davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

JOHN VAN buren, ON THE SrUMP-HE MAKES
BUCHANAN A BLACK REPUBIIcAN.-John Van Blu
rem, the other day. delivered himself Of a long
and labored speech at Watertown, Jefferson coun-
ty, New York. which, if he had delivered incog.
anywhere south Of Mason and Dixon's line, would
have probably been the last Of the Prince. The
Southern democracy, at home in ignorance Of
the identity OF the man. for the crime Of such an
impudent speech as this, would undoubtedly have
beaten the Prince to death, torn him to pieces,
tarred and feathered him, and rode him out Of
town upon rail. As John Van Buren,, how
ever, the supporter of Buchanan, we dare say that
the author OF this speech might travel with it in
his pocket from Washington to New Orleans;
while as a stranger, if detected with this speech
about him anywhere south Of the Potomac, he
would be certainly lynched as Fremont spy,
guilty of high treason.
How the Prince would trim his sails if called
upon TO speak in Richmond, under the eye of
Governor Wise and his posse comaatus we may
well divine; but in Jefferson county, New York.
he pleads the plea Of free soil, free Kansas and
antislavery in behalf Of Mr.. Buchanan. He as
tonishes as with the wonderful information that
the democracy at the last session of Congress ac-
tually tried to repeal those odious Kansas laws,
but that they could not do it on account of
the majority of the republicans of the House
being in favor Of Pierce, Atchison, Forney, the
Cincinnati platform and the border ruilians; and
he would have US believe that next 70 William
Lloyd Garrison there is no better abolitionist in
the country than James Buchanan. But the best
is yet to come. John, the Prince, with degree
of magnanimity and GOODNESS that is really re-
freshng, assures us that he is not candidate for
any Office, never was, and never will be. A chip
OF the old block-a patriot working purely for
the good of the cause. We hope that Mr.. Bolts,
of Virginia, will call public meeting in Rich
mond without delay, get hold Of this New York
speech of John Van Buren and read it to Gov
Wise and Captain Scott. We call upon Mr..
Bolts, because we know Of no other man thai
would have the hardihood to attempt the dan
gerous task any where south Of Washington.
John, perhaps, has been afraid that it was too
late to get this free soil buchanan speech down
South before the election; but he is just in
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
r Fl 4 EST NEW


Interesting from Washington.
SCARCITY OF sEAAEN IN THE NAvY-PRRPA ATOMS
FOR CAMPAIGN IN FLoRIDA-THE PENSION BU-
REAU-FoRTHo0ANa LETTERS FROM c0n STOCK
TON AND HON. JACOB BROOM, DECLARING FOE FIRE
MONT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. n, 1885,
The Navy Department finds great difficulty in procuring
sailors TO the public vessels. The governm ID
violating It's contract with every one who enlists in the
naval service by refusing to discharge them At he exp
ration Of their respective terms Of enlistment Such
now the condition Of most Of the American yes
se at foreign stations The given by the depart
ment for refusing discharge them ia that
be procured for the relief ships. However willing Jack
may be 10 his country he wishes that service to BIO
voluntary and when men at home this violation OF
faith the part Of the government towards those in ser
vice, they will, Of course decline enlistment Such
fusion exists in the navy is without precedent
General Harvey Is expected hourly from St. Lous,
and win 1t make his preparations to leave for the
seat Of the contemplated in Florida. Active opera
tons will be commenced by the 18th proximo, and the
whole energy Of the government will be brought into
xercse. Some papers have rdiculed the action Of the
department In ordering artillery companies 70 Florida to
fight Indians In the everglades. would explain that
these artillery companies only such by name. They
now will continue TO be- engaged in infantry
vice. The metallic life boats which being constructed
In Brooklyn for the Florida service will be capable OF
carrying only four men sach with provisions and amun
ton. =
Commissioner Whiting has entered upon the discharge
Of his duties in the Pension Bureau and perfectly
at homo ami lat its intricate machinery Mr.. Writings
was fortunate appointment and the country may anc
pate early redemption OF this important Office from its
present embarrasments.
letter received to day from Comm odore stock
ton, by gentleman in this city, stating that he would
publish letter to giving in his adhesion to Col
Fremont and that New Jersey would cast her vote for
the Pathfinder letter also received from George
Broom, Of Pennsylvania leading Fillmore man. stating
that he should cast his vote for fremont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

