davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Martiagts.

this city, ult, by Rev. j. o. Fiske, Bernard Ke
ley Miss Margaret Flarity, both of this city.
In this city, 26th ut, by Ammi R. Mitchell, Esq, Mr.
John A. McPhal to Juetta Laskey, both Of this city.
In Harpswell, Mr.. William f. McKenney to Miss Ann
Mary Bartlett, both of this city.
Phlpsburg, by Rev. Hersey, Mr. John B. Frisbee to
Miss Hannah A. MeIntire, both of p.
Georgetown, 22d ult, by Rev. e. Page, Mr. D. W.
Berry, Esq, TO Miss Emma J. Rogers.
In Georgetown, Doth ult by L. Traon ESQ., Mr. Gideon
Cook to Miss Cordelia Campbell, both of G.
In Brunswick 2lst ult., Mr.. William E. Corliss to Miss
Melinda ID. Harvard, both Of this city.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PR0CL A M ALTON
For a Day of Public Humiliation, Fast
ing and PRAYER.

In pursuance of usage established and con-
tinued by our patriotic, faithful and pious an
cestors, with the advice of the Council, I do
hereby appoint THURSDAY, the seventeenth
day of April next, to be observed in this State
as a day of public Humiliation, Fasting and
Prayer and the people are requested TO ao-
stain from all unnecessary labor, and from all
recreations inconsistent with the duties OF the
day. and to assemble in their several places of
public worship for the performance of those
acts of devotion appropriate to the occasion.
1t is our duty to humble ourselves before our
Maker, for our numerous and aggravated sins
for our disobedence to His commands, the
observance of which. prescribed for our hish-
est good would render US happy here, and
happy hereafter-for our disregard of His low
ing kindness-our alienation from Him, and
forgetfulness of Him.
Upon the return of Spring, after the depart
ure OF long and severe Winter, when the
fruits of the earth are nearly consumed, in our
helplessness and dependence it is especially in
cumbent upon us to look to the never failing
source of life and sustenance-to Him whose
bounteous hand both feeds and clothes us
and by fasting and contemplation prepare our
minds for clearer perception of the goodness
and benevolence of Him who has constantly
preserved US amid numerous perils and dam
gers, and whose voice may be heard in our
hearts, inviting us to turn to Him ard prepare
ourselves for participation in the unspeakable
joys of an immortal life
Let us all unite, on that day, in offering up
our sincere, devout and earnest supplications
to the Giver of all good. and that He would
continue his protection to our State and Ma
tion, and be our God, as tie has been the God
of our Fathers; that He would protect our
free and happy government, founded in self
denial and suffering. not only from foreign ag
gression, but from those who would destroy it
by revolution and civil war; that He would
give to wise laws and just and upright rul-
ers that He would change our hearts from
the love of evil to the love and practice of
good, and inspire in true and genuine reli-
gion, and sacred regard to justice, temper
ance and truth; that He would foster and give
success to all our industrial pursuits, and COM
mand the earth TO yield its increase and prod
ucts in reward to the labors of the husband
man. crowning them with fruitful seasons, and
abundant harvests.
And whlie we present our warm desires for
the temporal happiness and prosperity of our
selves. our friends and neighbors, let US pray
that at last, when we shall leave all earthly
things and the places that now know US, we
may all, through our blessed Redeemer and
Saviour. enter into dwellings not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens.
Given at the Council Chamber, in Angus
ia. the twenty seventh day of March,
in the year of our Lord, eighteen hun
dred and ffty-six, and in the eightieth
year of the Independence of the Unit
ed States. SAMUEL WELLS.
By the Governor:
CALEB R. AVER, Secretary of State.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool ar Sth, Sebastion Cabot, Watts, Orleans
Benz Adams. Chase Havre.
Eat for ldg 9TH, sutan, Hunter, for Orleans; Am
erican Union, Otis, New York; 10th, Benz Adams,
Chase. do; Messina. Trott Boston.
Swan-ea ar 18th, Zone Full erton, London.
Havre, ar 9TH. Spark the Ocean, Drummond, n Or
leans.
Marseles. sid 9th, Tempest Stinson, New York.
Deal ar tn, ship Screamer, Skolfeld, CacutIa for
London.
Callao, ar 18th ult ship Edward Stanley MNittie,
San Francisco, Nov 17th and for Chncha Islands.
Chincha Islands ar oath ult, ship Northern Queen,
Aspinwall, Ar 18th, Hathorn Hathorn for Trim
idad 18th.
Trinidad, ar 5th, bark L & A Hobart, Hodgdon, Bos
ton.
Havana, ar 18th ship Erie, Curtis Glasgow.
Sid 10Th, brig Onward Tibbetts, New ork.
Feb l9 lat As 81, lon II 81 bark John Henry, Moses
from Troon for Corfu
March Is lat IS 10, Ion 79l ship James Hovey Rob-
iason, from Orleans for Havre.
March 5, lat so 80 Ion 05, ship Saml Dunnng. oil
Brunswick, Mobile for Liverpool.
AT Messina 9th ult, bark Young Turk, Berry, from
Constantinope, ar Sd to load for Boston.
AT Genoa h, Gen Berry, Seavy
At Caliao, Northern Queen, Hodgdon, expected tC
f ON the Chiuchas 9th.
AT Chincha Islands 2ith Feb, Edwd Stanley, Men it.
Sid I'm Aspinwall, oath Feb, bark Hathorn Hath,
ON. York.
At Trinidad, l9h, bark L s A Hobart, Hodgdon fol
Boston.
Cenfuegos sid abt sth, brig Phillip Larrabee Aud
York.
Remedies, ar 4th bark Ada, Smith, f ON Havana tc
load for lork,.
AT Havana sd ships Exchange Potter for Liverpool
Mary Russell, Perkins for Fa mouth Erie, Curtis J
Glidden. Lovett, and Gaatin Storer disg; I j
Roger, NJ INwell Sarah Boyd Percy, kossuth Col urn
wts; bark Hy Warren, stanwood. wig; brig Crimea
Stinson disg.
Liverpool cid 11th. Sultan. Hunter New Orleans.
Ent for ldg 18th tomac Reed Or cans
ADV, Clart Brookman, Higgins, for York Emer
aid Isle, Cornish, do 1Ith Mongo ia, Rarnes Orlean:
with despatch.
In port l4th A B Thompson, Small, for Calcutta ldg
Deal sid 18th, ScTeamer, Sko field, Calcutta for Lon
don.
Newport, sid 10th, Emily st Pierre Tester, Char es
ton
Havre ar 10th. Thalatta Barker, Mobile.
Sid OH, j q Richardson, Lewis; Desdemona, Farm
h m, and Oh rter Oak, Carver, Cardiff to load for
Orleans.
The ship Independence which went ashore near Dro
gheda, Jan %. was towed TO Live po Ma ch II.
St Ives. Cornwall, March l2-Put in in distress shiI
Desdemona from HavTe for Cardiff in ballast having
stru k on the Stones. Both pumps working and tn,
ship making Is inches per hour. She was in charge o
pilot from the Mounts Fay.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

sTHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM has become the
most popular medicine put forth, for the of
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. That is worthy Of its
high reputation is made sufficiently evident by the imBen
sity of its annual sales. Humbug is plentiful that
gives real pleasure offer this rhng and gTdtitous
tribute of recommendation to Medicine know to be
ofredL n1erit.n-DT. Burlington Sentinel
Reed Cutler Co., Druggists Boston, propretors Be
careful to get the genuine, there many inid
tions Sold in Bath by Apohecares generally Price so
cents and 81.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Corn and Flour.

O000 BUSHELS Yellow Corn in prime order for
CONtO mealing 600 bhls Flour, among which may
be found the following brands-I Putnam double extra
John Young do do What Cheer extra, Lilly of the Valley
do Akron City (Oho) do Eunoma (St Louis do Howard
Street. New York State Mills Fancy The above has been
landed during the past week from schooners " Lookout
Kedron," Convoy" and "Julia Franklin" and is offer
ed at low be purchased in the State at the
New Block on City Wharf.
April 2. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS & co.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

A CRUMB OF COLD CoMFoRT.-The Will
mington, tDel.) Gazette says 1--WE are in
formed that a gentleman in this city has seen
letter from Hon. John NJ. Clayton, in which
he says he cannot support the nomination OF
Mr. Fillmore"
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

