davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

A. ~ MrswIy, Aaeti meet
DY BANGS, BROTHER & Co.-Trade Sale

MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
Oct Is rs and II at 81 O'clock Il the Auction Room
ASSiGNFE'S SALE or CHOICE LIBRARY BOOKS
Comprising great variety Of finest library editions both
Fpsh and Amerc,n of choice STANDARD works In thu various
handsomely bound In calf hsifcs snd na'
lin ard including volumes that are exceedingly rare aud
valuable.
Aio an sssor,met Of and pPusr miscellaneous liter
ature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
13iano-fortes an6 Alnsie.

VERY LOW PRICES TO suit the TIMES
"A No 500 Broadway.-BENNETT Co., hsnuisotnfens 81
he PIANOS; also the much admired haPs C6
LESTIALt PIANOFORTE scbnowiedged BY amateurs 70 Be
10 al others beauty and bisncy OF tome
ORGAN MBLODEONs, MUSIC, and Musical insHumera
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE-BOSTON
N PIANO-FORTE TRIUMPHANT al the PARIS EA
HIBITION-The following extract from ths Corespon
sent Of The Boston Chronc.: Tho Ju comp Sc OF
Seven Of the most EMINENT PROFESSORS Of MUSIC In
EUROPE and when the Piano tined before that talented
JIsy was pronounced THE BEST PIANO-FORTE In the
French Exhibition and accordingly 1t awarded tbs HIGH
EST PRIZE MEDAL This Piano from the nanufsctory OF
MesHs A w LADD Co. Of Boston. The above facts sre
letter having received information from tbs
President of the jury" - g,
FLYS MUNGER Sole Agents. No. SIG Broadway, St
Nichols Hotel where may be found the largest and best
sorment of Pisno- Fortes In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
Sales bp Auttion.
&. Baksts Auc,,op..
4 LARGE and ATTRACTIVE SALE
~ OF BUILDING LOTS
IN WEST Ptr'sHtya

~
IN WEST pLUsHJyo
BARKFR L DUScoMB viii sell 90 TUESDAY Os. q
1895 II oelock on the grounds lase uumher Of LOTS ~
Pr OTS in N. vii.s. OF We-, Flushi,G
The s,ssmAoa ISLAND CITY leaves Futoo MsS..s,.
svcry cay, and connect. wh r-'rosi Hs.srs
Point Persons wishing 70 seut the sac will tsks ths
o'eicck boa, from Futon Market.
Eushrg s,ssrs leave Peck sip ans 0rsnt y Ferris W.
aushureh hour sot eierty through he
Perors wishing 10 attend the s.ls will .ke the 10 II o
stage TcrmA essy. title ncputabs. Fof ntp, fes tel 4,
and other isforrnsi-a aeply 20 The Aseu,s,
BARKER bUSLONs, No II f;ner CRU,
No 81 Futons, BEooklyn T. c. FERRY soa On snl
the Ferry.
AUCTION NOTICE.. l.. SMITH. Auction.
"A e.r 81 al This (ras-'.y) MORNING, eoun-ociut a.
L. o'cocb ell that essnt Tos-~oo3 msh sany Ard M.sl
w.luu, Parlcr Dnrg room Bedroom aid kves.a yIRSL
TURE in ira, flsi- .ss Houss No Is frsnkn e-be,,,,
eyei,hirg u,uly foupd In s" house o. ace ,uat a.
TIE sre. number sticss 10 b sod ths will Commerce
precisely At 10 oeock Deposit reqairsd.
UCTION NOTICE-LARGE STOCK OF DRY
"A GO0DS-WlLLIAa TOPPING L Co, No 81 Bro.i.
81 twill sell TUESDAY next Oct Der O. al their Aaesa
roop slssn and usbs stock Of Dry Goods comprising
greet variety of Ribbons hosiery Lsoes silks Sstns NM
pery Goods of 81 descriptions and other Dry Goods I'll ia good
order and be sold csi without reserve close
ITO MuLIsFRs Also large qnsbty OF G. rsbs, Bonnet
nru,s aud other Goods, for Mniners.
The shove entire stock having cost over $1,000 snS
found well worthy the attention OF customers AM
the rsde generally Catalogues and goods esey early
ing Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

