davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Be Firm !

1t was said in the old time by one who
spoke as never man spake. tina: . whose is
not fol- us is against us. and it would be
well in these troubous times for every one
to lay the saving to heart, and ascertain if
the ground upon which he is standing is
tenahle. Our government is founded upon
jnstice and right, and should be sustained at
every cost; or. it is founded upon Injustice
and wrong, and should be overturned with.
out hesitation, There is no neutral ground
wherein the friends and enemies of the
Right Can meet and arrange matters AMIGA
bly,, and in manner satisfactory to both
parties. Every man in the country must be
for, or against the Government for into these
two simple naked propositions is the whole
matter reduced. The only open question is.
whether it is best to compromise with Error
and wrong .doing-or to stand up boldly for
Truth and Justice? They who hold to the
doctrine Of eXpediency, deem it III ore polite
to parley, and try to patch up temporary
peace, than to put down by force, and forever
settle, the rebellion and treason so causrlcssly
inauguIated by Southern politicians. And
hence has arisen the greater portion of our
difficulties. A desire to compromise with
error has given encouragement to the Rebels,
and has. also, rendered disloyal many who a
little while ago were deemed pure and
patriotic. Witness the dcfecior of Sam
Houston, and John Bell, and hundreds of
Others like them. Witness the downfall of
all who have wavered and doubted the pro
priety and policy of sustaining the Govern
mcnt. Eliza Cook tells us in some of her
writings. that " the man who is honest from
policy merely, is already more than half a
scoundrel - and the axiom holds good III
politics as well as in morals. So has il been
from the beginning and 50 will it continne
through all time. Whenever man deviatcs
from the path of recilude for the sake OF
policy or expedicncy he is entering upon Il
downward career. and little short of miracle
can save him from eventual destruction. -
There is God everything and directing all
our aliiirs-national as well as personal
public as well as private and He does no,
suffer His laws to he put aside or violated
with lmpnn,'y by either individuals o,
nations. Friends of the Constitution and
the Union there is but one straight. narrow
way that you can follow safely. Consul,
neither policy nor rxpcdrency, Hold nc
compromises with evil Make no concessions
TO error. Adhere rcgiouSy to the rule Of
Right. And though Others waver, and falter
and fall, be resolute, be firm, and relying
upon Providence for al eventual triumph,
Look the whole world in the face
And FEAR not any man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Compromise.

The people who are continually talking
about, and praying for compromise appear to
have all indistinct idea that it is some myste1.
ious elixir that can be ladlcd out by Congress,
and when taken in sufficient quantities will be
as ctficacious is restoring tranquility to the
body polite, as Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup is said to DC, in giving instant relief to
teelhing children. These timid end credu.
lous creatures would have US believe that
peace and prosperity would be restored to
our distracted country, and commerce.
industry and the mechanic arts would
instantly resume their wonted channels, if
Congress could be induced to mix up and
dispense liberal allowance of this magical
panacea called Compromise.
Now, with us, words are things, and before
We listen TO any more Of this bahlrrdash VT
would like to come to an understanding and
know exactly what is meant by compromise.
If when it is used in reference to the alrocious
rebellion we are engaged in suppreSsing, it
means a fix up of some kind by which JEFF.
Davis, ToVinhs. Yancey and dozen or two
more scoundrcls of the same stripe arc to
escape the punishment due to their crimes,
and under which some other played-out
politicians, equally as inscriptions as these
deV'l'sh consplrators, can one day inausuratc
another Rebellion and plunge the country
into an expensive war, we are opposed to it
1iom start to pole.
what will we have gained by compromise
II II brings us, with our increased national
DEBT ana enormous taxation. only temporary
relief! Or if every four or eigh, years we
arc to be cursed it'll new on, break and a
resort to the bayonct to quel it7 We are
utterly opposed to any such compromise. 1t
is delusion and a snare. and will be Of
beneii, only to the Rebels and Traitors who
Lave brought the trouble upon US. We
earnestly advocate peace, and dcprccate as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Peach Trees.

