davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

The value Of exports from this port for the first
five months Of the past three years was as follows
VALUE ExroRrs-PoRr OF NEW YoRx JAM TO JurE 4,
Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

FLORIDA ELEcrIoS.-There is not much doubt of
the result OF the recent contest in the new State of
Florida; the democrats have carried the election
and secured their Governor and member of
Congress. This is important to them 1t
was stated in the Tribune, paper remark
able for its political foresight, that Florida had
gone for the wings. The reputation for accuracy
which that paper has obtained, does not long exist
with close observer of its course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09
Subscription Relief Fund for Poor Sufferers

transcription Relief Fund for Poor Sufferers
To TINE EDiros rHx HrnAlp:
b-An eye witness to the distress after the fire on
sunday Isl inst It occurred to that in city like
this such calsmities shoul be provided for by prompt
and immediate assistance to the poor sufferers It is an
the sed starving and Though ust
thing handsome will yet be done, as charity begins at
home and afford to strangers still this sort Of
lingering state of misery for the future should not be-
propose then, in view thereof the creation Of fund
by voluntary subscription the City Treasury the place
Mayor the dispenser thereof Subscriptions to be made
in one sum, as well as yearly and always in advance
muated and the funds trust would be always ON the
increase) in such event fire. each poor suffering
family should the following day by certificate from
five dollars And the funds should not be controverted
made of for any other purpose Here then would
Charity importuned. 50 degrading to tks fselngs for
many of poor have better days. the poor are
not too much thought Of Are they not necessary to So
all democrats hereall human beingsl hope that such
fund will be Immediately raised. If the Mayor will
suit much misery, for Ethe future, will be obviated
And please consider me first on the list subscriber for
ten dollars per annum.
GEO. ROGERS, 8 Chambers street.
New York, June 9th, ls45
N B-The majority Of the sufferers by the late fire
have received assistance whatever, and in state
AFFECT misery showing the necessity Of some measure
prompt and emcient being carried into execution.
Theatricnls, &c.
Mcssrs. Rockwell and Stones equestrian COM
pany are at Thomastown, Maine.
The Campanologans, alias Swiss, alias Lancashire
BellRngers, and the Campanoogian Band Of Brothers,
alias Yankee BelRngers out in rather strong pa
per war against each other in the neghborhood Of Al
bany.
The Hughes family are giving concerts with great
success in Charleston.
Mr.. Chambers, the celebrated accordion perfor-
mer is giving concerts in Kingston, Canada.
MI. Roberts, an English actor, famous in London
for his performance of don Cesar do Bazan," Is engs-
ged, we hear, at Niblo's.
Mr.. Winchell, the drollerist, will give the citizens
Of Newark an opportunity to enjoy hearty laugh
Tuesday and Wednesday next
Christy's Minstrels are giving concerts at the
City Hail. Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09
Bushwick, Kings Comfy, IL, March l, 1915.


The New York Erening Star says Brandrehs Pills are
for them large and ready sale They have ID" de.sedy high
reputation and family and ambitious remedy wou!db
difficult equal them among all the patent medicines Of the
ID Ths Ms,. York re They remove all NOR
The New York Sun says: Bandreths Pills have been
period no Doctor rani has
kind disease will prevented cured The Bandeh Pills
The NsY YORK T9snse,spt say. Dr.nds,h, Pill. One
to attend e the drte. saation in ovioni
SPAR butt to use these Pills He did So and they cused him
perfectly This puff. i actual fact; We know the
The asv sx consider 0% The Bs"dh Pills medicine
well WORTHY the confidence e., q the The pafps
Paris and swederaux Of Germanysha all the variety o. dis
mach and bowels by using those remedies which restore
health these crgaa the dss.ie , vanish E
pie We have heard them strongly recommended'S
From the Globe.
sss " 70 he " justly %
believed that they had got into general and
e. s @ ~ apoa an y s c o %
tackled with violent bilious choc has removed all
S9S in :: g s s very %
the public benefit in saying what we think Of them.
From the Mi sour, News
THE BnASpngfH PILIs.-Ihis medicne has been made a
while Of S ss Sesm Re uHs
%ns &C smSys sS aS
& city, we'll as q os Ss s q IBIS
, sm s the sS0S s .s
be appreended from the Of them according the dire
we only express our honest conviction that the Bsndrsh
have done NOR service e the present .nam .s
: osssrFIvE HUNDRED EXTRACTS from II. re.
with the following from the New York Argus, 81 arch g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