That FREMONT POLE AT PORTSMOUTH, Va
Opposite the city Of Norfolk, in Virginia, lies
the city Of Portsmouth, where recently some
mischievous Know Nothings erected long pole
with the United States flag floating from the
top, and the ticket Of Fremont and Dayton
the Union and the Constitution" streaming TO
the breeze just below. The work was done in
the dark, for such a thing would have been
"opcn treason in broad daylight. But the day
light came, and there was the outrageous white
mans ticket OF Fremont and Dayton streaming
high in the air over the town of Portsmouth, in
the very hot-bcd Of the peculiar institution. The
democracy Of the bailiwick were at first para
lyzed-they could hardly believe their eyes, but
they rubbed them and looked again; and then, if
Bully Brooks had been there they were ready
to follow him to Washington, rob the treasury.
and proclaim Southern confederacy.
Never was there such Indignation such a fear
FIJI excitement, such tempest in such a teapot
never such spirit of wrath, modification and
tomioolery anywhere among the astonishcd Vir-
GINA democracy. They had mectings-they
passed resolutions of indignation--the City Coun-
ellis were called together, and they also passed
resolutions: and the result of all these meetings
and resolutions was that The Fremont pole was
cut down and the Fremont inscription attached
was ANONYMOUSLY destroyed. There never was
such time A democratic gloridcation over the
Pennsylvania election was turned into an indig-
nation meeting against that innocent pole and its
patriotic decorations; and resolutions of congra-
tulation with CO.. Forney were superseded by
resolutions Of wrath and lamcntation against
that pole. Mr. Bolts seriously believes that Gov.
Wise IL \ monomaniac. really and truly "A little
crackcd,a little bit crazy on nggers. going of into
violent fits at the sight Of them: and one would
think from the fire and fury, the wrath and
cabbage Of the fierce democracy Of Portsmouth
over that pole, ,hat they we're all going crazy
together-th the Governor, bis disciples, his party
hs subjec Is and bis niggers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

THr Arson rAss ~ SECOND AvESur-In the publication
yesterday q the Second case an error 90
Cured the locality Of the store kept by Thomas Ne.
mig Instead Oh zoz ought 10 nave been beJ Second
avenue.
IarrrIeHrEss NEGLECT -Constsnt complaints are sde
by citizens Of tho Fifth ward in reference 70 careless
and neglectiu in which the lampghters perform
their duty Some streets are net lighted up until long
after the required time thus aordpr ample facilities for
burrarous demonstrations. North Moore street comes
particularly under this notice. AZ the gas lamps In that
street invariably are not M until long AMER dark and can
he foupd burning time after daylight. There IL
sut some where and We call the attention Of the proper
Authorizes TO spry the remedy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