During this month, it is advisable that all
peach trees should be carefully examined
about the crown of tile roots for the worm
that ihfests it. The presence of gum will iIdi-
cate that the worm is at work, and it will be
necessary to follow its progress under the
bark, either with sharp wire or by cutting
into the channel made by the grub, with a
sharp. finc-pointed penknife. Follow it mp
until it is found and destroyed, and finally
plaster the wound with mixture composed of
TWO parts OF soft soap, one part Of -four of
sulphur, and one part salt. Scatter some
woodashes and lime about the stem, and then
return the earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
WHOLE Ne. 1912
agricultural.
Drilling in Wheat Both WAYS,

}. Edward Todd, in the Ohio Farmer,
gives an account OF visit to a farm of the
Zion. David Croker, Of Tomkfns county,
N. Y, and says:-Mr c., thinks it a great
Improvement, when putting in seed wheat to
drill it in both ways, distributing half the
amount of seed per acre-about one bushel-
at each time. This practice distributes the
seed more evenly over the ground. and at the
same time deposits it in drills. / know from
my own experience, that this is good way
to put in oats, as this has been my practice;
and think it an Improvement in putting in
wheat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
1)ortrpp.
no! FOR THE RESCUE, HO!

Oh, patriot men,
Resume rgain,
The swords your fathers bore;
The arts Of peace
Awhile must cease,
And you must arm for war!
Hank Hank the foe
Breathes war and woe,
His pirate hosts
ASsail our coasts,
uo! to the rescue IIo!
Remember. well
Where Warren fell,
How brave Montgomery died,
W here Cclt and Glul,
And Germans, all
Fought bravely side by side.
lark Hank the foe, &c.
The ocean waves
Were British graves,
Where our bold ensign flew,
And Jackson tried
The vaunting pride
OF those Of Waterloo!
llark ! Hank the foe, &c.
Then let us fight
With all our might,
Away with bastard fears!
Ply sword and gun,
Till victnry's won,
Then give three ronsing cheers!
Hurrah Iurrah Hurrah
Hank uark the foe &c.
B. W. KIRKHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

KISSING. "A lady, writing upon the sub
ject Of kissing, says 81 am vain enough to
pride myself on being gl of sense, and |
dearly love and can appreciate good kissing
indeed, l should quite as lief have nice
sweet Kiss as new cashmere. 1t is to me
one OF life s sweetest enJoymcnts some of my
happlest moments have been spent III kissing.
A rich, hearty kiss. from plump. rosy, nous
tached Tor unmoustachtd) lips will last one
whole day."
THAT girl has good taste as well as "sense. "
49, Ed Wk,c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

the North and East, where liberty is divided
from monarchy, and he waited in gentle
bieczcs upon the Rio Grande. 1t shall rustic
in the harvest. and waive IN the standing
corn. on the extended prairies of the West
and be heard in the beating folds and lowing
herds upon thousand hills. 1t shall be with
those WIN delve in mines. and shall hum in
the manufactures of New England and in the
cotton gins of the South. 1t shall be pro-
claimed by the stars and stipes in every sea
of earth, as the American Union one and in
divislble: upon the great thoYoughfarcs
wherever steam drives and engines throb and
SHREK its greatness and perpeluity shall be
hailed with gladness. 1t shall be llSped in
the earliest words. and ing in the merry
voices cf childhood, and swell to Heaven
upon the song of maidens. IL shall live IN
the stern resolve OF manhood, and rise to the
mercy seat upon woman's gentle avalirg
prayer. Holy men Shall invoke its perpetGity
AT the alIarS of religion, and it shall, be wins.
pered IN the last accents Of expiring age.
Thus shall survive and be pcrpeuated the
American Union, and when it Shall be pro-
claimed that time shall he no more, and the
curtain shall fall, and the good shall be gath
cred to more perfect Union still, may the
destiny Of our dear land realize the conception,
that
g Perfumes as OF Eden flowed sweetly along,
And voice. as Of Angels. enctantingy sung.
Columbia, Columbia, TO glory arise, Tskics''
The Queen of the World, and the child of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
A PSALM OF UNION:

A PSALM OF UNION;
II, WHAT THE HEART OF THE ZuUAvE sA
TO UNCLE SAM.
Tell me not in dolerul numbers,
Union is an empty dream
SAMUEL is not dead, but slumbers
Traitors are not what they seem.
War is real! War is earnest!
A md defeat is not our goal;
nd sill, thou to mud retnrnest."
Is not true, upon the whole.
Small enjoyment, and much sorrow
Is the soldiers destined way;
But we march, that each Tomorrow
Finds us farther than to-day.
Scott is strong, and Davis fleeing,
And the chivary so brave
Still with mutftd drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
Now, on Freedom field of battle,
Fighting for a Nations life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle
Be two heroes in the strife
Let Us, then, be up and doing,
With heart for any fate
Still achieving, still pursuing,
ii we cannot conquer, wait.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Sheep.

