davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08
Elsetien nay IN Hsusaa.

Election Day N Hounaa 7-'i.ssa
When after month. Of exciting times
the ci,izer has reassumed bis good temper
aad has gene to his daily avoeation, how
pleasant 10 him, We say, the reflection that
he. has discharged : sacred duty to his
country It the ballot box, and that too
unaecompanied with The wr.anglings, tur-
moil and bad passions which generally
attend an election day. !. = g.. =. = %.
! The citizens Of the 9th Ward have
reason to be proud and boast Of the quiet
way with which the election held in
HosHna was carried on. ii.i'ea' sts /. ,, .i, I
Prophets q ill.omsa had predicted dis.
turbanees in our town on, the day Of the
election Never was prophecy MORE false ;
6r u nd manner whatsser did, either pl
tho partiea throw distractions 10 The free
exercise of every qualified voter 10 his
rights q IN American Citizen. IN ssi ]. s.
Though some outrageous slanderer has
dubbed our progressive village with the
insulting inuendc, that Houma was moth.
ing but = one horse torn, We are ready to
move the assertion libel ON her fair
fame. tits ! stsam. engine to,ca I'D is
q model town and No viii stick % il
ill the nib Of our goose gull wears out.
4eloxs i. iha. xoie of ollr paYieh: mr.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08
H1cH L.rE BE1owSrA,ss.-"Thoma.

HlcH LlrE Below STAlRs.-"Thomas
l have always placed the greatest conf
dence in ySu.l Now tell me, Thomas,
how IS il my bntcher'e bills are SO re.
markable large and yet We have such bad
dinners !'',.s . Really, sir, I don't know,
for I'm sure we never have anything nice
in the kitchen that we don't send some Of
i, ur stairs.lh sjIkti ~ t.fiH1{
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

.JHE WINE CROP IN FRANCE AND GER
correspondent of the London
Times, who has traversed all the wine.
growing districts Of France and Germany,
says that the vine disease has spared the
this year, but the vintage. owing
to the unfavorable season, will be, very
small. In the graperies surrounding Bor.
deaux, the disease has been very severe
for two or three years. consequently there
is but very little fine wine, and The prices
of all the common descriptions have risen
enormously. But the vine itself is regaih.
ing its natural health. From Bordeaux
to Toulouse is one continuation Of hills
and plains. o. healthy looking vines, less
and less cared for as the distance from the
former town and the expense Of carriage
increases. Alter leaving Toulouse we
come into the great wine districts, which
ros.ess a climate and soil no where in
the world surpassed. The, disease has
here beeijvery ;virulsnt! and stocks were
never before so low or prices so high. and
this year will be little If any better, BIZ,
all anxiety as to the decay Of the vine, H.
self has vanished. -,
rHF -~---.s>-LL,sS,-,.sd
A STEAMSHIP. FOR BERw1ck'g. B4E.-
We have been informed that the Pre- iden At
Of ths Opelousas Railroad Company Ihss
received dispatch from New York, ap.
prismg him that steamship bad been ssii
from that city. for Berwick's Bsy.te run
as, one Of. he regular line between NE
Bay and Galveston and Matagorda, in
pursuance Of the arrangement recently
entered into with Mr. Vanderbilt by The
Company. This will give = practical be.
ginning to an Improvement long demanded
by the interests Of Texas and New Or.
leans, and the contamination Of which We
have not been slow to advocate. 4 One eol
the immediate benefits Of this line will be
to bring us twenty. -four hours neaferjtn
Texas with respect to means Of mail con.
veyance. Our Postmaster, We are con.
vinced, will always consult the. public in.
terest by sending the mails BY the specifies,
meaps and shortest ro,ite when the De.
partmept incurs no additional expense in
doing 90 /; and we presume thesnew iAe
will carry the New Orleans and ,Texa.
mails without charge until a contract 70,
carrying them is given It ny The Depaft.
mont, as we have little doubt will be done
shortly after the line is in operation.
.s1fftS pGtfflJ IN. Q. Delta.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

o. We much regret that circumstances
over which we had no control, prevented
us from being a party to convivial re-
union, to which we were politely invited,
given by our esteemed friend w. Hatch,
ESQ.,, Of Bayou Black, at Berger's Hotel,
on Saturday last, in commemoration Of his
1--WE were about to say 46th) birth day.
Some friends who were present assure us
that all and everything passed off with
feelings Of the kindlies. nature. How
could il be Otherwise when this merry
meeting was attended by SO many fun
loving Terrebonnians ? May our friend
live to give many birth day frolics and that
we may be present at themal
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

