davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Personally appeared before Arthur saucer Justice Of
he for the parish Of Orleans, G. CURRIE DUNCAN
of the New Orleans Savings Institution who being
duly sworn depoes that the above statement Is true and
rect transcript from the books of said Institution.
J. CURRIE DUNCAN, Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed me- this day May TO- 1860
ARTHUR SAUCER, Sd j. P.
the Trustees have declared Tenth Semi Annual Dividend
SIX PER CENT per annum accordance with
the By Laws for ne six months previous the LIST inst
The dividend due each deposior will be paid IN CASH.
placed to his or her credit as deposit LIST of May
may be preferred. ~
SAM. JONES, JR., sec'y.
New Orleans May 10, 1850. myl1 At
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
NJbEIGE TO CAEssEGsEEESs AND BUILDERS

PATENT SAWED wtsATHERB0ARDING,
Both RanEh and Dressed. fsom tie very best YELLOW
PINS aud ca PRESS inner 9r sales 10 suit purchasers
at the LOWEST NAREET FR sGE.
Iels " STAR PLANNING MILLS Esu Ba5i4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
40, POINT CLEAR HOTEL, EASTERN SHORE


TAEIMUBILE BAY.
E The above Justly celebrated Watering Place will be
opened for the reception OF Visitors abou the 10th of and
the PROJECTORS atter themselves that the reputation
Enlistment shall dcieoate for Of the good appoint
nen and good which has heretofore characterized IT,
location for health unsurpassed in the South
fully tested by the epidecs which prevailed both in
New Orleans and Mobile during the summers Of 1883 49, not
single ease Of yellow fever originating ut Point Clear,
The Salt Bathing has equal the Gulf Coast within
few yards Of tho Hotel-the temperature of water always
agreeable. Fresh Showeraths be had any time.
Fish Oysters abundant during the entire
Good Stable accommodations provided for all who wish TO
keep their carriages and horses The drives in the vicinity,
shaded with magnoas oaks, cedas pines etc.. beautiful,
and extend in every direction
All the usual ut Watering Places such Bill
lizards, Bowling Pistol Gallery etc. will be provided and will
be pader the charge Of men anxious please and conyennces
for those fond of Aquatic Sports will not be neglected
good Band of Music secured, and will play the lawn,
aftefnoons-and for dancing, evenings.
line Magnetic Telegraph is established, connecting Point
Clear with every quarter Of the Union,
The fine pressure Crescent Will My regularly
between Mobile and Point Clear leaving Mobile every evening
down at 10 O'Clock NJ accommodate those who arrive in
Mobile by the morning boats
Rr Should this schedule be changed notice will be given
the Mobile and New Orleans papers.
The Propreors their sincere thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage heretofore extended the Battle
their Point Clear Hotel and hope place themselves under
Hrenewed obligations.
II F. H. CHAMBERLAIN Il CO.,
N Proprietors Point Clear Hotel,
Mobile, May !. 1860. Also of Battle House, at Mobile
l myl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

As cents.
SOFT SOAP. = - ~
RECEIPT for making different kinds Soap sent free by ad
dressing Depot OF Company,
LEWIS, JAMES co,
The saponfe he had of any respectable stoeEeerer
in the country. my3l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10

Tho Eighteenth Annual Session OF this hsina
the First Monday of September 1St0.
Ihe plan OF INSTRUCTION comprises general
tenn OF education. II offers advantages acuuisf;ou
of languages The daily spoken In the seoo and
Modern Classics are thoroughly analysed.
The location CENTRAL the spacious
well ventilated The school is provided choice library
rRtus. = r.
References Among them the Alunau;e of
this institution, nunhes are4g gems of society
Students admitted at any time during the session.
for iuTier aarteuars apply institution or
by letter, Box D, No 81 ". o. DIMITRY a. M -
New Orleans. August 1860 anssSWIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-10
TMPoRTANr no Families.