MON SALE-At Public AUCTION on the IIIh Day
ofoctber the Prsm.es in the Village Of Cold S4rns,
DWELLINGHOUSE, together with several VILLAGE
HOUSES aud LOTS. This Farm Is beautifully sltusted be-
commanding view OF West Point the Highlands and Hadsoa
River and convenient distance from the Railroad Terms
made brown dag Of sale. For information spPy 70 SAaL
& DAVENPORT, Cold Spring Signed by the Executor. on
the estate Of John Squer'. deceased y pENENpohr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
cnIEO PER MONTH On receipt of Is cents
Chances for Business Glen.

a FOUNDRY doing q good home and New
"A Yo,k City hosnss Cor SALE cheap, the owner hsval
other calls upon his time. Apply 60 L. NJ ARNOLD, Int
Foundry. No Si Mao-st. POusbkeepse.
MACHINERY Of a PORTE-MONNAIE ES-
Nf IABLIsHMENT fos sALE-cOesl.tias Of steam sDd
and Tools, Lshe. Paies vice. Benches Beam, for
Wheels, sssss Lsmps seyss sm.n and large Tees Iron
Az thee ARTICLES and Machinery with Others up aud
n perfect wcrking order win Be cold private sale
tn tbs 10Th day Of October o. 10 NJ the prsmisss
eornsr Of Keptsv and 10 the City Of brookyn lse
wlismsbasgh For terms and particulars apply 70 JOHN
~ yFs As.lsuee &C., No 81 Msl-st.. n. T. .r.- ~
Mills for SALE.-Two RUN Of FRENCH
M BURR STONES ,,d oEARiSo Is running order. A.
on Of e.. 80 Ws.ss.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

TNHE UNITED STATES RAILROAD CAR
Il BRAKE COMPANY having completed their patterns
machinery prepared to furnish to Railroad Comps
uier their improved Brske Operators $50 complete
with every spp.rce ready for mmedis'e attachment whlch
can be cone hours any ordinary mtchsnic These
machines will other Of the Car and we
warrant them enable the Engineer bring bis train TO fun
op within $50 feet speed Of 30 miles hour without the
80 81 the brsLsmeu WM @. DREAMER,
General Agent, Office No. 10 Beaverst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

gP.I cry PROPERTY i. now offered Ia one IN
divided paee Lors eonsns Of NO st ,ss .S,";
So wsp,ed and would be Sccep1ed pEt psymsnt
Of the above SNUG PLACE in good country %
t hr my nniPyy.r, HENRY A. STAFFORD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

WANTED-A situation by young Man as
w COACHMAE or GROOM who thoroughly uDdess'sn IL
his bu.oes Best Of reference be given BY applying to
M 40 Motttt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
Matbinsrp, Sc.

NTCCORDs PATENT PORTABLE ANTI
M FRICTION HORSEPOWER, p..en.ed July II, lsoL
This by which larger proportion OF the power OF
the horse rendered available than by other
Its psrs simple and easily KEEP in order l designed iof
and BY s portability the owner can
locate wherever suit his bu,ness II may be used Tor
driving planning machines ccu mills for graa
paints &C. cotton gins tobsccocutters thsshng ,chnes
sud for ali other and farming purposes 70 which
"''" A CONGER. Agent, 9l5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

DOYS' SCHOOL-Mr TYNGs SCHOOL, al
ID M Al I6tb, viii re- pen ou the SECOND TUESDAYS
s-r,.,hs, T.ru. sin De- y6aE Number in. tied u y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
Justrurticn.
fnr ROYS-At STAN.