TmEa New SpAN1sH MINISTER 70 rtHar
UNITED STATES. - Mr.. Walsh, in his
Paris letter to the, New York Journal Of
Commerce, dated October 9th, says: ao,i
Senior Garcia y Tessafa has been ga.
zetted at Madrid as Minister Plenipoten.
tiary to the United States. He is des.
cfibed as a distinguished orator and writer.
am glad that the report Of the appoint.
ment; Of Gonzales IS thus dissipated.
Persons who know the latter well, have SO
spokenof him to me that remain con-
vinced OF his uniitness. Spain wishes to
obtain good will at Washington. ''t"S!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08


WEATHER, CRoPs, &c.-The weather,
since our last issue, has been Of the most
tickle description, and the transitions Of
temperature moro sudden and frequent
than we remember to have seen in the
same length Of time., The mercury has
jumped from below the freezing point to
the ninetys, and vice versa, several times
during the week. On Wednesday morn
ing there was quite heavy frost. which
will no doubt have a tendency to start
some Of our sugar-mills. We have heard
Of only two planters PIE! having, cenmenced
to roll in this parish, viz; ,Messrs. T.s&
T. H. Ellis and Mr.. Beatty. The sugar
is said TO b fair, but the yield small. Il
is . remarkable scl that The appearance
cane in The field Is ,eryi deceptive this
season. Some beautiful pieces which
look as though they ought to cue 1--WE Of
six feet for the mill, prove 10 be no moro
than two and . half % three feet long after
being stripped ofthe foliage and tops.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

uoTHE AureMArov CLARrcvEr PlAzf1.
The N. Y. Sunday Times thus spe:.'
Of 4 curious automaton now on e1hlo'''oa
in that city :di"k represents very n.! S
troubadour, and, IL Il wers not for cen. =.
death.like expression in and aboa W
eyes, would pass very well for . 1--WE
figure. The motions are perfectly ~
ural, and very graceful. We have e'. l.r
ined the machinery inside Of this moo. i.
musician, and can but express our wo00I I,
at its elaborateness and elegant finish. :
was invented and made upon the 'slaDu "
lava. The visitor can At once coaP :.
bend its method. The action IS s'tn''s -.
that Of self!ac,ing barrel organ. ~
notes are legitimately produced thr s.s,
the clarionet held by the figure, sG DOC. \
the fingers, precisely as they won'o - :.
a living player.5a The airs produce. 4.
numerous-some of them very o,n .:an,
The fingers are worked by steel ''n''a .s,k
Of the natural muscles and tendons .l
arms and hands. We have seen So -.
automatons Of rare and marveIouss, 80. g,
s,ruction, hut none to equal this. s .;h;'s,
body should 90 to sec H. The einO ;m
will allow you to examine tho 'ee'',I -
while tits in operation. 7tss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-04

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT LITTLE FALLS, ". y
OxR Mas KrILEp-SEyERAL CBuDRES IsJrRED--
On Thursday last, between IL and l o'clock, our
ylsge was thrown into the greatest state Of excite
ment ever witnessed here, BY the report that the
boiler attached b the cotton factory on the south
side of the river had burstsd and ten or twelve men
killed. All FASTENED % the scene Of the disaster
not knowing but their friends were among the un.
fortunate, with feelings that cannot be described.
But few minutes elapsed before thousands were on
the spot--iooking with anxious hearts and fearful
eyes for manged corpse OF beloved friend or rela-
tive. They soon learned that but one man, Thomas
Stevenson was killed. and several children badly In.
iufed. The boiler was new one, weighing seven
tons and such was the tremendous power OF the ex.
plosion that twothirds OF II was raised NJ nearly
one hundred feet and carried south distance OF
about two hundred feet before il came down. The
rest "a II was scattered in different directions,
az distances ranging from one 10 eight hundred
feet. The chimney, seventy-one feet In height,
was lifted several feet and came dosu with
crushing force and part OF the brick wall was
thrown in q northerly direction, breaking win
dows, Capboards and fences, belonging to
the houses on the island. Several bricks fell upon
the roof Of Messrs. Pease X Satterly's paper MILL
penetrating through 1t a. n IL was only a sheet OF
paper. We never saw such compile wreck n IL
ewfu 10 behold. We never before realized the almost
infinite power OF steam. The heavens were filed
with bricks, broken timber, broken boiler dirt wa
ter ard steam. Catharine and Margaret O'Conner,
children of Mr.. james OConDer were badly injured.
ard Mr.. Laurence 0IeaIy, and two girls and boy
severely injured. They are now considered out OF
depgers-I4rkirr County Journal, August !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-04