VIII make hard soft clean Paint, remove Ink from
Type Grease from Kitchen Utensils etc.
l-2 pounds refuse grease usually given away at
about Ia cent per pound, say. ..........:..M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

it is proved to be teaching in the North 1t
stands firm by candidate for the Speakership
of the national House of Representatives who
has put his hand and seal to the declaration that
bis motto is "The abolition of slavery and the
perpetuation of the Union" The contest now
going on IN Congress is but the prelimi-
nary skirmishings Of fight that is to
wax hotter and hotter until November.
The present eruptions Of Southern feeling are
only the first indications of an excitement that
may receive early and great accessions of
stimulating motives. The election OF repub-
lican Speaker will add greatly to them, and
overtrading now viii bring bankruptcy before
the summer is over. But the greatest danger
of all lies in The event of q triumph Of the abo-
litionized black republican party. Such an
occurrence would completely rend the existing
ties between the North and the South, collapse
the entire fabric Of commercial credit, and in
volve mercantile houses, manufacturers, lands,
real estate, railroads, and every pursuit Of In
dustry and employment of capital, in general
depreciation and ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

In the ten years which have since elapsed 1t
is quite probable that the numberNof Southern
residents born In free States, and their children,
has increased to FIVE hundred thousand. These
people cherish all the memories, customs and
ideas Of their old homes. They are probably
in constant communication with the places Of
their birth, and many Of them continually re-
new old associations by personal visits to their
friends and relatives at the North. They have
had an opportunity of studying both sides of
the slavery question, and have seen the exact
condition of the negro in his Southern servi-
tude and in his Northern freedom, and they
know how much better of he is in the former
than in the latter condition. We will venture
to saw that If the votes Of these half million Of
veople were to be taken on the question of sls-
very, every one of them would vote against the
doctrines and practices Of the abolitionists.
Admitting that each one of them has an influ-
erce, more or less, with ten friends at the North
whose opinion Of the Southern institution he
has affected by his candid accounts of its work
ing as he has seen it, and we have an army Of
five millions in the free States, from this cause
alone, who are not prepared.to sustain the views
of the abolition agitators.
What folly, then, II is for the republicans to
b,ustes ahont marching the eighteen millions
Of he free States upoA ne South, End wi1iag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

the Americans did not abuse their power, but
brought their quarrel 70 peaceful settlement by
diplomatic means, aud the American Commissioner
thus gained the blessings Of all the peoples of the
Plata. The article concludes by calling on the
naoons OF tue Plata to take warning as they could
not Know when their turn might come.
The Karnak arrived at this port yesterday even
ing, with dates from Havana to the 10th, and from
Nassau, N. p, to the 22d inst She brought fair
freight and three general officers from Hayti.
Large contracts for the importation Of coolies had
been made at Havana. Sugars rated firm. Freighis
slightly improved. Exchange on New York was
at from two and threefourths to four per cent pre-
MUM. Havana was healthy The news from the
Bahamas is unimportant The barkentne Young
American, Collins, master, from New Orleans,
bound for New York, laden with moiasses, was run
into ON the night of the 9Th inst. by bark (name
unknown) off Gun Cay, and had carried away her
head of foremost, bowsprit and sails and rigging
attached; also her topmast, cutwater cathead, and
started head rail and waterways. Her boat was
lost and her anchor stock broken. The vessel
leaks in heavy weather. The captain took assist
ance of wrecker to aid in bringing the vessel into
Nassau. The salvage was settled for S. 900.
OW correspondence, pupusucu Io-uuy,
contains additional items of interest from the
lsthmus and Central America. Ex-Presdent Mora
had prepared to make struggle for the reasser-
ton of his rule in Costa Rica The Central Ameri
can States were much better disposed towards our
citizens. Much regre. was expressed on account
of the death of General Lamar.
The cotton market without change yesterday, while
the sales embraced about 5o bales closing the basis
of quotations given in another column. Flour mac
tive for State and Western brands and rather easier for
descriptions Southern -four in fair demand, and
prices without alteration Wheat dull and sales
fined chiefly lot Of Milwaukee club 81 10 in store
and a small parcel Of choice Kentucky at 81 80, with
some Chicago spring on private terms Corn dull,
with moderate sales, at prices given in another place
Pork was frmer old mess sold rather more freely, and
at higher rates. in coffee sales light, and prices
more steady. Sugars were unchanged with sales Of
about 500 10 400 hhds, Cuba muscovad) ard IS hhds
New Orleans terms given in another place Freights
were steady, with moderate engagements. Included in
those to Liverpool coo bushels Of wheat bags
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Mr.. CLNGMAN ON THE IMPENDING CRIsIs.--
The present political attitude of the South Is
not, we believe, we'll understood at the
North. The black republican journals 10
Dor with all their might to misrepresent the
views of the leading men at the South, and the
democratic politicians are SO securely and
sweetly snoozing and fattening over the feder
and municipal spoils as to take no measure
to controvert the ISLANDERS of the opposition
The only way that the conservative people on
the Central States have of getting at the real
facts in the case, the state Of parties and tho
opinions of the statesmen Of the day, is through
the medium of this Journal, in which we givel
all sides fair, full and impartial hearing
Carrying out this programme, we have great
satisfaction in laying before our readers the
very vigorous and able speech of the Senator
from North Carolina (Mr. Clingman), delivered
in the Senate few days ago. Extracts from
and abstracts of this remarkable speech have
appeared in various Northern journals, and Mr..
Clingman's position has not been fairly repre-
scented. The first portion of the Senator's
speech is defence of his party against the
charge of having commenced the negro apits.
ton at the North. The Senator next proceeds
to reply to the arguments of Mr.. Seward and
his disciples on the slavery question, pure and
simple, taking high Southern ground He next
proceeds to state that amongst all classes at
the South the disunion spirit Is rapidly in
creasing; that in those sections in which he IL
hoet I'D h,~~
bred disunionists where there was one
ten years ago, and that in the event
Of the election Of President on purely
sectional grounds, the South would secede from
the Union. He states, however, that to avoid
such necessity The South will make any effort
consistent with honor. As It is, they are pre-
pairing for the worst. At the close of his speech
Mr.. Clingman says very truly, that after all, the
settlement of the whole matter is in the hands
Of the conservative national men Of the North.
The black republican journals are doing the
work of the democracy, by arousing this re-
served strength, which will come down at the
polls in November like Blucher's fresh troops
at the close of the weary, hot, and bloody day
on the field of Waterloo.
We call the particular attention of our read
ers, of all parties, to Mr.. Clingman's speech.
Coming from a moderate Southern man, q
North Carolinian conservative-not q South
Carolinian or Mississippi fre-eater-it may be
taken as fair exposition of the fixed sentiment
Of the South. 1t should command the atten-
tive perusal and careful consideration of every
citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

