davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-11
mcClellNnss DuplfcYty.

Thus speaks the CORES pondent of the Lon
don Rast, writing from the midst OF the Brit
ith blockadesrunners 6nd peace Democrat
lta6ers Of Saratoga spr1ngs. He wr1tes In
the interest Of the Democrats-those who
favor suspension Of hostilIties-to q rebel
sympatblzing paper In England. This Is
what he sais:
Isa1atoga Springs (Aug. 81 correspondence 0. the
LoLdon Pcst.1
The Mcclellan party IL undoubtedly very strong,
and IT !. the oily parsy which hse aud hxs had
Some tine, = tn91oush examination. and bis
Ing in bls fa4or through the country. He is re-
oas ss5 ass 1n sddoa ss sod aoa a @
poll larger army yott than any other nan, and
were be a candidate, Government could not 70 sue
ceetfrl7 control the ballot boz bY tho bsyonet, ~
mer e-tions.
As for his principles, It IL difficult to say what
hey a.e :AvoTed'y, MCCLELLAN t. untonl.t.
south every necessary guarantee, provided the
Soathe m States consent 10 return into the Union
p11yate,y he a:trr:s those friends who discourage
and Ihzt he win advoc.te N armi.uca ana Con.
ventlon Of Slatee, should be receive the nomlna.
taon # Chicago. .,a Ae er.es. - reason for not
are not yet ready TO indoree them, aud consets 1t
of lie popular feeling. feels assured. however,
that the triumph OF the Democratic party must eud
in peace for he eayH that II tvenl 1t wished to ca1y
On the var, there would be 20 army Of any raagni.
tude iefL at the dispofa q the Government By tha
9Th day Ct March next. Wbat these opinions nrd
prtfes.ions ere worth it i. hard 10 eay There are
not lew who distru.t Mcclellan. and who 1aii 10
place eorfdenta IN the assurapce ofa man who 7as
Ole of the hrtttn the conn enceneut ofthjs 1eyolu
tIon to ret the example Of the Violation OF pereona1
liberty III he dit BY the arrest OF the members Of
Maryland Legislature; who has made all the sepu-
talon be hae aa War man by the prosecution OF
tue EaI; and who ts still drawing Day from the
Republican Got sernment as an of1c Of the army
now eERsgeu IN carrying on war which he pre-
te3.rs to regard as ruinous 10 the country.
, 1864-10-11

esat Is &: st.u s.nplse i .ixiica IL. ts'o,s
sse ',sey ia
tst 70 II l1k- has1 TAX. Xaseo anA usees olaEns
i .m.ii cnefina II cs,nehi,la be,v.r, n.a rse.3u,
at ~ and o. g. sllsJ &k'eh p. u. hs At aucusa i
81 eusls e. nreat w.1s $40. w. "''''4 '''4~a'
ses: !i5s, se.sy = q
oruxs GOODS,
D0Dfe eHc 9nd AtoL BnAW'1 et11 low e1d1Y.
Tns cecllre 10 Tho auc:ioa 1asea oi general dry
Eood1 aE not lels thao tnat 10cunt
nnssy ,f fsS: eEa fsss,J .ks3 to;s.T a.
'eS, 3 q & g shq ,,Su. e.o ,Saoa,
DIT Good Aucttons In New York.
from ttaN 7. World. o:t 81
The chief feature In the trade 7asy.t AZ "a, thn
Sfins Enshss. FL sash nd a:sa s'1
rneF or larger dtp:aY has Esf ON bto tadI b, any
81 9alu tne e. III = o%
nfllton dallas to stx hundred thsuxao1. Tls All.
ose eia lot IN se1,use Of st5. i r,EsY
"a. But The 1ii es eid Mers u ock1ncly los. They
'ss9tfS s9 .t ass
z:;ss q Ii s. H.!ss ;;
os9 oa = tsy wsts = e. r. vt ns
Ters II
Thar .ian liz ihi1gs into tae grou. d. cr sooashs
a u sna III s9s :
s,a ns ptesoa. ,st;s Tou no
sts K is IL y cid ~
III
Enicn me sais pseceeded VIII mof4 .pitt. Ta. d.
ne ethroWn On tbs matk=t}u t now. Tha sttcndAncs
eelphis coming il 70 attend TITS .sis RE h.s1y
hGnsts Ct Ihs S,tT ve!e alio w,.l rs3.es11.ed
peit.at e.la e ioielen sad domsstis xossas sad
ts,ler.cR soed.. for cssa 1tmaI pe caued pr.tty
ef1g th.t w for CASH. b:is1si 81 sstlstso
io1y: Tbs fell, Wing q9o.ss!oR. WI b N lisa or
soods: Bt's.n coths fsuSed y, ~ i, sno6 pss
fe.. coatlnxs AID 1icolors, Ssasa5t niscx css;ofs
ssGsf5a. TIE city trade Wa very wsli rep a.eatsd.
1he atteudAnce VAS goad
bo.iafs-anes Ard eelsss @os.7 f3f ehitdrsas
sodIR 1e spa oaeae
a s,1s Gh1s A., =; ao.t 81 onnln r. %tatasfa@ .lso
SIC. i was fairly a'tendsd, but Rsss psor oas.
la: skasRy R,sa e. had f.r ... Of forsea
.!ebon.: :sss !9po;ts:.sa q Eiot. q din -. i
ss ns 81 ;
nay have msn a shade nishst. thu b,ldsng Vas
.sne sel of dnp;stes The e5c 4s4e ii ta oe
e ytsor pxres = bo1 ct The hl9oess VI ,th ones
:cpseis s I'd ths ' fsaeys ssa rhs ioaes.
xldths aIeIafed q q. Tse decline f,r tbs pass
Teek o. IN this asscls Of Eoods may be stated "
II: :Sap s,,pss .ss u;
~ e. Se5 ss rSs ,ss: Ss
and wool Ing rims ws1e taken st 7oc4 :S74-xor:h
, 1864-10-11
LATE FROM EUzDPE.
The settlement OF the Roman Quea-
1lo1--KlB Kasin-