II fmd Ct z r. NICHOLS Principal and prcpris,or
TIE Wip,er Term ~il eommencs the hrt day Of Nyve
-, Crru,rs Win fr p,rcus- BE- had a. the Bookstore
y No. Raw No 10 Bowvry; Iy.cu Phnneys No.
-s Fuor st q. the ee of Tie NewYofk Chroni:is, or OF
re rircipsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

Us UNION Qs47) by +. II. WILCOX SONS, NO He
Broadvsy-A PEkPErUAL fSTsoDUcER ONE PER CENT ex'
eeuiipz III orders sharing equs Dridead with
siO Ms $50 Checks renewable and transferable
Every collar helps every ps,rcn snd procures sl sntns
nearly every School and Family No charge TO Pupils Ieaes
e Netirx and Correspondence Daily with v.ro2s ordes III
troduerr the of Al hdons filing All Orders
V.cancies and Changes sung many hr ca inviting tbs
nd beste efforts of all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
7OR SALE WITHOUT RESERvE-A

HOUSE .n eight Of LAND fronting on the Hudson
River and Railroad six miles above Peeki and so es3s
G.rror's LANDING opposit West Point, N Y II viii bs
struck of to the highest bidder Gssons Aforesaid a. noon
on WEDNESDAY,, Oct TO- will Of course go very cheap
a. the bou.. il out OF repair and the place neglected
Inquire for the Haynes place at Gsrson quiet nook
for seeking retirement, with hne prospect o'o
look Terms liberal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

TNGLISH and CLASSICA AL FAMILY SCdOOL
IL for BOYS aBEDsORD, wes chester County n l., A
WILL HANSON A. NJ Principal. Next session vii com nencs
DC, 81 Two three will occur Creu ss may be had
OF D. BERRIEN Esq No. 40 Pearst, Ne~forA OF oy al
dressing the PIiBcps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-A Ten
ID tlemsp and his Wife can find Handsomely FURNI5 HE'D
ROOM at No. 50 Wilowst minutes walk from Walst and
Fulton FerneR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

il TFCHNIC INSTITUTE. West Fans Weachsster
County New. Yort J. ZAEPFFEL, PRINCIPAL Twelve miles
from New York and minutes. walk frem the Uopsr Nor
ri..ria D-pot OF the Hnlem Rsi cad The Wioer Term
besips NOVEMBER and continue. u weeks Spe a s.tsn
,sr, sppv TO W. w WARP Fsq No lo7 Brosdwsyi BER-
RAN & Co., No. $50 Bowery, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

EVENING DRAWING CLASS for Business
c.,, ke b, s. SCHUsrER Professor. No. 1874 Brosawsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

BOARDING SCHOOL fer BOYS at Green
ID uich Conn. LEWIS HOwE, A. NJ, Principal Nam
-, limited 70 twerty The Winter Session VII commence
MONDAY Nov s. and continue Y weeks Cieuias
ins full information nAy b. obtained co aPphcAnon us fa
cfal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

WANTED-Ay young Woman to do general
w HOUsEWORK WHO understands WASHING, IRON
ISQ ono eAKING and good COOK None but Proestanti
need arply and who well recommended as to
and honesty from her last employers Apply al NO.
49, Peal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

NEwsPAPERS-Ay Young 2 an year. ass = as,iOa,
SsSo4 he hes acted Assistant EDITOR forem4n &c
III. member Of Church sober and temperate habit: and has
- sJres,ion References given Address hnme lately,
foos,psidI CONFESSION, Box No. 17s Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

DOARDING-Either Transient or Permanent,
for Femlies or Single Gentlemen 1T Nos S. 81 and %
Murrsy-s. Dinner and T. NJ
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Election.

