davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19
WE HAVE JUST PUBLISHED

SIX YEARS IN NORTHERN AND CEN.
TRIAL AFRICA
A Journal Of an Expedition undertaken u,,der
the Atspices Of II. B. NJ Government,
az tie gears lSI9 IL 1885,
BY HENRY BARrH, Pm d, D. c. L.,
Fellow ofthe Royal Geographical and Asutc Societies
&c PRICE n %.
This GCeat Work gives the
ACTUAL CONDITION or NORTHERN
AND CENTRAL AFRICA,
In relation 10 It's
Commerce, Agriculture, and Manufactures,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

POPULATION OF IowA.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette estimates that in 1860 the population of
Iowa will be 100000. By reference to Gree
ley's Almanac, the Gazette will see that last
October, at the State election, there were near
iiy 100000 votes polled, which, according to the
lowest rule of estimating population, VIZ one
voter to every FIVE inhabitants, would give us
about 100000 inhabitants. But it is fair to-
assume that at an ordinary State election one
NTH OF the electors remain at home so that
another hundred thousand might be added,
making the population of Iowa in 1858, 600, 900.
Meare willing to guess, at any rate, that the
United States enumeration in 1860 win show
Iowa to possess, in round numbers. 100000 in.
habrants Please to mark how near this esti.
mate will come to the figures of the Census
Marshals.-C Cincinnati Times.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

The population fthe whole territory in 1860
viii be abont ten TO a square mile. The den!
sity of Ohio is so to a square mile, which being
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

THE NATIONAL DEBTS OF ENGLANp AND
FRAxcE.-The amount of the English funded
debtis f7SO, ,722, held by 26s, 1896 persons,
being an average of e., 900 each the amount Of
French debt is 1895, S83, 1868, held by l,OOs, 6s2
persons, being an average of f334 each. The
arnopnt of interest payable on the English debt
is t27, 1895, giving an average dividend of
fl02 to each holder; the amount of the inter.
est on the French debt is 912,435, 236, giving
an Average dividend of 912 to each holder.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

6[ Payments always IN advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, er.
cept IN the case of Clubs.
A Club of FIVE subscribers, at So, will enttle
the person making it up to a copy for six
months; Club OF ten, at SIS, to a copy foI
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, a copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers 10 a Club should receive their papers
at the same post office.
Or A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
Or Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes of solvent banks.
Address G. BAILEY, Editor Of The .Nationa'
Era, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

The Mobile Tribune notices the arrival at
thatcity 0 ftwenty-one eamels from Texas, eight
of them having been engaged, and the rest are
for sale for plantation use. 1t is said one of
them ca easily carry two bales of cotton on its
back, a. the rate of twenty Eve miles day, over
a road which would be impossible to an empty
Wagon drawn by pair Of mules The cost of
under labor and privation, no animal can excel
thew. They are also gentle in disposition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

DIVISION OF CALIFoRYIA-The WASHINGTON
States, the organ Of the Douglas Sham De.
mocracy, is anxious for the establishment of
Slavery in California. We clip the following
article from the editorial columns of that paner
of Thursday last:
" Il Stare State on tie Paeifc.-We ara not
advised of the motives which determined the
Legislature of California to propose division
OF the State but we would not be surnr;sad Is
after the separation, the Slavery interest sbould
establish itself IN the Southern section of the
Commonwealth. In fact, the country Offers a
most inviting field to the profitable emplovment
OF slave labor; and, but for its arbitrary and
unjust exclusion from the Territory in the first
instance, we believe Southern institutions would
have hourished in California with UNPARALLELED
ugor.
Every consideration, regard for the inter
ests Of Slavery, for the due balance of mover
between the sections, and the deveIonment ~
the industrial resources of the Union. SUGGESTS
the policy of establishing Southern institnf;onS
on the shores of the Pacific But we desire tbo
result for another and more particular reasor
We wish 10 know positively and de6nit;veIy
whether the Black Republicans intend 10 forh;3
the introduction of another slave State and 70
that end we would have the issue presented
free of all squatter sovereignty distractions and
other adventitieus embarrassments. The soor.
er this question is decided, the better for III
South"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19
W AN TED.

