davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Vermont Legislature.
Condensed from IValton's Daily Journoll

| l ONOe0Scd from lidtOh DdNy JOUrHut'I
SENATE, Tuesday Oct. 20. Mr.. Cahoon
no.uced the melancholy news Of the death OF
tho Hon. Redben Z. Benton, enator Get from
the Co ,nty OF Essex. Mr.. Benton dict week
n.j last sabbath, at Ro -ktorj, Illinois. From
the in ormatiUn thus far received, we learn that
he had been sick souc three or four weeks. lie
mined to the house some two weeks His
rctu ,tns were brought home to hts State on last
In lay. It'll known that MIR. Benton occupied
highly respectable position in the ttate-a posi-
tion which he Plinel by no attentions aids o
fortune anG birth, Tut solely by ht- own IN tided
Efforts and cndcavurs. MIR. Bentun during hts
last sickness received al the attention that
str myers could be,tovi yet there were no friends
mar TO smooth his pillow and to light up with
kindly sympathy the dars pass Ige to the grave.
t. Is auutle. soicml lesson tllt we should heed.
Mt benton Wa Possessed OF remarkably heal
thy ID vigorous Constitution, aud NJ one sec rcd
to hold Il longer least On lite than uld the de-
ceased
Dd.t to dust. ashes to ashes, are everywhere
wriltou On the walls before u, yet We hec 1t not
uoty ul,u Death dark, ~ by 10, shadows our very
tArtsLolGs and lnakts : uLwelcunlG appearance
luolra ,tHn ttl. c.ttie u 1t tat W. need its
~. cu4 u!u! lnltpAs.
Mr. CihJ,n oT,r 4 thi following rcso' utions
Nhps7s. intolhs -uc4 has been received of tae
d,a b u iion ELu IN Z. BEN ION, senator "lUc
fr m the Co uty ct Essex, WA d, d at kocntprL,
illlo.,, ou tue llth Jay OctyU.r, 81 there
fore,
las ivsd, that ,ho Senate nouns tie death OF
tlutI,I .,ao Is =. d - lJN, at, Il .ns.uo1r ..
tans ID D., ana t~uiuts to his rv!tttvos 80 A.
surulc, o: sincere sympathy II THIS III e.lIs
U.TeIvrln
h,, lusd, That the Secretary Of to Senate be
dir &C, u ira ,sntt u tno II Aiy OF Nj. BeutJI
ac-rul. ID cb.y OF tA'si he'O.utIptc.
Wll,l r',oiuU'Ol, were IN hi iusly adopted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
! he suspensions.
We digged a pit. We di gcd i, deep
.'wsd,ss,ltD- our bc.h,r
&C I}nt f,r our sin ve did fan in

We digged a pit. We di gcd it deep
ct W dls;,l Tor our bS'h,r
" But FIR our sin We did tall in
Tao PIT VIC disssl fr 'tytuer."
81 run the words OF an old political sat
ire ;nuI they are applich''e 10 tho New
York City Bmks Toe remote causes Of tn.
PRESENT break dJWu-thoso which have
been at work for years rrepnrnI the wty
fJr it--ire several. The near cave OF it,,
Tint without which it would not have hap
r-.d row, if ever, was the eio-t-s,ghtcd.
s. d,l. mG-houdrJ. and obstinate conduct
". tue Sew York cry Bmks. Toey -ow"d
Ire wind AMI have reaped the Whirl-winl.
It viii take time to reconstruct the
general system Of comm.rciil credit
throughout the country la, CO.. cSchlnGes
Throughout Nsv England and NV York
will 2ronVe }resuue,vith very i;tlc inter
rurt,on, much as they Gid lclore--ii any
thing more elsijy than they have for d lev
week. p.s.. q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

CJEuLcuoN Through SOM inadyer.-
enc. the Senate Committees on Bluks and
Roads were intercnrnged in our PIPER, and
the error was not noticed ill the edition
was entirely worked vH The Committees
are as follows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
The Speech of Mr.. Banks.

