davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Baga Mr. Buchanan has written letter ac'
cepting the nomination of the Cincinnati Con.
vention for the Prcsider cy. He says he will
confnc himself to the platform throughout the
canvass, believing that he mas no right by an
swering intcTogatorieS, to present new AMI
different issues before the people lie par
ticularly approved those portions Of the plat,
form which relate to the Kansas act, and Il
vii and religious liberty, and hopes that II b
the mission of the Democrats TO overthrow sH
sectional parties.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

De2g- The second Academic year Of the Gus
quehanna Collegiate Institute, will close Ol
Wednesday next when the Annual Addic"
will be delivered by Rev c. Il. LANE, lnthe TIE,
bytcrian church, at 10 II o'clock a. n
\ dinner will be provided at the CoI's'
Refectory, by the Steward, Mr.. DAYTON 'D
Wednesday.
The Alpha Epsilon Society hold Their '','
al exhibition on Tuesday evening next al "'
Court House, at I - o'clock.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Bay The labor of conducting the b'""l
Democrat through the last falls canp'sr -.
appears did not entirely exhaust tlle 'u,,, y,
for we find in the WellSborOugh Is''a'" w.
following in an account of Pierce ana pV''
las meeting at that place = .,
FRANK SMITH, Esq, >prightIy l','N ,.,t r.
slavery man from Bradford, treated 'Ic %, ,,r,
ing to pleasant, peregrinatlve, ProS'%%n, %.nc
pcroration, in which Judge WnNoF was "",s ,aoJ
ed drawn and quartcrcd in the speaker ',,,e /
approved STYLE. as traitor and dem2So ,,,re
particular, and as a very great rascal III .Ent T
raj. At this stage, Il luSty three 'llO'E anti
for WuMor went up from crowd o. mar
ders, which performance acted after tue ,.tqJ
ner OF u doRchc upon the somewhat m,
gentleman from Bradford. Mr. SIl,,r , ,L,,
ceeded in fascinating his audience 50 ''"' i,.r r
forgot TO cheer him, and 50 he =, ".
ominouS silence
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
Il. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.

TERMs-Oe Doilar per a,mum, inrariabiy in adoaner-
-Four ,ceeks preri0ts to the expiration Of subscription
notice ,c be grpn by printed wrapper, and if not re-
netced, the paper ,rHI an all cases be stopped.
CLuBBfNG Reporter rcW be sent to Clubs at the to
tOIrinS extremely iOIr r0fPs:
copies tor......$j 90 II copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies t9c..... 90 20 copies tor.... II 90
For square Of ten lines or less, One
Dollar for three Tess insertions, and t,centyre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoB-WoRK-E Executed ,rih accuracy and despafch and
reasonable pricestc eUe'y facility for dong Books
Blanks, HdRdbiVS, Ball tickets SC.
MONEY may be sent by mail at riskenciosed in an
fnpelope and property directed, IRE H be responsible
for its safe detreFy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

THE KANSAS CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,
says the North American, having arrived at
Detroit Mich, will, it is said, hold session
in that city to examine several witnesses whom
violence has driven from the Territory. The
Hon. w. \. Howard, one of the members of
the Committee, informs the editor Of the Ad-
rertiScr that state of things really exists in
Kansas far worse than is represented in the
papers. The mails are stopped both ways,
opened, searched, and nothing allowed to pass
that does not suit the Border Rutfians. We
have similar information also from Mr.. Hugh
Young, one of the editors of the Lawrence
Hcr0ld IF Freedom, by whom we were visited
yesterday One fact he mentions which ought
to attract attention in this region. 1t is that,
of the five persons who are in prison in Kan
Sas, on the charge of high treason, for merely
exercising the commoncst rights of freemen in
free country, four are emigrants from the State
of Pennsylvania, viz, G. w Dietzler, from
Schuylkill county, G. W. Brown, from Craw-
ford county, Gaus Jenkins, from Wayne cOun-
ty, and Judge Smith from Butler county To
this list we may also add the names OF EX-
Governor Andrew H. Reeder and his Secre-
tary, G.. p. Lowry, both of Northampton coun-
ty, Lieutenant Governor Roberts, and Mr..
Young himself. The latter was formerly of
COudersport, Potter county. 1t will thus be
seen that, SO far from the alleged rebellion in
Kansas being fomentcd by the Massachusetts
Emigrant Aid Society, those who participated
most prominently in the Free State move
ments there are from our own State. Mr..
Brown alone took with him two hundred emi-
grants from Pennsylvania 1t was his news
paper establishment which was destroyed at
Lawrence by the Missourians, headed by the
notorious Jones. BY this ruthless act the
territory was left entirely destitute of free
journal. The steam press was broken to pie
ces with sedge hammers so as to be mere
wreck the types and cases thrown into the
Kansas river, the stock of paper aud ink des-
troyed and the house fired These materials
were all taken from Pennsylvania by Mr..
Brown. His appeal, therefore, for aid to re-
establish his paper, comes with peculiar force
to the people Of this Commonwealth
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