volunteers, another Missouri pro-siavery Legis-
lature has been elected, with Gen. Whitfield
returned as their delegate to Congress. The
next step win be a State Convention, and
State Convention for Kansas framed by Missouri
delegates under the protection of the United
States troops; and the next, bin by the next
Congress for the admission into the Union of
Kansas as a slave State by force of arms. The
whole issue for the fourth of November now
turns upon the man who is TO sign or veto the
BILL All the rest is settled-fxed as fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PMLADsirHA, Oct. q, 1885.
stocRs heavy. Pcnnsylvania IS, si<; Reading
Railroad, IS long Island Railroad IL; Norris Canal,
&c Pennsylvania Railroad, ssI.
NEW oRIr,ss, Oct. rs, 1856.
Cotton.-Sales 20 day 1900 bales, at &c. &c. ad
vance. We quote modLng NJ l1.c. llssc. los mid
ding, II &C. li.c.
BrFEAie. Oct. Co. P. ".
Flour dull and favors buyers. oats--l ,0e0 bbls. at
SO 81 50 81 for choice 10 extra Michigan and Indiana.
Wheat lower: saes Of 1890 bushels Mt 81 is 81 lsk
Tor Chicago spring and 81 50 Tor red Ohio, Core quiet.
oats rm,r sales ~ TOO bushels sc. Barley 81 20.
Whisky lower; sales OF 800 bhs al &C. Cana frcghs
hrmer, 70 Albany, lic. Tor corn TO New YORK, 81, o.
2Jc for wheat Recepw In tho forty eight hours up 10
10 IL 120 bbls. Jour- l52b7o bushels wheat,
and 10, III bushels Canal exportsigs10 bblg.
four, 10 b73 bughols wheat 10,lo7 bushels corn and
400 busheis cats.
OswrGo Oct. 27-sP.N
whea, firm with lees inquiry sales 10 ooo bushels in
GLIDING boo0 bushels Milwaukee club, al 81 81 free 10
boats. IL limited; 10 900 bushels NJ 81 &c.
from stores. Frcehts 20 New York-llour SIC. per
bbi and wheat lee. per bushcl lake imports V day
S. 100 bushels wheat r. ia bushels corn 900 bushels
rye, 5000 bushels barley. canal expors-S,ssp bbls.
four 12sse bushels wheat 1880 bushels corn, 800
busbcls rye 943q bushels barley. Navigation in tbs
Weland Cana Is no, Suspended as was reported from
lualo. Vessels are paFslt quite freely coaaer1g tie
large number In the canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

Terrific Gale ON Lake Michigan.
FORTY LIVES LosT-ON1 BARK, TWO STEAMERS AND
THREE sCHOONERs WRECKED, 1TC.
CmoAGo, Oct. %, 1856.
There has been . tremendous gale blowing on Lake
Michigan for the past two days Advces received last
night confirm the report Of the total loss OF the propeller
Toledo, OIL Port Washington. on Friday night. Forty
lives lost and three savet The cargo, consisting
or general merchandise for Milwaukee, total loss.
The schooner Bohemia wrecked at the same place
and at the same time. The Bohemia belonged 10 the
oswego line of Ftzhugh & Iittejohn. Her cargo con
sisted Of railroad iron No lives were lost.
The schooner General Taylor, with = cargo OF 1900
bushels Of wheat ost miles north Of here the
same night. The crew saved. The vessel was in
sured in the Buffalo Mutual Company and the cargo here
The schooner Yonker, with cargo Of lumber, went 10
pieces the same night. The crew were saved
The bark Zadock Pratt is ashore twelve miles from
Milwaukee. Her cargo consists Of coal and stoves.
The propeller Allegheny lays, with cargo Of hour and
wheat, foundered against pier at Milwaukee Insured
in Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

KANsAs-PEACE REPORTED ~ IuC DRAGONS.
Gov Geary the United States army, and The
Missouri militia have succeeded at length, il APP
pcars. in establishing "order in Warsaw, after a
fashion by the law and order cxpedients Of
military expulsion Of the free State settlers and
cmierants. Everything on behalf Of Kan
sas as a slave State works beautiful.
~. The free State colonists have been to- great
extent. destroyed, or driven out, or burnt out
or robbed or starved out; and under the benign
dispensasion Of Mr.. Pierce, his man Geary, his
Missouri code, his Dragons and The border
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

PANrc AMoSCsr TIE BrIts AID BgAns.-Wall
street was In great excitement yesterday. All
The stocks fell oil from one to one aud a half per
cent. and there was failure Of a fashionable dry
pools store up town. to the tune Of between eight
and nine hundred thousand dollars. We don't
know that the failure had anything to do with
The fall in stocks hut we are inclined to believe
that i had great deal TO do with the suspension
OF the Italian Opera. In this fact viii be seen
the necessity Of re,iving that refined and civi.
lizing institution as soon az possible. Without
the sustaining influence Of the Opera, half Of
our fashionable Broadway cmporiums viii 90 BY
the board, and the conaaers ds iy1, as The French
call il. will be utterly annihilated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