hc SpCeCn OI MT. bHnhNs
To deny that the speech of MIR. Banks in |
Fdnenii Hall Thursday night was one OF
"'tikep ABILITY and power would be to con-
: 80 ' such ID degree vt partisan hostility
a. ~ i.clp'ic vi JaiGiug h~Cw ah "a
calm, logical nnd well rescued a1dress
and n 4 shy and superficial stumr specch
TIE speech was II logical and philosophical
d. cussOn OF the presc fin ,ncinl crisis,
which was traced TO The negiect, by The
general governments Of The industrial in
iaests IF Tie country. The tariff of
1916 imposed heavy burden upon the
business community by accumulatlns the
com OF c country in the vaults OF the
sul-treasury When the Pierce admin
'trAtlon cane INTO power government had II
surplus accumulation OF SCI 900 900, and
it anticipated an increase Of that surplus to
S30,OUO, 900 ia 1857. and Sal ,O0j 900 in
l-5S. 10 check this alarming Increase
Mr.. Guthrie { to whom Mr.. Binks paid n
nigh compliment for his aithluness ability
AMI fertility Of resource recommended II
radical change in the tariff. making only
two schedules, one Of 25 per cent, embracing
manufactured articles, e., and the other
fve, which should contain the raw materials
used in manufacturing. Tbs scheme was
supported by President Pierce tut failed to
pass Congress, although it WAS Used on u
principle which has been recognized by
every administration from Gen. Washington
down to the present time--a tariff for
reUehne iguh incidental D'otcciiJn. The OF
ctiUns to this measure ctlne from the
Southern part ct the country and IRON
Southern stAtcmen, upon the ground that
it was protective MEASURE Asa cons e
quencc ot this defeat the in tnuftcturers
were freed to pay in 54'5j and SO ns they
mad iur years OelJre, - 900 900 annually
INTO the .ret,urv It a.: lrit,t >tatee, II
ready ovciL-a!.- With TIC .un Ut the
untry, tA"le to Ivy lie to the embarass-
iuent ul every individual interest, aud
nnnsiug. ike an imp niin- cloud over
-v-'y section OF the country. And cur
manufacturers have gone mo the IN rket-
OF tire world after pay lns this tx OF p
per cent. on the riw IN .trrlils, and entered
lntu cImpoti'lun With tile ntnuiactar-rS u
othrr counties Who receive the raw III =
teruils duty Tree.
MIR. B,nss argnel, that hid this mo lIG-
ottinn Of the tariff ueen IN ,Ie in SO, there
/ WOULD have hecu no nccumulttion OF uu!d
IN t,c vaults OF the treas iry, ami Til. pl,-
sent crisis would have been ind, FINELY
pl'tu nd. Ii vas d-teitsi then. ami su, =
| : Queutly al andoued y Prr,ldrnt Pierce,
hccnusr 10 Was objectionable to hls ouutn-
eru friends. Iue tariff wdN not mudIti go
| uHtll last winter, AMI then only under la =
/ lerlIus necessity IN cons, qucnce ct the a.
ihrmIuE accumulation OF coin IN the suit
7 treasury. he alienation WAS relet, but
/ vas uut alt thtt the industrial interests
ot die c"u.try Should have received, ana it
nti not h-tn mldc win slicleut prompt.
mess. Mir. Banks strongly argued the ir.n-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
On Banks.

