davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12
TO COzfssE..aptiyes.

The advertiser. having been restored to health in a
few weeks 10y very supl" remedy. after having sut-
frr.d several years Nth severe lung affection aad
that dread di ase, Consun ptpa-is anxious to make
ji,own to his f"ow-slllrrcrs the means OF cure.
10 al, who desire ii. he will send "A copy of tn. pre-
s,ripnn used free of CHARGE "h the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find
SIRE CURE f,r Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser in sending til" Pre-
srp;on is to benefit the afflicted and spread nfpr-
lnuiun which he conccives TO be Invaluable and he
lNpcs every sufferer will try his remedy. it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, ~ return
mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON,
Wliainshurgh, King Co., New York.
J,nG lSG(-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12
NOTICE..


TIE MATTER OF THE SALE or TIE REAL
ESTA Il OF CERTAIN JOHN PASCHALL,
SENIOR. pEt 'EASED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLAKkE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from prescription of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure %
al those painful and dangerou. Diseases to w:cli
the female constitution is subject. 1t moderaes ali
and removes all distractions from whatever
cause mn speedy cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is particularly suited 1t will in short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Govern
lnent stamp OF treat Britain 10 prevent countcrleit5
CAUTION.
These Pills should not BE taken hy Females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy they
are sure t" bring Miscarriage, but at any other
time they are safe.
Every woman knows that the bloom of health must
fade, with the slightest irrcgularity obstruction Of
the menses These Pills are truly the woman's friend
in her hour 81 tits. erd the only sure positive and
never falling cure ana regulator of Suppre sson
nature from whatever cause. 50 mild tlfa the feeb
lest take them with perfect security. yet pov'
crtll in their effects, that they may be safely called
"A never fiding Regulator
Ia all of Nervous and Spinal AfrectHiis Pains
IN tile Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exeror,
Of the Heart Mysteries, and Whites thcst
Pills will effect a cure when all other means have
l'leu' ana althollSh powerful remedy 30 not con
tam IRON colonel, antimony or anything httrful To
the constitution.
Full directions in te pamphlet around each pack
age, Which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sole General Agent for the United States and Dss.,
ish Doninions.
JOB MOSES 81 Cortlandt st. New-York
n. B-sl 90 and three cent postage stamps en-
closed to any authorised Ageht. will ensure IL botts.
containing So Pills, by return NAIL sscurcls sealed
from all observation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE

PY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, sitting as Il Court Of
Equity, the undersigned, as Trustees, will
offer at Public Sale, ut the Court House, in
the town of Elkton, Nd, on
Tuesday, the l5M day of May, 1860,
~ olo,.L al ,b,t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12
More thar Thirty Years


or sale and use of DIR. MARaHtLLS CSrARKII md
II EADACi1ESNtFF.h has proved its great valltc for
all the common diseases of the Head, and at this mo-
mcnt it stands higher than ever before
1t is recommended by many of the best physicians
and is used with great success and satisfaction every
where.
Read the Certificates of Wholesale Druggists
in 1854.
The undersigned, having for many year. licer ac.
qnaintcd with Dr. MARSHALL'S 'CATAREH and
HEADACHE SNUFF, and sold it in our wholesale
trade checrtuy state, that we believe it to lie cqrla
in every respect to the recommendations given of it
for the of Catarrhal Affections and that it is de-
cdcdly the best article have ever known for all
common diseases Of the Head
Burr Perry, Boston, Barnes Park New York
Reed Austin Co. - A. b. ID. Sands, "EI
Brown. lnmson d Co u" Stephen Paul Co. g
Reed, Cutler Co. Israel Minor & Co.
Seth W. Fowe, -" Mckesson & Robbins "
Wilson, Farhank & Co. 4. l.. Scovi Go. "
IIcnshaw, Edmands& Co. NJ. Ward, Close Co.
II. II. Hay P2uandsh e. Bush Gale,
For sale By all Druggists TRY IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12