B3y@ The nomination of Fremont and Day.
TON Is received throughout the country with
the utmost enthusiasm. Large ratification
meetings have been held in most of the LARGE
towns and cities, Boston, Concord, Chicago,
Bangor, DC. AT Cincinnati on Tuesday last
ten Thousand persons joined in the procession,
among whom were many Germans with trans
parencieS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

New FIRM.-Wc direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement on our fourth
page, by which it is announced that Mr.. En-
WARD ID. PAYNE has become partner it Par
TONS Drug Store. Mr.. PAYNE will give his
personal attention to the business, which he
thoroughly understands, having had much ex-
perience, so that the public can have confidence
in his carefulness and promptness.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
THE TWO B's.

The pro-slavcry, fllibustcring party have
been felicitating themselves upon the aIlitrrs.
ton Of the names of their two candidates
The two B's. is the watcIl-word Quite 81,
propriate we deemit, when rightly interpreted
Buchanan and Bondage!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

ReFD The latest adviceS from Kansas "F
resent that the MiSSourians and ProS%'";:
party are likely to be brought in coIIIslo" '"'
the troops under Col Sumncr. The l'''.
very Committee at Leavenworth had ''"'
warned the Free State men to leave l'' :"
ritory
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

TRIAL OF MowING MAcHINEs.-The Chcmung
County (N. W Agricultural Society will hold
a meeting on the farm of VIM II. VanDuzer
at Horse Heads, on Tuesday 10, A. NJ, July
lst, to have trial of Moving Machines. The
farmers are invited to attend
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

4ouNG MENs Fremont CLUB-A very large
and enthusiastic meeting of the young men of
this borough was held on Wednesday night
last, and a Club organized, the proceedings of
which will appear in our next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Ten CENTS REWARD We will give ten
cents reward for the authorship of the follow
ing stanza of song, said to have been written
in 1874 for glee club in this place =
- When this old hat was new
Buchanan the man,
Best fitted in the Keystone State
To lead the fed'ral clan:
He said il democratic blood
Should make his veins look blue
He'd cure them by phcbotomy
When this old hat was new.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Ba5H The Fillmore National club of n. Y.
on Saturday night last, held meeting, and
resolved to join the Republican
cause.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Ba5~ In accordance with our usual custom,
no paper will will be issued from this office
next week The next issue will bear date Ju-
ly 18th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Bay The President of the State Rcpubli-
can Convention was directed to appoint State
Executive Committee who arc authorized 70
select an Electoral ticket.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
Corwin and Greeley,

w
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury tells the fol-
lowing story:
Among the strangers who visited us this
week was the Hon. Tom. Corwin, of Ohio.
Mr.. Corwin stays at the AStor House
Among those of our citizens who called
upon him last Thursday for the purpose of
Introducing himself, was Mr., Greeley, of
the TriJune Mr. Greeley encountered Il
gentleman whom he felt assured must be Mr..
Corwi, in the rotunda of the hotel, when
he accoSted him:
Mr. Corwin, my name is Greeley"
Delighted to see you, my dear sir, said
Corwin, graSping Mr.. S right tlpper with
one hand while with the other he pulled UP
his collar exactly three and one-fourth inches,
What do You say to a brace of woodcock
and some HcidSick, Mr. c., inquired Cor
win, "whlc we hayca good old fashioned
talk z"
Well, YOU know | am somewhat abste-
mious, but under the circumstances cannot
decline.'
Very well, we'll so to Florencc's and
order them up"
Accordingly the gentlemen locked arms,
walked to Florence's, entered n private
room, and at Corwins request Mr.. Greeley
ordered devilcd quail and mushrooms, hanked
10y couple of pints of HcidSick. Mr.. e.,
although abStemious, doesn't lack appetite
and soon finished up his share of the vands
and beverages, when Corwin paused in the
middle Of an animated discussion, and step
ped out saying he would return in moment.
Mr. G. accordingly laid back awaiting his
return. He waited Il half hour, then another
and another and then remembering that
he had to write reply to thatd-d Express
for the next day he paid the bill, IS SO,
and numbered over to the Tribune Office
Here he found his associate Dana, to whom
he communicated his opinion that the Hon
Tom Corwin of Ohio was d-n small pota
toes
Why do you Judge so ?" asked Dana
Mr.. G. here related his recent adventure
Dana Snorted-he couldn't helpit.
Why Greeley" said he you're sold
Mr.. Corwin left in the day boat for Albany.
know it because | saw him to the boat
myself. You've been sold, and so duccdly
cheap that You'd better say as little a. pos
sble about Mr. Corwin or the dinner either"
The hero of the old white coat wiltcd.
lie didn't say Il word, but he crushed his
hat under his arm and divcd into the in
most rcccsses of the sanctum. AS the 1ri
bunc of Friday contained u leader giving
Brooks particular Jessie n regular sting
ing, withcring article, hotter than blister
dressed with Cayenne pcpper-it is u fail
presumption that the astute philosopher
eaacd his feelings during the progress of hi
production But knowing him as | do
think the person who should ask him how
he enjoyed his dinner with Tom Corwir
would witness an explosion of wrath that
must appal anything weaker than n set OF
Cast-irOn nerves.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
[FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL. ]
Pearls.