WHERE y MASTER kCMAsrrn We are after
this good man Friday Of Erastus Brooks and
Archbishop Hughes-this writer Of filthy cleo
tioneeripg private letters for private circulation
against Fremoat-this man. McMastcr. lie has
been sheltoring himself behind the Archbishop
long enough We want Master McMasts to come
out bring forth bis witnesses and prove his accu-
sations against Fremont as Catholic. We want
Master McNIaster 70 produce the groomsman Of
Fremont at bis marriage; we want him to pro
duce the sworn testimony OF Mrs. Cummings, the
lady who kept the boarding house IN Washington,
where Fremont was boarder at the time of his
marriage, and We want The Archbishop TO acquit
himself Of The suspicion Of collision with Nc
Master, or to assist his serving man to decent
defence Of himself. Where is this man McMas-
ter? Cannot his next friend, Erastus Brooks, our
Know Nothing rat candidate for Governor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

sr Ierts, oct. q. 1865.
The santa fe mali arrived al Independence on the 23d
instant. The news ". unimportsnt Business had
been dul and the Indians comparatively quie, The
election, which took place the nrst Monday Of sep.
TENDER, resulted in a democratic majority in both
houses. Genera Garland ana Major Brooss were abou,
leaving Tor the States. Colonel Bonneville VIII command
ihe department in the absence OF General Arland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

LOWELL Oct. n. 1855.
Yesterday afternoon John HUMPHREYS and william Car.
berry, sboring men accidentally blew themselves up
by smoking pipes in whippes powder drying house.
There was very little powder the place, but both men
were burned TO death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Accession to Fremont,

BrFYAto, oct %, 1855.
Hon. Carlos Enmons, for many years State Senator
from this county and delegate 10 the recent Wing Nation
al Convention at baltimore, prominent silver grey wing,
s on, with letter this morning, announcing his deter
nlnailon 10 support Fremont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

bring him OUT The printers have settled with
Brooks; now let US have settlement with Nc
Master. You are in scrape, Master McMaster.
Come forth, Master McMaster, or we shall have
to send Thomas Francis Meagher after you, Mas
ter McMastcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Congressional Ma mination.

WORCESTER OF. q, 1855.
At the Peoples District Convention for the Ninth Con-
ressional district, held in this city day. Iii rhayer, Of
Worcester, unanimously nominated by acc smaton
I, Congress. Mr. Thayer addressed the Convention &C
ceptng the nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Supposed Loss OF a Boston Pilot.

Bosroy, Oct Il, 1855.
William Burroughs, OF the pilot boat Phantom went
below in The ship Samuel Adams for Callao, Thurs
day, during the long northwest blow. The ship was
seen hove TO, outside the light on the same evening.
Since then nothing has been heard from Burroughs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

NEW ORIRAys, Oct. Is, 1856.
We are In receipt Of Galveston the 23d
The frontier papers state that vicaurr had taken Mer
without resistance and then moved against Camargo,
which place defended by thirteen hundred troops.
yidAurri has three thousand men, and sxrmshes
had already taken place between the opposing forces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