The Ladies' are respectfully invited to examine the
styles and novelties of the season. mar 81, lS66-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-12

called " Whitelocks Discovery" situate in
the 18th Election District of Cecil county.
adjoining lands of Messrs. Eli CoSgroye and
George p. Whitaker, and containing, by
SurYcY inst made
, 1866-01-01

eB The election yesterday, Dee %. upon negro
*nt1ge, held at Georgetown, In ibis Disutc'. 1ndi
ea,e. csen more 9nanincns M results tha9 thst held
dfed and thirteen votes wetr cast ont OF which bnt
IN favor Of the establishment Of negro suf-
1race--CAscdgo 11sAss' 8fd&atn0toR Dspafch-
Georgetown sent SO white roluhtcc GERS 10 the
rebel army to help dettroy the Union, and
less than 50 white men to the Federal army to
fight for the national cause; but Georgetown
furnished 400 colorrd voluntccts who enlisted
without bounty and for e10 per month to do
battle for the salvation Of the Union. It is
therefore quite natural that the Copperheads
and returned rebels In Georgetown should
vote eolid against extending the right Of sui:
Gage 10 the loyal colorrd citizens Of the Dis
trict- The white men in Georgetown in favor
OF colortd suffrage, rcfraincd from voting ut
this cxtrajudIcial election. 1t is stated that
5000 white men in the District have
already signed q petition to Congress
praying that the suffrage shall be
conferred on the colorcd citizens, and one Of
the. first things Congress will do on rcasscnb-
ling Is TO extend the franchise to the blacks.
Formerly slave pens and auction blocks
abounded in the District Of Columbia, and
slaye-gangs marched through the streets.
When the Republicans came into power. and
it was proposed to abolish the peculiar instt-
tuition at the National Capital, tho white
residents made similar outcry against II,
md when It was afterwards proposed to en-
list colored men to serve h the Union army,
the game class OF Copperheads objected who
now oppose an extension Of the suffrage.
The meanest, most impudent and worthless
white men in the United States are the Cop
perheads and ex-rebcls Of the District Of CO.
lumbla. The New York Tribune justly re-
marks:
.Jhe9n IL not village In Ireland 50 utterly pan
pe4,zcd ~ Washington would be tomorrow II the
Goycapment eho1ld bc transferred to another 10
cality- Hotel md lodEtnE-house keepefs, grog.
yendes, ptu1ntetoas Of brotbels and Of he1ls and
great many nthe1E In the Capital Of mnrr respects
Bic callmfr, would I'll fnd their occApaion gone
in an inetent, and Washington would become
hroken-doHn Virgiuian Eiilagc baunted By loafess,
Nnd Dedicated to 2axtness.
III i pAinfui 10 think how much naesiteA SHINE
nc CITY Of Washington has brought upon this na-
, 1866-01-01

We observe that Mi the " conservative !"
sheets which are devoted to supporting Pres
ident Johnson's policy, have refused to pub
lish Major Gen. Carl Sclurz's report on the
condition OF society In the South. For er-
ample, the Chicago and New York Times
both Ignore 1t. The Chicago journal inserted
e1nan sc,ap Off, The Milwaukee aud New
York Nnrs and Albany Eseaing Journal over
lock It. Meanwhile their columns are full Of
articles denouucing the a radicals - and sup
porting the precipltate policy Of the success
sor Of Abraham Lincoln. The radical papers
are publishing and spreading conspicnously
before the people this complete and uuau.
s~czable report. It should be printed In pam
ph1et form md copy placed in the hands OF
every man, North md South, who can read.
1t Is by far the most important document
published since the war ended. It presents
In conspicuous light the true and actual con-
dition Of the ex-rrbels, and shows their utter
unfitness for immediate representation in
Congress, anG the terrible blunder 1t would
be to admit them before they havc given pro-
per guarantees for their future treatment Of
the freedmen md good behavior to the loyal
States The report Is a crusher On President
Johnson's policy OF premature admission,
therefore II is suppressed By the " "Conserva-
tive" papers.
, 1866-01-01