PLUMBE's NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY
This exhibition, in Broadway, opposite the Park, is
Of the most complete of the kind in the country
1t has become place of great fashionable resort
and strangers in the city visit it as one Of the city
sights. There is probably no collection of portraits
of distinguished persons so large and SO correct as
this one. II has become established fact, that
Plumbes Dagucrreotype likenesses are the perfec-
ton of the art their softness and distincness par
take equally of the line and mezzotinto engravngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

REMOVAL OF THE CoLLEcToR-NoT so CERTAIN.
We have been assured by highly respectable
gentleman, who saw the best authority at Washing
ton, as late Saturday last, that the removal Of Mr.
Van Ness, or the appointment of Mr.. Lawrence,
,cas unknown and uahea,d Of IN that latitude Isit
possible that the offer Of this Office to Mr. Lawrence
has been only as yet arrangement between Sc
cretary Marcy and his friends here, with promise
to get the consent Of the President and Cabinet as
soon as possible! The Collectorship Of this pori
has been several times disposed of in like way be-
fore. We pause for further information
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09
pOT.TTfCa W.. PIT.T.S

There has been since the election in November last
continued political excitement and to form OPT
Mon from the excellent article in Thursdays Herald oftheir do
ings in Washington had reached its climax But such
appears thing but the with Dr. Brndrets Pills.
That they have been before the public for Is true
the better U.s. for the longer they known the their
beneficial effects TO be appreciated by the Of the
hearing them srpksn well on private society have seldom
on more clearly proved the cton
we did few evenings since the Shades il sister city Of
Brooklyn, and by fully the tlsk being
less cronagc than the well known and respected Alderman OF
the tth lie alluded during his remarks the benefit he him.
.ss h, had come to his and suggested ~ coSe
nwc first try DR.. BIS Pills and he would venture 20 assert
an NJ. d.
,lderma
Sold cents per box At Dr. B. Brndrsth Principal or
ice, No. al Broadway Also, at DR.; Be- retail ofhcsx No
,treet, HrooklYp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

FoRT NIAaARA.-A number of guns rs FOUNDER,
and smaer,) were last week mounted at this Fort
in accordance with recent order from the War Depart
nent This movement Is not on account Of any appre
tension of hostilitics but to ascertain the condition
he ornance carriages SC, and the extent OF repairs
necessary - Buffalo .adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

THE NEw CoMEr-Thc Comet which has been
noticed in the Norfolk and Savannah papers, was
observed by several gentlemen in Charleston at the
same hour and in the direction, Monday morn
ing last.
Tho Comet was observed on the evening of the 9th
inst, after sunset at tho Cambridge (ass observatory
and also on the 7th before sunrise. rough computa
zion of its elements shows 1t to be very near it, perhc
on and to have passed within the last twenty -four
hours II will be distinctly visible this evening in the
.oth west not far from the bright star Capela, II not
,bscured by Clouds although the moon will soon inter
lore with ts brilliancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-09

FATAL AcCIDENr.--A week ago last Friday, Mr..
Alden Dale, shoemaker, who was on his way from
purpose Of establishing himself this city, came to his
death at Mannheim, few miles below Little Falls by the
accidental discharge Of gun. At of the locks he
got of the boat for walk, with another passenger who
had gum Seeing bird he borrowed the gun, but as
he aimed the bird flew away, and he dropped the gun
charge it. The contents passed up through his head and
killed him instantly He about twenty eight years
Of age Scotchman by BIRTH and had lived some four
years in Now York. He left wife and two children,
who were accompanying him Utica Gazette
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
Passengers Arrived.