GENTS to sell choice Stee-Plate EngravinRs incu.
IA ding fine engravngs of the and Las sun
per An active person, with only small capital, can
make $50 TO goo per month. For particulars address
.. D. q. MULF0RD,
6S No. 167 Broadway N Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19
To- WILLIAM ALEXANDER

A TTORNEY AT LAW, No. % ST. Paul .t,eet Balti.
IA more, Maryland. All business inrustea 70 his ca
will be promptly attended 70. 6N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne, who have been
spending the winter in Rome, are in great af.
fiction. Their daughter Una, an interesting
girl of some fifteen summers, lies at the point
of death. Il lt sar 1fAl 8i
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19
AYER,s CHERRY PECT0RAL

has won for IsC suCn renawn for the OF every
variety OF Throat and Lung Complaint, ihaI u entirely
unnecessary for TO recount the evidence offs virtues
wherever II has been As it has long been IN
constant use ihfOugheut O. Is scctiOn need not do
more Than assure The people It's qusiy IL Kept up "
Ihn best ever has been, aud that be relied
do tor their relief ali 70 has ever been found 10 do
IL Prepared 10y DIR C. Aver Il Co Lowell MaSsa-
chuseits. Sold by all Druggists and dealers IN Med
cine every where. 6}2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE COMPARED
/ heard gentleman of acute observation and
large experience say, many years ago, that he
had made out two lists, one of a considerable
number Of farmers, and the other of merchants,
starting with fair prospects in life-the one class
to live on the produce of their farm, titled for
the most part by their own hands, and this I'M
der the comparatively imperfect system of agri-
culture which prevailed in the last generation !;
the other to take their chances in the lottery of
commerce. At the end of the term for which
the comparison was made, the farmers we're
the more prosperous body. None of them had
become very rich-a few only had wholly failed
in life, and those few from causes not essentially
connected with agricultural pursuits. The
greater part had lived and brought up their
families in comfort. Ofthe merchants, by far the
greater part had wholly failed; and one or two
only had greatly prospered -Eoeretfs last let
ter to the Ledger.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

NEGRO MAN WHIPPED TO DEATH.-We copy
the following item from the Marksville (La.)
Central Organ:
"We are told that a negro man was lately
whipped to death by his master, one Elijah
Fisher. Two physicians, who afterwards ex-
amined the lifeless body of the slave, pro-
nounced it, in the language of our informant,
a clear case of manslaughter.' This occurred
airy line with this parish, and, strangeto say,
Fisher has not as yet been arrested, though he
has not gone away from his usual place of
residencen H
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-19

IN all the principal cities and towns these works will
be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent hy
mail the Postage 10 any part OF the United States will
but t1ony1Ou' cents year for Bac and but
fourteen cents year for each ofthe Reviews.
NJ b. The price in Great Britain ofthe FIVE Periodicals
above named is S3l per annum.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
anu snoft Loans, April 3U.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2S i
& and Short Loans May zs......... ........ $3.50
Actual increase oflong and short loans for the

Actual increase oflong and short loans forthe
mouth SS1sTS5
1t will be seen by the above that there has been
during the month, an actual expansion in discounts
of $s1s,7s5. But the main view on the general
movements of the banks hinges on the increase of
discounts this year the last. The line of gen
eral discounts on the last Saturday in May 1885, was
$40 1888 1928, showing increase of Indebtedness of
the community of over eight millions and half dol
lars for the year, or about 42a get very important
question starts from these figures, whether the busi
ness of our city has increased 424 fct within the
last twelve months to warrant this expansion? Of
course we do not doubt the strong position of the
banks; they have strong reserve in coin but they
cannot be too strong for our prominent position !:
though they may have all the time more coin in their
vaults than they can still it is preferable to have
it i'll vault to grieve over it, than expand and mourn
after it.
The following is the comparative condition of the
banks for the past four years. the last Saturdays
of the month of Nav:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31