The latest intelligence from the State cleo
ton lead us to believe that the entire Amer-
can State ticket is defeated by some thousand
or two majority.
The foreign vote in the State will number at
least ten thousand, and we are consoled with
the reflection that large majority of the ma
tive voters are enlisted and fighting under our
banner. Take out the foreign vote, and our
State ticket would have been elected by at least
seven thousand majority. 1t is that foreign
vote that not only has carried our Parish for
the Anti's, but the State election has been con-
troled by it, and yet; the Stump Orators OF
the other party tell us that the foreign eote
is matter Of no consequence. 1t is sweet
reflection to every member of our party, that
in the Native American ranks are to be found
the most substantial and intelligent portion OF
the citizens of the State.
Preston Pond is defeated by some hundred
or hundred and fifty votes. Take out the TO-
reign vote of East Feciana and East Baton
Rouge, and he would have been elected and
Ntt III te lace vi thcSe stuDpoiH IoCto, W. al
told "America is RULED By americans" Such
contemplate nonsense is but the urmeaning
babblng of an idiot, and the man who will
calmly look at the whole thing, cannot but see
the falsity of our opponents position. We
will give the full returns when they come in,
and will refer to this influence Of the foreign
vote at another time
The Lower House of the Legislature, SO far
as heard from, is reported to be anti-American
by majority offour upon joint ballot. The
composition of the Senate is not known.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Clinton Corporation Proceedings

CLINTON, La, Nov IA, 1855.
The Board of Aldermen met pursuant to
call meeting.
Present, Ii. b. CHASE, Mayor:
Messrs. Ward, Marston, Chapman and Lang
worthy, Aldermen.
Minutes of Il former meeting dispensed with.
Acct of J. B. Harris passed for s. 90
Bowman 4 OIutt " S23 46
By order of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men, That an election DE held to take the
sense of the voters OF the town of Clinton, La,
in relation to license or no license for retailing
spirituous liquors on Wednesday, the 2Sth day
of November, 1856.
hesolred: BY the Board of Aldermen Of the
town of Clinton that the Mayor cause a list of
the qualified voters of said town to be male
out alphabetically, it shall be his duty to detail
from said list four citizens to perform patrol
duty discretionary with them who shall serve
in the first and after part of the night 1t shall
be his duty to cause notices to de issued daily
through the Constable 10 the individuals de-
tailed to serve on said patrols upon refusal of
any citizen a penalty of five dollars shall be
paid for each omission To serve as Il patrol ;
provided, however, a substitute can he offered,
if said substitute shall be approved by the
Mayor.
On motion adjourned to regular meeting.
II. b. CHASE, Mayor.
ArrEsr: JoHS A. RoRRHT>, SECRETARY
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Sebastopol not Taken.

This strong hold so long beseigcd by the
Allied Armies of England and France, has not
vet fallen into their hands. 1t appears that a
portion of the Notifications on the southern
side Of the inlet has been captured. The Rus
slams maintained possession of them as long as
it was possible for them to hold out and retir-
ed only yben the overwhelming charges ofthe
Allies forced them to retreat
The northern part of the works are still in
the hands of the Russians, who have now IN
the Crinea about 100000 men. They have
been constantly at work strengthening their
out works, and their position is yet very strong.
1t will vet cost the French and English an i'm
mense amount of blood and treasure to get full
possession of all the Notifications. The EN-
press of Russia is reported to be very favorable
to making peace, and if she exerts the influ-
ence over the Car, which some Of our Ameri-
can women WELD over their husbands, she
may be able in short time to put an end to
the war;
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
W. W. Moore.