PARIe. Friday sept. 2, 1861.
The news OF the settlement Of the Roman
question fell upon us, like most OF Ma.
Foleon's diplomatic eoaps, With dramatic ef-
tct- The Ecnsation here, in Italy, at Rome,
in all the Catholic States, Is intense. No
European question has the privilege OF excit-
ing peoples passions TO the same extent as
this one, and 20 one dreamed that negotia-
tionB were going on for its settlement Dur
ipg the dead calm which has taken place In
Europtan aflAira, the French people were
turning their attention to internal reforms,
sud 1t Is suspected that It was to divert the
attention OF people from this chsnnel that
the Emperor hastened to bring to close the
long discussion Of this Roman question.
Whether this be true OF not, the effect is pro-
divert attention until the next session Of the
Corr Legtslatn is over, aid perhaps far be-
3old-
Turin to Florence has already provoked ia
the former city an emeats among the mer-
chants md property ho1ders,' among those
citizens who place their pockets above thair
patriotism; It has also caused an alarm ut
kaplee, where, If they could not see tie cap
itui removed to Rome or to their o1n city,
thty would rather zee 1t remstn at Turin.
But with these exceptions the Italian people
will be satisfied with the change. For, 40 r.
ever the question may be vie He1 lst~hsre,
no italian will regard the removal to Flor
ence as anything else than Temporary at
1apeemerf, to be followed at no remote pc.
| .riod by second removal to Rome. a ID
| Florence, In military point Of vieT, Is
| much stronger point than Turin.
| At the sid OF two years the French troops
| will have all left Rome, and the Pope will be
| lett tace to FACE with his 200 coo temporal
| subjects. To keep these in check, sud to
| prcyent then from delivering Rome over to
| Victor Emanuel (for seven-slghths Of this
nopnlation IL In favor OF italian unity, the
POPS ~ill be privileged 10 organize aa army
Of foreign MerceEaries, numbering ten or
fifteen thousand men.
All this you'd look ut first Sight as It the
| eltuation WIS to be eternized thus; nnt this
is not The 1dea tither in France or In Italy.
it IL believed that When the fapA Govern
ment is left alone with its Italian subjects,
that the passions which no agitate parties
In Italy may be appeased; that spirit OF
| contfaatiou may atlse, and thar finally COM
| nrorn1ee maY tc arrived at, which WILL per
| nil The TWO Mopa1chfcs to reign at Rome.
ThIs ID Nspo}eon's idea. and 1t certainly Is
the idea OF Victor Emanuels Government,
OF the present treaty would never nave oeen
nade. .oa, s,o.d
| +ha italian Government assumes the deDt8 OF
those papal States, the Marches and the U n
mia. which have been detached from Kome
and annexed to the dominions Or slctor
Emanuel, Thus France, for the drst TINE,
| recoenizse, in direct way, the ne" nanoA'
| alit7 OF these provinces.
The Liberal papers In France acceps Inv
solution Of the Roman question Win ]oy1
and they are not spasing in their aniostuma
Of the Emperor. The principle OF non III
, 1864-10-11

MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 10. 1854.
Our baukers are al we'll supplied with money.
Probably not within the past si1 months have
there been more dollars within the vaults Thts
results nom the reaction Of the recent panic.
Nearly oil who withdrew theIr money in q fright
have restored it with aeeesslons to the amount
In this vag the banks hare been receiving largely
snd pssfng ont kparEely. But lev, and only the
very best class, Of customers ore now recognized
BY the bankers, and Of course thrir accumulatons
have been rapid. This is jndfctous and right. T1e
causes OF the recent dieasters should be guarded
sgainEt In the Iuture, and this only be done by
a flat refusal 10 accommodate any hut Legitimate.
prompt and honored customers. The bankers ore
it to themselves not to again be found in the d.
lemma which overlook them 1aat week, and they
can orly eecape II BY B 1e'usal to recognize any
but legitimate customers ID tte!r line Of dsscounte
The money circles have all been remarkably
quiet today. There arc very few calls for money.
There Is pretty general dlEiucination to operate
in proouce. The ordero from New York are lim-
Ittd, and ~ rome Of the New York commission,
houtes are regarded as rather zbaky, consiRnments
tfcm our dealers are limited This cauaes con-
huued ecarctty In E7etezn Excharge, acd II any
thing It Is closer to day than previously. We hear
that many bankers are Offering gseenbacks for
exchange, dollar for dolaz and sell at Il per cent
premium. This ia an advance from last week.
The gold market has been less 1uctuatinR to-
day than on Saturday, with an average decline OF
about per cant. The following are the quota
st,.. @.rnr,rhad IN JAmea Tsnvd a {sfark 4tf11et
, 1864-10-11

Important from the ekouth-Arrtyal Of
a Ulssln.utshed 1kefugoe.
From Our Special Correspondent


From Our Special Cor1espordent.l
fAsuy1L1E, Oct, 7, 1854.
I this morning net an old acquaintance,
Hon. Josephus Gays, Clerk Of the Georgia
House Of Representatives, and late editor Of
tie Atlanta Register, and etiu later of the
Georgia Tines BE has always been an OPP
ponent Of the JEFF. Davis administration,
and In favor Of q reconstruction, or rather
the restoration Of the Union, but he dare not
ayow his sentiments. On the capture OF At
1anta, he wrote M article, and published 1t
In his paper, the Georgia Times, in favor Of a
return to the Union, and the result was that
JEFF. Davis issued An order for his immediate
arrest; but be escaped to our lines, and is
going to Illinois.
He states that, day, three -fourths OF the
people are In 1ayor of an immediate return
to tne Union:; but they dare not speak ont,
ss their lives would pay the forfeit If they
cid. There is no such thing as freedom Of
Davis is the worst despotism On earth," are
his very words
Mr. cnys has had IN opportunity to uu-
tesstand the motives OF the rebel leaders;
and he declares upon his own personsl knowi-
eoge that their object IN entering in this re-
wealthy people Of the South believe 1t de.
grading to them to associate with the mud
Ellis Of the North; and they determined to
torn IN olIgat cby, which Will place them
aboTe the masses Of the people.
As Clerk Of the Georgia House Of Repre-
eentativee, be ls familiar With. the views Of
majority Of both houses are In favor OF re-
turn to the Union-a portion from principle,
end the remainder because they have lost ali
hope. He states that the leaders only keep
The army together by p1omiaing that Il Nc
Clellan 1e elected Vallandigham will be his
Secretary Of State, and then the South will
be given Its independence.
Gov. Brown 1s for recouHtrucslon or restor.
alton, Mr. Gays AYERS; he had. four weeks
since, q long conversation With him on tho
subject, and knows OF what be speaks He
knows, also, that the Governor has lost all
hope Of establishing the independence Of the
Confedcracy, and that he fs anxious for a re-
turn to the Union at the earliest practicable
period.
| nked: "suppoee when Richmond is
TAXI Il the President shall issue an Amnesty
embracing all except q few Of the leaders,
that the question Of alayery shall bs left to
The Supreme Court to decide who are freed
BY The action Of the war and who not, what
will be the result 7"
His arswer WISE :. "Ttey will accept It
willingly"
then asked him what would be the re-
cult OF an honest decision as to the eubjsct
20 far as the negro was concerned.
"Tbose e1aves who have aVailed themselves
OF the Emancipation Proclamation and sought
the protection Of the army, will bs free;
those y ho have not, will be held as slaves;
about halt will thus be emanclpated. But 1t
matters not who will be left In slavery, the
with the desire Of freedom that the iostitu-
ton will be WorthleRB-it could never be
, 1864-10-11