shippers would DO well Do shin their f,.;s,,. m -,
John Ray. She will sign bills through Il e,a,n,ss
without any exceptions.
Tslesrans for Red Rirey,--6ts p. n. rc.;,s,.,,.
to-day, will Capt. A. d. DensIow back al II. -
and magnificent passenger packet. Pasveusen sbon,d
be on board before the hour OF O'Clock. "a Cant
DeDslow is prompt man, sad those who 20 NAV ~.
pect tiptop fare, splendid accommodation sui ~
most courteous treatment from her eeutlemaniy
clerks, Messrs. Chandler and Rogers.
( Grand Duke for pSeksbarg.-U. s. Mail Linz.
The large and elegant passenger packet Grand Duke
Capt Samuel AppIerste. commander Ieave. .s6 D.
M today, for vicksbore and intermediate lsndinos,
Passengers who wish 20 avail tbemseI,.a n ~ s,,
psrior and luxurious appointments and epiov H.
lightful Tip On one Of The rst cIs.s n.cL.ts -,Is
be on hoard punctoally. a she iii lesv. u ~,
pointed hour Messrs Murdoek and HOLM. =. ~.
sfable clerks Of the Grand Duke,
Aurora for Pitsbarg-Tbe regular packet Anro.
"a, Capt. Geo. Soen, eommander. leaves tJ;s .x.,.
at O'Clock, for Piteab1rg, Wheeling snd m intsv.
mediate landings. shippe1 NAV - as.nr.a ,h.s
their freight when entrusted d them Iii y ,..I
cared for and properly delivered, sbe - coe.a -
commodstions for psssengers Her o0Bce,r =. ro,r.
lar, competent and clever. Ths stesru6r An,os. ~,
70 through without detention, which i. un..,.l u
this time, considering the present sas II ths Obio
river, which does not permit complste nasiration b.
all Of our large steamers.
DIANA for Louispiae.-The fsmou, swih ana
magnificent passenger packet Diana, CAp6, II i.
Sturgeon commander, leaves at p. ~ today. Ths
cabin and state room appointments Of ~ Daaa ~
unriyaed by any packet on tie river. Tbs dssisaes
Of the market always grace her bill of N1s, M -.
thing il ever wanted to add to the comfort hspI
and enjoyment Of her passengen- Her succsss = !
passenger psclAfpf the frstclan has been ppost con-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
sold at &C. . 10. In Bacon and Lard we did not hear

sold at &C. . n. In Bacon and Lard we did not hear
of SALE
INDIA BAGGfsa. 80 bales were disposed Of at
13c. y yard.
GUssY BAas.. We noticed a sale Of ss bales
Medium on Saturday at l2lc. and 60 Heavy at 13c.
COFFEE. The sales embraced about 100 bags, in
cIHding 80 at lie. and $50 at 113c. u d.
WHISKY. :. Very doll and nothing Of any moment
doing.
FREIgHrs. y. "A vessel was taken for Europe on
private TERMS Cotton shipping to Liverpool at ID.
and to Hayre at 9-I6c.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31