NNSHTNbIVNf ID Us Lux. T, I-OUs
Inasmuch as some OF the ULTRA Northern papers
st continue to pervert the facts in reference 70 the
Hon. p. +. Herbers case by statements TO the effect
that the verdict would have been different had NJ.
Dubois, 1.-THE Netherlands Minister" testified in the
trial deem IL due 10 NJ. Dubois az well a. 10 truth,
TO state that heard his statement Immediately after
the occurrence and subsequently sough and solicit
ed him 20 give that testimony before the court He
then narrated In detail all which he saw, and had
10 regret his final determination In claiming that
immunity which Ia secured 70 him by his Official
position.
He subsequently, however, authorized and re.
quested me 10 Contradict those newspaper statements
which should have done ere this bu, that Mr. Her.
bert objected. the ground that he did not wish %
influence public opinion.
now take this occasion b state that N. Duboiss
testimony would not have prejudiced Mr.. Herbert 3
ease or Influenced different verdict
O. M. WozBScRoFT, VI. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-04
ARMY REGISTER.


Taken from the General orders OF the Army.
Thompson Mcou appointed First Lieutenant, and
assigned to Brig. Gen. Frys stan.
First Lieutenant j. Il. Green, promoted captain.
John Allen appointed Colonel I'd Rifle Battalion.
VIM. p. Jarvis appointed Captain Co. A, I'd Rifle
Battalion.
A. ". Marsh appointed Captain Co. B, I'd Rife
James F. schoreh appointed LIST Lieutenant Co. A,
% Rifle Battalion.
Charles A. Gone appointed LIST Lieutenant Co. B,
Benz. NJ Anderson appointed I'd Lieutenant Co.
A, I'd Rife Battalion.
Michael Gross appointed I'd Lieut. ,nant Co. B, I'd
Rite Battalion.
James McElroy appointed ID Lieutenant Co. A,
ID Rifle Battalion
Jesse Williams appointed I'd Lieutenant Co. B, I'd
Rife Battalion.
Walter Oyerton appointed I'd Lieutenant I'd Rifle
Battalion and ComalIssary OF Subsistence.
B. F. Grant is appointed Surgeon with the rank
OF Captain.
Captain b. F. Crane, Assistant Quarter. Master, is
promoted Major in the Commissisary, with charge
Of the department
First Lieulenant McChesney promoted Captain
Yirst Rifles.
r. S. Williams appointed Captain Co. c, First
Rifles
Andrew j. Tuley apeeinted Captain Co. c, Ray :
J: H. Williamson appointed Captain CO. G, III st
Light Infantry.
Rangers.
Second Rites.
ghonss +. Wright appointed First Lieuenznt Co
Sergeant Morris'sppointed ssrond Leusesant Co
-, First Rifles.
J. G. summersappointed Second Lieutsoant Co. c
Second Rifles.
il Ransiord. appointed Second Lienssnant Co. G
First Light insastry-
+ A. lane ap,onted Aldo the Genepsa, with raul
Of Lieutenant Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-04