New 0RLEANs-Ar 10Th, ship Martha Rideout, Morse
Bath
Cid 18th, ship Bernard, Gravss, Hamburg; bark
Greenland, Snow Boston.
Adv ship Genoa, foI New York, ldg.
APALACHICoLA-In port 10Th, ship Tropic, Novel;
for Liverpool ldg.
NoRFoLK-Ar 22d brig VIM Crawford, Perry, Ponce,
PoRTLAND-Ar 26th, Sch Martha Brewer, Brewer,
Southport; sch Russell burlington, Phipsburg; sch AL
more, Davis, Phipsburg.
BosToN-Ar 18th, sch Albatross, Mcfarland, Booth
bay.
Cid ship Revenue, Robinson, n Orleans.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 25th, brig E SWEET, Dunton,
Choptank River, Md for Po, ,tsmouth.
New ORLEANs-Sld 25th, ship Huntress, Atwood,
Boston
MoBILE-In port 2lst, ship Greeley, for Liverpool
GEoRGETowN SC-Cid 18th, brig Maria 7 Wilder,
Cunningham, Newburypo t.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2ith. ships Northern Crown,
Lamb Liverpool; VIM Kent, Wilcox, do.
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, ship Andover. Ferry. Orleans
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 26tn, brig Tangent, Reed, Car
denas, for Boston.
BosTcN-Ar 2Sth ship Middlesex Cook, Orleans
9Th inst, SW Pass Tth; 5ch + orida, Williams, hence
land; c Jones' Hilton Boothbay.
WILMINGTON NC-ln port 9th, Geo Davis. Men, for
Boston ldg
New YoRK-Cld 2Sth ship A Gallatin, Delano, Lv-
erpoOl.
BosToN-ar Both, sch John, Colby Wiscasset; Good
Hope Fletcher Phipsburg; Rachel Beats Bea Bath.
PoRTLAND-Ar 29th White Foam Thompson,
Southport. 30th sch Lookout Doyle Bath.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

az The old and maxim that of preventa-
tive pound will be fully realized by
who make of G. W. Stones Liquid Cathartc and Fam
lily Physic, as ceanses the blood from all mpurty frees
stomach from bile produces healthy action of the
liver and perfectly regulates the bowels; it also
all local pains, prevents and dysentery diarrha
cholera morbus, cholera strengthens the whole system
and is perfectly agreeable the taste.-Vor Popu 2m36
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

From the Boston Mirror, edited by Thos. DdUis, Esq.
is with ordinary pleasure thai call the ate ton
readers the advertisement in another column
DR. W. X. Hayden's Improved Vegetable Purgave Pills,
and al aders that this is got of the
vile humbugs with which the papers daily crowded. but
truly valuable medicine. We speak from experience,
having tested their virtues in family. Try them
lm40
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

To remedy the Sunday sleepiness which
bothers so many good people who want to keep
awake, the Christian Intelligencer says "the
patient must lift his foot seven inches above
the floor, and hold it there in suspense, nth
o&t support to the limb. Repeat the remedy
as often as the attack comes on.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

STISsoS Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, are Agents
for the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath to Boston, Capt.
Snson sfaveTaky known experienced merchant and
shipmaster formerly of this city All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELL, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
0eatbs.

In Brunswick oath ult Capt. Benz. f. Sanford, former
ly master Of ship Aquilla of this city.
In Sufeld Ct, Of lung fever, w. W. Woodbury., A. NJ.
formerly principal Of the Bath High School.
In Phpsburg 9th ult Foretha Sprague, aged years
6months.
In Brunswick, Mr. John Owen aged 72 yrs; Capt. Ben
jamin f. Sanford, aged Al years
In Rockland, Christiana Cowing aged 19 years.
In Warren Clara, only child of Joseph H. and Rooksby
Flint aged year. months
At Sea- of yellow feyer the SCH Hardscrable Grego
ry from st. Thomas for Boston, Barnard Umer Of Rock
land, aged 10 years.
In Hallowel, Mr.. William Drew, formerly of Kingston,
Mass, aged SS years 10 months; Mrs. Eliza widow of
the late David Getchell, aged IS years.
In Pittston, Mrs. Mercy, widow Of the late William
Ciowen, aged II years.
In Harpswel, 25th ut, Simon Hopkins Esq. aged IS.
In Winthrop, 25th u Zppora Munger, rect OF the late
Phillip Munger aged 81.
son, Esq, aged Il.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