New Orleans. December 20 1858. d22t
AYER,s AGuE CURE, FOR THE SPEEDY
teRt Fever oh Feye5 Dumb 1sue Periodical hssaasSe OF
sna Bf' IN ss % @
the malaria Of miasmaiie mi countries %
Such enabled to offer VIII perfect Certainty that
pSe that no harm can arise from s quan
immense the where sr Se
he hon must Il se pan 1seS @ the a pseP @ the risk which
Cue expes masse poison Of Fever and ague FROM
the system and development disease
i
ssSsty G&p &
ious districts where Fever and Ague prevails everybody
W p ass vii so
ys oer as s @ pes @
Of lntemi!ents s that it contains Qninne mineral
Ike oss ss 81 s1s s
healthy % as M i they hey had ne never % had the disease
e aosg 1se WHICH sre IF
PS1s ne
sn h Hss p
blood consequently cures them ali alike i'en IS az
Invaluable protection to mmgranls and persons travelling
daily While exposed to the the nfsoon that viii be
s"a v IN ua
oE than anal and few M IL ever suffer Inter
ayers Catharttc Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSJC
are SO composed that disease within the range action
can rarely withstand evade them Their penetrating proper
ties search and cleanse and nvgorae every portion
man organism correcting its diseased action restoring it,
invalid who bowed down with pain physical debility as
onished to find his health energy restored by remedy
simple and inviting "
Not only do they the every complaints everybody
but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. agent
below named is pleased to furnish gratis American
nae containing certificates of their directions for
their use in The following complaints Cosveness Heartburn
Headache arising from dsordered Stomach Nausea Indges
on Pain In and Morbid Inacon Of the Bowels FlGulency
Loss Of Appetite Jaundce, and other kindred complaints
arising from low state Of the body obstruction unc
ons. They excellent Alternative the renovation of
the blood and the restoration Of tone and strength system
debitated by disease
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
For the rapid of Coughs Colds Inenzas Hoarsenes
Group Bronch Incipt Consumption and for tho relief
Consumptve Patients in advanced stages of the disease.
cases OF its cures that almost section of the
abounds in publicly known who have restored
from alarming and desperate diseases of lungs by its
use When tried Its superiority every ned
cine OF its kind is too apparent observation where
It's virtues are known the public longer hesitate
dote to employ for the distressing aud dangerous affections
the pulmonary organs that incident climate While
sPd been carded this has gained friends by every trial CON
fered benefits the afflicted they forget and pro
duced cures too and remarkable forgotten
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER CO, Lowell. Mass For
sale by j. WRIGHT Il CO.,
NOS y lbl Chartres street, N. O.
Also by HAVILAND CLARK GEORGE Mobile, and BY
all Dealers d22 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,
. NEW ORLEANS, JACK.
SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

Durng the continuance the Bonnet Care Creyasse passen
Ana freight VIII be transported between New Orleans and
nanchac Bridge f37 miles from New orleans by the
TRAINS or the Carollon Railroad to the Lake. thence
and commodous steamboats, Manchac Bridge beyond which
There Ia no interruption.
Psssengevs will leave New Orleans from the Carroton Rail
oad Depot ivol CiIce at six O'Clock In the mornRg
weny minutes six In the afternoon and returning New
~ x. viii arrive e the Depot at Circle eight O'Clock
The trains for Kenner will leave the depot the foot Cal
nope street at NJ and Returning will leave Ken.
ner M66 A. and 446 r. NJ. Freight for this station will
@ received the depot FROM r. NJ until $50 r. H.
Fare. 70 cents each way.
Freight for Manchac stations above will be received daily
u the old warehouse, on the New Canal. until r. NJ
No freight will be received unless consigned paries
ing at the established stations line Of road Or It's CON
nections. " ~ " ~ ~
will be seen by tho foregoing that passengers and freight
W be transported without interruption that connections
Win other roads will be made regularly heretofore,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
gew 0teans Daily Crescent anesaas Monua aaa II, 1859,
BAGAesE FURNACE.
RURs YOUR sAaAssE-1T Is PROFIT 4,


