davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-30
The Monster---Rum.

If all the Rum in the State could be
gathered into one huge pile and publicly
burnt, what o glorious holocaust it would
makel As its flames pierced the clouds
and lighted up for many a league the
country round, around it would gather
with beaming Dyes and lightsome hearts
the wives and children of thousands of
drunkards, who bat for rum would have
been affectioaate husbands and fathers.
Well might their song be:
i" Well bid farewell to every fear,
And wipe our weeping eyes,
And the drunkards themselves who had
become the slaves of appetite, would re-
joice at Redistribution of that which had
been at once their God and their Devil.
The entire community, with the sxcep-
ton of one class who would And "Othel-
los occupation gone," would join in the
general rejoicing. Farewell to the assas-
SINS knife and the hragman,s trade -
Farewell to theft and robbery and arsonl
Farewell to midnight broils! Farewell
to jails and prisonsl Farewell to pau
perish and aims houses I! Farewell to dis
cord, for peace and harmony and happi-
ness shall reignl
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-30

IT. The editor of the Quincy Herald
SAYS that he expects to grow fat as iotg
as he lives. 50
4 To which the Alexandria Reveille re
spends: sAh, yes but when he dies
will not the fat be in the FIRE Z"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-30

The SEAT OF LIFE.-M. Brown Sequard,
in a recent lecture before the Royal Col
flege Of Physicians. Surgeons, London,
stated that he had found a spot in the
brain, not larger than a head Of q pin,
which if merely touched by a foreign
body, produces death instaneously as il
the individual had been struck by light
ming.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-30

The HEIGHT OF HIS AABIT1oN.-One
of our exchanges tells of a lazy genius
up his way, who being asked, as he lay
summing himself on the grass, what was
the height of his ambition, replied: TO
marry a rich widew that's gotta COUGH.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-30

nc Children who enter the public in
Washington, must be yaccinated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-30
Hotel Keepers.

coo GALLONS GOOD PALE AND DARK
UOO BRANDY, for sale cheap, on three months
credit. Apply to the subscriber at his Boot &
Shoe Store, in Freehold, j.
C. I. FLEMING.
Freehold, Jnly %, 1858. 2s-a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
Prices and Sales of Socks in Ne,p York
BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WIN. FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers.
No y SouTH STREET
BALTIMORE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, MAY s, 1858


COFFEE.-Thc stormy weather has acted very unfa
vorably upon business today, and are without any
transactions to report The market very firm however
at the quotations. viz 10d10H cts for medium grades
lOA cts for good fair, and 1ld1lR cts for prime The
stock of all descriptions has become very much reduced
being only 5000 bags, principally in second hands
FLOUR.-rhe market is unchanged. Sales were re-
per at s437%, and 700 bbls Ohio do at s437k City
Mills quiet at s4tD412I Extra was rather quiet
with sales of $50 bbs Ohio at Howard Street Extra
we quote at S., and City Mills do at $525Gi5.5O Rye
Flour is dull at S3G2& and Corn Meal at $3.50 for Bat
more ground.
GRAIN.-There no material change in the market
today Of white Wheat the offerings nearly 1000
bushels and sales made at 00d10 cts for inferior
and air lGd cts for good and prime and 100
ooe Rgu W hei. was IN GOOD request ana signify i'm
proved Nearly all the offerings, 1,500 bushels
changed hands at 106110 for good and prime OF
Corn, there 1900 bushels white and 5000 bushels
yellow at market. $500 bushels white were sold at 629
63 cts and 5000 bushels yellow at 65G7 cts for fair
prime. There was Rye Change; quote Pennsyl-
vana at 20 cts and Maryland and Virginia nomnally at
Go cts. There 900 bushels Oats nearly all of
which sold $ia35 cts for Maryland and 1896 cts for
MofASsES-we are without apv transactions to re-
port The market is steady the quotations. viz New
Orleans at 5d6 cts Cuba clayed at 25d26 c do Mus
coyado at $3.50 cts and Porto Rico at 2SD34 cts.
PROVlSlONS-The market continues very quiet. In
Bulk Meat we had reported sales of 5000 lbs. Hog
round country cut, at 6 cts. for Shoulders and
Tor Sides and Hams regular Western packed is held
oAd7 cts for Shoulders and S49 cts. for Sides There
were no transactions in Bacon reported Shoulders
dull at IsdS cts, and Sides at 9Rd1O cts In barreled
Meat we had reported 20 bbls No Beef S14 Mess
held at 7 Mess Pork is quiet at $780, Prime Sl55
GaSl515, and Rump at Sl4.75 Sales of so bbls prime
Westcrn1ard at II cts; City quote II cts Since
Change we heard of sales of so hhds Bacon Sides pr
vate terms.
RlCE.-The market is quiet but steady We quote at
3%M44 cts.
SuGAR-There is but limited inquiry and the market
is somewhat easier. We quote refining grades New
orleans, at So 25 $780, Cuba Porto Rico and f. Island
do, at 25 Porto Rico and New Orleans fair to
good at So 25 Sc so prime and choice do at S7G
Cuba good to prime So 25dS 662k.
is none aioat now, and prices from store
are shade higher. We quote Ground Alum at So cts.
Marsalls and Jeffrey Darcy's Fine at 1875 cts Ashton
do at AS cts, and Turks Island at 20 cts.
TAIOW.-Sales reported of 600 lbs Butchers Asso
citation at 1O4 cts.
WHlSKEY-The market is very dull at 20H cts fo
| City and Country and y cts for Ohio
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