u As the ages roll on, the past and present only
stepping higher achievements and Improvements
in the future The past pours all its improvements
perfect present Thus G. W. stones Cough Consump
ton Bronchitis Elixir the concentrated vir
of ages of scientific research Try its marvellous
ratiye properties. See advertisement. 1m40
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
SPOK EN-.

March 16, off Key West. bark Cherokee, DAYS from
Charleston for New Orleans.
Mch 16, off Hole in the Wall, ship Canova, Fisher
hence for Havana.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
y EASTERN TIMES
sM MARINE JOURNAL. ~
PORT OF BATH.

THURSDAY, March a.
ARRIVED.
Sch kedr6ni Alien, Norfolk with 45OO bushels Com to
Mcclellan, Dennis Co.
Schs Convoy and Exeter, Boston.
SAILED.
Ship Western Oceans (newl Taylor, New Orleans
SATURDAY, March %.
CLEARED.
Sch &c." Winslow, Damarscotta.
MONDAY, March 81.
ARRIVED.
Sch Julia Franklin, Low Boston.
Sch Andrew Jackson Prince, Rockland.
Ship RUSSELL of Boston, 796 TONS twenty months old.
bui at Richmond Me. and not coppered, was sold at
auction Wednesday by John Tyler for S35 600, cash.
MISSING VEssEL-tark Benz Adams, of Bowdoin-
ham MerSenan, sailed from oston Jan for Mobile,
with cargo of ce and has not since been heard from
1t is probable she wrecked in the gale OF Jan o.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
BOY MANTED

INDUSTRIOUS steady boy, wanted learn the Tail
oring Business None need apply unless they bring
good recommendations character The above offers
good opportunity Boy wishing to learn the business
thoroughly. Call at
POOLE'S Tailoring establishments.
April 2. Front St., Bath.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
TaiIOreSseS Wanted

1--WE SIX good Coat Makers wanted to make Custom
L Work. Constant work, and the best of wages will be
given. POOLE.
Tailor and Clothier,
April 2. FrontS ST., Bath.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
REMOVAL.
Lost,

A NOTE for ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, m
Il demand and interest payable o Clara owen or or
der, dated Path, April, 1855, signed by Alexander
Robinson. This is 10 forbid all persons purchasing said
note, as payment mas been stopped.
3wrO CLARA OWEN.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Notice.

" NOW All men fy these presents, that do give to
IL my son Albert his time, and he Is allowed To
trade and traffic for himself and shalln OF claim any Of
his earnings pay amy debts OF his contracting after
This date JESSE PO / TER.
Attest. URIkH GRANT.
Dowdon, March 90, 1856. 3w4I+o
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
GENERAL INVITATION |!
2 o o L e. s
FASHIONABLE
AIL0RIDG ESTABLISH MEBT

If you wish to obtain the newest
styles of Goods, made in the very
tip top of Fashion.
POOLE is the man to fit you
with any style of garment you
nay want.
Call and examine his new
Spring Goods, for Business Or
Spring overcoats and pants.
N. B. Patterns of the latest
styles Of garments are received by
the subscriber every month from
Paris, London, New York and
Philadelphia, thereby enabling
him to keep fully posted up in that
essential part Of the Tailoring
business. A full assortment Of
the best
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

BOSTON. APRIL l, 1856.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Ready-Made Clothing.

THE. Subscribers opening desirable stock or
L COATS, PANTS, VESTS, and FURNISHING GOODS,
prices Dealers pay such artoles and
will furnish their customers without compelling them to
"sER THE ELEPHANT" j. T. GILMAN co.
Bath. March 49, 40
Eastern times., 1856-04-03

MADE order Repairing done in the neatest manner
vi possible, and the most reasonable terms, at ths
store Of 2m40 J. II. NICHOLS, Front St.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Special Notice.
RenoVal-
Clothing.
Custom Boots and Shoes.