The worms which infest the head of sheep
may he prevented from affecting them. by
providing trough under cover IN the pas
ture, and spreading over the bottom OF it
Three times week as much tar as will cover
1t, and then sprinkle salt over the tar. In
getting at the salt, the sheep will smear their
noses with the tar, which will prevent the ny
from laying its eggs on their postrils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

we're most joyfully received and Hospitality
entertained, the ladies, many of them the
wives of leading citizens. baking bread and
supplying them with refreshments during the
greater part Of the night During the night,
large nnmbers Of the Union Home Guards
came into the town in detachments, to assist
Col. Siegcl
Lieut.. Tusk left Col Siegcl at Mount YER
non, on the evening of the eth, and with
dispatches travelled from that place to Rolla,
distance of SO miles, in the almost incred-
idle space of 90 hours. The Lieut.. mas bull
let hole through his hat. and says he had one
horse shot from under him. Major Bischoff,
Captain Essig. and DR.. Rocder also had their
horses shot from under them. Col Siegel.
though much exposed during the whole of
the battle, escaped unhurt. The men received
the hearty cor. plinents of their colonel, for
the cool and admirable manner in which they
behaved during the whole affair He said
they could not have behaved more orderly on
dress parade.
Lieut.. Wolf, OF Col. Salomon's regiment.
was not killed, as reported. Lieut.. Tusk
brought letter from him, written after the
Battle, to his wife in this city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

Cure for Bronchiiis.-W orkman who labor
in dusty shops. and at thrashing machines,
and who are often exposed to draughts of air,
are frequently troubled with bronchial afflc-
tions. A person lately contributed to the
London Morning Post remedy, which he
has seen applied repeatedly, and always with
success. 1t is as follows Take sma II
piece OF common saltpetre, and suck it, as
one would Do candy, aud swallow the 5u.cs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

From I" Vanity Fair" we clip Ethis capital
war parody on Longtellow's sublime Psalm Of
Lite:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
TIE PERPETUITY OF THE UNION.

The Union shall endure, and its praises
shall be heard when its friends and its foes
those who support and those who assail, those
who bare their bosoms in its defense and
those who aim their daggers at its heart,
shall all sleep in the dust together. Its name
shall be heard with veneration amid the roar
Of Pacific waves, away upon the rivers Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

" Anti.coercion UnlCn men 1" and are conln-
ual'y whining about peace and explodes in
this style the fallacy SO frequently advanced
that the Rebels are ighing for their rights, and
, 1861-07-13