q.
BREADsrUFFs about stationary the Flour market
quiet and only about 200 bbs have buyers at
s45 for standard superine and s475G5 for Western
extra including 500 bbs extra family and fancy brands
at So 80 per Dbl The home trade is only moderate
within the range prices and fancy at s6 so
as to quality. -
Corn MEAL is firm, with further sales 800 bbs Penn
sylvania at s.. %.
RYE FLOUR steady with small receipts and sales at
the same price.
There not much Wheat Offering but the demand for it
5000 bus. fair good red at 105d ITO cts bus
white at 11Sl25 for fine quality aoat and in store
RYE is unchanged and about 900 bushels Pennsylva
mia sold at 20 cts.
CORN is without much demand and about 500 bushels
yellow have been disposed of at roc aoat and 69c in
store.
Ale for Pennsylvania and 39c for Delaware,
store. ".
BAEK-Quercitron continues in steady demand, and a
further small saleof LIST No l. made S35 per ton
CoTTON not much inquired for but holders are firm in
their views and about 200 bales have been taken by
ufacturers at 314 cts cash. the latter mddng fair
uplands, and II 4 for Gulf
GROCERIES PRovIsIoNs-There is very little doing
and the markets for both are dull today.
SEEDS remain quiet but Cloverseed if here would bring
81 .25dS 81 50 per bushel.
WHIsKEY is selling moderately at 21G22 cts for Penna
and Prison bbs q for hhds, and COX Drudge
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New ORLEANS, May 3.-The prices for Cotton ir
regular that quotations yet given
Sales of $500 bales to-day.
Flour is active at q. 25d4.30 ...sE.. a.......s
PORK is firm.
The other markets unchanged.
CHARLESTON, May 3-Cott0n-Saes Of 400 bales at II "a
124 cts, the market closing quiet.
SAVANNAH May 3-Coton is slow fsale, but prices
unaltered. similar state of the market prevails at Au
gusta
CINCINNATI, May 4.-Four unchanged and in moderate
demand at So 65d370 for superne Whiskey dull at
cents with supply in excess of the demand Provisions
nominal, with no demand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06

