davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14


is the feeling entertained in the Emerald
Isle towards tire Government Of the Con.
iederatc States, but because we have
nowhere found, in n foreign journal, SO
clear an apprehension and analysis Of
our theory Of Government
"As the news from America flows in,
the language Of Northcrners and their
journals tend more and more to disgust
aud outrage all who hold the sacred
faith Of human freedom, and to make
them weep in poignant modification and
deep despair. Well may We despair Of
popular liberty in presence of the sight
the world sees to-day A Republican
people. whose liberties were won by
a rebellion, whose independence WAS
achieved by secession, parrot AS glibly
az any Old World tyranny the rebels ;"
and the a. rebellion as phrases Of odium
aud reproach Those who N Tess to
hold sacred the popular will, 10 reverence
the desire for seligovernment, proceed
ing to drown the popular will in blood,
aud to answer for seli'sovernment by
butchery and slaughter
IL WDht ~ DpN fA@N''H ~ -'i'' ~"
took place in any OF the Old World Em-
pres, it would be at least inteliigible,
II the citizens of nearly half an empire
i've times as large as Europe, viii, an
unanmity never surpassed, and rarely
eaualed, declared, by fee poll, IN open
day. by universal suffrage TIA. their in.
forests and their feelings demanded the
substitution OF the Imperial Government
by one of their own choice and the I'm.
perial Government marched it's armies TO
crush the demand in the blood Of the
rebels . il would be nothing new among
the daspotic systems. But IN great
Confederation Of Republican states, in q
system BASED on the toiA n The peppie-
based on the yigM ot rejci'Ion-tnat all
this should happen that we now see
that 10 tyranny or despntism Of old En-
rope ever drew the sword more savagey
to put down rebellion and lrample
upon the voice OF the people, than tins
same Central Government Of q Republi.
can Conicdora.ion--iti is enough 10 wiring
the heart Of any man who believed ~
the greater humanity and liberation Of
popular Governments.
Well may the advocates of despo,ic
monarchy laugh in bitter m1ckcry at
those who believe that = people ruling
themselves would never spill blood IN
popular sEhlugaiion and that such muir.
ders were done by kings and despo,s OF
old Europe.
II is hideous sarcasm Of Republican,
IN J., hoo. ia, Journal. of fla, <,rth,r,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
From the London Times August I.
EFFECT OF THE RETREAT FROM BULL RUN
IN ENGLAND


months ago in the United States of NORTH
America have unfortunately assumed the
character of oIcn war"
Such IL the tranquil comment of the
royal speech upon the events in the Now
World which have fallen 30 uncxpected.
~ upon the ear Of Europe. Our Queen
has reflected with an excellent fidelity
the feelings OF her people. After the
first surprise was over. and when the
God bless me . YOU don't say SO ~ hal
been said, We think we never heard of "A
battle in which $4,000 men seem TO have
been engaged ON each side. and ,c5ieA
fell So blank n,ot N, publie car md engago}
so Aaie Eu5opern interest. The fact is
that we do not like to laugh and the
sense Of tie ridiculous comes too strong
over us when we wonld be serious. II
ia a great battle without the dignity or
danger or the painful interest Of great
carnage. There arc all the ridiculous
Incidents Of stark fear asig roIa tey,oy
without much real peril and with very
little actual suffering. Wc Acplr 10 a.,
that we have been cheated out of our
sympathies. When this war broke ont
we English ali pic,ured ia ourselves tvo
oarnes, sections os thc same n,nnl,tio,,
interlacod in mortal combat ,yarrino r.
,h,. knifo and Io,ho doatL ~. rocoI ,oJ
by every mail little samules Of am AZ.
,nosnbere ~ Hood and thunder mud war
and wounds All sreriro anncared to
us moor dunes like 4 fresh o,nloJel
,niue--au smoke and fragments and
torn li,nbs Vn f,ucied nnr kins,n,,n
reckless fnriops nyiuc al each others
threats and careless Of ,heir own saCe.
~ Al the same time that they wcrc .ba.
king ii eli knives al each other they were
skakirg iheir fats Al Ms We trcmblod
at what we were fated to see. We h.Id
our breath for the first shock Of battle
between these two Young giants. We
shut onr eyes against the deadly strng.
gle. We are calmcr now. We are all
caImer. We are satisfied that these war.
like athlets. who are Issuing such dire
threats against any one who should dare
T. offer TO separate them. are not 80 very
reckless Since their dissensions have
assumed the character of open war.
lhev have been carried 90 upon strictly
humanitarian PRINCIPLES Ii we are 10
believe the American press. an American
battle has never yet been so dangerous
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