Iynrro9tIn the steamship Acadia at BostonNr and Mrs
Mrs Irving Mr. and Mrs Allen, Mr. aud Mrs George Burgess
smith Mr. Rudnann, WIN Forsyth ? II Morgan, Douglas,
Forsyth, NJ Repn, Childe q II Fox Mr. farley LEM
Wab.rton Mr. Miner; u T Jenkins. Messrs 4 Comstock
Bodman Robert schell, Mr. Schesinger iIr SsIsm,n :
Yard, Theodore Walter Chas Bozzei Captain Heard Mr.
Schomdorf De yarmon Mr. Roberts i.rj +. Bates W e
Phillips Mr. Cough II Victor Nr Gingzas Mr Belaaeer
Storm y Z Brown, Mr. Zulauf, Leach w Bates Mr Nor
RS, II Hull, sherman, Mr. Robinson & Williams ii
burlington. = Carss-G7. ' = =
From Halisx-Wrn Skerry aud two children Mr. Thomdike
ard ard servant Goldman John Campbell aud boy, Mrs Rogers
man, Burctall, d McGee-G. Total NJ.
MAyAGuEz, PR-Barque Edward Koppiscf-J Terrec,rte
Tenetorte g Eglelais, q Buckley.
ST CRoix-Barque Lews-Mr q Smith,
New &UnLEa.Ns-SblP On ans Lousa1H Eder, \ Andrews
hassss child sad servant, Miss Austns-s9 seeage
VIM Pearson, lady aud child Miss Sophia Tulane Mr.
Campbell N, George Coliagh, MIR Nathanel Collmgton
CHARLgsToS-Bsrque Edward-Miss Harrington Ms, Her
bert Mis-. Long, Mrs Lew, Miss Levy, Mrs TryIes Miss
Tryles, Fisher, Coleman. l. II Daden NJ Gilman James
Webb KNAPP, i "A Bulkley, w Bull, Constock-3 in
the steersge. "
ssssS.As-Brig New Jersey-A II Case, II Carpenter T. C.
Hayse, VI Lee, A Hocombe, q Henry, s,tlief q;
Clark w DunwelI. Miss Barker = -
The New York herald., 1845-07-04

Palermo passed Gibraltar May 90 With fruit to order. Spoke
Loo hi B. !. VIZ @:: G 81 " s ST
spoke ship Chatham, hence.
ballast Beck &co 40 seerage died the
Baraus Lewis Lee days from 8. Croix with aud
as = %sIa:s. IS boxes ="
pilot boat Pocohontas.
PIX % ssfs ID ss s% @sysss
isi do Al bxs do IS hds moasses 5000 cocoa nuts to
Barq@s Edward Balkey days from Charleston with cot
sarqus Allen, days from Savannah with 1900 SKIS
British brig Flora Madeus AZ days from Cork with mdse
s'k; '% S
w: WOOD
ssI day: from Ga,asa.' S,s. y.a e, logs
Boston, day. ChaIss Of Portland Boston. idx-the
sf Helen ss 20 Lay: s S% ss sssr s Ia Ss~ SP
2sd u of Bush Key, spoke bark Amos sster m Boston for
schr Caroline, Parker days from York River. bound to
sehr Bepismn harrsos Douglass, from Washington, NC.
sehr @ Mary s'Jss jane Powe ro% Norfolk with dse to Stu,
E4 is wns sn !ss. ss s% % SA:{s''
ss Es. vsa & %a sss
ssI sssI s E%ssf Fs!s''s HHsa S% yssah COAL
Schr Elisha Ruckman. Smith from Richmond with coal
Schr Gen Lafayette, Palmer, from Virgins.
Schr Bergen. Cole, from Petersburg, with cotton.
Schr John Tilton. Cox, from Virginia.
Schr Active, Weeks, from Philadelphia, with coal.
schr Pallas, Wood, from Philadelphia, with coal.
British soop Eliza Duralier days from Elutera with 1000
doz pine apples Laurie. The has board the
Of French brig Jean Baptist lost that paceshc from
st Domingo boued To Havre.
Plotboat Henry Clay, Shaw from Care Henry.
Below.
Bremen ship Meta from Bremen, with passengers to Kruger
Ship New York Hull, days om Charleston with cotton,
to q Bulkiey.
Bremen brig President tom Bremen, with passengers to
T Poppe.
Also 2 ships barque brigs unknown.
Sailed.
Ship Stephen, IIar,nan Batimore brig Falcon Bermuda;
Eliza Gibraltar; ship Louisiana brig Marcca hlars eies.
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
The CrODs.