The DAWN or REASON IN C0NGREss-It will
be seen by our report of the proceedings yes
terdsy in the House Of Representatives that
reason is beginning to dawn upon the chaotic
elements in the halls of the national councils.
The brutal and bloody teachings Of Seward,
with their natural and logical development In
Helpers incendiary publication and John
Browns revolutionary practice, have produced
a reaction upon the public mind everywhere,
which has come home to the anti-revOlutionsry
elements in the House. The common danger
has brought forward sound national wing
from the South-one of the old Henry Clay
stock-and on taking the vote yesterday it was
found that the conservative feeling has decid-
ed majority over the disorganizers. This fact
shows that the tide has set in strongly towards
the haven of peace, and that even in Congress
the sentiment Of patriotism is stronger than par
tisan afiliation. The House adjourned until
Monday as soon IS the vote for Speaker
was declared, and it was found that Mr.. Smith
had liz, Sherman LOG, Corwin A. and there
were scattering votes-ll5 being necessary
for choice!
On Monday morning the members will com
together again, fresh and cool, and from %
end of the Union to the other millions vii
wait in hopes that they will elect sound ard
conservative national man to the chair. To
vote yesterday shows that the back of abai-
tionism is broken, and that sectionalism of IA
kinds can be defeated and utterly routed, On
rr;rc;cvoo which ionoro tbo xUnrn out and rcr
rupting organizations of the old parties. Let
the national men come together and finish their
victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

