EFFECT OF THE FoRsIGH NEws-D1clin
{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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Flour and Grain. The foreign news by the
Acadia has depressed the Baltimore flour and
grain markets, and prices have receded, There
were no important transactions in flour yester-
day; holders, however, of both City Mills and
Howard-st were anxious to sell al S. so, which
is decline OF 25 cents per barrel since Satur-
day. There were some few sales at this rate
early in the day, but buyers subsequently SEEM
ed unwilling to go above S525a5.S7, at which
offers were made and refused, except for lot
Of 200 bbls which was sold at S5.37. The
impression is that prices may come down TO
S5,25. Nothing doing i'll wheat, and supply
limited. 1t will doubtless decline several cents
in the bushcl


At Philadelphia, on Saturday, the news un-
settled the market, and nothing was DONE
Flour had, however, a downward tendency
No sales of wheat.


At New York, on Saturday, nothing what
ever was dono in flour or grain to establish the
market. Western canal -four was offered at
Sc, without finding buyers. No price was Of
fered for Southern. A cargo of Southern
Oats sold at 4oc. Whiskoy was inactive at
s5 l2 cents in drudge casks, and 81 cts. in
barrels Ashes dull at former prices No
sales of Provsions the stock much reduced
and holders firm. Stocks gave way under the
influence of the foreign news. Money was in
demand at per cent.


THE END OF THE SABBATH BREAKER Lu-
clan Hall, who was lately executed in Connec-
ticut, at the early age of twenty-elght, for a
most atrocious and unprovoked murder, the
very recital of which makes the blood run cold,
attributes his whole career of vice TO a want
of proper religious instruction in early life, and
particularly to the crime of Sabbath-breaking,
to which he was greatly addicted His last
words were:


81 have given full and true account Of all
the crimes ! have committed, in my short life
desire before close to say to all the readers
of this book, that impute all my wickedness
and crime to bad bringing up.


Nobody ever gave me good advice; my father
either made me work, or allowed me to play
OH the Sabbath; and never heard prayer in
my fathers house. If had been taken TO
church, and religously taught, | should not
now be in my present situation.


wish to say to all parents, DO not bring
up your children as | was brought up. Give
them the advantages of schooling, of religion,
and good advice. For want of these | was led
on to be what am.


wish to warn all young people against the
course have taken. Beware how you reject
good advice, or break the Sabbath. If YOU
have religious friends and religious privileges,
value them more than anything else; receive
the advice ofsuch friends; improve those privi-
leges while you have thera | wish with my
last breath to warn all the young against the
neglect of religion, and the Sabbath, which
have brought me to ruin have suffered
great deal, and enjoyed myself very little, and
have found that the way Of transgrcssion is
hard"