by platoons; band; Tag Of the ReUuoic; one DOM
pany by platcons; President and President elect;
esbrets and suites of the Presidents; Ministers Of
the United States and Nicaragua ar d their suites;
foreign eonsuls; municipal authorities; committee
q arrangements general officers and aids-decamp;
officers OF the general staff; other officers not at
Tackled; officers OF the navy; troops-to be marched
BY flank under their oficers citizens-by twos.
The flag Of the Republic win be escorted from the
sion will then march to escort the President and
President elect TO the place OF Inauguration. There
form into ine Valedctory and inaugural adore
salute of twenty.one guns. Thence to cathedral
TIE Depm. Column reformed. March through the
principal streets, and escort the President to his
house. Thence to the Plaza. Flag of the Republic
70 be escorted by company to the house of the
Pre- sident installed. Procession dismissed.
Pr. R. THOMPSON, Grand Marshall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
DIED..

HAYDN Wednesday morning Mach j. in the 18th year OF
her age JANE DEANE HAY.
Her remains have been inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
DURFEE-On Thursday Marc aged 10 months and IL days
Of Ihamn alton OF the lungs, JULIA ESTELLE DURFEE,
daughter of Charles and Adepha ;. Duriee
The funeral will take place No. O5 East Thrtynns street
between Lexington Third this day Saturday
March g. at / p.
LEWIS-Ir this city, THURSDAY. March g. CHARLES L.,
of Charles v and Marie L. Lewis, aged year and
month
TIE relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
without further notice, No u Hudson street, Saturday,
March 9. az o'clock ?. N.
McNAIR-On Thursdsy March 6, after lingering Illness,
WILLIAM NCNAIR, aged SO years and p days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
20 attend his funeral Sunday afternoon O'clock
from his late residence, No. GIG Hudson street.
QUACKENBUSH-On Friday morning, Mach 7, SOPHIA,
wife Of A. 5. Quaker bush, aged Sc years
The relative. friends the family respectfully nyited
funeral this day Saturday. al - O'clock
from her resitence No. 22 West Thiryrst street BE-
tween Eighth Ninth Her remains will be
taken 70 Eackensack. y. J., for nierment.
RAY-In Brooklyn, D. on Wednesday evening, March ;,
MARY l.. RAY vile Of Dr.. p. VIM. Ray, aged . yesrs.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral saturday March a. 10 o'clock
without further notice. her sie residence No. Is Stag
street above Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

DISEASES OPP THE LUsGs-Norycy

Dr. noBEKT HUNTER begs 70 inform his patients Phadsi-
rhs that be opened establishment In that city under
the charge Of Dr. MoGsoS for special tre.
rnent { diseases Of the throat and lungs.
DR. MoPsoS ia member Of the Royal College Of Surreons
London enjoyed both IN that city ok onf
Al greet In The treatment pulmonary
Tr HUNTER would also state for Information of s "a
fei re-diug IN Bal nore and WGsnrton that Dr. JpFV
BLsssKD WILLIAMS will hereafter be with the
ofIce.
Ttese have been rendered necessary BIZ the
growth a the practice IN Phiadephs aud Baltimore and by
reiiremeu, Of Dr. JAMES HUSTgR In consequence IN
health. Patients in these cities will In enjoy
ell The advantage OF Dr HUNTERs advice, but addt ma
benefit Of the personal and supervision Of sku se
pl.shrd Tesioent his sicians.
In The Specialist and Journal Of Dseese Of the Chest for
February extended explanation Of DR. HUNTERS views
treatment will be found. with much additional inform alton
which should be read by predposed
from affection Of the throat lunE The Specialist
procured Of the publishers, hes-r- SHERMAN Aston
House Persons residing distance, who prevented
the state Of their health the weather other
om visiting the CITY for advice be prescribed for By
H. sacb necessary that patient should carefully
decrbe the present. symptoms and the past history Of his dis
To render such description exact list Of questions
has been which will be with
The Specialist, application either Of the following sd
dresses
NEw-I oRK-Dr ROBERT HUNTER, No. S23 Broadway.
PBILADELPHIA-Dr. \. MoRsoS No 30l Wauut-st
BALTIMoREDr. J. b. WILLIAMS, No 81 North Chsresst
NoTE-Dr HUNTER may be consulted personally hereto
fore from 9 a. 10. 4 daily.
NEwYoRK, March 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
MARRIED.