The Springfield Qll.) Journal Of the 18th ut saws
Within few days past there has been heavy rains in
this region OF the country The Corn coming on most
rapidly Wheat will turn out better than was ancipa
ted. Grass will be short, but taking everything tore
ther anticipate rich harvest of the various crops
There has been sensible change in the phizes of our
agricultural friends within the last days-great luck
to them
And such the general tenor the information from
Illinois. In Missouri says the Republican the only an
prehenson to be- that the heavy rains of the last
week may prove injurious to the wheat which is ready
for harvesting and small portion of which has been
ready cut A few days Of dry and not too weather
will place ont OF danger The crop promises ex.
ceedingly well.
According TO the IIunte rdon Co., IN. J) Ga-eHs n
number OF Farmers in that vicinity CONNIE ed harvest
ing last week in good earnest In the neighborhood of
that village some excellent Of wheat had been cut
and we perceive that the Wheat and Rye crops with
scarcely an exception promise most abundant yield
Oats look olerably fair and the corn crop promises
The grass is Shorthand scarcely half crop will be rea.
lized -
The New York herald., 1845-07-04

VICTIM OF SEDUcTioN.-Yesterday our unfortu-
nate city was again aroused by the report OF fire
arms which proceeded from the auction mart Of Messrs
Benjamin kendig Co., Camp street II appears that
ayoung lady, named Henrietta Blanchard the daughter
OF poor but respectable parents in New York. about
nineteen of age to this city about two
since, to reside with married sister Phlppa street,
whose husband is a merchant tailor Sometime after
wards, man named John Parker rettiway, negro ira
der at least forty years of age and who lived but two
doors from Miss Blanchard visited her and gained her
affections; and under the most solemn promises Of
riage became her seducer the misery Of her
situation opened itself TO Miss view, she forthwith
demanded of him. TO whom she had yielded all that is
valuable in lifeher sacred virtue and aectonsto full
Ill his promise This he evaded and written end verbal
promises, from time to time, until she became mother
IN March last, ALL likewise broken. few weeks
since the infant died. AM finding that Petiway did not
intend to keep his promise but instead of which, offered
his victim thousand dollars hush money and to
go away her patience forsook her This reused the
woman in Miss B. She became almost frantic and yes
terday, being unable to bear her wrongs longer she
sought him in the auction He refused to speak
with her. and turning away, when she shot him in
the back with pistol loaded with ball. tho ball passed
through just above the left hip Immediately after
wards the poor girl ainted but recovering said she
willingly resigned herself TO the laws for wha she had
done and was conveyed by Capt Winters to the prison.
on Baronne street. where she is awaiting the result
Of Pettiways wound. Last evening strong hopes of his
recovery were entertained. .Nep Orleans Republican,
June %.
The New York herald., 1845-07-04