1heEeneIal markets today ruled Qnfet, And, IN
der tkf influence oE dul news By the ate,mer Grzin
Was q shade lower.
: Ihn seezipts of uve and Dres;ed Rocs to.dsy
nmouited to 9sa1. This exhibit had favorable
etfectpn the market FOR Dressed Hogs, and price.
advuFed &c = 100 ns IN consequenee-opeuing
azm ! t1f-o0 and z1l-s5, dividing on 80 b., i'd
7anci.g to Sli.uo and S11s7h, md c:oarng under
the t4lucMe Of iess hyorabse news lrom New York
IL III % and &11a5. a few exta lots were sold 1t
clio and I'll. .4o91t.5o, but the great bulk OF the
transactions were at the range given above.
Tha Provision market ruled remarkably quIet.
The buyers have not set recovered from The .seare'
which yesterdays receipts Of 1850 hoss gave
tnem, md there Vas less disposition to operate.
The Intervention Of New Tears Day--whieh Is
holid9-had some effect in lessenlng business. On
the whole, however, the market vas declaedlJ
vcaka. Mess Pork Wa offered at $H.75
on tt Epof, and at $s7,251 1s7.50 for
next hnnth, without buTers. Short Rib 1Ilddles
wereEo1d at 1Ac loose and 1ot OF 20 600 lbs Bulk
Sfde3 was sold tof next month Al 1lc loose. Sweet
Hiclded llama wefs IN Atttva demand at 1916
i: which price ne note sales Of fresh picked. A
lot of 100 trca Was also sold for January at 16c.
Greea Hams we're in nctive request and nrm al
1sHe Lard was quiet but dru, with light sales at
lss4esor prime kettle, TX: tor pr1ms steam, aud
1G14A17e toe No. L4rd. Tallow Wal neglected.
WIS admitted de1uaud. but there Wal little Or none
oferGi.
Tht Flour market WAS rather dnll, butthere were
no 4doable changes In values. a few hundred br1s
changed hands at S7.ss 37.9o los Spring E3i51s
$s.oetoz Wlsconsln WA5te WmseE, aud sL1aK for
Ilya. w
The market for No. Spring Wheat opened a
shade f1me1, nut subsequently dechnel: closing
Ac1ower than yesterday, No. 2 Spring was quiet
but Arm. About 10000 bu changed hands at
S1-2o401,3l Tor No. md a5cGFl.0o for No. 9
Spn1E-c1oslng With eellers Of No. at $l.30.l:
Com Was dull and heavy, with tztatns :tales Of
Rej4ted in stora at SIC. Ear Com On track s0la
al Sc.
Outs were dull with Naht sales at &c ior No.
End s2Hl23c for No. in store.
Ryc was dull and shaae easler, with eales OF
No. ut Sc cE!eaE3 EN 7.sAHH III
BARLEY Was dull and neglected We hesrd Of no
sales. -
Seeds were dnn with sales OF primo Timo.hy at
$40. FIX and Glover Seed nomtnaliy un-
changed.
Groceries were without any change, and the mar
ket was steady. The following despatch was re-
<eiyed tseday At the urocess' Exchange:
---.--... New YORK. Dec 30.
Rather better feeling IN Sugass. Olher staples
a:e very quiet
The following dispatches were read to-day On
'Changr: $3.50 -~
, 1866-01-01

ry,dtnces Of the war-wrrsks OF cars, black-
ert d ruins Of station houses, carthworks and
-tt tchadcs; and nearly every a.opptn:. point
fas Ken a'tcene Of deadly struggle b..u ,eu
the Northern aud South m forces. Un1on
'Gity was taken and abandoned hy both par.
fighting a1d others by ssatrategy," Col. b.
htd 1rppped down upun the rtor's easly ons
Enrdmg, tonk EoodlY number of prisoners.
Destroyed their camp,' and nade OF with ali
their piuEdcr without any serious los to his
own1orcee.. Col Bintcs, with n regiment oi
his huttetnut jackets, thaudered down upon
1cEiment OF Missouri cayalry,1 aud took
nearly the last man prisoner, haylng; found
lhe pcor r-Dntchmcn caratrymen ealing break
t:st or snoring In their bunks. A. Moscow,
Fulton, Troy, Dyer, fierce and bloody fights
took place between small parties, in Which
the Fcdcrnls Tcrc almost universally victoa-
ous, owing 10 their nssh:ing from b@hind
J.. C,tckett's station Is named In honor Of the
talented and eccentric Doyy Crockett, who
made ttds regios, his fayorite hunting ground.
and upon q high point few yards from
the station are the lp1ns Of = log cabin
built By The hunter himself, and occupied BY
bim during, his annual hunting expeditions:
Ills residence was some distance southwest
from the station, and the homestead ii Sill
occupied by members Of his family. He Il
well remembered by the old settlers, who, to
this day, love to dwell upon his proWcss and
exploits. Those who knew him well say be
was q man Of marked ability, brave to . fault
generous In the extreme, Intelligent nnd mea
surab]Y refined, having educated himself and
Improved the opportunities presented. to hiu,
whilst mixing vi tn the world. They repre-
sent Him as quite : different character from
that given him by The nlu,anacs aud letter
writer's, and still glory over the the political
fight that took place between Cfoskett aud
jackson. Traces Of his hunts are still TO bt
found in the Obion bottoms, where scores o
trees bear inscriptions from his own knife, sutt
rs "D. Crocket, killed bear" giving date, Of
s'kil1ed catamount," )" or "elk, +" or other large
game, dccr, &c, being too small or common te
be noticed. This man Is held in deep venera
tion bY all classes, and his tamily Is among
The most respected in West Tennessee.
: :: a,,.a.- J. A. Il.
, 1866-01-01