Army TwtEcaArH. saw yesterday
an army telegraph, intended 70 b used
in some cf The divisions Of our army, aad
which will be founa very uaeiul IN com
municating between the di6srent polet!
Of the field - Nin1s1sd fst~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14


r,or u,,;,h all. 10 .o,s,r,..;oo ,,
ho IA ~ ,va;,,I !. ~ AL, . nico an
intricate ouestlop for political doctrina
ries and hair splitting eouversatioualists
But what we have 10 sav il this tina,
IA - som,th;uy uonss.ons !, Ia mn ant
rarc and Disgrace TO humanity. that o,
n roin, which may hc ruled either way
the shocking spectacle must be seen Of
torrcpts of blood being made 10 flow in
tho cououest--.,be snb,uv ation---of tLose
indeuopdcnt States who merely ask io,
,sicgoreyamen. and f,es,iom 10 dee.de a,ei,
o,ra d,s.,nies.
We ,ay i, would be deplorahle even
If those Southern States we're mere colo
-,,,I.';,.I. a,.,,f.,. Is, d.-,,;.
,,''s ~ 'u,,y '"e "'',''e. VI lS'',
n"p''e' W. -! '""'' ~ W "
suon |" ''""'',"'o"' eaae' '''"'s'o" ~ sc
soeoss,on " =. NIB 49,. ''n6 -
.o.9.''',''on", '.."''.',i''e '"i' 800
w. w. ~ ,t ~. 80 ~ A. ,I r.,
Pc az VIC POM y, VIZ s"'i' '1o.o
'"."' i"'o o'o'"e' NJ '"u e9'' '''.'''
'", v- nv. 80 w. ~ a., "',''''',.'
We s""po' pause " wig" 'ue NC ''es
81 'he aveo o' ."'o" WIN '.'ei''io' -
Tue l'sht OF SECESSION we tu'n III aus
gust ron an 'his' ueii! hg 'h"t u'o
PROOF ~ pest can be pam enough l"
lee9ne''e US 70 nus bn'chefy -pnlchoi J
70 De Done ie' us RENT hoef' not ny
kings' antocra's or tyfah's' pn' ny ne
puu''cahs, advocates 81 pufniN liberty
r'hemselves''he ohspringS o. tepe'''oh
we nave often enough ana clearly ehonsh
ae.'afeo our Anxiety that 'ne great ne
pnp'V % Auie' yea hlisht 'e s'' ea ''oi'i
auxioty-ior the sake Of the hidcous re.
preach it involves TO popular liberty
that Il may be saved from the horrible
crime Of forcing its Federal embrace
upon any State al the expense Of ruth.
lees slaughter by fire and sword
------------------
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
Special Notice.
So.theru Pacific Rail Read.

IRON and afser Monday ncx, ,es .rs the Mar.
shall Depot at o'elock, =; a NV ' nast Liz
will lcave the Railroad once IL Hs' p"'' %
O'Clock, 4. N.
C.E. HYNsON, Gen. super nv: =,
Marshall, Jan. 9Th. 1865. 49,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
LETTER FRoX ALBERT PIKE