FREE POPULATION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES
The census of 1850 presents a curious fact
with regard to the population of the fifteen
slaveholding States Of the South, which it
might be well for the abolition agitators to
take a note Of. According to that return there
were then in the Southern States 6, 4l2,605 free
people, out of which 205,22s were born in free
States. The following table shows how these
were distributed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

him out of bis private property or take 1t from
him by force.
Looking at this fraudulent violation of the
compact nd a onstant aggression, which will
not be satisfied while there Is one slave at the
South, the Southern States are taking measures
Of retaliation, and preparing to secede in
body. And who can blame them for such
stAp? 1t will be ruinous to the North; but the
North is bringing it on herself From peru
sal Of our special correspondence from the
East, which we publish to-day, will he seen
that the manufacturing and mercantile inte-
rests of that section are suffering SO severely
from the loss of the Southern trade, and a
gloomy prospect of greater loss, that there is q
conflict between them and the abolition fana
Tics, whom they want to put down, but who,
by long liberation, have grown almost too
strong and too rampant for subsection.
The best comment on the crusade of the re-
publican party against negro slavery is to be
found in the condition of the white slaves of
the factories of New England, whose miserable
lot is far below that of the happy negro of the
sunny South, whom they wish to reduce to the
same level Of poverty, excessive toll and pre-
mature Tdeatb. Meantime the revolution is
making rapid progress at the South, and
nothing. can arrest it but the speedy rendition
of the rights and immunities guaranteed to
the slave States by the deed of Union. Other
wise the partnership will be dissolved by the
withdrawal of the Southern members from the
firm; and that will be the saddest day the
Northern States have ever seen-a day of sor-
row and gloom for human liberty all over the
world
, 1860-04-07

81 B1Tkz.G1Ars.} N=w Tosk. Ap.ils.
TLern-Shnde Gszntr vIth rscty good demand for the
Eastern and bGnc trade, aah ao 1e lille export !nQ N.Y.
sA'es roo ar At 4: ~ Tor snr r1ac, chM o. q: q
ISL extra .l2ae no 50 fas suTe wvs.c II: As&2 ~
orcom1u to1l't!um extra wtsttIn - ~ "s3 foE shtF
lAuE lahds zoand hoop Ohio, MARKET c!aeng quiet
A,ia. EanaM tuf ep.lNucs In tAsT AsM1Ed ad lie
marie: r71.sx que 81 t03 tls al &3.I9s for
clla.c eAtA. itJG rour unchA1d d. litH ltObE4A
Al t2.N.l<.i fore In'na t. c!n!re Aupt.
EtasS :aEA1-Eora .As :;.ay. sAes S93 BIS II 4s ce
kf L.Irty.
l;rcxwMzA7- -n,rn.S a'd quite hravy I.5:.ial-:3.
NtrsEYctees3 a'r IN fAt, -luaEd- S4ea bb& n: -
G:::hc. q lsaya, I3e ou:~3 e rr:cs.
+iA1x-Ell llesat lay 4itte th1 &c 1f7tr Will fet
tcr Ge,1au i.a tuf cxtrr1 II ctsdrtiHn. Sals
~ N Ia NtlwauSer t:lut 4. s!.clL = a bu Eacn<o
Sf1ier pt slO b1 Il cftut 4e kts.lrt It q ~:
f Ia Clsad an t.l vi ei - 5ouhH hrr tnd:aaA
Iffyaie tL.r:s Eye t.ul with Ut e1sclA c1anEr.
Sais eoa Ia >. I'd Harley Qa: II re and sreiy
tt1ply Aeiu Basrv Ns firm. = !ts 1h Hu VI *1c Cvrn
Quc AMI p:ety Eaea d II ~ 10th for export
md lore ,kKt EtHIan3 bttfr. Ntslefh
n,ixt ~, tel Il S1~- f In Ut "a &c Tot ~
TriW t. n ae ,cow 7sSDr FIR E'.oa whltc. Hts qIate
6r with deuzaJ II 4s4l;c 1os "es'efn nse Canada
npns-scacy md r.r:ssscd 81 s;e f.: Drcnos A5re'.
az fIr Kio Gn,.dc, ~ sfn y ~tt,etn Sl-ckhteIEI
TA11ow--pnfl. ealcs L. d 0 lbs Prime ri 10ke.
1:1ssoz,-iesk vesF dpl aa5 uf1ees st1fEEay .eea e.
Il: o. tsja n4,s is1o Western pttme
Hetf steady sad unchanged s@lzs go eo's' f'oe&f1'
, 1860-04-07