The Conneautvllle Courier, states that two girls
aged about fifteen, residents of Wayne, Ashtabula
county, Ohio, who were constant readers of fash
newspapers and cheap novels, became impressed
that they were to be heroines, and dark stormy
night last week, left their parents home and start
ed on foot, each carrying a bundle, and without
means, in quest of adventure. The first day they
walked through the mud to Harmonsburg, in Craw
ford county; but learning there was vast differ
ence between fiction and reality, they told their
story to some person, who took them home
The number of American sea-going vessels re-
ported totally lost and missing during the past
month has amounted to thirty, viz three ships,
four barques, eight briggs, and thirteen schooners
lost, and brig and schooner missing The total
value OF the above vessels may be estimated at about
S46o,o00. There were about fourteen hands on the
Two missing vessels when they sailed, and fourteen
iHes were lost with the other vessels.
should there be "let up" in the financial world
.hls summer, it is estimated that about five hundred
thousand dollars will be expended in Vincennes be-
tween the hrst OF May and the first of December,
ior buildings and improvements half million of
dollars 10 De scattered among the brick makers.
lumbermen, carpenters and mechanics. Yincennes
Gazette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
BOARD OF TRADE
Committee Of Arbitration for the month of Man.
JAS. c. ADAMS.
Jas H. B hlfSf JAS j. o 9RTN; T.
Alonetarp ana Commercial 8ebietu.
BALTIMORE, May 5, 1858.

BALTIMORE, May 5, 1855
The activity which has prevailed in the Stock Market
for several days past still continues although the ransac
lions at the Board to-day so heavy as Yesterday
by about OO0 the total sales footing $40
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shows further advance of
cents Yesterdays There were some 900 shares
sold the opening sales being at 55 regular way and sci
Ter 60 days. and advancing s554 regular way and 56
buyer CO. at which rate the closing offerings were made
against 55 asked regular way, and S57 buyer GO ays
The demand for Northern Central Railway fell Off some
800 shares being sold 1t opened $S1 cash and buver
days. at which rates $50 shares were disposed of 10
shares afterwards sold at $1s cash. closing with sales
200 shares S1sk buyer 6Odays showing slight decline
After the Board 100 shares sold regular way at ss and
100 shares at S1sk buyer 60 days
Baltimore city per cent bonds, 1890 recovered the
decline of yesterday $500 bringing 9 while Those or
1919 were steady at By and 1856 at 95 Very little done
in Railroad bonds $500 of Baltimore and Ohio 1859 s,
ling at ST. advance of and $3.50 of 1867 at 90 the
same last No other bonds disposed Of The first
sales at the Board of Canton Company for the past two
weeks made to-day, when 100 shares sold Mt sol
being the price the last sales were effected at
Bank stocks steady and note transactions
ut the Board to-day Union sold ST. Western ot soO
and Howard at soy.
Maryland 6s 1890, closed at 1O3 bid Baltimore G,s
lS75 93& bid 81 asked 1885, 95 bid 954 asked do 1890
94A bid, 95 asked. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds
1867, SO bid 81 asked do 1875 SO1 bid SO asked do
1885, 81 bid N W Va, LIST mortgage, So bid 50 asked.
do ID do &c bid, 20 asked, do Sd 4O4 bid Do asked
do endorsed, 65 bid 20. Northern Central 1855 SO bid
59& asked. Central Ohio ID mortgage 5Ok bid Sc asked
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares closed at m Z hid
55% asked-aganst 54k bid, 544 asked yesterday. N
Central Railroad shares 1S bid 1917 asked-against 1s9
bid, 1SK asked yesterday.
At New York to-day stocks rather weaker and n
decline in some descriptions took place Canton receded
u Erie . but afterwards recovered Michigan Southern
q Reading s.; New York Central 4; Cleveland and To-
ledo 4.
The Philadelphia Bulletin SAYS:
The Banks of this city with the exception of the Bank
OF North American, generally declare their annual
dividends at this time We give below statement of all
that we have been able to ascertain together with the
amount to be paid out by each Bank for dividends:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
l. AW lNTELLIGENCE,