1he E{tron l1kVeIet EA3e:
Our Eharve1 and streets are TerY quiet, and al
ltncs Of Nhoeeale o. retail arg vsry dull Ths
tremendous jalf in gold has literally kupcke3 the
bottom ont CT e1er9sMeR. ana No 30 ,ds can oe sold
uElsss q arsat sonse:tt1as GsceeE,ss prGdaca sn1
"bclstered up" 30 ~ long - POSI- 3e py We .lshy
holcers But N vsln y VI be tn efforts Il eonsuu.
ers Rre vise snd Wo woud urge upon ali TO ans:a,n
rom purcbasnz except IN ING smallest quantities.
0nty purchase whAs y reautsed from day 70 ds1 ts
the prudent ccu1se to aus at pressot In clothing
ard drg gtoas pulcbsfes let the sane coosse BE-
dcpted hsse no fail purch8tes at psetant. but
rep until compelled to bny By The of ths ses
tcn. Co,to.a ant wool-na should be sold t2-1ay st
telb1rd sss than fo.mer PRICE; II lhey ara no.,
p.ices OF hcldefs must bo b.ou2rt doWc. aud Wash
lngtol street will DO full OF stores "se4ing of" ~
l.e1 than cot,
, 1864-10-11

Senator John Sherman OF Ohio made one
Of bis magnetic speeches in Sandusky last
week, to q vast audience that lncl1ued to
every word Of his oratory- In the midst Of
his powerful augmentation, he THEW off
personal sketch Of Abraham Lincoln, which
will be recognized everywhere As lfe-like.
II know old Abe, aud tell yru these IL not at
this bour more patriotic, or attuer In2u living
than that man Abraham Lincoln. Some say ne IL an
lnbecile: tut he not Only held Ills own In his as-
BATES with Dougtat, whose power is admitted, sad
UrIted States Senate but rot little the better Vt
him. He has been deliberate and SLOW, but when
be puts his foo! oowD II il With the determiuatfon
and cetts1nty with which cur Generals t.ke tneIr
stepe, md like them, when he takes city, he
never gives 1t up. This 6fn old man Is noble
ald tinu hearted. he is child OF the people.
Go to him MI With = sfeV of woe, and he
demned. works more bours than any other P.e.i-
cent that ever occupied the chair. hi. soIici'uue
for the public Eclare IL neref.cea-iny, differed
frcm him at first myself, brt At last felt aud be-
Neyed That he-was right, and shall yote for this
brave, true, patriotic, kind-hearted man. AL his
taults ard mistakes you hare seen Al bis virtues
yen can ne1er know. Bis patience In labor IL
wonderful. He works Ar htrder than any m4u in
Erie County. AT The b. I'D OF thus great nation.
look at 1t he has nll the billie to etG passed by
Congress No one csn be appointed TO any of5ee
without bis spprovAl; no one can be punished
without The tudGms ut Tece1Tea his efpusture, Rud
no one ps1donea wlthoul his hand. The maa, a.
eIert to the Prtttd dencJ. To swap OF such m+n
Us this, my couut13 men. for Mcclellan. idle, in-
competent and INV il!lb9. Wonld. In my opinion,
be deTlllsh poor trade"
, 1864-10-11
AFFAIRS AT w1rCuRsrER.
[Conrepondence Of the chicago Trib1ne~1
WIucuEsTEh Va ocs G.