S1.o7l@l.la for spring and club. Corn dull
prime white, Coo: prime red unl white, $40 @55c;
good do 5o@5o}c; aud :sc@4sc for the same
qualities. Oats. 43@i7c. Barlsy, 1o@7ec.
Timothy Seed, s2.ao@2.5o. Hungarian, 5o@55c.
OF Ifovissons, the Democrat says:
Provisions ure quiet and unchanged. The
bids Of the St. Louis packers. Messrs. Whitaker,
Zoe j. Ames. have, TIC learn this afternoon,
E'mc 500 200 hs clear bacon sides, 9 believe,
TOR the Tcxas frontier. We did not learn the
terms. Another proposal for similar amount
will, it is understood, be issued ia day or two.
As t5Is demand has been sometime calculated
on, it does not influence the market. Country
clear sides arc selling in small way ut IT.
@1olc.
New YoRK HIpE MAnEEr.-The Courier d.
Enquirer Of Wednesday says:
Dry Hides arc without activity. anu with the
exception Of some sales from second hnuds to
| the trade, We do not learn Of ANY important
| transactions. Wet Salted arc in fair demand
for export ut steady prices. The sa1es include
| $50 Philadelphia slaughter. - lbs average, at
VIC, cash; 1,e00 CITY slaughter, Is lbs, nj 99c !;
| e50 Western slaughter ut a!c, cash-all for
Europe; 1,s00 M:ttasnoras, % lbs, a221c, mos,
! usual selection: I,St1 Dry Western, 90 lbs ut
l!c, 6 mos; 400 Porto Cabc!lo, 500 Texas, 20
haes CAicntta Cow slaughter. to 60 cast on p.t.
With i.ht receipts The stock has decreased, and
consists Of a3G ,t0o Dry Hides, 1000 Wet Suit
ed do, and 4, QUO bales East India stock.
CLOVER SEED IN CISc1SxA71.-The Ga=<tte oi
yesterday says:
The market is dull and prices to grca. cx.
tent nominal. The se.son fnr this article is
about over, and the orders fri]ing Some len
pArties wanting to bur to hold ovkr ill nt.x1
SEASON, bnt ut lover figures than laave L"er
quotca- We quote prices nominal At $4..5@
s.50 for fsis to prime.
cISc,x*Ar1-Apri1A--]se ,97s bu corn
1864 brls flour; s,a557 bu oats; 1,4aG bu wheat
1911 brls whisky. The Ga-eAe says:
Nothing but extreme lulsness to notice il
luar. Wheat, on 1hc other hand, continues i,
good demand at the advance previously no
IT. cd. cinsiu~ ut for white, and II %
@1.3o Tor red. Ear cuEn vas dull at 4G@l.c
Oats dropped 10 4Uc and closed fiat. 0yer S,tbt
bushels wc:c received to dsy, and not one busf'
Il exported. 1l,c surplus stocks ut the Norll
are being rnurcd in RAPIDLY upon cur n1atke'
No change iu barley or rye. Whisky was il
, | fair demand at 1Stc.
Lo7,syILlE, April 5.-Ths paper naturjn
yesterday MRS 50 far Is VIC could learn prompt
iv met without causing uuy serese pressure
| We think there il every prospect uos Of au en-
| irr ma,ley market. Exchanges and uncurrGn
money without animation ard tho sales liz il
| In tour. we notice sales "f connsry brands :
81 81 and city mills st S5G 1875. No cbanGc
J | grain: prime red and wi:e scArcc aud we cot
time 10 quote i, $lSaCp:14f; ..~a'es Of ear I'LL
shelled corn fran store Ut 5h4L51 md ot ants
5lM:a,3c In provisions sascs Of GUbbls me-
poIk 1T $1;.;di, .U0 Lids ciear sides from lii
| hu,,J 1T lac, aud 80 casks Of bacon on orders
previous.
FIorn AND GnA1S ~ Store At MILWAUKEE,
, 1860-04-07