through the columns of your pnper t.
inicgm The people of Texas that have
this day settled the terms Of Conventions
between the reserve Indians, and the
Chiefs of the No-co nj. Tarci web, ya-pa
rih.cn and Go cho-tih ca bands r the Go
manches.
am entirely satisfied that tins Chiefs
and their people are acting IN good faith
Those four bands, agree to como in aud
settle upon the Reserves. Peace is made
with them, and The Chiefs are to 60 akd
carry The talk 10 the Other bands, aud
induce Others to cone in also aud meet
me here before the leaves fail
The most perfect confidence is now
felt by ihese Indians in our good faith,
and have entire confidence IN theirs.
Their confidence has been 10 q great mca.
sure produced by the fact that ! have
an entire escori ef Creek and Seminole
mounted volunteers, aud that the princi-
pal Chiefs Of the Greek and Scminoles
are here with me, and bavc given assn.
RANGES that my promises viii be kept
appeal 10 the people Of the frontier
| Of Texas in thi. cHdcavor 10 restore
peace on that tronticr, AID b stop the
efi'usion Of blood in any unnecessary aud
nroljiless warfare We can h4yo uc,ce
with the Comauches. if nothing occur, 10
shake their confidence ia orr god C,itb
aud if mounted men and volunteers d.
not interfere to prevout the success Of
our negotiations, by ncousidergic, hasty
or passionate acticn.
im2lorc the citizens Of Texas not 10
cross Red River into the country leased
ftom the Choctaws and Chickaaaws in
armed bodies II ia not necessary and
,hrret,re the pe.nlc have n, rirbt r. IA
~. In the exrrc,.s Of tb. povers vested
in me. have stimulated that all the Tsxas
lrosps shall he withdrawn. and ,beir
place be supplied by commando OF Ch3c.
J D
taw ana ohiekasaw troops ( ani have
give" Aas',e 81 tl;s TO t,r Governor 81
i's's @nn 70 ,"' iiehry MeN nllpoh
sh"'t give 'hv 'p'n"nVuo Nn'eis W"l'o
h'se "nn letters oil safeguard ior tlein'
se'Ne" ana an ihe persons % thslr bands
- Flola'o ."rae 'o''u'S "ou'u ue y e's
henor Tue h'pNo''yi ana ne VINO does u
WIZ COMMIT hiBh Ci'u'e
IL II my must anxious desire 70 'lec'
q permanent peace WIN the 'oma"ches
sha we" se,ueiheh' upon hesefV YES
7" hh voc az OF 'ne p""i'e OF i,Aas can
aH H. ICY 'honl hot listen 10 lying re-
ports SCI on iVo., "V.oHy N1o"S y
whohi' aha at.lluut."s 10 t"e Vo"a"ciie'
al the Fliialn'es OF tnc ca' @'was VINO
have reused 70 MAKE peace wheh tina,
WINS '", - NV '''"'N"'' ""N
aemanaoa 81 mem ,nc neaee,makeF .,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

The great yacht race between the
English yacht Alarm and American
Yacht Camilla WAS won nv the former.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

Tho New York Tribune says the
women of Baltimore are said to be very
busy in working clothing and knitting
socks for Jeil' Davis's soldiery' This is
good omen for Baltimore. for whenever
tho crinolnc' begins 10 sccede, the
men will follow as certainly ~ night
follows day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14
]\bqslillans.

nm HOWELL. LEWIS. having located permanent
Is n, Marshall nfers hs professional service u
the public lie trusts that sixteen years 'sFe' ~
Ia the Treatment, Of l.scass Will secure h'h hV''
al share Of patronage. -. ,,s,.,..
House formally occupied by the Rcy. p Ciemni9"7'
osrics The one lately occupied by ilf' beaii
Jan. 10. lSHi ni0'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

TNE 4. j. RFAll rc~idenec West y faAl|c square.
- DMse IN the back room Of Is. Lancaster tf
Drug Store Calls let on the dnof slate, ~ we ''"H
Store will he promptly attended to. ~
Mar.hal Jan 10. 1851. t'sF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

Mr. Ten Brock followed up his Good
wood sucecss by winning the Brighton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-14

TAR r. 4. N. JOHNSON, offers his professionals
services TO the citizens Of Marshall ana snItnaha
ns country. once door south 81 sears y IN
eE.poon's Drug Store. Calls he'll on ,e s's'e ~ w
DIR or AT the Dug store Of Sears Nuhefspoon
wll be promptly a,,enaedto os
Peb. %, lsal. "-''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
RE WARDS.

eOE REwAEp.-sToLgS raoA IA
SZO On Eo-aay evening is.,, a Aor.e !
rel Norse, with halo facs. stands well
fchind. has = WAIT en- either right or lsft 4
with bed ~ hird axle split. Any informal
sbcve may he left with Captain Arrogsmi'
>, ,oEsso,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