Sparkling pearls are in the ocean,
Hidden in some coral cave
Priceless pearls of beauty sleeping,
Par beneath the troubled wave.
Beauteous pearls are in the ocean,
In the ocean wide OF Thought
Pure and bright as crystal fountains,
Only by the earnest sought.
Pearls are in the grassy meadow,
In the early summer dawn;
Dewv pearls are in the forest,
And in the flower -brossomcd lawn.
Pearls there are of rarest value,
Deep within the starry eye
Tears that fall from woes of others
Dews of sweetest sympathy.
Pearls are hid in every lifc-tide,
Had we but some divers art,
To teach the surging waters,
Beating in the human heart,
Far within the deep soul cavcrns.
There are gems of beauty bright
OFT o'ercrown with choking sea-weeds-
Worldly dross that dms their light.
Threads of Hope are intermingled
With these pearls Of beauty rare
Silver threads in brightness twincd with
Pearls of Truth, so God like fair.
And pearl OF steady lustre
Lights the pathway to the sky
Heavenly Faith, screneiy shining,
Pierccs dread Eternity.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

WHAT THE GRLs SAY OF THE louNG Mrs.
We guess it would take the starch ont Of
some of the nice young men who congrcgatc
at the watering paces-thosc who nuttcr
around the girls most--if they could hear
the remarks the ladies make about them
when their backs are turned A writer
from one of our most fashionable resorts
narrates the following
Why don't you dance 2" asked lady of
an apathetic friend few evenings since on
the piazza, when the music struck up
Oh, we have no men dancers here was
the reply" only lot Of little shanghais,
that tease a body to death" Again, when
the music struck up quadrillc a lady on
the plaza asked another, sitting near the
door, Who are all in there, Miss ?"
Nobody but those everlasting shanghas," )"
was the response One Of the said birds,
who sports Parsian legs, a Cape May hat,
and Saratoga coat, and is all whiskers,
teeth, bows and nattery, was approaching II
group of ladies with languid shuttle, when
one remarked soto core. Here comes our
moakey friend p OF another individual
who wears ii crop Of glossy black hair that
hardly agrees with his age-the remark was
made Here comes our treg friend !" And
so the dear deyelish creatures talk of those
who wait upon them most dcyotcdly. These
remarks | did not hear myself, for ! have a
horror of ladies in a crowd, and keep clear
of them but my information is reliable |
belong, | suppose, to the class that the pret-
ty merry makers would stigmatize as bears,
in contradistnctiou to the bears that bother
them so much A the single men here are
lodged in building which is separate from
the main hotel, and is known as the "Texas y
The ladies', am crediby informed, call this
building the Menagerlc."
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
Home and w Woman

A late number of Godey's Ladys Book
contains the following truthful assertion
Our homes-what are their cornerstone
but the virtue OF II woman, and on what does
social Wcll-being rest but III our homes =
Must we not trace all other blessings Of civ
iliZcd lite to the doors Of our private dwell
lings Are not our hearth-stones guarded
by holy forms, conjugal, llial and paternal
love, the cornerstone of church aud state,
more sacred than either, more necessary than
both Let our temples crumbe, and capi-
tails Of state be eyeled with the dust but
spare our homes Man did not invent, and
he cannot improve or abrOgato them. A
private shelter to cover in two hearts dcarer
to each other than all IN the world high
wall to exclude the proiane eyes Of every hui
man being sccluSon enough to feel that mo-
thrr is a holy and peculiar hame-this is
home and here is the birthplace of every
secret thought Here the church and state
must come for their origin and support
Oh spare our homes The love we eXpe-
rcncc there gives Us faith in infinite good
ness the purity and Gisnterestcdness of home
is our forctaste and our earnest of better
world. In relations there established and
fostcred do We find through life the chief sol
ace and JOY of existence. What friends de
serve the name compared with those whom
a birthright gives us (? Our mother is worth
Il thousand friends our sister trucr than
twenty intimate companions We who have
played on the same hearth, under the light
Of the same smile, who date back to the
same scene and season ofinnocence and hope,
in whose veins runs the same blood, do we
not find that years only make more sacred
and more important the tie that binds p
Goodness may separate, different spheres may
divide, but those who can love anything
who continue to love at all, must find that
the friends whom God himself gave are Who'll
ly unlike any we can choose for ourselves
and that yearning for these is the strong
spark in our expiring affection.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
WATCHES AND J,AlyGlAI 4
SDORF.

NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET wEAyERvHIE.
MOULD call the attention Of the cti- CP.
w zens of Weaverville, and Trinity Co. E|.ls
generally to his new and splendid stock of Fine
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Also, large stock of California Jewclry ON
hand, aud constantly made to order
Watches carefully repaired and choice
Specimen Rings aud Breast Pins made to order
Weaver, Sept &, 1856. a1-tf,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

MrsIc not only improves mans tastes
but bis morals 1t gives him taste for
home, and amends his habits wonderfully.
The man who spends his evenings with a
piano, is seldom seen in dram shops, and
never with night browlers. We believe in
music, and candidIy think that one flute will
do as much towards driving rowdyism out
Of a neghborhood, as four policemen and y
hnll doc
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

Too TRpE-Ihe only money that does q
man any good, is what he earns himself
A rcady-made fortune is like ready-made
clothes, seldom fits the man who comes into
possession. Ambition, stimulated by hope
and halfhlled pocket-book, has power
that will triumph over all difficulties, BE-,
gining with the rich mans contumely, and
leaving Of with the cnvious mans malice,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
VIM. T. VAUGHAN.

AfTUHNEY At LAW,
AND JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.
OFFIcE with Williams Potter, Court House Hill.
July 10, 1856. 26-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
A LIE ORA MIsrAKE.-The Belfast Me

A IhE OR MIsTAKE.-The Belfast Me. }
Journai Of late date says
The California papers come to us with the
name of Herbert, the murderer of Heating,
at the head of the Nnow Nothing electoral
ticket, We make this announcement as
truth, fully and frankly as we told the Irish
we thought Herbert a Democrat. He is no
Democrat he does not support Mr. Buchan-
an he would not vote with the Democratic
party in Maine next Monday.
This will be news to the politicians Of Gal
ifornia, ami its barefaeednesa shows how un-
scrupuIoqs pcliticalcditors can sometimes be.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

SOCRATES, seeing a scoldng wife, who had
hanged herself ON an ollve-trce, exclaimed,
" Oh, that all trees would bear such fruit.n
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

lngoing on board Mississippi steamboat
Mr' Jones met Mr. Smith, Which way
are you going. Smith--pp pr down -
" That depends on circumstances. If sleep
over the boiler, up--if in the cabin, down y
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
D. w. POTTER. .

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office on Court street, near the Court House.
July, 10, 1856 2G-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
H. j. HOWE.
JNO, c. RuRCH

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office corner of Court and Taylor streets.
July 10, 1856. 2G-tr
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
C, E, WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office on Court street, near the Court House.
July 49, 1856. 2G-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

Law 9 like prussic acid-a dangerous
reHledyt apd the smaleat dose generally
sufficient,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
]. S, SMELLING. Nj. D.

k SNELLlNG having permanently located in
j. Weaverville, will continue to practice Medi-
cine and Surgery. Calls from distance must be
accompanied hy the FEE. to insure his attendance.
Ohice in Magnolia building ON Main street.
Weaver. Sept. %, 1855. Soft
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
H p N0pCEnS.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ofice on Court House Hill.
July l9, 1856. 2G-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
AGENTS xoR THE JOURNAL.
OFF FlCIkL D r E Q 7 0 r Y :.
Executive Department.

OFFICEES. OFFICES.
j. NEEIY JOHNSON. Governor.
II. NJ. ANDERSON. Lieut. Governor
DAVID +. DOUGLASS, Secretary OF state.
HENRY BATES. Treasurer of state.
Gro w. WHITMAN, T.. Comptroller of State.
W. s. WALLACE. Attorney General.
JOIN II. BREWSTER, Surveyor General
JAMES sAILEN,........S State Printer.
Z. WHsoN.............
F.S. MCKENZIE, State Prison Directors
ALEX BELI,A..........
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

A GENTLEMAN returned to Albany recent
ly from California. He left in l840 What
bothers him is, that his wife has three chill
dren under five years Of age. To use his
own language che can't understand it,
1t is little foggy, that's fact.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
J. B. GORDON, III. D.