NEW fresh supply, just received to be sold for bare
\ commission, by J. T. GILMAN co.
March 10.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
To the Trade.

TO the Trade.
THE subscribers having completed arrangements which
afford them facilities for purchasing STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS at the LOWEST possible figure,
will hereafter be able to conduct a Jobbing and Retail
Business upon terms that will INTEREST ALL purchasers
who will favor them with call
1T. GILMAN l. co.
Bath, January I, 1856.
Eastern times., 1856-04-03
Deal Freights

Thighestcurrent rates be obtained al MI tImer
II on application TO q. G, DUNCAN q CO.
tfl6o Ill WallStN N
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-26
GtIegrapgit,
News by the Way Of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 24.-The returns
from Louisiana, mostly official, foo
up majority for Mr.. Buchanan, Of 1918
Judge Larque Of New Orleans, former.
ly editor oflhe Crescent, died suddenly,
in that city, on Saturday. s
The rumor, that Gov. Wise was about
to call an Extra Session Of the Virgins
Legislature, appears to be without foun.
dation,
The President of the Georgia Centra
Railroad, has addressed q letter to The
London Times, denying the Truth Of the
ArrowsmitL hoax. He says he was in
Savannah on the 2slh of August last, and
knows there is not a word Of truth in the
statement.
A dreadful accident occurred, on Sat.
urday afternoon, at the tunnel, which is
being cut through Bergen Hill, on The
line of the New York and Erie Railroad
two miles from New York. A shaft
had been sunk at this point, 25 feet in
depth, for the purpose Of clearing the
tunnel from the debris, and letting the
workmen down. For this purpose, a
large tub, attached 10 rope, is used. On
Saturday five of the laborers got into the
tub, and when it was lowered about five
feet from the surface, the rope broke and
the whole party were dashed to the bot.
tom of the shaft, Three were instantly
killed, the fourth fatally injured, and the
fifth seriously. The latter two were ia.
ken TO the New York Hospital.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-26

RE:OPENING THE SLAVE TRADE.-We
would raise our own standard, we would
level all defences, we.would march to The
open plain, we would state a question in
which there is no palidtion and no com.
promise. and 10 the most perfect vindica
lion of slavery, we would strike down
the barriers 10 the slave trade. 1t is said
that we are not ready for il. Blu! we are
ready for it. We want slaves as the very
first condition of reaction. They are
necessary to equality in the Union, to
prosperity and advancement out Of it
and 10 the very integrity and order Of oul
own society.
If we permit slavery to be extinguish'
ed it will be execrated to distant ages
Men will point to it as the black spot on
the page Of history, and will thank heaven
that among all the other ills of life il was
not their lot to have participated in sucl
enormity. But let it be triumphant, as i
will be triumphant. unless we let it fal
under the Legislation of foreign,senti
ment, and it will be cherished, loved ant
eulogized. The man who helped it in tht
crisis of its fortunes, will be placed upoi
the list If patriots and sages. Other so
cieties willform upon the model, and i
will become treason to question an insti
tuition which now it is piety and virtue tt
condemn. Charleston Standard
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-26
Letter from Gen. Washington

The following letter from Gen. Wash.
ington 10 Rev DR.. Rodgers, pastor of the
Wall Street Presbyterian Church. New
York, some years ago; appeared in the
New York Observer. The history OF
the letter is thus given:-
Dr.. Samuel Miller was assistant Minis
ter with DR.. Rodgers several years before
his death, and ublished his Memoirs in
1913. When preparing materials for
the Memoirs. DR.. Miller found an or.
iginal letter from Gen. Washington to
the doctor. In 1883, shortly after the
treaty of Peace, DR.. Rogers wrote to the
General, advising that each soldier should
be furnished with copy Of the Bible
before the army was disbanded. The
General responded as follows;
HEAD QUARTERS, June llth, 1888.
DEAR SIR IL accept with much pleas
ure your kind congraulation on the hap.
py event of peace, with the establishment
of our liberty and independence.
Glorious, indeed, has been our contest
GLORIOUS if we consider the prize for
which we have conlended, and glorious, its
issue. But in the midst of our Joys,
hope we shall never forget, that 10 the Di-
vine Providence is 10 be asclbed The
glory and the praise. % ....
Your proposition respecting the Bible
would have been particularly noticed by
me, had it been suggested in season.
But the late resolution of Congress for
discharging part of the army, thus taking
off near two thirds of our numbers, it is
now too late to make the attempt. 1t
would have pleased me well if Congress
have made such an important present to
the brave fellows who have done so much
for the security of their country's rights.
hope it will not be long before you
will be able to 60 quietly to New York,
Some patience. however, will yet be ne
cessary. But patience is noble viltue,
and when rightly exercised, does not fail
of its reward, out the the usual business
transactions, aud lent.
With much regard and esteem;
am, dear Doctor, your most obedent ser.
want, ...
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-26
From the New Yorker.
WHAT SHALL PERISHi