Offering sell my burning Bagas.s and other
s. Ss. e .as planter. %, q Lsu..na them
The y N hsys
parish burners furnace arc
M sge s
f. mi u. .a s
generating much greater heat than have
% es
well a: o h I'll s;ys % s s
al The &C. sufficient team = am can II
d Juice further Of opin
that principle q aod pr.ec.s
tight and drsaEht and unlike the blower sysemJ which is
!; Sssgak1E sHssETE JOHNSON.
have one VIZ asTs sRfHssfs 4 operation
JOHN faii'f hahh. & hhhl.a's'''a'' Planter.
Firm Of Hall, Rodd Putnam, No. Front Levss street.
No, rRAsiRSs l. ssiRs ;'is;.s TssbsT, sss Orleans
Firm of Braua 14nds1 sa b!sRks .ss.. O.
No. lss, 4 osi55s; ssEssiSs, ssfss;, Nc" Orleans
No. = sIGsEsTss 's HsEsi .'fss sfsssTf ssT Orleans
Phoenix cT%GTEs ofTsf'yi 4 fiSs'st b5ssua street o.
SAMUEL cowssirf. ss.ffis. parish
DAN. C. HoL16xY. ssasI;sn Il. E.. parish.
GEORGE H. L0NgAcIE.
n,..-,. n H:p. OGDEN New o.l:sa: lS.'s.'''
sss
Ths above Certificate which was given in December 1884
sos mode of burning vet fuel. ra
s.Ssa aa; fsnsss e si u' before
pAEIsa Is q M PI.asEs.srs. slst December. 1855.
wokGg Of B.fssse psted for :
With ths ef Bagss,s and sna quantity u Your
that R.ss Rs p r0ads snd
win the q Bsg.sse and wood, With excepting The
uce saporasd the Is deg Il deg and finished IN
We have made twelve hozsheads the hours using
su & WOOD d s Eth. that I
using. 49, 49, '.' '-'' s.' WV u"' VI '"' before
ss Ss in
aafe Up some years n's with
steam obtained 100 pounds The required but
cnkers formed the CRATES of the therefore
'' your sS#H SHFHi sSf HHSg1sE. S$&g1yE.
x..s Hail. nedd nnna1. sss ssey5 Ssssn's m 1851
Gentemen1Yoar favor of ths i4h inst is hand in
cannot than that cobfrm particular
the statement made in letter Mr. Thompson under
date Of 3lst Dect tmber, 1856.
The only we can suggest is the namei by
your MIR. Hall, and that WAS in regard TO the hoppers
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN L. WHITE,
S1TH TRUFANT.
Messs White Tu'ant did Furnace iu 1853 be.
their plantation oveowed they to make
crop.
ELM HALL, January a. 1859.
have know, had of your Bagase Furnaces In
operation during the rolling, and of the
opportunity of saying to has performed equal
gune expectations
consider it more capable Of eectng perfect combustion
OF the bagasse and production of steam
than furnace have known. 1t will burn bagasse from
almost amount Of ground make heat steam
proportion-f due supply of boiler be given-to the
heat fast made
From my experience, clearly of the opinion
that other form Of furnace all compare in efficiency
with yours.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31

three
fHllfsrs. " " -
ksmy seiss n pscrsges Of twenty can be had 4 the
ues reside the line Of the procure tickets pack
es OF twenty for their personal reduced rate
Company prepared forward Goods Pack
T Of oil kinds 70 place with which they have
uea receiving from delivering the domic OF patrons
T. 8. WILLIAMS,
NasSar NJ Traps
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
I Vufs ISoPSCEluIIyt
CHARLES NEAMEs, Engineer.