Mr.. Willard, Chairman,
Wirrs,
Hatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Married.
ArIrsnv-pRArI-At Trenton, " j., on Tuesday, Dec. g.
by the Rev. John Hall, Mr. GEORGE r. ALLISON OF Han
cock Delaware county, N. Y, to Miss KHrE s. PL, u
the former place.
Trenton papers please copy.
BEsseHeIKS-vERyAIIs-0n Wednesday evening, Dec.
Q, by the Rev. Mr. handisie, HENRY VAN BEsscuorMS,
ESQ.,, TO Miss MARY JANE vKavALIS both OF Lagrange,
Duchess county, N. Y
FARRES-RrGSorps. New Orleans, on Monday. Nov.
23 by the Rev. Chas. Goodrich, HsSRy FARRKs, Mss
KATE REGsoDs both Of the St Charles theatre, New Or
leans.
TESSrMAS-FrELGIGH.-In Hudson city, on tuesday eve
ming Dec. g. by the Rev. A. H. Mead, Mr. CHARLES PRNN
MAN, OF Boston, SUSAN SSEDpEs only daughter %
w I. freeigh, ESQ Of Hudson city.
Boston papers please copy.
RANsEY-QUA In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec Q, by
the Rev. Henry Ward Beeehor EvASDKR W. RAsSkY d.
Of this city, To Mrs. ANN G. QrA, Of Brooklyn.
SAsFuRD-BAiI--ln Trinity church, Galveston, Texas,
on Wednesday evening, Nov. rs, by tho Rev Benjamin
Eaton, FmD SANFORD, to EMILY only daughter OF Albert
Ball, Esq.
TO rHE EDITOR oF THE SKw
In reference TO the marriage in the HERALD Of Nov 10,
purpoftlng TO be between VIM c. Monroe and Sarah r.
Sweet, ~ Providence, r. would say that such mar
riage has taken place between the above parties
NEw YoRK, Dec. o. 1867. WIN G. MONROE
To ry srfros oy NEW HysAiD.
In this mornings issue notice the publication Of my
marriage with MISS H. Slack OF Brooklyn. In Justice
TO both the lady and myself you will please contradict
the same and oblige, CHAs II. Sro~u
NEW YORK, Dec. 2, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

BROADWAY THEARE-No. aLTIEs ALrERAroSs.-
During the week extensive alterations have been made in
this theatre TO prepare for It's opening amphtheatre
on Monday next The whole of the stage has boon
moved, the side taken away, and false stage
erected five six feet lower than the old Upon this
has been constructed for equestrian exhibitions,
which upon the level Of the old stage and slopes
to the footlights, to give full and uuobstrucsd
view Of the ring from every part of the house. The
mayer has engaged very large equestrian company with
Van Amburghs menagerie and intends TO give entertain
ments after the style of the Paris and London amphi
theatres. 1t will be something aogst new for this
city and should be highly successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

ca, f7c, rneashs; l,oos vet salssd Rio Grsnds
&C cAsb, ess per eent No. dyy sailed California he,
months 200 dry ssssnia, lilo. II Ne, cash.
lRoN.-Scotch pig was auiet at 80, six mOnshs.
IhA,8ss has been In acye demand for tire past three
Gays. Prices are more drn without any change Light
Srghs snd damsgei are very dull and doubtless will
quest In skins hear OF 20 bales Vera Cruz goat at
5sc and SO do Curacao At Soc, months In there
is nothing doing.
IlxKThe mark ct was quiet at ssc for common and 81
for lump
hoiAssEs The market was active, with sales VI
about $40 bb New Orleans CROP part at 33c. aud
the remainder at a5c 200 hhds Cuba mrscoyado pri
waite terms and 10 do at 22c 25c and rs do Porto Rico
nj SOC.
NAVAL SroRKs-Sales Of 200 bbls. spirits turpentine
we're made AT aoc. cash. Common rosin was inactive
with small sales at 81 80 81 80 per $40 lbs delivered
Crude was quiet and nominal AT s..
O1IA-Snall sales Of American nseed were made at
boc. 54c. Crude whale and sperm were dull. New
Bedford paper OF the It'll inst contains the following
weekly statcment:-There have been transactions in
oil or bone in this market since last There rs some
demand for sperm OIL and offers Of 81 cash have been
made but holders refuse TO operate at that price.
PRoyIsIoSs,-Pork-1he market was unchanged, while
sales confined 10 about 200 300 bbls ia lots in
GLIDING old at $6 49, and New Albany inspection ut
SIG Sit rs with prime at S4 SO SIS so tor Albany
and city inspection. Beef dull and sales light, being
confined 10 about l6O bbs, including country prime at
So rs So rs, and country mess at 80 $40, repacked
Western at sli $l3 and repacked do at $l4 Sl4 90
Prime mess $40 SA. Small sales of beef hams
made at IA 10. Bacon quiet, and prices
unchanged Cut meats sold TO the extent OF 100
packages, including shoulders at Tc Tc and at aye
1Cc for hams Lard was steady, with sales OF 200 300
bbs at i0c i0nc Butter and cheese unchanged.
RcH.saes Of about SO a 100 terces reported at
sac. a3Ac.
SUGARs-The market firm, and improved about &c.
per ID The sales embraced about 700 hhds. included in
which l0S common Porto Rico, for refining at exc,
aud the remainder embraced Cuba muscoyados within the
range of &C. a 7c
WHIsKEY.-Saes embraced about 800 400 bbls,, part
Jersey and Ohio, at 23c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10
Board Of Aldermen.