Here the gold market was weak-openiux Al 145,
and closing at 1f4L8. Uuthe Stock Board cash gold
WIS sold at 1a5AGl1454. Silver Was dull at 1850
, 1866-01-01

:
t,cr-aow the co6re-gsr trnnrea through It's
rttce.s how the most Infamous at al rutes thr-c
rru,cEed: hoW the - consp!rator. potel a3.ins
,he lifc Of The land. ard tbs iniiss: :bi1ty the
II pnhlse: bow tose the most fd-hitt1 Assssssna-
1,on in history vas planned md executed. hor
tht4ea had climate lies Sapoal the physicti, ana
worsr manrnces rhs uo.aj s1EoT ut mn
OF Cur chosen men; how almost cy,-E
tradt,on Of TINT lated city Is tnorti,ytns 10 or
pr:do End d,ec1cditahlt 10 our public re21ia,1on.
And nuw in this little cornrr, 70 winch abore all
other placsr 40 have Fight 10 IT experiment. II
VT peaee and In which: above al other ~e:tioas.
II 1ehooyee Ut 10 he lold fot justice snl' sound
policy, lnoi Of n!ce fo!k, who cat oar hrsa1 aal
wear our doss, ard saizl, f1irs upon ou- p1:raa:
aRe, conrctie tc declare how rcFuyn4ur II viii ta 10
their seiacate feelings 1--we nllow colote1 n to
vote fnf thet. own 1nmcdla'c -rules. We sdvis~
1elira'e bur;hcrs 10 be little more aodtst IL 1hsi,
denhnde, Or they ma, a~aken souac fatal mo-ntps
10 find President md secretA. Il, and tienrfa!
Post oa'oe, ind Patent oetee,' and Snilbsuu,an
lhsa atnte, aud coukIe-s 1t:elt; al gone TO so'ae
1ofdF to rtarse IN thelr lonesome barrnks md u"
tafgst1 srisoc7scy Of The Avenue 10 bevasl thos,
departed ful*id,es which once aIlcl their etomach,
and covered their 1tte,H : a..
, 1866-01-01

maintaining potth! and business intercourse be-
tween the Siates ihls slde aud the Rocky Mountain
Mines, which have harley begun 10 be developed.
With The Pacific Railroad even half hull those
mrnet will room attract and probably employ a
population OF millions, and Efu be recognized as
one Of the most healthy, most thrifty, most inviting
regions Of the globe.
, 1866-01-01


The year 1865 is dying, and rising again to
immortal life. Above all the years In our his.
tory, {yeA, In the wor)ds history, 1t is crowd
ed with naca,oraole events. They stand along
Its pathway like shining angels pointing the
way for the worlds pilgrims to better life.
Within Its brief span we have seen the culn-
Ination Of ali We have fought Tor, al we have
suffered for, all We have hoped and prayed
Tor. It has been such a yea1 that one might
say with Simeon, Lord, now 1ettest thou
thy seryant depart in peace, since mine eyes
have eccn Thy salvation" Itlsa year Of IN.
bilcc, TOR 1t has seen nation born again. It
is d holy year for it has witnessed the death
Of one whom the world loved It is a mighty
year for 1t hae31seen the slaye-holder's rebellion
crushed. 1t is year of promise, for It has
foretold M era Of liberty regulated by Law to
all mankind.
We shall not see another such year. It is
not given to single generation 10 witness
more thnn one such victory Of the good over
the evil, Of Christ over Satan. No slave en-
pire, striking at the nation's life, remains Ia
Ike vanquished. The great work is nearly
done. The darkness is past, and the dawnlng
Of more glorious day than the world ever
saw Etlds the horizon OF our national life, Us
the ycar sinks into the eternal past Con-
tenplatipg the illiulitablc blessings which 1t
has spread before us, can We fail to be filled
with adoration Of the Supreme Being, who
Inns endowed us viii, courage to meet the
trials which bare beset our pathway, and who
has guided our steps Alright as We have trod-
den It's devious and troubled mazcs?
, 1866-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