hindered by unforeseen difficulties from obeyng the
said order Of Captain Daniel Turner whereas he the ssd
Captain Philip " Voorhees, did Intentionally dsobey the
said order Of Captain Daniel Turner and did design 70
disobey and did make preparations for dsobeyng ,ne
fors he had amy hnowsdge S ' the alleged hnsncss
and difficulties from adverse winds or other causes aus
which set forth in his said letter Of the asa Of
March, Is45. the why he proceeded to Anna
polls instead OF proceeding to Nor9isi p.Ncporr
Navy Department, June is. is45-
The Conclusion Of the Proceedings Of The SerenM Day Of
the New Court Martial The Of Capt p. r. Poorhees
Tnr P,Lor, MR GRicos' TESTIMONY cosrISuEp--when
caeda hands to get the ship under way, Captain "
asked the wind fair for Hampton Roads, told him
il was not he asked if it fair for up the bay;
told him he then ordered the ship under way, and
proceeded up the bays he told me he had some forty or
fifty men board whose times out, and wished to
get to the first place where he could discharge them
When got under way the wind was s. W. could not
then. The weather looked as if it going to
remain from the south and west for some twelve
told the Captain that it was first Of flood hdc and if
the wind stood to sun down. could reach Annapolis
think it before this that Capt. " gave his orders
to proceed up the bay. told Capt v we could reach
Annapolis that night before got underway; we came
to anchor at the mouth othe Potomac after had left
the Horse Shoe about miles from the shoe and about
the distance from Annapolis, heavy squall came
out from the w ~ W. at IL o'clock A. NJ. which caused
us to anchor Capt " asked me If the ship down at
the light boat could we get into HAMPTON Roads told
him did not think we could; and as to going back, we
might meet southerly wind before we could go back
again.
The court here adjourned till tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
S.Durng the session of the Court Martial that ad-
ourned the 23rd of June sine die, the Judge Advo
cate submitted paper which was received by that Coart
explaining the difficulty rather the Misunderstanding
that existed between the Counsel for the accused and
the Judge Advocate from which it appeared that the
remarks made by the counsel In his defence for
the accused, censuring the course pursued hy
the Judge Advocate during that trial originated from this
misunderstanding and that the Judge Advocate had not
been strict than had the counsel for the defence
been on a similar occasion. whilst himself acting as
Judge Advocate, and having able lawyer to contend
against was not present at the time the Judge Adyo
submitted this paper had BEEN should have un
hesitatngly forwarded 10 you and readers fair
sketch OF ii; but the stands, must confess
myself somewhat guilty of neglect towards Mr..
Hallett, 0he Judge Advocate, in 50 long delaying to
make the amende honorable in not noticing his remarks
in explanation OF the misunderstanding that appeared to
exist As it is explained all must consider that no.
thing OF the kind referred to occurred or that any
wrongful imputaons of any character were cast upon
either party.
The New York herald., 1845-07-04

vdence Railroad, per order President and Directors,
ct adv; ls do Boston and Lowell do par $780, div on
20 per ct adv; 10 do Eastern do Mass div Off do;
so do Concord do H. par So S64i per sh; 20 do Port
land saco snd Portsmouth do 81 adv $1,000 Albany pr
Ct Bonds payable 1915 l0a pr ct adv $4,000 s. pr
Ct payable 1862 with coupons 70 adv; $4,000 State Of
Maine 6pr Ct payable ls4s par shares Amoskeag Ma
nuiacturing Co 4s 4ei cent adv "a do Nashua do
DO par 500, $500 pr sh do York do do 40 pr ct
dy do Laconia do do, 400 paid e do; do Salisbury
do div on 20t pr CT do Stark Mills, div of II pr ct
ton sugar Refinery saooSa lass p 81 as do Merchants,
Bank Salem par So $40 20 do Mass Bank par $50,
pr ct Disc 30 do Granite do par Is do Washington do
par; do Middlesey Canal $50 pr sh; 80 do Boston s
Sandwich Glass Co. 1921 pr sh do United States lns
Co, par 90 55 pr sh.
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
u M M Z II A II r. A N G. L M EN- T
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,

MINER ARRAN EMENT,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,
On and after l4th June, 1916.
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Tran-sA A. M. daily Sundays excepted stopping
Farmngdae and st. Georges Manor.
Accommodation Traln-9H A. NJ and 2. M for Farming
dale and nterme places, daily Sundays excepted
excepted stopping jamaica Branch Hempstead and Hicks
vile and all the stopping places between Hcksville and
Greenport.
From Greenport Depot
Boston Train daily, Sundays excepted at l2M o'clock M.
the arrival of the steamers from Norwich
Accommodation TrainA AM. daily Sundays excepted,
for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Fdrmingdai Depot
Accommodation Train. ga A. NJ and 2s P NJ, daily, Sum
days excepted for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From jamaica Depot
Extra Train ~ p NJ daily, Sundays excepted for Brook
iyn and intermediate places.
The stop only Farmngdale and Georges
Manor.
The Accommodation Trains stop the following places
the road going beth receive and deliver
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents mar
iopy--s7 25 per annum-payable in advance -
NEakl.Y HERALD-Every Saturday Price 81 cents
per copy--f@ ~ cents per annum-payable in advance
cash in advance. ""s'
PRINTING Of oil kinds executed with beauty and
W All letters OF communications by mail addressed
TO the establishment must be post paid or tho hostage
will bo deducted from the subscripton monev rem,tteJ
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald., 1845-07-04