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The May term of this Court
will commence on Monday next. The following
gentlemen have been summoned by sheriff Cramer
to constitute the grand and petit Jurors:
Grand JurOrs.-George K. Dodge Augustus NJ
Price, John w: Walker, Jehu Gorsuch, Samuel
ltndes, Jacob Smith, Charles Howard, David W.
Hudson, En0ch 5. Courtney, Francis Burns, John
Z. Ran, Sterling Thomas, Henry P Lauderman,
Job Smith, Samuel Duer, Joseph Cushing, .Jr
Isaac Munroe, VIM Bose, Joseph Simms, Nicholas
Brewer, Edwin Bailey, Thomas Cannon Wm H.
Ford, Aaron Fenton.
Petit Jurors.-Thomas Watkins of N, Thomas
Sewell, Isaac Morrow, w. w. Bnyon, Joseph II.
}. Rutter, William johnson, j. J. Stewart, Caleb
W. Burgess, Robert w. Dryden, Jarratt H. Cole,
Matthew Taylor, John W. Mortimer, Geo. Cord
shell, William X. Mitchell. James J. Pascal. vii.
liam l. Carey, William Wilcox. Thos. J. Lennon,
David Leeyer, John Durio, William Weir, Will
liam Primrose, James w. Cotrc.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-The May term commences on
Monday next. There will be about the usual num-
per OF original cases and very large number of
trials, the latter docket embracing nine humid
red cases. The following gentlemen have been Sc
ected as jurors for the first three weeks
Asa H. Smith, John Mitchell, Edward Hatton,
Nicholas llutchins, VIM. F. H. Onion, VIM Elv
Joseph Weathers, Richard Thompson John Simp-
son, Thomas Coulson, James NJ. Baker, Wm Hill
ton, Charles West, Charles H. Mercer, Andrew G.
Gregg, James G. Fenha@en VIM. Sclailer Thomas
j. Dallam, Thomas c. Elliott, George H. Dutton
Elisha Harrington
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Tha trial calendar for
the May term, which commences Monday next,
embraces AIS cases. There will be about 500 cases
on the original docket and about the usual number
on the appeal docket. The following gentlemen
have been selected jurors for the first three
weeks:
John w. Tucker Charles Webb, Alex X Mantz.
James Wilson, David Stewart, Ohio Williams Sam
uel G. Miles, Conrad r. Fife, Joshua Royston, VIM.
McCopkey, Francis A. Crook Cyrus Hollingsworth
Jas. C. Adams, James Cortan, Asa Higgins Evan
}. Ellicott, Thos. E. Hambleton, Augustus Matthi-
OFT, Geo W. Ward Ephraim Larrabce, Samuel
Moore, Alonzo Lilly, Joshua X. Jones, John Haupt-
CIRcUIr CouET TIE UNITED SrATEs.-There was
no business transacted in this Court yesterday The
case oil the United States John o. Little charged
with the murder of VIM. Einnegan, on board the
brig Acma, is fixed for trial this morning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.



MAYAGUEz, p. R.-.ScLooner Nohduk
172 hhds sugar-Stirling & Ahrens.
ST. JAGo DE CUBA-Brig Hayward
10 hhds. sugar, $50 bblS do-James j. Fisher & Sons
BERMUDA-BTitjSh Schooner Gen Grant.
1913 bbls. potatoes half do do SIS boxes tomatoes,
half bbls arrow root. c. Yates & Co.. So hides 17e
skins, bag wool-R & H. r. Tucker; 8 do do II skins
q boxes tomatoes, "a bbls. potatoes-G W Hill box
Sugar-order.
PoRT SPAIN, TRINIDAD-Brtish Brig Lady Of The Lake.
AZ hhds sugar, so ties. do-Jas. C. Yates & Co.
WINDSOR, N S.-Brig Forest.
$50 tons plaster-Kesey & Gray.
TINGOY-Ship Sportsman
l5,3l5 otis. copper ore-D Keener: 535 do do do
do Ill bags reguus, ~ bars "copper" 800 bales wool
order.
CIENFUEGos-BdrL Warren
ooo hhds sugar, so ties. do, cases SegarS do sweet
meats-Spencer & Reid
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Sieamer Georges Creek
~ hhds: suSar-Levering Il Co; Is boxes DOWN.
champagne-S. G. George; $50 packages mdse-sundry
persons.
New YoRK-Schooner Jos Francis
20 burr bocks-Morris Trmble; 500 bbls cement %
pkgS. mdSe.-order. - -
JACKsONvILLE-Scbo " " Freeman
10000 feet Misunderstanding 4 Small
NEW 1ORK-SchOOner Emily Johnson.
81 Wlhches hemp yarn-Wier Longcope x Co; 20 logs
mahogany, r. f. Brennan; ia pkgs. champagne-C. H.
Myers Bro; bales, 10 bags nuts 100 eases GINGER
schwartz Dix; 455 boxes tin plate packages mdse
-sundry persons.
CHARLEsTON-Stedqner Piedmont
40 DaleS cotton3 tcs rice, 800 sacks salt do ginseng
3 do feathcrs-sundry persons.
SALEM-SchO0ner Globe
order. - F@ ~
CHARLEsToN-Schooner Z. H. Ro,cYey
1l2,OOO feet mber and lumber-Pendergast Bros
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
DOM E S TIC.