PrsrrRe, oc, u, 1856.
At two O'Clock this morning DIRE broke out In Brown
Hay es confectionery Liberty street. and the building
and stock we're entirely consumed. Loss $1,000 PART
H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Enforcement OF the Anti-Duclling Law In
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Oct. 81, 1855.
The Grand Jury to-day presented Robert G. Scott, Jno
n. Botts Roger A. Pryor, OF the Richmond Enquirer; B.
B. Botis A. D. Banks, Of the Petersburg Democrat and
others, for a violation Of tho duelling law.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-02-20
PRINCIPAL HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST. LOUIS. MFR WIN Cannon, W j Ledyard. Mobile; S
Hoard & lady, Chicago Col Erying, S A fangdon Erpng
Cambridge A Weems & d Stock st Louis Brown
lady, child aud svts, Manchac Jas Ventress Coast
Stark Ala, y DoreInus. La W Lawyer lady, No W
Gregory, st Louis Chas Fleming, Baton Rouge.
ARCADE. ..J " Jones, Port Hudson; Dickerson Ills;
? Fray, f Butler Y Strand Arkansas r Milan Hiss P
Wise, Baton Rouge; II Whtney Eng Neil Ala; Pres
colt Maine Prescott, Tenn Woolsey Call NJ Morrow,
WIN Oliver a; Hank, Texas Geo Sinclair, Fl Beonstou
Andrew Holton James Mollony La Chas Beam Miss:
Hawsley, Iowa. t
CITY....B Bliss S WE'LL, Paqnemne; Lewis Alcus, La R
Eskridge Ala Hale Texas FeIeon Cannon Markorla
Booth and lady, Miss; " Hill Texas " Garrison, Y;
can Theo Dancly. * Jones' N Bird and lady, Mrs
X Green and child, " Nelson, Peck W Wotney. P
Ester Texas: Williams, Fn J. Marshall and adys Point
Comfort: Hampton Jno Blockwel Gonzales; John
son Park, Hughes, Texas las Wigginton, Miss Ma
son Texas; Putnam j, Mass; G D9wner Ky; Hickby,
Dixon, Ieehart, Texas; Polk, land, child and servi
Miss Polk, Polk and lady, Mrs Rouchele D Gage
f d Harris. jackson Parish; Proyan, p Jones, Hi
Davis o; Ben Harris, Ky; Allen Glover, Mobile; D
Wright + Simpson, Mcclellan Allaire Fla Jas Garrett
Ala; Monk G. LA Wessnger and two seryts, Mrs Wes
Williams and lady, Baton Rouge; Moore, coast; A
Griffin Natclez; II Tennisson, Hubert, Monticello
ST. CHARLES j NJ Hootu, O: John Thompson Mo
bile Wells, Gurreen o; c Cinn, W Feliciana;
II Cobb Mobile: II Cooke, Whitehead Va; David Cook
Ct; Vim Van de Sande, B Waterman. Y; L G Wales
Miss; Phneas Block, John Leacbt St Louis DR. NJ Russell
Jackson; IIer.n st Louis Cummings N o. j YelVn
Sampey, Rodney; W Becher and son. Cal; j H Her
do; Vrns Randall and lady Fla Seth Trufai, La; Mis-
Trian, bafourche Cunningham and lady children
seryt, Boston; Dan Fishee, Pattersonville.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-02-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