The President, John Clancy, Esq, in the chair.
THE RE-oRGASIzAnoS FINANCE DEPARTMENT..
The report of the Committee the Re-organ7 ton of
the Finance Department called up by Alder IAN Nc
Spedon and again partly read when the further reading
suspended, motion of Alderman Corwin and the
subject was made special order for Monday next.
INCREASE SALARY CHIEF ENGINEER
resolution with the Board of Councimen to
the salary Of Harry Howard Chief Engineer
the Fire Department, to S5, 000
Alderman TUCKER opposed the resolution and said that
$4,000 salary enough for the head of the Fire Depart
ment.
Alderman Blunt also opposed the increase.
Alderman CLANCY, the President, advocated the claim
Of the present incumbent to the consideration of the Board
The duties were arduous and they had been performed
and managed by Mr. Howard with better tact and with
greater efficiency than any other officer who held the
same position The losses since Mr. Howard has he'd the
less than under any previous chief 1t appeared
from the public records, that under Mr. Carson the
losses by fire were aproximating one million and quar-
ter OF dollars whilst under Mr Howard the losses during
his term have been only 1880, 000-a small proportion
compared with that of his predecessors Mr.. Howard
had lost his health in the SERVICE yet injured health
he has been he attends TO every fire that occurs in the
city.
Alderman BLUNT said there were less fires in the city
since the appointment Of Mr. Howard Chief Engineer
but he attributed it to the efficiency of the Fire Marshal
Mr.. Alfred +. Baker.
Alderman OWENS also opposed the increase of pay TO
Chief Engineer Howard and said that the Fire Department
not now in as good condition when Mr. Carson
was al the head OF II.
Alderman TICKER agreed with the Alderman Of the
Sixth ward Clancy to the efficiency OF Chief Engineer
Howard but there had been less fires during his term of
ece because Of the insurance patrol under Fire Marshal
Baker which costs the Insurance Companies $40 900
year.
The report Of the committee adopted by vote Of
Is 10 g. Ayes-Wilson, Harris, Healy, Clancy Banta,
Griths, Steers, Mcconnell Fulmer, Coulter, McSpedon,
McConkey, Drake. Noes-Corwin, Tucker, Monaghan,
Blunt, Valentine, Owens.
The reports favor OF raising the salaries of the City
Inspector and Street Commissioner were called up.
Alderman HEALy asked how many Street Commissioners
there were, and all their salaries TO be raised
(Laugbter)
4 MrMBrR-0nly one-Deviin TO he sure. daughter }
The matter laid over until Monday next
After referring great number OF papers from tho
Councmen the Board adjourned to Friday next at i've
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Railroad 3sX Reading Railroad, 2eA Morris Canal, A.;
Lcog Island kaalroad, Sx.
MOBILE, Dec. ., 1857
CcttonSales to-day, 600 bales, at Nc decline since
receipt OF Baltics news; midding 1870. Receipts OF
New ORLEANS, Dec 8, 1857
Cotton TO- day, 500 bales Sales for three days,
900 bales, At Oxc 4 1oxc. for middling.
OswEGO, Dec. 9-SP.M
Flour unchanged. Wheat frm Sales, III 600 bushels,
socluding I 600 primo white Michigan at 81 20 Corn
quiet Railroad freshts unchanged Lake imports TO day
20 500 bushels wheat; 400 bushels barley
CHICAGO Dec. 9-6P.M
Flour closed with declining tendency. Wheat firm at
SAC. Corn firm Receipts today 800 barrels flour;
s 900 bushels wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