PALERMo Baraue Ralph CrosG00 bags sunac 81 do cans,
seed is do ALMONDS 6 bales peel quorice n
90 essence us esthe bxs almonds 2co do oranges 10 do
lemons Chamberlain u Phelps
PaLrnao-Barque Sauda5OO bSs lemons 1900 do oranges
100 do qponce 10 bags canary seed tons sulphur 10
DraIer & Deyiin, '' w
The New York herald., 1845-07-04

(y- The latest accounts from the frontier of Mex
co received at Galveston the 18th umo state that
the Mexican troops number follows: At Matamoras
400 Comargo co. Mer co. Guerrero 200 Laredo 80 CO.
Monterey l000 This is said to be augmentation OF
the usual number, there any appearance Of rein
orcement of regulars being added The defence of the
frontier has been, however, materially strengthened in
another respect. The whole body Of the male inhab-
ants, capable of bearing arms have been armed and
ofcered and subject to regular military drill being
for active service upon the shortest notice. They
styled Defensoros and said to be equally efficient
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
Foreign Markets.

MAyAcuEz June 2l.-Market dull for American Provi
sions. Lumber, both W. p. and ?. Pine in fair de-
mand.
Sugars in good demand at - to 3c and stock decreas
ing rapidly Molasses firm at lSSl0 or casks included
and no export duty. The crop will wind up with next
month. ~
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
PRILApELPHf., July 3, 1916

PRILApELPHfA July 3, 1916.
The Shifier Club OF New York, and the Eagle Club Of
Boston, arrive here tonight in special train The Ma
tves Of this city will receive them on landing and will
take them through the city in torch light procession
after which they will be quartered in the
Hall Southwark fitting depository for such elements
II TO be hoped that the orgies OF this i'll starred faction
will result in violence but from the spirit dspayed
III their papers and the recoections of last July one
cannot help some disagreeable forebodings.
Everything is at stand STILL except the preparations
for the 18th. From present indications our citizens do
not mean to celebrate i'll town with much spirit but are
leaving town in great numbers for New York Baltimore
&c, III the various excursion lines.
BY the following stock quotations, you will perceive
that the market is Hat State ives declined J; Whining.
ton Railroad advanced the sales at boards
day, but shows decline offers and sales afterwards
The Board of Brokers ourn till Monday SO
viii be nothing done tomorrow and Saturday
Sales Of stocks at Philadelphia.
FIRST BOARD, July $4,000 State 5s 73;; shares
Phadephia Exchange 39. 90 do Planters Blk Tenn 5el
10 do Penn Township Bank 2s l50 do Yicksburg Bank
s $500 Old County SIS. go 95; $1,000 Cincinnati SIS
s33 100 shas Wilmington r. l5g 10 do Planters Bk
Tenn s59s; 30 do Wilmington II X, l5s
SECOND BoAHp-25o state SIS, an, 7s, $50 do, old
an, 70; $50 Girard Blk b ds, es IA Wilmington r.
l5i; Planters Bank Tenn 60; 500 Lehgh Int 30; 81
Louisville Blk, 80; Pnlad Exchange, 39!
The New York herald., 1845-07-04
CO NJ NJ H RCIAL
New York, Thursday, July 3.
Trade Report.

BREApsrurrs.-Thcre is but little doing to-day &C.
nessee Flour 81 62I 46s3.
CoTToN.-The transactions to-day are too small to re-
cord heard OF the sales of 1870 bales only