CALF more vzyzos q per csot pcsr,rn easo sosd at
par In ord1 make tia systsm wort smoothly sad
hasmociousty the banks snoud on saturday mske shsr
weeiy settlements siver by which means tho aRre.
gate OF thu metal viii be more genersIy distributed
There IL really 90 sset Tor nsoer Csaua sr.nsaeoos
are nae - ~ aS per cent per month on the most sp
50 rare e. 70 come WITHIN sSs pso,ao az an
slon singular as that expression may appear when ap-
discoun. eccassonaiy smsl, sovsa ssn t
are 70 be invested plantation supplies, but Oher
these Is no sale a. nac az ,.ss so ,
morning at 90 IcO aad at eS &c we heard OF bll ef
lading purchase. There Is demand tor signt Parties
do Tot care to remit under tie prospect Of all
mail communication berg cut Oh. We did 40. hear of
any transaction in francs
Relative "a tho currency .ro,h,a. al ch;ooco
). " aio e'iienos 'fooo'es ~ on0aso'
the Chicago Tribune, in its weekly review of Satur
dav avan;ro ramarLe.
~ ~ ' he ao. . nc. IL -, =, 90,
no;s c,a ie s 80. 10 ~ vac ~. usa,y ~ ll
1SrsSar 49, sne I.au u .,aae na'ips "a
~ - rau -. , $50 'l'' al saes 1aese enouia
nroshIv hsen go s M 60, 80 90 - - ., ~.
49, 800 eseu ~.'1n ny ~ .ree uay. s,Au nas
90 $500, so - % nuny no1'as pe1ose, Lrepa. atoms
sii1 rn ~ supply we ace q or "a amses sianp
a1 S1.i rs. - ,a.ioy IS posso.e ne Msne baa@
" e.' Ia teuuceo US business OF az ieast portcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
american e'orSs.

hmeEIC@a f0TS.
gaTs:o: 6fg tsnma P,nks.m, Eniabethport seSr Josn
y s.d. .a,
WessbgIy St ah0@s . White sa9al nOEe Sarah Ham
fss AND and sf' Ss xsTsn
s,ork Aso ED bark Beaver utey, rotterdam via NYorf
29h-Arr 10y tell ship Emma Rcose Charleston brig Nan.
Nav sss ohsi Angus. ru
falmouth Or 9sse5gwn brig May morton o @ Rood Mo
Boston steamer X spauding, Howes. Boston
bRisr0L May 2t-Arr slcop Frederic Brow Carr. New
.n s IVA MAY eAs s: @ S,
1ork ?oih oris ss'fcn ,syor E1.teshP9,, shrs Ghss
faas,r Dayton stork soopsj SMITH sysn DO Sep
tune, Lsy VI ! h :; ,g -. -.
pa5,; snsS' sS' jSse1s; sss sSndeS,; sSin MssS
khw oRLksSs, MAY ,s-srr steamships, Tsgs-, Fowler
YP sP Ra;sSs s B9sy from go Lysso Ga saP
Tosed Inst ships Maseppa and ae
NbWPOKT, Nay 1-ar bark Eila loung tbr, DurSee.
Lara Phlip. ,aunlcn ~ ors; Satson, hacker Fsd
River ,or DO sarsh Jane Gardner EHork; soop willard
2sihSrT,. hr Isdy ,jam. eedgtn. YYsrk sld seArs
urom t,izao,thpsr, soston kben Herbert swan, Foun.
27ib-ar trss Fdmns,on Brothers tsr, Philips Provi.
deuee Tor 1otk ssoso saver do for flaaepbis schr
In rort, Pm abip Joshua ssrsn, Miksn, from Grand
sgs T fer sap ND gna ban s S Sa9 g
Jsneiro ready Redwood Wabash Ebas schrs Henret
t. Hsrur Leafs, Csgray, Benz Englsh Laura Jane Dart
Geo 1orthcy Jas Lawrence the arrivals OF the day
Ne. loNDOe, May 25-Ar schrs Heuiy b Gibson
Croker Philadelphia dofilla, Petuyre1, Delaware bay
lnlsa Vail Iii abtihpor: slocps .luomy xeeny. Key
West SPLENDID - n.itcs do FOR Nfors 2Gth scnr jams
Nsw HAVEN, May cs-Arr schr Little David, Foster.
Etlzahethport cid schrs Wright, SBrur swiek;
Powers do Sterling SYork.
PHiLAOk pal. May 28Arr schis Adelaide Lawrence,
seds,os o.naen pnswser V,nahayen Edwin sssd
sniier, eprican. Old tsfks Alexander Cocord. Ma.
tazas Butcher Collins Havana; brig Ceestira Fickett
Chsrs,ovp sors Island Belle, Butler, koxbury Victor,
sears Ecgsroe n; Williams, Goldng; Holmes Hewett;
prvidenct Forest Rctipson herbr port Horizon, Davis
Lynn Wax frnk; r'af, Crowel; revenue candy, and
u ensrp sctlwee Scaun; G Nelson, smith, n Cam
oridgr; sA Boce, Boice Salem
rehce, jameson, Niof&
PsWIUcSBr, MAY 27-Ar schr Nsseroie, Edwards
fROvIDENcE, Nsy 27-Arr hrs T Beredic,, Goldsmith;
weld. Transport, Ion End Corson, Conklin, phisLei
pls Psvtucket Jos Potts Holley Ezabethport; Ia
be- Il ahi'e, harvey, and Chas vckery, Babbt Port
kytp; ften Barnes, Briggs Rondout, Harriet Hannah,
.slanc- tor Paw ucket Julius Webb Freeman do dos
Pavilion, Baker Nlork Bid brig Edminson Brothers (Br,
san fHaN' lsCo, Nay li-Arr ship Annswan, McSair,
NYork rid H., SHIPS kcyenue, Sesrs sydney; lzth Ro.
n me ClGngh, Cork bark Constance Nzeslsnd
18TH slip kd, dong Kong, iiih, Hosie Crary Cape
SALEM Nay 27-Arr schrs Alabams vangidsr and
FtowCss JsckavaE Philadelphis; Bangor Jordan Eliza
tethfurt w. Jones, and Thomas Jeef son. Kenny
slo'S rsrquin, Lord Ellsworth for do
wfCKFUkD, Nav 26Arr schr Charity. Fowler, Elizabeth.
mort sd fstb, sioop Report norton. Nfork.
NARkEN, M0y 2sArr schr Benz br9wn, lDgraham, Port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30