surrur Corar-Grcuit $50, 1881, s24, 2l5, 2le,
357 ssa SEQ seA ass, 800 s67, ses, $40, s7l, ses.
Unrrp Stairs DISTRICT CouHr.-Nos 30, AZ TO 80, ~,
"a, Is, o. - 49, -.
surRxnn CorRr-SrcCa tcrm--Nos. las, lI0, 226, BOZ
SUPERIOR CorRr --rria tcrmNos. 6ss, 102, 40, JIG
715 17s, OIL s7e 7l2 100, 40, 100 I2l ~ 123, I2
7A 30s, 400 aeI 4e2, e6l SO, 7l3 ess III 5zS So
Toe 032, Si2 1888 o. SS 2 sos ssh 52e, Dol, oo2 Isl
a40 216. On saturday, Dec IL ls5. a eleven O'Clock
AN hesrsi calendar will be called through ~ Tue room
In which the principal trial terms held Tot the puIpse
OF selecting suoh may be tried WITHIN an nout
Such cases will be placed special calendar. Ineso
cases will CONSIST not only Of actions arising on eohfse,
sud brought for the recovery money only out ~ ~
actions trabe within the time above stated 20 much
thc last week OF the December term as may be required
Cor me purpose Will be devoted - the trial OF the causes
such special calendar During that week tour Judges
will sit for the trial OF actions by jury. day calendar
will be made up consisting Of taken IN ther oruef
from such special calendar. When they disposed OF
abe day calendar will he made up OF causes taken from
abe general trial calendar, commencing nj the place whcn
ad been reached when the trial OF the special calendar
causes commenced
Cnwwo~ Plsss CorRr.--Trial terr.-part Nos. tsf2
90 1896 1924 Tg2 1880 53s b3s 1904 1885 1492 1859
ISss. Part a-iS47 20, and iucludpg, 1893, eos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
HONEY MAR KET.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. IS 4. N.
The stock market is rapidly running down. The
dulness and inactivity of winter are fairly upon US
and large holders of railroad stocks WILL in all pro-
liability, find it uphill work 10 carry them before
the lapse Of many days. At the first board to-day
Tennessee State SIS declined per cent; Missouri 6's,
4; Cumberland Coal, /; New York Central Railroad,
Il Erie, /; Reading, 10; Michigan Southern, old, L;
do. preferred, d Panama, L; Illinois Central Rail
road, !; Galena and Chicago, 4; Cleveland and To-
ledo. Il Chicago and Rock Island, 4. Pacific Steam
ship Company advanced per cent. AT the second
board the market was fiat, very flat. New York Cen
trial fell of 4 per cent; Cumberland Coal, /; Pacific
Steamship Company, 1; Illinois Central Railroad, q;
Chicago and Rock Island, 4. The election for dircc
tors in the New York Central Railroad Company
came of to-day at Albany. The old board were re-
elected, with one or two exceptions. The present
officers will of course be reelected and we shall hear
no more Of the stockholders meetings or their Of.
forts to introduce reforms. The annual report of the
company will soon be distributed. The stock closed
pretty steady to-day. Erie Railroad is in more
trouble. The companys checks were not paid at the
bank to-day, and the whole thiag looks very much
as though the sheriff would soon have the disposal
of it.
The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol-
lows
Total payments. T22l6 SO
io'ai paiance. 3e5o'Zl ~
The r,ceipts to-day include $4,000 from customs.
The expectation Of specie by the Africa to-day,
was not quite so large anticipated. The highest
estimate was two millions of dollars. The shippers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

II will be seen that-except Tor The past year
there has been gradual increase in the receipts.
The falling off in 1857 is than accounted for by
the fact that in the previous years, under an ar
rangement in reference to through business, the
Harlem Company received from the Hudson River
Railroad Company about $4,000 per annum. Taking
this into account the traffic of the past year has in
creased 1900 upon that Of 1856. The managers
anticipate considerable increase Of revenue from
various sources and material reduction in expenses
They conclude an earnest appeal to those interested
by expressing their conviction, based upon the re-
suits of the few months in which the road has been
under their charge that, il the floating debt can be
funded in the manner proposed and without much
delay, the future may be looked forward to with
hope, and even certainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

FREzzoIIM IN THE SouT.-Mile Frezzolini, with Mr.
strokosch and Madame srakosch have been giving very
successful Richmond and Charleston and other
places along the board. They have now sailed for
Havana whore Frezzoni is engaged by Marezek who is
making large quantities Of ounces at the Tacon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