J. B. GORDON, III. D,
nR. GORDON will continue to practice Mcdi-
.Dcine and Surgery. Calls from distance must
be accompanied by the FEE to insure his attention,
Weaver, June rs, 1856. 23-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

PUBLISHED EVERY ATURDAl MORNING.
BY CURTIS g. GORDON,
l.. j. CURTIS, ID. +. GORDoN
EDITORS AND rRorRIEToRs.
TERMS The Journal. will be furnished to sun
scrbers at the following rates
For one year. .........'.. '''''S 80 ~ "
- SIX months. .......... ..''''' w
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted on tn
following terms ~
One square first Insertion. ......,,....S 81 %
For each subsequent insertion. ......... 90
z.s- A square consists of Ten lines. or less.
A reasonable reduction from the above rate
will be made to yearly advertisers.
Book and job Printing.
We have connected with the JorRN Al, lnll ah'
complete Job Office, where every DESCRIPTION
work will be executed neatly and promptly.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
THE TRINITY JOURNAL

Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRN1Nt
BY CURTIS g. GORDON,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01
j judiciary.

JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
HrGu c. MURRAY ..... Chief Justice,
Solomon Heydcnlelt.. Associate Justice.
ID. L. Terry, ,.........
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

THrE-No Nothing moves without mover
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-01

L. j. CURTIS, -. +. GORDoN
EDITORS AND PROrRIETORS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Observation-Disclosures H N Wright-sundries order-toal
1867 bales cotton,
& % aes Cotton s0 hhds sugar lis bbs molsses hf bLs
w o > ''>'' wv ~ ~
Ga sss cao ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10 order
CAMDEN-Steamer Jnn-toal, 22S bales cotton.
JEFEERsoN-SeumerW N Shernap--sunjres torder-toal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p 1eotberssunlries to orer-oal
1916 bales COTTON. 49,, ,.,
ST LOUIS-Steamcr linoisproduce to orderotal bbls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ceres-sundries to ordertoal lG9
Iasses .''0i -"0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John simondssundries to ordertotol,
4l26 bales cotton, Ill hhds tobacco.
-. ,,, nr, r, VII, r. 10 -, !, - .
DO q" t5ank mossses prso s rro
&eo$ bales cotton 20 HI order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-14

SUGAR AND MOLAsSES. The receipts light, and
the firm for the better qualities About 800 hhds Sugar
were sold at 76756c Fair Fully Fair OF Moasse 500
to GOO bbls were disposed of 3l2c for Fenening and
33g35c u gallon for Ordinary TO Prime.
FLOUR There fair demand, with sales of about
2oOO bbs which 1000 ST. Louis and Illinois, for shipment
Sc So 800 Superne lots S. 5o@S6 u.s. and 500 Fancy
81 25 a Dbl.
GRAIN Corn was steady and about 1000 were Sold
100 White c q use OF Wheat about 5000 sacks
were taken which 4oO 81 49, and 1900 Prime 81 50 p
busel Nothing Of consequence doing in Oats. O
Rye sacks taken in two lots at soc R bushel
The sales included $40 sacks, the evee 62l &c
a 100 ID. ...
PROVISIONS Pork unchanged the sales embracing
500 UnnSpected Mess part Frday Mt SIS 50GSl5 IS
% bb OF Green Meats 100000 ID Prime Hog round sold
at c Soft 6 and 1900 6lc for Shoulders 7c for
Sides and TIC u ID for HAMS Bacon active but ut
lower prices sles of Ga casks Shoulders at 7c 81 of
Sides 80 So 20 in lots, at So &c of Clear at
lOc of 81 1914 and So ierccs Sugar Cured
Hams at ll3$9l2c y b...Noins of any moment was doing
in Lard, which scarce.
COFFEE Dull sales 900 bags Rio including 1877 at lc 80
500 at liz and 100 at ll2c p bhe rates showing
decline Of 1a124c during the last two three weeks.
WHISKY. Small lots of Rectied selling at
p gallon.
FREIGHTS ship taken for Liverpool at 76d for
Coon for Antwerp 1c and for Bremen to load with
Tobacco SIS Cd per hid Ships the berth for Liverpool
| filing up at 7-l6d for Cotton.
EXCHANGES. Drawers very firm in herpretensions
and in some instances realized higher rates. with only moderate
business doing. We now quote:
Sterling 1s@l091 md l0ssa
New York sixty.day bills p ct d
Sight checks New York di