IRELAND-VAN WINKLE-At ST. Pauls Chunh, H)boken,
j. on Thursday, March 6. by the Rev hlT Brucel Nj
JOHN IRELAND to Miss MARGARET A. VAN WINK 2,
ell Of that city
IsAACS-ROCKEELL-In Brooklyn on Thursday March g.
by the Rev. DR.. Farley, Mr.. JOHN NJ ISAACS TO Mics
SARA ID. ROCKWELL
sTOOTHOPF-D ENHAM-On Wedne sday, Mach J. by tho
Rev Or. Carter, MI JOHN T.. STOOTHOFF to Miss
SARAH A. only daughter of Thos Denham al Of Brooklyn
Eastern papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rush, Monroe County, n Y; on
Tuesday Feb D. BY the Rev. Jas l.. EGson, Mr. FIJI
JANE SHERMAN to Miss LORNA T. HARTlN.
WANDELL-CORNELL-On Wednesday, Feb. ;, AZ 81
Ihomass Church by the Rev. Dr.. Neville sAMU Ell ).
WANDELL 10 CORNELIA, daughter OF VIM. II. Cornell,
ESQ.,, all Of this city
WETMORE DOUGHERTY-At ST. Bartholomew Church,
on Weinesd ay March D. by the Rev. Sanse Cooke WILL
LIAM wETMORE to ANNIE f., daughter of william c.
DougheTty, all OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

market generally Withhold important change. The
dulnsss which exists Is to considerable extent the
suit Of the steadiness Of the market. Parties who
sodo DOT at about present prices not disposed to
crm ne in again, unless the market falls off l or Y
cent, and are waiting for such decline. The CREST
Of money, however, facilitates the carrying OF
stocks and prevents their being thrown upon the
market The genesal impression too, that stocks have
a tendency to advance checked for the moment
induces other parties to take the stocks which put
upon the market, and the range Of fuctuatios from
day TO day Is consequently limited. Erie, Reading,
Cumberland, &C., stand almost exactly a. they did
last Friday, and the changes do not promise to be i'm
Portsnt until some important political or financial news
gives the market vitality one way or the other. The
changes of prices to day are scarcely worth mention
The market was generally steady but at the close.
after the Second Board. prices were not sustained.
There has not been large business done in Ex-
change for the Arago and rates heretofore no.
tced. Sterling slasi with but few transactions at
the higher rate. Frans 5.e2l a5.l7l The supply OF
outside bills was fair.
Freghts are firm 500 bales Cotton to Liverpool at
d.; 1000 BUSH Grain, I'd, in bulk; 5000 do, Sd,
in bulk 40 b1s. Bacon, 27s. Cd. a 3Os. $50 bbls.
Flour, "a. lOld
The Trenton Iron Works Ia. declared dividend Of
10 y cent.
The business of the Sub Treasury is: Paid,
s6o99 6 received goo O63 Is including sc, 900 from
Chicago and 900 900 for Transfer Drafts Boston
balance, s4Oi7, s5 IS; paid for Assay Office, s5s3 o.
paid on Discussing Checks, s4O,75s 81.
The imports of Dry Goods for the week are very
large So 1872 500 against 81 1873 773 week last
year. The details are:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08
Advertisement. |
IAdYertseHentJ
Every should have box in the houss handy IL
Of accidents 10 the children"
REDDING's RUSSIA SALyF.

II lisa Boston remedy Of thirty years standing and recon-
mended BY Physicians IL speedy for Burns
Pies Bos COINS Felons Chbains and Old Sores Of
hind for Fever Sores Ulcers Itch Scad Head Nette Rash
BuIons Nipples Recommended by nurses) Whtos
Sites FesieI Feabes, Spider stuss, FTOzon Limbs salt
Rheu Scury and Cracked Ls Sore Nose Warts and
Flesh ounds 1t valuable remedy and which
be testified by thousands who have used it in the City
Boston vicinity the last thirty In instance
will Salve injury interfere with physicians pre-
.cptons II Is made from he prest materials from recipe
Russia Of articles growing in country and the
have letters from all classes Cergymen Physicians
Sea Captains Nurses >d others who have used il themselves
AID others REDDIsGs RUSSIA SALvE put
large tin boxes, stamped the with picture Of
borse disabled soldier which picture also engraved
he wrapper Price IS cents Box Sold at all the
country may be ordered Of BARNES PARKEs C.
Y. CLIcREEER Co.. any wholesale druggist.
REDDEG Co., Projectors, No State st., Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-08