NEW YORK, July 1a--FLorR-Less doing and
scarcely. 80 hrn-high rates asked for frcights
materially checks export demand. sales 1862 brls
state; $360Q1375 for super western $3.y5ee et.:N
for common to medium extra western; $3.50
4i5 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio,
and $4.S5Gl6 for trade brands do-marGet closing
dull and with a downward tendency. Canadian
flour dull. sales $50 b1ls at $i6D7 for common to
choice extra, and g 4oQ1a5ofor super. R{e Gour
100 bf's at IL e5 for coloric and IS for Brandywne
WH1sKI--Firmer. Sales $50 bs1s at 15A A1l51<c.
GRA1s-Nheat in steady demand, with exports
sales 1s.ooo bu eli spring at Gs@ssc: il, 90 bu
Racinc spring at SsG90c; $500 hu NIL club At 81
@eSac; 81, sou bu amber Iowa at a3D95c; 2UD bu
at $1.tTGei.1o; seoo bu Willie western at fI.is9
lib, and ], $50 bu white ky at $l.sI. Rye un-
changed; western 4596sc, and state &C., Barley
and barley malt AZ dll and nfhsns ;s Con- on
home consumption. Sales 9,0o9 bu at 39@4tc
for uns0und new mixed western; 491 4515 cfur COM
mon to prime do; soc for choice white western
state.
*ioi for prime Beei duh an and unehanced saies
140 brls at $4@4 50 for couatry prime; $5b55O for
country mess $s910. GU for rep,cked mess $40 ~
Beef hams slow Of sale at s12 500t4OO for vest
ern. Cut meats quiet at AZ 05Ac :or shoulders
! 5A@6jkc for hams. Bacon Unchanged. Sales
bellies II LlLtlG DEltE{
prices unchanged Sales Fo1 asls ats@al. But,
ter dull At 6@1ac for OHIO; s@13c for state; 14n
16c for telawa1e and Orange county. Cheese dull
At eG7c.
GRocEE1Ee-Cof1ce more active and very firm.
Sales, G,eo0 bags Rio at 11G114c; 100 bage Lasna.
ra, partial 15c, and the remainder on p. t.; a32
bags T1iasce do at 91$111; 1860 bags Ma1acaibo At
15Hc, and IS bags government Java at tt9c, Raw.
Sugar in good request ard market very frm4 E'a1t
to good refining sells at 5@5Hc. Sales since onr
last: .579 hhds Cuba at 516tc; 357 hhds Porto
| Rico at 5kQG4c: 123 boxes Havana, private terms.
By auction, 81 hhds Porto Ric3 at 81 @6stc cash
eeh; G 4 cS4K; @ ssEip G3A: u gtd *: ~ N \
t. ii; II 6s large bonds Il L g. 81 Coupon. s.
BUFFALO, July y1a.--F1orR-Steady.
GRAls-Wheat dEmeE and quiet Sales 1000 By
market firm. Sales s0+000 bu at 3sc; 5000 bu At
3a5%c Other grains quiet
CAsAt TaEisurs- firm at Ii 1D1sc for corn aad
wheat to New York
LAKE. IxronTs-6,oco brls lour, q, co bu wheat,
! 1i9 01O bu corn ....
CANAL ExroR7e-3, 600 brls 1our. 5000 b7 WHIST
| 81, go bu co1r.f
OSWECO. July y11--FLouE-Stcady.
GEA1N-WheAt in demand but difference In
views Of buyers and sellers restricts transactions
Chicago spring no. held st c5c and northwestern
| c!ui, ii TS0S0e. snal1 sales winter rcd western
at 9sc. Corn held at 225c, which IL above the yieG
| ofbEyere.
| CANAL 7nH1cu7s-unchansed. Flo1c Sc, wheal
| Sc, corn u. nc. 20 New York.
LAKE. laroETs-1.3;5 .3;5 brls hour, II 300 bu wheat
! 3a,4M bu corn II, 600 bro1ts
| CANAL ExroETS-550 brl3 -four, 81, 500 bu wheat
| IN
, 1861-07-13

This was one Of the busiest days Of the season
on Change and the tendency of the markets for
Breadstuffs was upwards in nearly every particu.
lar. Wheat advanced 1c per busAel, and closed
firm. Besides the usual speculative inquiry, there
we're eager buyers among Canadian and Eastern
shippers, and about 1000 buahels we've sold at
G91{c for N. ". Club in store; 6sG69c for No.
Spring; 631G3Kc for No. 2 Spring; and 4s@5oc
for Rejected. For the past two OF three days the
demand by shippers was principally for No.
Spring; hut today there was a GOOD inou1ry bv
New York BUYERS for No, 2, 4 carload Of new
White Winter Wheat was received to-day, the first
Of the season, and sold to city miller at SOC, 1t
vas OF fair Quality, though nothing extra,
In Corn there Bas increased activity. and the
market was buoyant--prices advancing k01c Der
bushc3 N,arly 100000 bushels of all grades
CHANGED bands. 1t s7kmasc for River Yellow
af1oat; 25xxkc for Canal and River Nike a1oat
23M24c for Mixed in store: and 17xMt8kc for
Rejected in etore. The activity and buoyancY Of
this market during the oast few days Ia to be at
tributed more to the fact that the heating season
fe now considered mast than to any appreciation
In New York. Owing 10 the low price OF this ce,
real, capitalists are more eager to invest in it to
hold than in any other Kind Of Grain.
There WAS fair demand for Flour by Boston
and New York buyers: but holders, In conte.
opcucc of the advance in wheat arc asking higher
nr}ces. and the saes today were therefore 1feht-
arnountfno tn abont 1s1 hb1s al A. esch a. X fpr
for IN ehorc snr,no cxtraa. Tbc hn1x Of thc sales
vcre Mt "a m for eoo7 crtras.
There was considerable inoujrv for Oats today
and rho market rxaa Arm, at ,a,<6h1aa<c M in
, 1861-07-13
3]rol)0saIs.
G ALE OF IOWA STATE
~ STUCkB.
P1oFoEa1s for lean 70 the Stat> Of lows Of +
kpm no; exceaGirp 300 0lln