JA1r.T Evsx7Se. April e.
FREI0HTs-Decllned 1c. iH1g Em?Ire State. corn to
salo nj 7c srlrr L!rc Ya.kcc ar Wings of tic Mo'n'
.nr Wheat tu Kingston ri !tEc scars Eagle Wing, corn
tn Kin .-tnn silk
FLuUK-Rec1p... 1855 Ills. Markc: very dull. sa!ss
c9 bb!. l1.uccsn City susins on r. t.; n bills
fair SprIFe s extra also del; 100 lbs Rock Kstr
String super Il 1875 1t m:lt-
Wi'EAT-R=tr 5a., .,:sa .u Dull ahd le lowtr. Sails
800 !u Old receipts No. Spring Ut 9:c in h're:
tu receipts Ito 1t sc In store 3o} Gu do at 9c III
+t"re 1000 1u No.c bJ samc u, osc t1acs Ga bars
Fife wlcst tr1rk: 3oJ hu Cub ai tHS track.
COA.s-K,ccpt., IS esS hm. MARKET op.ned ii aa-
1uucc but lie n6vanee lot and RI Cu aad }e
lower than outside Gsures. Tfansactions
fo!tuwa lnaO tu rrsuc 10 nike TircE r. l.: 5iG3
bu fair n,ver Yellow 1t 4stc aaat 5c00 Lu fair .w nxrd
iy'r IT &c al t4t: t)0 bushels do at &c III stn:c-
cert sorA c; 900 !us'es tc:ls 1ccIpt. No. at +oe In
store; lf tu 20 Ut 4:c In s:tr st bu 10 NJ s41ze IN
store uu do for delivery next week 1uyas option.
sscin ~ bu receipts No. ito dill carknJ
&3cl7 k:ac 1:R1 III 60 At ;5c in fiorr; l bu do
200bu At &c in store: 1000 bu fresh
c.s le ctcd It 4lc IL re; 15e bu to in
OATS-Kccs!,h-, ..:3 lu. Market heavy and &c lower
TRANSACTIONS IS :oew* :fo bu No. fresh rcce'rt)
soken storr 40 do iec} s.oac at %: In tsose: 80
g,nries No. At c t1scl slid Nc for sunnies bu 60
asS.c lci.
KIE-Recet 80 1T: = 1nss No. II SC dr.; 9t l:gs
c!Hlrc " llltc I'll &C IN tf2fk.
HAKLEY-l:e1lpt4 1851 @,u. Markell steady With
fir Ict md. Sales wc,t: do aa No. ly samplc &c
trick = bags re nj IT. sk; 40 hu No. Al &c
On ttatk bu No. :. &c IN s,are; ;1 lu 10 At 6tc IL
store.
SEE1's-Eser11s-, 1le:a =. T.nG.hy qnir.. 9, has.
chn:ce as ts % ta.s 1ity at fc:'. Hungarian us4:s
active. 145 ani 123 b,Gs 4c alet Seed tn fair
gust. Gt'assiufern: al kt;c;.
HlGl1W1SE$-Ma XII Nc lower. ss'cs were: lc9 l1is
st 1sNe; IS urls ii Hollow proof,
ALt.O:toL4--i0c 'eY Ea1.
MESS rO:k-sl6. .St@s1:. and entirely nominal.
1.AED-ssane arA nrn.:'a, nj le,.a iDtr..
TALlOW-crIrt II u tr'd Il lee.
n:DEs-Ercs1p!a 81 is5 ~. f:rrcr. .6si,;a; Green
Sail. d. :t:&.:ac; nry Fi.t. 1ss:iAc.
rtlrATUE:-Eeeti tt s.: ba. II eotd supply a1d dill
at@@ss..
DUTrEK-E.t.cmc!y ll a: <es &c III ark:n and aG: ee
70. go5ai :tf.
EGGS-ln fat: demand st ss7sAc.
rOrLTEi-ct'cscn*, fe~:a1:-eo pr doz.: 7ustcst'
spcr5.
LIVE STOCK-Eecclptk 10 ca.'tc. AMI go lnEa- Tie
1slct todsy. In :bsence cf f the New York ma..
ktt The telegraph 4ncs haynE faird on "Wednesday ntEhf,
ard consequently 10 lsgtch received. Is decidedly
fiat xn there demand for castc Very cattle
viii hng ou!sie lu1;a".k. lu: there but f.w Of
sh.s 94s arriving, tie MI. ,riy receipts b* orin
arr and kcalAwags nLd tscylIs nu. COMPLAIN IL hc
10 not realize OF tee hsu.rs- SINS few poor
sod at ryta ,e!oE quotations for ias gadc II
ca:tle Tce4 dull and transacliosA limited Sales
wess taace decline VI atuut tc- TIE s4cs to-day