The steamer Fashion, which gained considerable
notriety some months ago as a tilibuster steamer
and as having conveyed General Walker and his
little army to Central America, is running as
passenger boat between Mobile and Galveston
Texas.
The laborers on the Hobokcn and Hudson River
Turnpike have again struck for higher wages
which the company decline paving. Two hundred
new hands to be employed on Monday and
the strikers discharged.
Rev. II. Lean, a minister of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist persuasion, arrested and brought to De-
troit on the 30th ult., charged with robbing the
mail at Worth, Tuscola county, Mich, at which
place he was deputy postmaster.
The coinage of the United States Mint in Pbila-
delphia for the month of April was 81 ,00G 800 in
gold, principally in double yles; 1854 900 in sill
yer, wholly in half and quarter dollar pieces and
Sl3, 900 in cents.
The Arlington Standard states that the shoema-
kers of Weymouth Mass, and vicinity are form
ing organizations, preparatory to making a general
strike.
The City Council of Augusta, Ga. have raised
the tax license, the sale of lottery tickets in
that city, from one hundred to one thousand dollars
per annum.
1t is said the President had prepared message
on Utah affairs, which would have been sent Ia
Congress had the Deficiency bill been defeated
Scarlet fever and measles have prevailed to an
| alarming extent in Ogdensburg, N. Y, for some
time past-74 children died in II DAYS.
Hereafter all the Massachusetts, Infantry are to be
armed with the new rifle musket of the pattern o
1855, and the rifles are to have the sabre bayonet
Engineer Meigs, Superintendent of the Capito
! extension, has discharged most of the workmen ow
! ing to the building appropriation being exhausted
The steamship General Rusk arrived at New Or
leans the 2Sth ult., from BraZos, St. Jago, hay
| ing $3.50, 800 in specie.
The Amount of Timber loated out of Yazoo Val
lev Miss to market is by the late rise of the "fath
| er of waters" is estimated at So, 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06