This excellent young man, our late Sheriff,
elect, is dead. He died on Tuesday night last,
of Yellow Fever, after an illness of about a
week. Where he contracted the disease is not
positively known--t must have been lurking
in his system for some time and developed by
the exposure to which he was subjected on
the day after the election, coming to Clinton
through the rain. He was seized with the fever
on the evening of the same day, which never
entirely cooled on him till life was extinct.
Death, under ordinary circumstances, is
calamity which falls with peculiar force upon
the friends and relations of the lost one, but in
the case of WILLIS, the blow is hard one in
deed-one is almost inclined to arraign that
dispensation of Providence which cut down
one so young and with such brilliant prospects
of honor and usefulness before him. Scarcely
twenty years Of age, he had been called
by the voice of his ellow.citizens to fill one of
the most arduous and responsible official posts
in the parish, and had he been spared, his Ca
pacity would no doubt have been found equal
to the task
As man, he was social, frank and honora-
BILE in his intercourse with his fellows. and his
personal popularity in the parish, was perhaps,
never excelled by one of his age. His activity
and prompt attention to business would soon
have made him one of the best officials in the
parish.--We sincerely regret his loss Polit
cal opponents viii minge their tears with
those of political friends over the grave of
one so young and SO dearly beloved by all who
knew HIM Peace to his ashes
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Incendiary.
the war.

An attempt was made on last Saturday night
if we are not mistaken in the time, to fire Dr.
Bells store, by some one who evidently wished
to destroy the whole town. The fire was placed
on the steps leading up stairs, on the north
side of the store, and sticks Of wood, several
in number, piled upon it. As good fortune
would have it, the flames were discovered be-
fore they had taken good hold on the building,
and extinguised. Had the fire burned few
minutes longer, the whole town must inevita-
bly, have been laid in ashes.
What could have prompted so mean and
cowardly an act, is difficult to determine. We
regret to think, that there is any one in our
community capable Of doing so dastardly an
act.
1t IS to be hoped the wretch may yet be dis
covered, and brought to justice. Could he be
discovered, the climate would not be very heal
thy for him.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

MRs. JANE SwIssHELM, of the Pittsburg Wis.,
itor, is sensible woman. Some one sent her
an invitation to lecture, which she declines, as
it is not one of her accomplishments. She
says:
1.-The idea is altogether mistaken one,
that equal rights for woman implies that she
hasa right to do anything men do and vice
versa. Every man has not right to do or be
what every other man does or is: for this
would destroy society and bring the world to
chaos and an end. Every man and woman
has right to do that which he or she is best
fitted to perform, as his or her share of the
worlds work, and be protected in his or her
person, and in the enjoyment of the proceeds
of his Or her labor, whatever tmay be. This
labor should be accredited as its proper value
accordingly to its importance, in the genera!
economy; and when woman's own proper
work is paid for according to its value, it will
be esteemed as honorable as any other, and
there will be no woman to spare as rivals in
the mems department Of labor.
1--WE have undertaken quite as much of the
work of this age as we feel able to perform, and
have not the slightest notion of being hustled
about in stage coaches, and jostling over the
country delivering lectures, that some lazy man
may sit with his feet on the mantle, reading
Putnam. There are men plenty to deliver all
the lectures, and deliver them much better than
we could do j; bat there is not beardy face in
the country who could take our place in this
little twelve by fifteen ,oom This is our work
| shop, and we intend to stay in it, except when
the preservation of health requires that we
should go out We should certainly feel no.
thing the better for travelling hundred miles,
TO deliver lecture badly, and then coming
have done better than any body else.
1--WE fancy the rule is of general application,
and that there are no more women to be spared
| from home than are demanded in schools, and
as lecturers upon subjects it is not proper
they should hear discussed by men. Lectur-
ers on physiology are the only class of female
public speakers who, we think, are regularly
called to their work.--This is branch Of
teaching which falls properly to woman's
share, as the educators of the race. Most wo.
men in the world ought to be busy as mothers
housekeepers, type settlers and school-mstres.
ses, and leave the bulk of the worlds labor tc
the men, who have the bulk of the world
bones
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
a GA II u.

