davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
New Crop Sugar,

Nov receiving, dirce, IN N N,v Orleans.
~ h'gs supply II sugar, ef III, years ssce,
which ~i'l M cold % chssr a. sves. af''F'9
Nov ", ist7. WALKER 4 HlCELiyO. /
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

Shawls.
\ GREAT sssortmen, o, winter shawl.,
N consisting Of
Black and Drab Cashmere. Wool and
Muslin do laine, Nit. Plaid, Robtoy.
and richly fancy eolorsd Cashmere
and Dclains for sale by
Oos. !, 1877. +. BkSSNETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

Nm Spirits, Wines. &c.
81 3 half pipes pure Cog. Brandy.
~ bbls. American do,
New England Rum.
! pipe Holland GIN. (Hour Glass,
6 bbls. New York do.
8 " Sweet Malaga Wine.
2 4 casks Port, some very good.
3 Madeira,
WALKER Il HICKLING.
Scr o. 1917
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
Fer the FAN and Winter Trade,

HAVE rcceivedfr from New York largo and
Il fine assortment Of APLE AND FANC Y
DRY GOODS. for the Fall and " inter trade.
Among which may BE- found The follow ing:
tbs.
Blark, blue Black, Brown, Olive. Cadet,
Gold Mixed, English and American
Black French. Black, Blue Black,
and Drsb Pilot and Btatet, f1t over.
coats.
ca s SIN ERES.
Black, Blue Black. and Fancy, a good
assortment.
S.ATTINET IT'S.
Black, Indigo Blue, Steel Mixed, Gold
Mixed. Plaid and Striped.
JE .aNS &. TTVEE DS.
OF all s'nds and prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
MILLINERY.

SUGAR & MOLASSES.--lO hhds N o
~ sugar and 20 hbls n y molasses. new crop,
Just received and for sale shesp hv
nov 26 BOUGHTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

IMPURITIES OFT BLOOD.
For all impurities ofihc blood, arising from
the imprudent use Of Mureury. or other causes
for all Diseases Of the skin and scrofIulous stI.,
tons. IN all cases where the blood is powerfully
determined to the head producing dizziness and
distress, DIR. UPHAMS ELECTUARY is en-.
liIclv unfivnllrl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
New Goods ! New Geods!!

NE arc now receiving from New York:
W. Boston and philadelphian. . large and
varied assortment fancy aud ,,spls
DIR y coo DS.
And offer them f"r s~lc at such Io,p priees that
"e are confident il will he to the iu,eies, Of pos:
chascrs 10 call and examine our stock and psitcs
before purchasing elsewhere. We sespee,ful,v
invite our old suf'onirrs and the public eenersi.
" tn call over al the old Stand oh the south side
ofshc public square and examine. l-.'-- i.
Forty pieces of rich. new s,yie.
Fail 4 Winter Dress Coods
sucH AS
Plain and Fancy Alpacas. d
Satin stripe and checked Aipac,s.
Tartan. Rob Roy. s. Oregon Plaidt;
Orleans Cloths. a'r =
Del.'sle and Orleans Clo,Es,
Mouseline.de Lanes. Do Jazz at.l
Plaid, all wool. Closking. DC: Hss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS.

The undersigned has established a general
publishing office for periodical publications,
in Cleveland, o. The Herald of TRUTH"
"Nine,eenth Century," massachusetts Re-
view," "Howitt's Journal - .sAmerican Flo
RAJ" Agricultural and Horticultural publica-
tons, illustrated "Natuval History, "''Homo
Magazine" Parley's Library" The En-
glish Reviews and Magazines. In short any
of the American or English publications will
be promptly forwarded to those ordering
them. He has made arrangements to furnish
the citizens of Salem and vicinity-as well
as all other prominent places of Northern o.
hio-with any of these periodicals. free Of
postage, and al the publishers prices.
Subscriptions received by Moses d. Cove,
(whO has specimen Nos. Of several periodi-
cals) or at the Book Store Of David l.. Gal
breath, Salem, where the publications will
be delivered TO subscribers each month as
they become due.
Those wishing to subscribe for Periodicals
to be sent by mail, can be furnished with
whatever they may desire, by applying by
letter (post paid to
JNO. HITCHCOCK,
Post Office Buildings,
Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
Selling Dry Goods.