lCof1eepohnencso u tAe S1'csao 1fo1ne+i
""cHEaTEn' va oes. ..
Gen. onet'uan e.oi'ous s!s'.t' =. -ao
Win MI. appeNs " u9 sn1"s ~ tupot y, =
ance IN i'e osnuss enee1' ou sae ~ ,soeu.on'
sno IN l's innusn.. t.:u W WI sao.e ',se" m e.,
as reports arc eon'tnuaay eoaioe III u tn7
tuceess'u4 pursuit. d." co~pieec aeu1osa1'z9 =
t'on oi Eafl3s army. 1here IL q constsas
ERhmlSh fieht going on bet 7een our van aud
the ene'nSs Tear guard VINO are 90 near as
to be bble easily to distinguish and recoguizs
each other. Gen. Sheridan Ii already louk.
y,g st Iynchhnro with bor,tr1 arau. and
ns ~ S,s~ s Wv" Hvpe.14 oe' aDo
Win sanquisneo' demofallzed aad scaAet-
ed Zoe in his face, and an army flushed with
victory and all devoted to him. to carry ont
fasht. 49, 49, re1..a ",.soN. T." w.
"of NAn oope" oue eoialets' ai'uousn IN 'ue
very roughest OF Held service, on forced
marches and ehort rstlons, are In the best Of
spirits. snd exnresa more pleasure ia pursu,
IN, tha a,sr,. 1,,+h h.-a.h;r. ,san o.i,,,nr
1sts.. - sas .ss,u su t"a naauspo JAM 0aoy'o
le1snfe nearer their base OF anppiies, With an
ubya1quished Toe in front.
Already Ia wjnehester hecom3or an i'm
-..-. .,,A
polteu' p0ee anu pase u euppues. poo'
supply '1aan Ia in process OF Organization,
atA e1La0biYe qualtermaEter and C0mmts93rY
sunplfea ara daitg ernected A train nf ~,
rone ,-sos .sa. r. -1,s.es Ia
sone, anuet cua.se VI connltssloneo oai-
Ger. VAIN SUFFICIENT escort, leaves every
morniGg on for2ging expedition. An
abundance of ha7. straw and wood ia founi
In the country. and. ,nr an ma1a ara th,a ann.
,1,a,, ,s4h 80 . a ~ - "F e.F
l'.su "atn ioou ato M Uu1 noSpi'als Win eon.
1oft anu warmth. These supplies are paid
for on proof Of loyalty.
Our hos pitfalls are now in yerr finely or.
eanixed condition. ana the terribia suffsrjnra
Of The wounded are thus greatly rnl,eyed.
Among none could rrestar nafiencn and
n. orr manly endurance be erhfhitad. than ia
Shown by our hosDItal.bed haroas bera
In tie midst Of ali these eIertions for the
relief nj tha sufIerers nv tha snroeons and
ofher Goyernment ofi}e,sis1 there comes
with tta soA words NJ cnmfnrt and encnnr.
art,ne1,t. WITH ,ts ,nfnTma5ity and VAIN VAIN.
hea,ttd ,,enerettty. IA h1casin;,s ~ that ~.
rm1alltIed samnle ~ N.tionaI ch.ritv tha
fnn,fa1,s ra4n1i.tfo, RI. wants ~ tS,ss as ha.
neyolcrt Associaflon nre nnt,r,ng IN the1. ef.
forts for thc btstowa1 Of eVcrv E,nd ~ en-.
yeuience. They furnish Tia materss1 r. r. sn4 ~.
teYs, and pay The postage Of any aoldisr.
they administer to his PHI e1cal wants In luz.
pr1tnt antt pentla etin,n1anra anf1 thnv have
, 1864-10-11
4 Copperhcad Lilo Exploded.
KINGSTON MINIS. PEORIA Co, ILL.,,
80 6ffnhHf Yfh fEN1

Editors Chseapo Tribune:
GEN1s-I have Just received letter from
the bon. E. B. Washburn, from which send
you the following extract:
Tic rrports in 1eRatd 70 The singing Of the song
manufactured ont OF whole cloth a. you suggest
ed, Mr. Lincoln neTer vent to Anttetsm t1il two
weeks afttr the battle. and long after the Gead
wtre buried. Mr.. Lincoln never requested the
stnptne Of sny conic song, aud no song was sung
In the heant ofthe " Grave Digger Of the Chick
atomipy." The peace sneaks must try some
other docge to aid JEFF. Qavls In carrying on the
canp,iRn his friends lf auRu,ated 1t Chicago.
This does aHsy with another one Of thelr
stories to get the soldiers vote, by repre-
sentiug Mr. Lincoln IS careless to their fate.
Proepcct coed Draft passed of quietly.
There Is q better feeAag peryading all par
ties. The CO lntry is safe. Grant and his
brave men are rapidly negotiating peace.
Yours truly,
HENRY r. HOLE,
, 1864-10-11
- XE4s KkBa E EAEASTR0s
PAHB.