BcocS SEQ Plauche kco-2t anderson \ Metea
seyenSon Miller Forestierss Lqforest ps5mare
S5S.1S S es %fsb Aas SsS
Neors vansunss Nandsyie MclhsnpSIs hIds s1EgE
~ IseFoi 40 hhds sugar s
Horre Gayle Kcoss S. pueher1S5l 4, DO do G
Gono seolss 20 d e
ho ha0HsS Money 1sF I1 tao al
800 SKIS Price Converse scoIs6 eSS bacon os
Rss e oG % sf G H b do
Keep Bard sco9 Moore ksom1 do us bxs sheess
q pEs Z p9lsGh s9ndres Adan coTo5ai bales Cotton
W.sa coSs ss Sass ssS soo
go sl S sS
is d M sFs a tsd t
comwl do ess IS Violet SseEsl bales sa- eotGr
corn II Crafts Neo5oo Do Beterton Keee-5o do wheat
co-l3 do fruit NJ Marn-Toal 372s bales cotton
WHITE RIVER-Steamer Nationals bales cotton NJ Green
aSl iiId ngss hF1dsy Tfe,
bas cotton s,Es Z TeEy TVS
n sf
hides nd Sa 5B P n S sese fssk ts
9es cotton 5 @ y henS M wheat
ss yf bseSc cs
$50 bales cotton.
Nashyillez1s pieces bulk ut N
lard hhds Moore VancunS do 656 hbls onr 81
bags 63 cks bacon Is tees lard Hewitt Norton &co pc
bulk meat s bass m 30 @ weh s acon eKs oSSo nsou
baeco FeloWes &s9-ai9 9ois noa an as ~ m H5 % ~
bbs whisky Shrd hoSoh M yi aH np1r Ri ,e @ n do X
bacco Bryah 10 h'S M t fd 3 E ST
Ieatnan &co-3G 20 W ~ soetS %so.to W W " P @ ~ T. ,
&co bbs 40 aIes Sco-5I pas eoi!I = " , inei u III
cks bacon Helm Chsn' nes eo!ton fSGpson @ - q III,
do do Mcregor ali1way Y &eom oo MGGn @ @ rs " = T5
cider keg Sundres ~ II sIae Scoi 9pl ui ti y = a. hd
sony M nead a eat.e & m o"ief o ~ '''
| tobacco io4 paies cos'oi
CAMDENSteamer City of Cairo.233 bales cotton CaI
ter &co-l03 Andrews SierauSS Williams, Phillips &co-s
Frelsen Stevenson &co-S 40 oyG frierSon-oA nuy F
hook &co5l Cannack Sqnres Wesl,5 BFfne sanGe McS
g. GoyIe M kcoN25 Cnmnhel 4 strons-3 Esin &co-3 Fe
loves &co-21 Bradley Wilson &eo-ls John Watt &co-l7 d
nncnn ScnNI3 Harrod Moody.l2 Yeuman &co--l2 Gol
risson Bros-12 O Nelson scoEs Moon Titus &coS Hugely
Rlair kroS Wilson Pomror Eco-S Fearn Donegon &co-S
Cummings Stewart Gco-T Robson Aliens Harris & Levi
' Cr Tiis' RnrdN6 Lalande-5 NalIe Summers &co-5
Greenwood &coE5 Pnrvs GLADDEN. &co-l Davis jenkins &ac
y bbis hepf PAYNE See3 do -four Capt Sarion-sundrie
! 10 order-Total ll3O bales cotton.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grace Darlipe-55 bales cotto
Forev nrcr Eco-2l Bradley Wilson &co-5 Harde &co-
oao Rsdrill Robcr,s TerrL7 bales osnaburgs do coo
rn1n r ~ " IN s DonnaIlNTotal gs3 bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amanda-25e bales cotton Farley
* &e9wso bpchamoI % oarFaH reOe WWnna nrd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-02-20

SUGAR AND MoLAsSEs. Sugar was steady, with sales
of 500 hhds for Fair to Fully Fair of Molasses,
about 900 bs sold 3435c y gallon for Good to Prime
FLOUR The sales confned to 400 or 5o bbls incu-
ding 100 supene Tennessee 81 80 p bb and 6 Indiana at
the price a.'
including 1000 Mixed &c., $780, taken by party at the
same 1885, lo 5456c; 1916 selected Yellow at 5SGtoc
300 Mixed part sacks at 5lc and 800 at SIC q bushe
OF Oats 100 Ordinary St Louis sold at 45c and 20
at 4c 4 buslel Sales 300 sacks Bran at 75c D 00b
PROVISIONS Pork dull, and retailing at SIG $50
SIG 50 Dbl for Bacon selling in small lots at 9g
81 for Ribbed Sides OF Dry Sailed Meats "a cks and lioo
pieces in bulk sod 7c for Shoulders and &c q for
Hams and Sides market closing dull and unsettled with
large supply OF Lard $50 hbls Prime taken at lOc and
$50 kegs at 10lac q ID.
SALT stock of Liverpool Salt is large, exceeding
800 COO sacks in first hands Several were
offering, hut we heard of no sales
COFFEE. Quiet Sales 500 bags Rio at 1l@Dlls4c, and zig
llzsc u tb.
CANDLES. :. so boxes Star were sold at 26c q ID.
WHISKY. Dull and so bbls Ordinary Recfed disposed of
at about Soc q gallon
FREIGIITS A ship was taken for Trieste Monday Mt
l1sc for cotton.
EXCHANGES. ;. Demand fair ut our quotations:
Sterling tUuS0S9gC all itvi
Francs
New York sixty day bills ......'.244G-t4 e ~ us
Sight checks on New York als