People generally think it is a very easy
matter to stand behind a counter and retail
dry goods; but a weeks experience in the
business would convince the cleYeres, man,
that 1t is much more difficult and laborious
than the task of turning a grindstone twelve
hours per day.
The office of salesman embodies, in its du.
ties, the necessity for the %shrewdness of the
politician, the persuasion of a lover, the polite
ness of a Chesterfield, the patience of a Job,
and the lmpudence of a pickpocket. There
are statesmen who make it a point never TO
lose a customer. One of these gentlemen,
who is in d store in Chatham street, not long
since was called to show a very fastidious
and very fashionable lady-who dropped in
while going to Stewart's'-some rich silk
cloaking. Every article of the kind was ex-
posed to view-the whole store was ransack-
ed-nothing suited. The costly materials
was siigmatized as notwithstanding was
"common," and not fit for a lady. She
"guessed she would 90 to Stewards" The
salesman pretended to be indignant.
Madam" said he, in a tone of injured
Innocence, 81 have a very beautiful and rare
piece OF goods-a case which | divided with
Mr.. Stewart, whs is my bIother-in-law-bnt
1t would bo useless 10 show it to you. 1t is
the only piece in the CITY,"
"Oh! allow me TO see it," she asked, in
an anxious tone and she continued, al have
no Intention of annoying you, or of disparag-
ing the merits Of your goods"
The salesman, who was now watched in
GREATNESS silence by his fellow clerks, pro-
ceeded, as if with much reluctance, and with
pYnrpSSInno nj caar ,b,t .. ,,o,ll L. .:.--l
by getting tumbled, to display an ancient
piece OF vesting, which had been lying in the
store five years, and was considered TO be un-
saleable. The lady examined and liked it
much. That was a piece Of goods worthy to
be worn. How much was it a yard!
"Twenty-two shillings."
"Oh! that is very high"
"There J" exclaimed he, beginning to fold
it up; g knew you would say that"
"Stay stay ! don't be in so great a huT-
Ty 7" she cried, "lll give you twenty shil-
lings."
Madam, you insult me again."
"Cut me off = yards, and you can make
up the deduction on some velvet which | re-
quire for trimmings" almost entreated the
fair shopper.
The salesman, after much persuasion, sold
the lady the vesting, for which they had in
vain sought to get five shiIlings per yard, at
the price above indicated. The profits of the
sale, on yes1ing and velvet, amounted 10 thir.
ty-thyee dollars, out of which the clerks were
permitted to pay for a supper of Oysters
The best Of this brief tale of dry goods is to
be told. The lady had her cloak made, and
one or two Of her friends, delighted with it,
bought the rest Of the vesling at the same
price.
There is a moral in this anecdole, which
we leave TO be discovered by the ingenuity
OF all our lady readers who occasionally 20
shopping.
LNcw York Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
Rerised Edition, just received at the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Agents for the Bugle.'
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and L
+. Vickers.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield /; John Wetmorc.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. s. Johnson, and VIM
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma /; Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Bennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath J. b.. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
R%avenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesyille,
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta; VIM. Cope.
Richield Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah poot
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
i'oauo, H. W. CdTHS1
gainesville; +. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; &. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. q. Garlick and J. f. Wilt
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson pucket.
Economy; Ira c. Maulsby.
Penn; John L.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA, =
Pittsburgh Ii. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
BuS9aESS CANES.
DAVID WOODRUFF,
MANUFACTURER OF

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKlES, &C.
A general assortment of carriages constant
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02

Tha, nations, protesting a belief in ChrIs''
should couple glory with war, is monstrous
blasphemy. Their faith, their protesting
faith, is Love one another; their practice
is, to cut throats; and more, to brlbe and
hood wink men to the wickedness, the trade
of blood is magnified into a virtue. We
pray against battle, and glorify the deeds OF
DEATH DOUGLASS JerrOid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02

A PLEASANT VALEplcTioN.-Bei Before me
Bishop of New Zealand departed, Sidney
Smith, in taking leave, affected TO impress
upon his friend the dangers OF his mission
You will fnd,' he said in preaching W
cannibals, tina, their attention, instead OIL pc
ing occupied by the spirit, will be concen-
traied on the FLESH; for am told that 'hey
never breakfast withou, a cold missionary on
the sideboard. In shaking hands win inc
new prelate as he was leaving the house, the
reverend wit added, Good bye. We shall
never meet again but let us hope that you
will thoroughly disagree with the savage
who eals you
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02

Success alternated between the contsnd;Du
ParlleS' and kept the country in a state Of
perpetual alarm. One week the widow o(
Colonel Campbell was surrounded by vic.
lorlcus friends, and The next week sho was
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14
THE EASTERN MARKETS.