tFIom tho Cleveland Herald Oct 81
Another catastrnnhe Win loas of ljfe must
be hdded 10 The l.Fye number that has s,c-
cn,1ed On Lsl Erie du1inr tbs preesnt Sea-
stn OF navigation. aud within tha vicinity
OF Cleveland, The ruyenue cutter FORMERLY
tug) Viii tluw, was luet light wrecked On
the pi, rs ,abl ut our harbor, and fl ur live .
lust. Tue u4, t,cu]a1s of the oisaster are as
fulloes:
The Winslow vas built in 1862, and was Of
eco ions bulfDtn, ont OF the strongrst and
n est powerful Ut her clue8 on the lake8. She
VIA owned BY the Messre. Winslow. She
was Employed in towing since she was built
uLtll latt Septenb btr, when she Was charter-
ed By the Government, and converted into 4
revehut cutter.
She Nas fitted out In Buffalo, and was on
ner fist crutee, under command Of Captain
Ott,nge1. The Winelow carried crew of
twtnty seven u en-, including officers her
arn uuleut consisted of one ten-poupd rifl.d
gun suu tn. necessary small erms.
She arrived here day or two ago. aud yea.
terda1 afternoon le,r for cruise down the
isAr Tle wind Vas blowing fresh from the
Nc1thveet, sud sf.er reaching q point soma
twelve miles below this uorts the wind had
iucrent I'd tv a perfect pale. AID Caot ttttin-
ger turuto touLu and nut back to thEs mort.
IL comipe ttt0 the har rGor all II yht abe struck
bsayll. UPON th1 bur Ct the mouth of the riy.
er and stuck. She WIS backed utf 90 that
She HOafEQ. but 1t WA8 found tG8t in Striking
the shoe an the afthr part OF the keel had ut-
come so bent up that It came in contact with
the urur.llcr Whtal. and rnndrrad fne mn.
cbtntIx IprfectlT nseIets. she VIVA At the
mercT IT tha wind. and yas driven Nv t1e
wages rttween the Railroad piers and went
m Ia the sn,les Of the hreak nafer taat ~
ttnna frn,n tba Pi,tshnr1 Co.l pier acr,aa
t. Wheelar'a Dining Hail. sha was dsiven
h,osd ',ds m lhe eni1sa with tremendnns
ftrre tnock1np a huia in rsr aida i'm medi.
srr,v
ali the oticers and men. and Mr. ar
cra.v.'.,r ~ Hnfr.io vnn ' m. NV ~ ~ hes,3 1 -
sncc ed.n y, raarn,nS ,Te sni,ss Th,s 1u, 49,
betHre1, {, and 10 o'c'ock. ' ""0
A nortion nt thu tnsn encceedrd in p,ttsro
from. lie rpties oa to the piers in safety. htIr
iu ,he uttt mpt four Of them were washed OF
and o1owu.d bv the waves that were ran
1irg G. t,rely over the apAes. The names Of
tbore dron ned we're Jona Kelley. Qaarter-
msstkf: John Fox. Coxswain: Timothy
Lyons, seaman, aud Chns. Washington, poy,
The CAPTAIN and eleven men remained on
the epiles IRON half mast nine to ono o'clock.
the tsR breaking entirely over them every
n,lLute. ano tnp weather yerY cold. Capt.
, 1864-10-11

HQGS-Receiyed tince Saturday abtut 500 hoge.
Entered st.es at nil the yards 1,156 head, as $5so
1z,s chiefly At $40 s591125 = Ito Ms.
With light supply trausset.o1s have bean necea-
fasily restricted bu. We still note considerable 1sm-
ness in prIcel, With 81 up Tard tendency.
On The bulk Of sa1es mafe the.e has bean ro csans
On cur plevtous quose1icns. On one sale We nose
tRcrsnse any prices paid during
wcek, namely. drove Of S head bought By William
Tl1sn u &t2 20 y ITO ~, the average wexht beinX
251 Dr, This wAa ve1y choice lot. and a1e OF the
hest, not tho best we have had In tia yards this
ytA1. The Price paid NAY therefore ba regarded ~
exceptional. ...
The market u undoubtedly htmer than usual. aad
usy 10 remain for some days, provided the receipts
continue n6dsQu1te to tbs demand, but there Ia not
the ssue tendency to extreme Entts which has exist
"a within the past aix wec8s-