What shall perish Plants that flourish,
Blossoms stepped in dewy tears,
Rushes that the broOklet cherish,
Oaks that brave thousand years.
What shall perish! Thrones must crumble
Centuries wreck the prOudest walls,
And the needless travellers stumble
Ger the Cesar's ruined halls.
What shall perish ! Man, the glory
OF the sublunary spot,
Like an oft repeated. story,
Shall be buried and forgot.
What shall perish! In their courses
Stars must fall and earth decay,
And old oceans mightiest forces
Like bubble flee away.
All shallIperish, but their Maker.
While the soul that trusts His grace.
Of His strength shall be partaker,
And in Heaven behold His face.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-26

are his friends. They are his enemies,
and bis worst enemies, too, who hattel
that they may use him; who cajole that
they may control him and who, while
they lacker him all over with honeyed
words in public, sneer at him in secret
and having employed him for their selfish
and slavish purposes, are the very first tC
cast him away. Yes; it is the Ameri'
canism of America that must make her 9
real blessing to other nations. 1t is only
by keeping herself purely, intensely
strongly American, that America can dc
her high part towards the final destruction
of tyranny, and the political redemption
of the world.
With respect to Protestant foreigners,
who are thoroughly AmericGized, we
say there are multiplied thousands Of such
who have come to this land of liberty fol
the sake of the enjoyment of rational
freedom. There is nothing in the prin'
ciples we advocate which deprives them
Of all the rights, and all the privileges ol
American citizens. Those who immigrate
hereafter should be required to remain
amongst us a length Of time. sufficient TO
enable them 10 acquire thorough knowl-
edge of our republican institutions. -
Then, and not till then, will they be pre-
pared to exercise the rightof intelligent
electors. For Roman Catholicism, polit-
ically or enthusiastically, we have no fell
lowship, believing, as we do, that the
whole concern is al war with the dearest
interests of the American people.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-26
Markets.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Sales 8, 900
bales Gotten 10 day a decline of Ic on
lower grades; middIing Orleans have moi
been affected by the Niagara's advices. -
Sales for the week 81 500 bales. The
receipts are now 26,S5O bales ahead Of
the corresponding period of last year.
Sales OF coffee for the week have been
9 600 bags. Fhe quotations are-for
Rio 3Oaa3lf. The receipts for the week
have been $4,000 bags; stock Of cote,
now in porl $4,000 bags. '
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Noon-Buy
ers offer So, 50 for -four, but it is held al
s6,62a ; wheat declined &c per bushel
corn advanced &c whisky unchanged.
New York. Nov. 24,-Noon -Floul
has declining tendency, and prices ar,
unsettled sales Stale at sc, l0a6, 40
Southern $7,O0a7, 80; wheat-red SI;5l
al ,56 lard very dull at l24. .a.' .
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Noon,-
Flour steady at Sc 62a for STANDARD
brands; whisky dull at 32a33.
CINCINNATI, Nov. "a. = Noon.-Flou
1920; whisky 24c |; redf wheat $l,05
hogs active al $5,6Oa5 .65; green ham
67a7l; groceries unchanged, Rive
three feet and stationary, a
Cotton Market. .-NEw ORLEANS, Nov
2O,-Before the receipt Of The Niagara.
ad vices 10 day, $4,000 bales of coto,
sold at ll4allS, for middling Orleans
moasses SOC.