steady with sale. q 80 tse at s27sssssvsa Tar 10
'' Giiisfnss i IssS , 1tss. quis sv, .,e.y
Iusinss. cal from store at sss cash. Crude ws~'s
avs rseeiv,a oin s fee'.; ssle. SewBeasrd 81
Al & 6fsc ossl H. bed oIehsnsfi he saTpy msssss
-, !, rses 81 sos ga !. % saslsy M.arfessrsa
sl.be to sossrss extent At ~ sls - ~ foi wis.s.
Ve.ern " s'sr At Sc. cad and &C tmestas
fRoy1sIoNsA limited hesiI,.. 70 rsss 'sasy srs hss.
.,,. are $40 hbis a. s7i for No. snd si,s sl Cor
I. fss Ne, \ nos Bss s n ar sas. 3, H. i.
tIsce ss9 s.s.Ay, sslss Of 40 bha a. ~ 7ssss p fs
Rsfseied even Mes Prins Mes i iase,ive ssssra
Beet Pans arr 6rm a. slSssis 50 Bacon iow%i .slos
Io1s ksss Do s Gu; Ns.,. :. are ,'. ss@.1 an.
'tesyi sss Of $50 his ard ies At 7S7ic fr Shoulders
5ae Land The ,upri, not Of rsins Gale. q
ls' g, stS to- = ie, sS,i,s s "a a.. . "a s
G1ie' Chez Z v steady deI,Sd At 9 = ~
ps 81 ~ S6$S i.f Cslcined active sales of 80
RICE-Tlee boz uurh doing, price. are sustained, ssies
Of tes 4ids the receipts sbos, ssut 20 The s.e.
sALT-The market quei the last sale Of Ashtons Lvcs
SPFLTFR-Holdtrs frm, with fair inquiry 1t sc So
sFfDS-The ariei firm fer Clover a, islai.e Tor pdus
Northern Timothy in limited supply ard /. firm ~ t5s
= IS Ter bush Moved and Resped Rough Flax ssie<
sKINs@crrseos Goat are srm With sses ssscc e b.
weh OF Deer go bales San Juan, previous 70 arrival -
STGARsThere continues fair demand a, former rss.si
the sales $50 hhdA Cuba hu-ossdo at ItaI nsi1 to-
rcfnrg Lhds Porto Rico at 81 9 and 100 boxes Havsns
a 7ic.
TN-Pig quite active ard the market tends upwards saies
Of SIC slsts BAnca Sc 100 do The spot q
Sc cssh; so slabs China BsDcs At sc. esss. Ns Suss
oerug Psss hnoysnt with excellent demsnii sslcs
80 boxes SdAe 81 lSS; loo l. C. Tene II BY ct Sb
ucs. Cther Kinds quiet ..
TOPACCo-There no change 20 notice; sales OF ~ hhas
Kentucky ti Sc 80 tses HAvans a. 2tao As eases
Seedlesitt itc. - florida at ied2c.
TfAs-A good business doing At private sale At fall anesa
TaILOW-Rsmens dul and hesyyi the Butcsers Asseo,s
l. ~. l. AZ IA Al
rlQtc rcucng 10 gao Country Re ndorel ~ tho iasas
Price. Rough Fat sells AZ &C., cash. - ,
MHlSki-1he market "a firm sales OF go b6lS Ohs and
Prison ~ s1lc snd retail sales st re- cash
WOOlTbe market "a buoyant, aud sellers show no dso
stit 70 realize. U-ess adysuce sales OF 600 ns. DO
uestc Fleece a. SSGc for TO 6ns qualities In
Police little hss been dune owing the very small stock Oder
ing; sales 800 be- 81 dc for super, aud GStNc, for
extra Focgn speculative request but the particulars q
he sales cato De- arrived About 100 bales Syrian aud
Buelos Ayres private terms