The orxR-" Robert 10 Dabie' Was given last eve
ming for the h Tins. There was no dminutoa from the
full houses Of last week, nd we presume that We may
expect revival Of the Opera which has redeemed the
fortunes Of the house On Friday the Traviata" with
La Grange, Bignardi and Ardavani, and Saturday
Martha in German, with Formes Piunkct his orgi
nal part II is gala week at the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

whose Of life have nesry out discovered while
Indies certain for ptlon asthma bros
ehis cougss, colds and general debtw The remedy
discovered b, him when his only child sdsugher was given
nm 10 die ne had heard much Of the wonderful restorative
and healing qualities q preparations made from the Vast In
remedy FOR child lie studied hard and succeeded In
realizing his wishes His child cured and II alive
and we'll lie administered the wonderful remedy
thousasds sufferers Ia all parts OF The world and he has
never Allied making them completely healthy aud happy
wishing 10 do much good possible he viii send 10 such
Of his afflicted fellow beings request ~ this recipe with full
explicit directions for making MP and successfully using
H. He requires zach applicant 70 ncoss him one shilling
three cents he returned postage 90 The recipe and the
rem snder o be applied the payment Of this sdvertlseen
Address Dr. u James, ~ Grand street Jersey Csy v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Mrs KENNELS READlsGs-The hrst of the series of
shaksperean readings announced by Mrs. Kemble was
given Tuesday evening last large and apprecatve
audience assembled in the lecture OF the University
Medical College. Tho play selected "Cymbene, in
the reading of which Mrs. Kemble sustained the high
reputation which she has dcservedy acquired Tonight
she will read " Richard H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Canadian -four steady, with sales 81 about 400 BOO
tertf~y prices with sales q about 500 900 bbls
within the range 81 the above prices. Rye -four was
steady and sales uiiins. Corn meal ws IN good supply
AMI duh NJ quotatiocs. Wheat-The market was steady
ubo nrccs were without change Of moment The sales
eb. abou, 30 ooo bushels included IN which were
esncsss rcd Al ~ o. 1000 Mwaasie Club a, 81 81 OF
900 do Indiana whitc do a. 81 - southern white (com
do) al 81 "a 81 Is, red Indiana at 81 ID and 10
ferior Canadian white reported At 81 IS. Corn-The
sses ~ere moderate and confined 70 about 900 10 900
bushels including small lots OF old Western mixed, at
s.e so sss Ryeses 81 son co bushels
were reported at rec for Northern Barley steady
and sales Of 5000 bushels reported at roc sSc,
and malt quiet NJ about poc p5c Oats steady
with moderate Gales q Jersey at 3sc. Ale, and at sic
asc for state and Western.
Cows Of abou, $50 bags sarscaibc we're made
at ioc and zoo do Rio al 10c f0Lc Mr. Scott in bis
weekly circular estimates the stock Of Rio IN this market
AT 100 24T bags and including all descriptions 135 25 10
which are comprised I, 24s bags Java.
CurToSThe sales embraced about 100 $50 bales, in
separate lots, chiefly 20 spnncrs, the market closing
without change Of moment in prices, while holders we're
firm NJ yesterdays quotations.
FRsaGrrs-The market continued quite dull and the
raqemen,s limited. To Liverpool about II 900 bushels
gram engaged, in bulk at ID and 500 bos Hour =
liz. cd. Cheese was nominal, at 2k Cd. and cotton AZ
sgd. To London aud Glasgow rates were nominal
There was nothing new - the Continent TO caliSrnn
rates ranged from SOC. 35c. per foot measurement
HAY continued IN good demand, and the sales the pre-
500 week have reached about 900 1000 bales, Al Doc
a &c, chiefly for shipment
good we're quiet at &C. &c. old we're unssleaole and
nominal.
Hmss-There has been an active demand from the
trade owing the reduced prices which prime parcels
are Offering The unprecedented large stock and the
heavy prospective receipts have tendency 70 the
market an prices are still booking downward Upper
even At the low rates II which s nov Offering on ali
descriptions 4 hides the deshne 30 70 81 per ceut
Sales have been large hut prices FULLY lc less than last
week 10 900 dry BuCnos Ayrcs, zoe, and months;
1900 dry Rio Grande, ice, months $500 dry orono