Sum no. exec eaHg $400, 600.
=. 5Sea Y e nas
oI New fork, until twelve o'elack Il. of sstnrds:.
M s aa II t. +; s q
ha Rsa 6das eaa a. ~ aSe e
ssmEiv enihed Al .ct t. provide or he i1sua s5d
Ks! 5 -
y? s. 9As s e 'sssa
*4pab bssas sspe 4; s f 5e
s.nd o. I've hultren Dolias. can 1t she ootion Of
ss s ss % ita IS
tue Auditor AND asureE an: at estet By TIE Great
as T ~
tssted BY the Gfss Seal o. sas stt: prov disz fos
! + s e .2ass
aad u u y u s o ss 3
rtr cent per ann1u. bots ptiucipsl and interest On
L I'll se9S 9 y s:s s1s M
@ III e. Yew 70 e m Taf q ~ 9F y a no s
'Tts s!ats = !!7esesasy plsa::i il fAls t. pr2.
ss tie 81 ZANE nay % eseoes Of "a ur. H. a tse prseios ::
1e ssn'Fsttoa & tTsoty ysaT Is til paTesss
from sae entire taxable property ot tue state. h1s
s1d Z N @ IT, seS M
proper cfH.er Of officers (whirh duty 1t il provided
f I'll Z "a s Il Ss9s::
b IL: 4 sas X Cd M ssis63 sst
40. on M ths lusef st wn n may be payable tseseoa-
t rrc7i;ed g shst notiins IN sat laS co. coatsned sss
e Dc ssit15 - eTsns.ss i IT, ssa!s H.ak =
fene1ttonal Pr osals m ne eonst,sEsa Tse
il = y
, 1861-07-13

rents peuzd for fat ses t6s{ %r;t ~ t. stssR ,ssP
viii ,hey CINE II the present supply ts kept
up. Mr. Grant, snperlntendent IT,, o. H.. re re
market, s2ys: "Prices range lower thsn eyer e. 9e
fore In this MARKET aud there IL little dem aud loE
Hogs of any kind Light primo Hogs command q
the highest price, but sell slow to retailcEa = -
almost Impossible to diepose Of heavy iat Hogs,
however prime quality they may be- AZ ths ta'ss
qustcd."
shippers, whether It IL worth while TO send aogs
here at pretent prices.
, 1861-07-13
Heavy Sales of PrcvfsIona at memrhIs.
We lind the following In = Memphis paper Of

NatA4Qa3s
4. large number of merchants and others at
tended at the Merchants Exchange yesterday the
auction of the remaiAing provisions belonging to
moderate prices, in case the tcarcity, at one time
anticipated. had occurred. AZ the profits realized
are to be distributed for benevolent objects, the
gratis. Ne ate assured thas the amount Of PRO
visions sold was greater than was cyes before dls-
posed Of at single tale In apy Southern city: we
The rate was generally below the market quot..
tom. but the terms Of sale made T. necessary M 70
from The State, except wanted for military pn5po-
zee, and the bseon was to be taken st tne Teasat
marked upon the easks The aggsegate pToceeas
pork sold at $s2a5; $50 barrels DO do, <sl;75
rs bsls Do d. g h1ls Do DE- ~ ~; Sgs g efIs as
do. III; rs casks clear sides, 14K IS csks Dc do.
15A; Cocks do do, 15x: so cs1s DO DO: l6A S5 =
etks do do, 1914 ab eska CO do, IN u cshs "
DO, 164 20 eeks clear rib sides, 1G4i ~ essh tin
sldef, lax; II csks do do, f4A.
, 1861-07-13