busy seasons. The City Guards, who have larger
Inst than required by law have divided so as to OBJ
tam double appropriation.
Mr. Hampson thought that no company that
| could not parade forty men was worth CALLING n
company. The best companies are opposed to the
decrease, and consider that the provision gives
| spirit to the military
Mr.. Cunningham said that he had listanad
attentively to the gentleman who offered the amend
ment, Mr.. Beale,) and could not tell what side he
was advocating from his remarks He asks a de-
crease of the number, and still complains that the
| Guards have divided their company to secure two
| appropriations. Certainly the larger the number
the less chance they will have to do so. 1t was the
| only company, he said, parade on Monday last,
that was not disgrace to the city. The Others
looked like fantastic clubs-one section with one
uniform and muskets and then another section with
another kind of uniform and rifles. He belonged
to the Guards and would rather vote abolish the
appropriation than to reduce the number.
Mr.. Beale-The gentleman must be very dull of
comprehension-mo so than thought him to be-
II he cannot understand my argument. WHY it is
as plain as the nose on mans face. That magnif-
cent and magnanimOus company to which he be-
longs is anxious to break up the smaller ones or at
least | have heard such a thing mooted on the
street.
The proposed amendment was rejected by vote
OF yeas 8 to nays TO-
MIR. Dukehart from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported resolution appropriating S42O to
repair the desks and furniture in the Office of the
clerk of the Superior Court. Adopted lie also
reported that the subj ect of the memorial of Geo
W. Buck and Jas. loung, relative to the matter of
the Debtford Fire Company, did not come within
their province, that the memorial should be referred
to the Committee Fire Companies Adopted
Also that the Committee did not conceive any ac-
ton necessary upon the letter of Christian Keener
relative to the aims house property and asking to
be discharged from its further consideration
Adopted.
Mr.. Granville moved a reconsideration of the |
vote, adopting the ordinance relative to the militia
ry companies, and that it be laid upon the table
Adopted.
the Branch then adjourned
SECOND BRANCH.-The Branch met pursuant TO |
adjournment. John B. Seidenstricker, Esq., Presi- |
dent in the chair, and all the members present ex-
cept Mr. Hintze.
communication was received from the CITY
commissioner stating that leather hose can be
purchased at cheaper rate than gutta percha hose
and Is more durable for city purposes.
A resolution granting permission to Marcus Wolf
10 construct verandah, was received from the
FIRST Branch and concurred in.
- A resolution relative to the placing of seats in
l mon Square, was received from the First Branch
and concurred in.
The proposition of the First Branch to provide
Tor the appointment of an additional inspector of
red in - ~
The general assessment bill was taken up, and
lmended to allow each of the assessors a salary of
o4oO, after which it was passed.
Adjourned until this afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
77'--7-4-----a--7---
FROM Al,RANY

ALBANY, Tuesday, May a, 1858.
The Taylor and Brennan lease of the ground op-
poste Washington Market, with the piers and water
rights, Is for one year from the 9th of April at
$4,000 per annum payable quarterly in advance,
The State officers appeared by counsel before
Judge Gould this morning, in answer to the inunc-
ton issued yesterday to prevent them making con-
tract for State paper. 1t appearing that the
injunction had been disregarded, Judge Gould re-
fused to hear any argument until the State officers
had purged themselves of contempt of Court The
hearing was adjourned till A. p. NJ, in order that
aidavts of the service of the Injunction and proofs
OF its violation, might be before the Court.
There is bad break in the first culvert this side
OF Brockport on the Erie Canal, which will stop
navigation two or three days.
This afternoon, Mr.. Reynolds, counsel for the
Eoentng journal, moved to amend the order of in
junction, by including the Atlas and Argus with the
State officers, and take the case into a full Court
MIR: Porter opposed the motion on the ground that
under the law of 1851 injunction could be OBJ
tanned against the officers or their'empoyees with
out eighty days notice. The Court reserved its de-
cision.
Judge Gould suspended further action in the con-
tempt case until the above point is decided by the
Court
The Anti-Lccomptonites are firing one hundred
guns tonight in honor of the election of Mayor Per-
Fy, this being the night of the Inauguration of the
new Common Council
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-06
MARKETS.

New York, May 5.-Cotton is quiet-saes of 900
bales Flour is heavy-sales of 0,5O0 bbls. State
is 5 cts lower. Ohio opened with decline of 10
good State S4.O5@$4. Is; Ohio 81. 25@$4.45; South
ern unchanged-sales at S440@S4.70. Wheat is
heavy-sales of $500 bushels. Southern white
l2o@ $50 cts; Western white ll0@l25 cts. Corn
70 cts; yellow has advanced cent~sales at 1905
cts: Fork Is dull-sales of Mess at SIS. 25@SlS.50
Prime Sl4 75@Sl5. Lard is heavy at 111a@llA
cts. Whlskey is steaoy at 20k@2f cts. Sugar is
Steady-Muscovado S5.69@S6.37. Coffee is quiet
Turpentine is steady. Rice is firm. Freights are
buoy ant,-Fiour for Liverpool taken at 2s AID @
IS 3D.; Grain 615@71Sd.