of the prices which such Pork seus and sccordnsy
std hogs been In not in a. ssod demand
eornfed Ts beE lot offered taken BY Mr. Pray Sc
Is live tAsn DEED WEIGHT sssWAaaApa u aAznhaes net =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

HOPS-Tbe inquiry continues moderate al "A &C. o- common
20 85s and sale for good quality The trans
actions chiefly specusoTs who purchase q, inside
figures the weeks sales about 60 bales Ole unchanged
tpec ulsors pay q a 2ic, and ask Sc.
HAY-The stock light and the market 10 quite firm with q
fair sales OF 100 bales 65d 75c 9 100 b Straw u IN
fair demand 65d Toe T. 100 H. and 81 81 $J 100 bundles
IROk-Tbe for all kids continues quiet yet
prc. without essential change, though buyers nave the ad
vautsge consequence Of the dunes sm. sales Of
Scotch Pig making yard at Z n % .,
but readily be bought At 500 ~ and O tuns 70
srrye sold the inside English Bars dull
and heavy SO Tor and +57 ~ Refined. English
Sheet moderate reques 3d4c tor Singles Doubles ant
TRIPLES. Pig dull and heavy small saies a. II %
: Il tetun cash.
INDiARUBBER-The market is still inactive and depressed
20 600 N fine Para 4 10 mos. comprise the
Of the week There s demand Tor Cartnsgena
East India and prices entirely nominal.
LEATHER-Tbere change 20 notice; moderate bust
dn nd 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
PsiIadeiphia Cattle Market.


~. .,c,iv ~ Reef Cattle this week large N
.,,, u.,ks ur,yious and OF the stock was rather h
I'M, pcs were well maintained in consequence q the dasl
Th o,.rns. amounted rs head s Of which soil
from ~ So 10 IS 90 and 81 " T. 100 10 fec were cod
bsh A. 80 IS The bes, cattle Ia market were from Ohe a
Chester County In this State.
sgyEp-Ths market quite scve and good prices were
otaued The amounted To 5000 head a. prices ranff
from IS 10 "a 80 according quality and condition. and tNn
o.. 10 l0c dressed 1900 -. Al, -
Hoes-There has been but little change In the market ef
In m. nun the pce obAined oO head were as
posed Of al SEA So IS q 100 10. -,
Cows-he demand tor this Kind Of stock was somewh ~
Tor and go head were sold at 900 o Mk Cows and sA
: a for DRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

WEDNESDAY. March 10, lass.
ASUFS-Tbe demand for both kinds s limited and the
ket IL unsettled and lower for Pearls sales small at IS DO
Sc S Pots steady tales of IS bb, g. SO III The stock
consists Of 80 bbls Pos and $40 bb Pearls. SSeAtus
steady at &c, cash
BOOTS AND SHOES-The transactions continue light tue
few buyers take very spangy, and many dealers in
this city made their minds that there viii b. very little
activity Of October Tney therefore doing
their making collections and outstanding their means to
bold strike then. Eastern manufacturers seem to hiak
and made OF leather for this Pur
Meantime they Will slowly work OF their oveaoundAnt
suppiesmGDy at great loss The annexed quotations are as
b. arrived in the unsettled state OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

To s who are acquainted with this market, it will
De sufficient evidence to prove the correctness of our
reduced quotations to look at the large number in
market, and the increase over The number received in
any Of the last weeks. The simple fact to-day
is that the supply exceeds the demand, and further
fact is ths. although have only reduced 6gares
half cent pound the real reduction below the price
of last week upon many, II not most Of the lower
srs..s Of cattle equal 70 Q full cent, md although
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11

spsbtess bear forged indorpenents SOW beh by differ.
emf persons, many Of them in this city. We hear Of
vsrious persons here who held 1t in sums ranging from
Gee up TO FIVE thousand dollars. The persons whose
names sre forged are We believe, all citizens OF Bed
lord The liabilities Of this skul operator are very
y-and he leaves no effects, having made es-
position Ct all his property some time SINCE ne nas
left for parts unknown When lat heard from ne wac
in Richmond,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-11
Receipts Of Produce-MARcH 10.

BY Ere Raaroad-2l 25 Dbl. Flour 152 bol' WHISKY ~
bbs Provisions do. Lard 81 pays Cheese St Do batts
2s Dressed Hogs 80 pass Abes so bags Oats $50 do Fed
8 lOO sides Leather, 10 rolls Leather .
m Hudor Rirey Railroad for he geek ending SdltrdE
March head Cste $50 DO Sheep ~ do Horses zeo&
Live Hogs 1905 do Dressed Hog' s2l do Mutton o. rss
Reef IS Do Bacon Butter 155 DO Lard 90 rJeu
1871 do Egss 10 do Ashes 81 do Buckwh'At Flour q 20
Fruit OSU do Starch 469i do. Paper, 1l5 eoi' 6sct q
Fish e8 do AL. and Beer $40 do Flour o. do Apples l
bush Malt l4l do. Barley In bags Feed eo oash besnr
LAP Peas Is do Potatoes Cos do Grass seed 30 oAes hJ
468 do Hops IS do Hemp 81 do Wool yI doc booms Ttns
Marble les sides Leather, 4,S74. gals. Mir