HENRY S. BEEClfENO hegs to return his sin
Ill thanks to his friends, and to the inhabit-
ants of East Fclicana, generally, for the kind and
liberal patronage bestowed upon him since he COM
mcnctd business in Clinton, and assures them no
exertons shall be wanting on his part to merit
continuance of the same.
II. S BEEcnENo is fully prepared to supply plan
ters and all others with every article in the Dug
business and from his long experience in that line,
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
istry in all its branches, merely requests trial as
test of his qualifications. An accurate analysis of
mineral waters will be granted gratis, to those desi.
rous of having it made.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
neatness and promptitude and with great care as
to labelling, and the minor details.
A constant supply of the choicest brands of
Wines aud Spirits, on hand, for MEDICAL PURPOSES
only.
A large quantity of Ale and Porter, first rate
quality jconth,ually coming to hand.
H. 5. b. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities Of Drugs he has received lately
fearing he might possibly uEpER-ratc it, and not do
himself the justice he is so anxiousiy seeking
HENRY 5. BEECIlENO y Co.
Clifton, La, Oct. -, 1855.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

Resolved by the Police Jury Of the parish Of
East Feliciana, La, at its November session ~
1865, That A. W. Dolce be, and he is hereby
instructed, to retain in his hands sufficient
funds from moneys due A. j. Law, by the nar'
ish, to pay the fines which appear against him
and also fines which were placed in biz
hands for collection.
On motion of B. M. G. Brown, adopted
- On motion adjourned.
c. GORE, President
Attest---W. II. GREEN, Clerk.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Sherif's Office.

Is the vacancy in the Sheritfs Office to be
filled by an appointment by the Governor or
by another election by the people? This is "a
question which is being discussed to some ex-
tent and upon which there is some difference
of opinion. For the satisfaction of our readers
We will present a view Of the case which is be-
lieved to be correct and which fully settles
the point in our own mind
The only question to be settled in regard
to tins matter--Wlis Moore having not bon
ded and qualified is whether there has been
an election or not. If there has been, as is
undoubtedly the case, then the vacancy has to
be filed by appointment, if not, by election.
The Constitution of the State provides that
in case of death, resignation or removal Of the
Sheriff, the vacancy shall be filed by appoint
ment by the Governor, and subsequent act
of the legislature past at the last session fixes
that the election of Sheriff shall take place eve
~ two years; the first election to come of the
first Monday in November, 1875, and thcreaf-
ter every two years.
1t seems, taking the constitutional provision
and this act of the legislature together, the va
cancy must be filed by appointment, and that
it is beyond the power of the Governor to or
der a new election.
MAILMAN & STRAUSS have made considerable
additions to their stock of .Iewelry. In fact
they have now the most complete assortment
of fine Jeweiry that We have ever seen in Q
country village. Ladies and gentlemen car
furnish themselves with elegant and tasty or
naments by purchasing of these gentlemen
Gall aud see for yourself
The American patriot., 1855-11-17

ANOTHER MAMMOTH PoTAroE-We received
from Mr. Mathew Bowman for which he will
please accept our thanks, a potatoe weighing
seven pounds This beats the one noticed last
week by half pound We have noticed sew
eral sent to some of the citizens of our town that
are uncommonly large. Never has such pota-
toes been raised in our parish as have been
produced this season.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Wanted.
Nov. II, 1855.

4 N active honest Man in each section ofthe
IA state, to take orders by sample for VEL
PAU'S MAGNETIC AGENTS. 10 active men
a salary of $500 per year, and small commits
sion will be paid Salary payable Monthly"
For particulars address DIR. NJ. VELPAU,
40 10 Broadway, New-York, enclosing stamp
to prepay answer. nov II NV.
The American patriot., 1855-11-17
Liverpool Markets,

Messrs. Brown, Shiplcy & Co., quote the
Liverpool Market dull and prices ! to + Ct a
penny per h. lower than was reported by the
Baltic.
The sales of the week were $4,000 bales, of
which 5000 were taken on speculation and fer
export The sales of Friday were 5000 bales.
The market closed at the following quota
lions: Fair Orleans, Gsd per pound: Miidling
Orleans sgd per ID Fair Uplands, 81 and Mid
ding Upands, SD perlb.