SATCnnAf ETEsINa. Dec 30.
This bciu: the last business day Of the year, and
also the one preceding the next quarterly report Of
the National hanks, the money market was ex.
tscmely close apd stringent The demand, however,
ans chiefly confined 10 the wants of pork packers,
md there was particular pressure fet othe. than
may b attributed to the efforts made by tEs Nj
.ional Banks to draw In as much money as possible
10 embody in their statements.
II these statements were made monthly Instead
Of quarterly. It occufH to us that the publfc woufd
be better served, and the bankers would SO shape
their busfness that no particular effort would be
nccceeary in order to make IS iair stow" piper,
In New York the bankers make weekly statement.
Why ouCh, we 10 wait thirteen weeks for a stats-
men&! We trust Congress Will make some more In
this direction beore tho close Of tho present ses-
sion. A monthly Erpor. would he Of more nse to
the people, for whom the hanks were organized,
than \ quarterly statement Let n by MI mesns
have 1t.
The supply Of Eastern Exchange was no greater
To-day than yesterday, but It is easier In Gomez
9uence Of the fact that soune Of the National Banks
sold at premium OF &c per Thousand, in order to
charge their balances. The rates at the banks
eteaoy at par buyug md 1-1o prem. selling.
The following table shows the Clearings and BAL
a0ces ii the Clearing House In this city during the
raht Weeks
, 1866-01-01
ON THE DIRECT LINE.

e We see 1t announced that the California
overland mail is hereafter to start from this
city. It Is to b taken due west BY the Dixon
Air Line Of the Northwestern Railroad, and
thence by the Cedar Rapids and Missouri
River Road, and stages from Boonsboro TO
Omaha From thence the line by Ben Haili-
day''s coaches is direct to Denver, up the val-
ley Of the Platte, and on the route taken by
MI. colfax and Ills party during tbs last snm-
mer 10 California. Agreat Saving Of expense
will thus be made by the government. The
time will also be considerably lesscned and
this decrease will become greater as the main
trunk Of the Union Pacific Railway H. opened
westward from Omaha 4 hundred mues OF
that road will be in operation early In the
sprmg, md as much more BY year from the
first OF July. Thenceforward the road
viii progress rapidly till It reaches
tho eastern 1,ase Of The Rocky Mountains, and
our California friends will receive their New:
York letters In less than three weeks, instead
Of nearly month as is now The case,
Chicago. md in tact the entire country, Is
deeply indebted 10 the Managers of the North
western Railway and to Ben Halliday for
this most valuable improvement In postal "a
cilities. The nail Is now On the direct line,
where 1t will remain for all time to conc. II
is but the beginning Of that great national
current OF travel and Of business which Is des-
tined ever hereafter to flow across the CONT.
nent. In regard to the side mails, number Of
employees, DC, the New York Tri5uns: says:
s'From Salt Lake, branch line 50l miles long
turns sharply to The northeast. tsavtr*ng Northern
Utah, Idaho and Montana Tcr11toric4, rcacn,us
Bannoek and Virginia c1ties; while another, $50
miles long rura NORTHWEST BY Botse Ctty, Idaho, to
the DalleB {tais1 d tho Columbia, which Ii tho
bead Of navigation from the 0oesn on that great
river On these routes there arc now em3loscd B:3
men, 25G conche4 and express wagons. and 1880
horn and mulre-1 80 oi these hang required to
hnnl the supplies needed by the a8s statious
where changes arc made a3d passengers as we'll ~
employees fed and cared for. The number Of sta
tions on the reS5ral routes respectively are as fol-
lows
From Alchison BY tDezysr 10 Salt Lake...... 10l
From Ncbsn-ka City 10 Fort Eearney. .-........ IS
Frum Denver TO Central CltY.....,...... ..... 3
From salt Lake 10 the Da1!es. n
From Salt Lake TO Virginia ci.v, Montana. Is
Such IL the principal Frodsion yet made for
tween the Siates ihls sIde and .he Rocky Mountain
Mjnes, which have harley begun 10 be developed.
With The Pacific Railroad even half hull those
nlrnef viii foon attract and p1ohtab1y employ
population OF millions, and viii be recognized as
one Of the ost healthy. most thrifty, most inviting
regions Of the globe.
, 1866-01-01