rWfrsney, snless oihtrsaise stated.
FRIDAY EVENING, July u, 1851.
FRE1GMTsopened dnll but cl9sed a /. n,s,aa shs4e
schr Ayr, via Safn1a, wheat at &c. T. Port Col
borne; schr 4. Bradley, corn, at e. To Kingston:
Norman, @ Corn corn. at sKe; aehrs Metropolis and Con
test corn. at 3stc; tchrs Dauntlcss, George Foot.
I'D bsTa snTaasn coEp ~ It e e., sh;n,ed am
sP'i sp4ls afhs' e9tss At s'ss2 del % e:s
casto aee e S.s s Gsa g G!s
iots: 4 s. 80 del; loo brls "shel6urne" % >. !.
sae. b eius IN stors s nSas st Se seppSs
bu No spring In store at Gsc 10 zoo bu dos 63xc;
4.oco bu do at Gs1c-gold;, 10000 bu do at 6s,tc;
1t sc: 5000 bu do At G3c-gold: s,oW ba do 81 At
bu do at 49c; LEGO bu do at sos.
Sales by sample were assfolIows: 1Go bu new
white winter-the frat received here-at 50: On
track: $50 bags good milling club 1t G9&c On track
C0Rf--Reccived, 11s,10J bu; shipped, Isl, ,3t3
bu. Market setlre and advanced ziG1c per bush
aaoat: . 500 bn do at sc /. O. b.; 5000 ba choice
River High Mixed {uearly Yellow) ii &c aaoat
Is oco bu High Mixed at 2ti'4c af1oat; 1900 b1 do
Canal Mxe At SC Il o. o. s. i6o a1Gsa 81 d. os & se se
ssoat: a,00S bu Hish Mixed assyc @ g. b b: = s5.3N f
hu 0ld receipts Mixed in store At &c; 5000 bu do
a. sAe; $1,000 bu June and July receipts do at
5Go hu hid receipts Rciscted at l735c; $1,000 hu
old and new receipts do At 1sc; 5,000 bu do at
UATs-Received. ss5 bu; shipped, none. Mar
ket firm. Sales 500 bu No. I il store at 1axc;
100 bu do at i4c; 3,doQ bu do at l4Ac; 5000 hu do
RIE-Rcceived, 81 bu. Market quiet Sales
BAkLEY-neeelsed, 2,sl? bu. Market quiet
and c 99%inal 93i4as =, asS e for So IN store
wants OF the local trade and the market Is dull and
nomi9a1 9a,9d1 st 1s@I2Me: M :. a.,
MESS PoRk-Ho!ders are asking 81; l;so015 90
for winter packed 1 but there Is scarcely any In
ctr MEATs-5o b.ls picked Hams at $te.
FAPTo9ana, FAnPoW@eoaafy as sss sSSSe; City, sxo7
H1DES-Market steady. We quote: Green SAT-.
ed s@4ks; Green, s@sxs; 9ry Fllst 51@ssS SsRsS;
good Navy at *l.3o; Is bushels good mixed At
'PaoCTAToEs-old, dull and nearly out OF mar
mixed at go co for the entire lot. The freight
IS IS 81 sa2 a9 &c; sS i Srls At 81 s.: . ~ ~
hcasy. and there is scarcely any demand whatev-
ct. We quote: common frkin and roll, 5@6c
fair t. Rrfpe, S195Tc; 4; choice e, daiy, s@1oc.
dcz; turkeys, seq b.
WOOL-Recelved, 11.7S3 bs. Market quiet.
Sales, eks blood At sac; IL sks y blood al &c
eks common native at 15c.
LIVE STOCk-Received. LOG beeyes IS hogs.
The market for beef cattle is very dull In conse-
qnencc Of the diecouraging news from New York.
The only sale Of any Importance WAS lot OF IL
head good steers from Bloomington, averaging
1,240 Ms, at IS a5-weigh=d of the ears; hut at
best. Hogs are dull, with sales as follows: IS, av
$50 1bs at $40; 10, AZ, 10 Tbs, at s. 50.
SUGARS-Within the past lew days, In conse-
QEence OF the proposed duty On sugars, tho market
has advanced fully 1hc . y. We quote az fol.
lows: '.---.
, 1861-07-13

Total exports Of Salt from the United States in
1860, 4755, AS bushels-value, $129. .1tT.-
The old tariff imposed by our Government was
IS = cent. I'D raiorema, The present hxes spc-
ciac duty On Salt Of cents p bushel in 5uk and
cents q buthel In sacks, considerable advance
On the old rates; and even with this difference of
tariff rates It is not likely that there will be aa5
very serious check In the inpoztaHons.