Since the reports, which will be found on the next
page the market at Boston has undergone very lit
lie change Flour dull at 5.62z 5.94 for Western.
Corn rather better at 66a67 cts for white and 1914
for yellow. Provisions steady, and Lard 9a94 cts.
in brls and kegs.
At Ne,o York: Coffee dull-Flour l2aa25 cts.
lower. Wheat steady, but Corn depressed and pr-
ces 2a5 cts lower and still tending downward
Hides less enquircd for.-Molasses dull-Pork rs
cts, and Lard ct. lower.-Whiskey down TO "a "a
25 cts.-Sugars extremely dull.
At Philadelphia: Flour held at s $50, and buyers
offering Corn selling at 64a65 cts for white,
and Is for yeIiow-Provisions steady with mode
rate demand: Lard Ssa95 cts. in brls. and kegs
Whiskey 25la265 cts. in hhds. and brls.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14
HAVANA MAILS.

Notice 10 The Public, and Instructions to Post
nnstrS.-The steam ship line established by recent
Act of Congress, from Charleston, South Carolina
by Savannah, Georgia, and Key West, Florida 10
Havana, in the island If Cuba. will go into operation
by the departure from Charleston of the Isabel-hc
first steamer of the linc--on the 18th inst.
The postage to or from Havana will be twelve and
half cents on single letter not exceeding half an
in weight with an additional twelve and
for each additional half ounce fractional
Of half ounce, aud In all cases be pre-
paid when the letter is sent TO Havana, and paid on
delivery when received from Havana. Postage on
each newspaper 10 or from Havana will be three
cents in addition 10 lhe inland pJsias" and is 10 be
pre- paid aforesaid.
The Havana bag will BE- despatched under The seal
of the office Of the port # Charleston savannah, or
Key W est, as the Case may b..
The days Of departure from Charleston will be on
the first and fifteenth Of each month.
C. JOHNSON, Postmaster cneral.
Post Office Department, Oct. 2 1913.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14
CROPS IN LOUISIANA.

The BAYOU Sara Ledger of 23d ult, says:-"Cotton
which in this vicinity in the early part of the season
promised so abundant yield to the planter. from the
vcissitudcs of the is not expected TO pro-
ducc more than half crop-some plantations we
have heard lom, not even that. The Sugar crop is
generally represented as good not having suffered
materially from the severe storms which we recently
experienced The Corn crop never yielded better y
following remarks:-"Up 10 the LIST Of July, every
indication led to the belief that the Cotton and Sugar
crop would be an abundant one. Since then, exccs-
sye rains with the recent gale which seems TO have
extended throughout the Cotton and Sugar region,
have done immense injury. The picking season I'M
iii now has been altogether too warm, and the diff
Guilty of getting through fallen stalks has evidently
retarded the gathering. Upon the whole. we do not
think the crop will be so full that of last year.
The Sugar planters have also suffered from both of
The causes above alluded TO; the gale affecting more
seriously the plant than the rains did On some plan
t,tious the cane has commenced shooting again, and
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14

Grrat Sale Of Western Londs-By order Of The
Trustees IF the late Bank IF the United st les
At the Philadelphia Exchange on Monday evening,
there sold 1874 and ID parches Of land
lying in Illinois and Wisconsin. The Inquirer gives
the following report
LANDS IN ILLlNOIS.--In Lasallc county, 81
tracts, comprising 1908 acres 90 prrchcs, at prices
ranging from SO cents TO S34O per acre; in Bureau
county, IS tracts, comprising 2O5S5 10 perches
at 10 10 $685. per acre; in Rock Island comfy,
tracts, including 09 acres Sc perchcs, at LOS TO
S3.35 per acre; in Marshall county, tracts, 1900
acres, at So cents to SSl70; in Putnam county, 5
tracts, containing 960 acres, at Sl.35 TO Sl75 per
acre; in Henry county, 1867 Sperches g racts
at ST. in Mercer county, tract, l2l acres "a perch
es, at I.07t.
LANDS In WISCONSIN.-In Grant county, II
tracts, comprising 1850 acres, at 05a per acre; in
Iowa county, tracts, including PIG 30 perch
es, at 25d $3.50; in Green county, 10 tracts,
tanning 1920 acres, at S 40 10 90 per acre. in
Portage county, tracts, 800 acres, at S .05 per
acre.
The bidding was unusually spirited, and the best
feeling exhibited by the numerous company pre-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14
PROGRESS OF STEAM NAVIGATION.