- Once open nom tho lit Of ArFl 70 the trt q
November, ffom 4 TIL p M: from November tas
's''' p" - SAMUEL HOARD. r. Il.
, 1866-01-01

The strife In the political arena has been
temporarily hushed though We arc still quar-.
sl!ltpg about the spolls. Nj. Hoffman de-
cortier Gh,w ,will not resign his oIice Of Re-
declared. The election as mayor Is officially
was secured BY IN Utility is that hfs majority
tions arc In progress. "ouut. ln7cstiga-
, 1866-01-01

z.94a- NEW YoHK. Dec 3D.
B.eadstHM dull and steady; Pork strong, 5000,
$500; Whiskey nominal; Gotd. lis.
LATEn-FlouE hEmer. quiet; Wheat inactive,
firm; Corn he.ry. oH 196c; Oats strong, &c; J.;
Pork ea.lcr. $2S73; Lard shade 1rmer; logs
easier. &1a-73.
, 1866-01-01
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

/. sAIuRDAr Eyxy1So, Dec, 30
FREIEHTS--RAI1. FEK10u1s The VARIOUS EAst-
en- roEch are hiking Flour At kl.4a to New York ind
The EFuud Trunk RAILROAD Is taking Provisions to
Liverpool via steamer from Portland. a. soc in gold
FLOUR-Rectived 1sss biis: shipped, 4,s:o brls.
Market quiet and unchanged. Sales wsse:. Spp1S1
brlt not named, nt 81 s. Wu1rK W1yTER-tn1 bfls
brjs nnsnnn1 - - 70.
WUEAT-Ecce7yed. 121to bn: shipped. s.es: ou:
Market quiet and Ae easier on Nc ! Spring: No. :.
s0 bu 90 It =: lsteo ha DO q as23K; ,ssn2 81 bu
closine quiet WITH sellers 9. No: spIns q u :!
M1Eket vcrS dull. Sales were: 4o9 bu Rejected ln
5iNc: 100 bu E1r Corn at;Sc.
lnll sna M Mrnehaosed ssle' TsFs: 1ee s e No. At
KYE-Recetvtd+ 1,oSo on- Market dull and easier.
cred.
RARLET-Sllpped SO bu; no sales.
AIE6T1Ol-Eoninat At 9l-21Gs4R.
RKeMlM s:0RN-We hear Ct ot 70 70 further sales.
RHAN-Mukes nominal at fa-3otasoo
BuTTER-lteecived Z Cos ~; shipped. iISp ip ~ ~;
change We quotas ,,,,..
Fnlr Ftrkip
, 1866-01-01

Earl HAttfe mrs
: .Ftsell Hatllt mrs
EcI1ook Matte 3 mr1
Edwards AtnrlA mF1
Eu4ekson Rachel mlee
, 1866-01-01

y.nced bec.,ae more scsve, and The rrey,ous dee!lne
Has nearly recuvued- Amoot the mss: aoted sA4es
wss that Of lot Of o. sold b. Loo1iA Brby to Ds-
yfe Ippc Cu aye31y1nx III n. sad ADMITTED By al
10 b ot the rnest tots ever IN this market rhsy
brought elale y 100 4s.
The day closes with fer unsol1. :
fInkyyH pYfCKa To pAY,
, 1866-01-01
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY. EVENING, Dec. 80.
The following summary showa the movement IN
Produce md Provisions daring the past twenty
iou hours, compared with the movement fox the
same time last yeas:
REcEIP1s OF pBourcE nfc a.