ELM HALL PLANTATION Feb. A. 1859.
Nj bsah ThG%psGH New hosh Orleans La
of crops Baeasse furnscss Of different kinds
nees fire and much larger quans of steam Po
ber ise and s yanp G % & % M
the work with hha take pleasure re IN IN
recommending your furnce TO all who may have occasion
~ ''' THos,. H JONES, Engineer.
1855 Messr Hager Aynn obtained patent in that
patent desired early show The planters my
& M nna @
the Commissioner of Patents trial of conflicting claims
and Joseph Holt Esq then Comm Of Patents
derea Lengthy and d u my favor which the follow
Regarding hsn the invention fully perfected and in sue.
cesfu operation in October 1854 Weeds place. was tried
expermentay at earlier pro Goett Johnsons plan.
taion where Thompson had satisfactorily tested invention
and found that with the subtuton of fire brick
CRATE bars capable of performing all that he claimed
for 1T believing for the that neither Hager Aynns
Thompons claim is limited employed that
each actual substitution immatera to the question issue
and finding that not contract entered into for the
erection of one Of Hager Aynns furnaces prior the latter
part of December 1854 priority hereby awarded
to Moses Thompson and patent will issue accordingly
j. HOLT Commissioner"
After having obtained decree in my favor from the highest
tilted the planters or pay for those which
haa ersss and made an effort an
rights was te sue those pants, which inngd
anxious for trial in April of that year. when the o.
Circuit Court was in session. My opponents ready
court in 1855 1t was again pos poned until the 25h day
s wnse wi dr a s e
nry upon rights The trial again deferred by the op
have been am and will be ready for it and do
not fear The suit The planting community draw
conclusion from this statement Of facts prepared
enter into contracts for the erection Of my furnaces
confident in assuring the planters that great results will
equal quantity of any kind OF dry fuel
As know of no mode of burning wet fuel with much utility
for making heat seam that will infringe my patent
and wishing avoid litigation, again caution the planters
against with those parties whose infringe
mine Planters contracting with will be guaranteed in
peaceabe possession by good city guarantee
MOSES THOMPSON.
We are now prepared TO contract for the erection of
under Mr. Moses Thompsons patent Mesrs Hayes, Sanders
Co, Spearing 4 Co. and James NJ. Putnam, agents.
Cammuncations this business addressed 10 NJ
Thompson Co., Box H g. Post Office, New Orleans will
meet with prompt attention.
NJ. TIE EOMPsON Il CO., Contractors.
AgensMessrs Hayes, Sanders Co.. Spearing Co. James
NJ. Putnam myl3 1aw4mSW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31

The Weekly Averages Ct the Banks of the City of
New York, on Saturday, May 81, 1853, present in
the aggregate the following changes from the preyi
Gus exhibit of May4:
T,nraasa .SgIS,S55
Decrease In Circulation las 20
decrease IN undrawn Deposits 1925
Including the clearinghouse operations of the week,
which show the inter,exchanges between the Banks.
and including also the Sub-Treasury statement of
Saturday, the following is the general comparison
with the previous exhibit and also with the move
ment this time last season:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
CATTLE MARKx1.

JEFFERSON CITY, NsJ 80, 1863.
The market to-day was moderately active at our
quotations, with an ample stock of ordinary Cattle
and Sheep, and limited supply Of Hogs and West
ern Beeves.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-31
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70

SUGAR. We noticed sales of about 600 hhds. at
previous rates. Fair to Fully Fair 5A@5gc. % III.
NoLAssEs. :. Some 500 bbls. were sold at 27M29
and 30c. for Inferior and Fermenting and SIC. 10 gal
lon for Prime.
FLOUR, The market was dull, and the sales were
confined to 225 bbls., embracing 100 Superfne at
$6 81! and l25 st. Louis at SO so u bbl.
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced about 1900
sacks, including lG0 Mixed at 9Oc, 600 at a23, 47O
White Mixed at 95 and 200 at sl@sl O2a ID bushel.
In Oats we noticed about 1900 sacks sold of which
$50 ST. Louis at 69c., and 1l50 in or lots at 7Oc
y bushe OF Bran about 400 sacks sold at 81 40 and
275, poor and in bad order, at 81 Is % 100 fb.
HAY. Some 700 bales New York were taken at
s27 y tun
Provisions. -. The Pork market continued dull !;
the only sale heard Of l52 bhls. Mess at Sl6
rs u Dbl OF Green Meats lot of lG casks Shoulders