The Steamer Isabel.-We said but little of this
splendid steamer, intended for Mail packet between
Charleston and Havana, from the time she was launch
ed until now, having previously gone into detail OF
her dimensions ownership, purpose of construction
Sc, as we were politely informed by Mr.. DUNKIN,
her buildcr suffice to say, she has proved herself
all that her best friends expected her to be; and
"Wednesday of last week left for Charleston, to be
placed the first in line of steam packets between that
port and Havana which are leave LIST and 9Th OF
every month"; according to the schedule to be found
in another place in this paper, of the Post Master
General. The American of the following [lastl Sa-
turday contained Geographic despatch, advising OF
her arrival at Charleston the previous morning. thus
occupying certainly not more than forty-eight hours
in making the Of six hundred miles, or at the
average speed of l2l miles per hour for the entire
distance from port to port. This performance FULLY
comes up to the most sanguine expectations OF her
projectors, while at the time il adds new laures
to the already world wide fame Of the Baltimore ship
builders. Well may the citizens of Charleston be
proud of the noble Isabel, and truly may the citizens
of Baltimore rejoice that the first attempt of their
ship builders in ocean steamers has been sgnally
successful
During the building oil the Isabel, the necessity
was more and more confirmed that steam packet
was necessary between Baltimore and Charleston
and especially as the advantages of such steamers
were developing themselves between Charleston and
New York and Philadelphia; and by way of self-de-
fence, if prompted by no other motive, company OF
merchants and other friends of this city was formed
to build such steamers, and as VIC stated on former
OCCASION the money then, at the time OF our pub
ication all taken except few thousand dollars; and
VIC arc now pleased to add, also from the American
the following:
Charieston Sfeamship.-We learn that the gentle
men interested in the building Of steamship to run
between this port and Charleston have closed con-
tract with Messrs John A. Robb Co., Tor the con
struction of steamship of 500 tons burhen; the en-
CINE to be built by Messrs. Murray Hazlehurst, o
the Vulcan Iron Works. We congratulate our clti
zens on the prospect Of having regular steam com
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14

236.2s in cash, chargeable upon the of the
year.
The total amount of the bonds of the company for
all purposes, now outstanding, exclusive of the old
loan for the construction of the Washington road is
499, 3I6 90 and for the final payment of all the
gagements account Of the objects already advertcd
to, the aggregate amount of such bonds issued and TO
be issued, according to the estimate and report Of
the chief engineer, will not exceed the of S623,-
1871.
When the engines and cars ordered, hezein sta
ted, snail all be delivered, the motive power and ma
chinery of the company will consist Of % engines Of
the LIST class Of the I'd, Of the 3d. and 81 Of the
4th class; 65 passenger cars 81 coal OF wood and
2O3 OF iron and sol burden of all other dcscrp
tlons; and with the road entirely rem wed with a
single track of heavy rail and improved construction
from Cumberland to Baltimore, and extended 10 the
south side of the basn thus stocked, il is believed
that the company will be able to do any amount OF
business which they at present have reason to be-
The laying of the rails the extension the south
side OF the basin has been commenced, and it is sup
posed BY the chief engineer that the track will pro-
baby be ready for by the LIST of DeCcmb next
During the last year there have been transported
on the Main Stem 300, 695 passengers, and III ,252
tons Of freight. The proportion Of expenditure pro-
perry chargcabe TO revenue has been 5is per cent.
The number ofmiles by the engines on the Main
Stem and Washington road has been ,039 ,43J; and
OF the 81 engines belonging to the company, during
that time, As have been kept in constant use. The
cost OF transporting passenger per mile, during the
same period has been .092 cents, and ton of freight
500 cents.
OfMe Washington Road-The gross income from
the Washington Road, for the year ending goth Sept.
lS4S, has been S255, l64.73; the total expenditure
properly chargeable thereto Sl43, 524.92 and the
net revenue Sill ,G3976; showing increase over
the preceding year of $36,746.42 in the gross in
come, 1922 in the expenditure and S22, 032 ~
in the net revenue.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14
COASTWISE.