The market for beef cattle opened this morning under
much the circumstances last week The number
sale thought TO pc about equal TO the require
neuis Of the butchers from this city and surrounungs
and prices therefore, we're without essential oharge
on tuesday, owing TO the fact that the number Of
cattle IN yard was smaller than usual tie demand
active, ard IN very many cases an advance
The supply on sale was subsequently augmented,
however when the market relaYsed into quiet state
and prices rtceded TO about the standard Of last wee
This morning the demstd was pretty lively for good to
prime quality ard holders Insisted upon full urices.
Some OF the tuthers asser, tina, prlses higher all
hive been in the estimates 81 weight The market
srcng one, however aud the ierdency va. yerv deci
dedly ayor Q. the sellers The cattle were nearly all
good TO prime and only sal proportion OF the receipts
now. adays Toor. The demand o.. Bergen Hill on
Monday was toleraby active and The sales olte
tive AZ our quotations.
The supply on sale at the various sar,s con-
the past several weeks The demand Ia confined
TO the good grades, and other kinds plainly In ts
kinds offered fa to tempt purchasers any extent
Many .. them were sold at very low prices.
ykAt o.lyzs. Na
The market continues 10 be characterized By iupesa
and depression aud the receipts being so heavy sellers
exerieIced some LITTLE Gifcuty In selling even ut tbs
low pr.css quoted ssove The number Of prime veas
sale moderate, and holders mren drmer than
holders OF other grades, which IN limited request.
Inferior ers:es. ncGding "boos,' are very bard to
eel, arj prices are merely nominal.
sgssP ASD rAs'tS
Tbt pts suri1g the week have been heavy and
natursl spss1uepca the market d1il toeay while
oil kinde were SOC. % 76c pc, bead over. There
hsye been sales "a lcw, cot over thl, any
previous tine dur'og the eatire sp.ng large aumber
went ~ a &C. a &c Dol To- I've geghs Tue peus were
full yesterday, ana Is ttN buyers made their appear.
ence, il thlusht ibs. my would ,, leo over
sold
were Ia moderye supply OF very duN N yer Tas
range from -. &C ncluiiDy al S.ads, AS
thcg we're not all sold az that,
gBC tPrTULATtcs.
Tie receipts a, al the yaids 'or 'le week act 's5;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
Miscelram Qua.

news columns.
Ihe eark h'nena sas his "a FOR H)ng kons and not
rihs aiding the depressed state Of commercial mat
efs has fuu aEd valuable cargo Of efoaaade. Capt r.
Frenoa wto commsa6s this weasel has been tsen years
IN he trace, and wei and ayorshy known Tao Mneph
has also ul s Of passengers whom sre The ltey
appointed Consuls % Ningpo ard Fo1caoN
PRussAS BARK AtrrRuNf-From the Norfolk Osy Box Of
Nsy S We extract he foloS1ug Cap Bcrrafn Of tae
Prustan bAiN AbtEe, arrived In his cts thi9 morung
from Curiiuck beaca The BARK Aibrrtte saiet ftnm Us
ron On thr ION of April with u E1t bound r bn
tDort aad the ngh ~ the 2th Aay, about " ocok
came on 70 rain api teW wind she could carry 20
sAi sud he eeher beng thck nothing e0pd b, gem Gae
struck On ne olW sd a1i bAgd. m crew sari ve
4el AID cargo t.ta' -
scan M,ara, sAEE3g, Kelley rom syiaes, - for Ner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

ne receipts At Al The yafds ~ ~ ves. acd las,
IA fCltoye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

NElNxSDAY, MAJ SIS r N.
AsIrs The s9les embraced about q ssre,s pete al
s. 3T1s. Pearls were qulat, al Is 62S..
BREADsruFPS. -Flour-Vestern AMI state arsnss were
In fair demand, and The market opened with seadiness
but oosed with hsaTne,s, especially tor cormc- yrSds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
COPARTNuR sHIP No1

A PHYSICIAN, OF L,RGZ zUsfIrl.
N wishes 20 form business c-7rsot'o-
well es,abllshed ply kelsn. locatsj n The
city Re Is Wiling 70 make such sssJsis
advantage 10 TIE associate. A1y Gentleman
sinh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30


piLItARDs. --FoUR FIssT GLASS SECOND HAND
ID Sltard Tables, Phe1na very best modern cushDns In
pert Order b. used mouth only For sale cheap for
ca-h chance FOR bargain Apply 70 A @. LAWRENCE,
3i5 Broadway.
CONVENTION CUSHIONS
fot sae at reduced prices. For sale only By
gaEsan a CvkL6hpEH 81 Ir,sby street, n, Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

NEW YORK CATTLE MARK EFT.
WEDNESDAY, Nay 20, 1851.
Tie receipts at the dlfereni yards for the past two
x,exs arc "a so,loys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

Tlsse are round 6gures-a fair average for Sc.
yersl years.
We hear from Virginia that the planters are put.
ting IN less tobacco than usual this year and de-
voting greater breadth Of land to corn and wheat
Our Northern Primers must take care TO increase
their tobacco plantations in consequence.
The New Orleans Picoyune thus notices money
aud exchange matters in that city under date Of
of the evening of the 26th inst--
n Carondeet street tho turred chiefly To-
day the soppase Of all Northern veess that have ar
rived In port the 9th instant. 10 Understood that
orders 10 that effect have been transmitted 70 the col
lec,o and that accordingly oearances will be granted
70 vessels in that category. chip laden with tobacco
for the Spanish government and ready for sea-
refused bor papers this morning Both the shippers and
the Spanish Consul have teegrarhod 70 thegovernmeut
at Montgomery the facts Of the case and will probably
receive an explanation 70 morrow. The steamship
Arizona, from Brazos santiago has brought Sass 242 In
Mexican silver. portion Of this has be invested 10
foreign exchange and will thur relieve the market OF
some OF the As there is export demand for
silver on rather the shipment hazardous at pre-
sent the amount thus received Will 20 swelling the
bank reserve Nearly all the banks are pa ing out Mex
can dollars and the old American standard dollars at two
per cent premium, which the legal rate Some parties
prefer gold Dut we can perceive necessity why they
should be accommodated In fact the silyeris ntria,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

wasesra- Choice extra braods ~ere In moderate De-
msnd aud pricss heavy though wiinous change q
mrosta0ee 1he sales embraced about ~ 900 barrels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
"WEDNESDAY, May 2s-6 p. N.


There is no change whatever in money. On
call the banks and private capitalists are lending
at per cent. Paper goes at per cent for choice
gilt edge, and all kinds of rates, from per cent o
month upwards, for names less select.
The distinguishing characteristic of the stock
market to-day was growing dulness in State and
government securities, accompanied by an abate-
ment of the recent singular speculation in Illinois
Central and one or two other railway stocks.
The price of Illinois Central for cash is per cent
higher than on thirty days time, and per cent
higher than on sixty day contracts, which proves
that it is only wanted for immediate delivery by
the bears, and that there is no outside disposition
to invest in the property itself. The public are
evidently discovering that this and other specu-
latve stocks are only maintained by the opera
tons of the street. The stock was offered in guam
titles at the abatement mentioned, without
buyers. The market for government and
State securities is unfayorably affected by
the formidable loans which are about
to come on the market, and the uncer-
tainty with regard to the amount which viii be
required by government. Besides the 5000 900
Just lent to the United States government, the
folIowno loans are abont tn come IN the Market