boston Bank Justice Story
Gunny bags 6U bales aud 2o0 bds, Russia iron 20
packs, currants 10 brls sapstre p kegs, mdze $40
pkgs, sundry persons.
NetD Huven-Bark Magnolia.
Assorted cargo, principally domestic Produce, S
Hurbut Co.
Nero York-ship Stephen Llunlan.
Mating $40 rolls, chinaware q Cases iacqucred
do dc, lanterns do, tea hf chsts Oclrichs &
thurman.
Ne,c York-Sch Lydia.
Tea 10 hf chsts, Harvey, Carson Co; hides 600,
brandy Al pkgs, order; mdze $40 pkgs' Rose, Mer-
Ne,c York-Sch Richard Lnr.
Guano $500 brls, order
Nelo Ymk-Sch. Moria.
Cheese 253 bxS, f II jerks; soap ~ do, Reynolds
& Smith, rye AL bushels, II White; lead pipe
cskS. Pratt s. Bro; olive oil ~ cases, + Strohn
& Co; lndze 459 pkgs, order.
INplc York-Sch. hedron.
Nah 653 bushels, HazehuTst X Phclan; cement
80 brls, w H Beatty; mdze cases, F Kong & Co;
tobacco 200 bales, INDIE 3i5 pkgs, order
Ne,c York-Sch. Ea,iiy johnson.
Vinegar II brs, Aloale Medcalle; sugar 40 hf
bxs So 6rls Parkhurst, jr; iron 20 bdls. Pratt
Bro; cheese IS bxs, S Hurlbut; s. do, II jerks;
pot ashes brls, w Trego mdze cases , csks, G
Small; Manila hemp 400 bales, hides 200, glass 40
bxs tin 10 do mdze 34l pkgs, order.
Nelr York-Sch. Plato.
Mdzc pkgs, Elder, Gclston < Co; hides bales,
Dciord 4 Co; 80 saltld do, copper ore l4J brls,
mdze 7O2 pkgs, order
Phlladelphld-Sch. hdlnOOc.
Molasses tres, G Small; tallow hhds, w
Brown hides 600, hemp 81 bales, provisions u brls,
starch 100 bxs, mdze 80 pkgs, order.
PHILADELPHIA = Sch hiIUille.
Salt 200 sacks, S Feuby & Bro; molasses Is hhds
10 tres, Walters s. Harvey; hides l0J G Bartlett
& Co; shoe pegs l6 brls, alum rs do, malt 100 bush
els, mdze $50 pkgs, order.
Philadelphia-Sch Hero.
Salt 200 sacks, S Fenby & Bro; mdze 3l4 pkgs,
malt 600 bushels, order.
elphia-Sloop Jane amanda.
Salt 339 sacks, 5 Fehhy & Bro
Charleston Brig Zoe.
Cotton $50 bales, lumber "a 900 #, J Williams.
Netr Orleans-Sch. ID. 4. Barring.
Sugar l40 tres 80 brls, molasses IA do, II Mankin;
mdzc bxs, J Henderson Co; whlsk y 2D0 hrIS,
Wilson, Kelly & Co; 100 do, cotton IL bales hides
rs bdls mdzc s pkgs, order.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-10-14

Butter packing, by vessel sold since at s l.55
per sack, mos.
SEEDS.-The season is over for sowing, and the
market has become quite fiat
SPlCES-We note the sale OF about 100 bags
Pepper at s. cts. per Id. Race Ginger is offered
at about 6 cts.
SPIRITS.-N. E. Rum remains steady at 81 cts
per gallon, with moderate demand. Whiskey has
been very uniform III price all the week. and IN ialr
request hhds. at 49, and brs. 81 cts. per gallon.
SUGARS.-Exceptth the few hundred hhds. brought
forward at auction this week, the supply in first
hands limited. The private sales have been
OF little INTEREST," and those by auction below show
no marks of improv ement in price. By auction on
Thursday, of 100 hhds New Orleans offered 65 sold
at 4S0a and of 60 brls Porto Rico up 40 sold at
4 goa s. rs per 100 lbS mos.-the residue with
drawn. Yesterday, l34 hhds. Cuba, at 4.2Oa 40;
30 and ~ brls. do 4.25 and of 65 hhds Porto
Rico offered, 10 sold at 52Oa 525; 43 do. common,
g. 95a $4.7O; and IS brls S425 per 100 lbs, mos.
Arrived this week, from foreign ports, 375 hhds. 80
tres. and 81 brls.
TOBACCO.-Without much movement in the
market there have nevertheless been more than ordi
nary enquiries making, both for Mary land and Ohio,
and some 300a400 hhds. of the former have been
Sold the lower qualities at about $3.50, and the lat
ter at 1915 up to ST per 100 lbs. Some 10 to so
hhdS. Ohio have also been taken at $50 for red,
and at various GALL considerably higher prices, for
Yellow but buyers not disposed at present, I'M
settled affairs in Germany are (although her ports
opcn) to enter into engagements at the rates
which holders now demand, notwithstanding there is
very little appearance of their being lower, especially
since it has become ga fixed fact that the crop of
the country is unusually small. The shipments which
have been making this week have somewhat en-
croached upon the time of the inspectors, the in
spccons again light and comprise only 497 hhds
Mary land 3S5 do. Ohio, and do Virgnia-total,
$50 hhds. Exported within the same time TO foreign
ports, TOO hhds. and 80 do Stems-making the total
amount of Mary land and Ohio leaf exported to Euro
pean ports since Jan. TO 18th inst, as follows: