davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
Snsurante Gumlpallies.

HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE Co,
LII OF BALTIMORE.
INSURES Dwellings, Furniture Warehouses, Goods
storage and Merchandise generally against loss or
damage by fire Also Vessels and Cargoes in port.
Offices f. corner of HOWARD AND CLAY STREETS
The Directors meet daily to answer applications
ANDREW REESE President
DIRECTORS.
JAS. NJ PoUDER, CHAs. HOFFMAN,
CHAs. W. GEORGE, HENRY J. WERDEBAUGII,
WM. 0RTwINE AUGUSTUS SHRIvER,
SAML. r. SMITH, NJ. BENZINGER,
AARON FENToN, WM. G. Power,
GEO p. THOMAS, ELISHA II. PERKINS,
GEORGE HARLAN WILLIAMS,
apo If sra-a.#------ Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES.
,ENH T. Under RSIGNED- having nllrcf

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
IL the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the sale of
FAIRBAN SCALES
in the Southern States respectfully invite the attention
the business world to the superiority of these Scales
every other description of weighing machines The
bearings broad knife edges placed polished steel
faces dressed and eveled that the knife edge bearings
rest equally throughout their Whole length and in every
point skill and fidelity hare obviated all tendency de-
Tdngelnent and ioe0r.
These scales have been subjected to the SEVEREST
TESTS all the principal Railroads in the United States
and England and in branch of business throughout
the world and their uniform and durab
ty, have gained for them the reputation of being THE
STANDARD FROM WHICH THERE CAN BE NO
APPEAL At the Worlds Fair in New York and the last
four Exhibitions of the Maryland Institute they have re-
ceved the FIRST PREMIUMS
In the of Bren Reese in the Court of Common
Pleas October 1854 of Baltimore city the learned Judge
declared in open Court that Fairbanks Scales being the
Government Standard and their accuracy having been de-
terined beyond all question all legaissues be decided
in their auor" We prepared to fill for Counter
Portable, Dormant, Hay, Coal, Railroad, Canal, &C.
SCALES, at manufacturers prices
J. A. WESTON 4 CO.,
fe22h Al South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!I

EUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING APPARA.
TUS IN BALTIMORE.
Guns suitable for Deer Duck Turkey Squirrel and all
Bird Shooting Rifles of all sizes and patterns Colts Ar
my Navy and Pocket Pistols; Warners Aliens and 9TH
er make of Pistols Powder Flasks Shot Pouches Game
Bags Caps Powder, Shot, Balls &c. in fact all Sporting
Goods in the greatest variety. Having received
GOLD MEDAL AND CERTIFICATE
VI the highest honors of the Maryland Institute for spe
cimens of his OWN MAKE of Guns he flatters himself
by prompt personal attention, to give satisfaction
and they may rely on getting good article.
No. 81 CALVERT STREET, and So CHEApsIDR
ALEXANDER McCOMAS, GUNMAKER.
EStdbtshed 1913. mr6-3 -3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
CHOES. HATS AND BONNETS.

CHOES, HATS AND BONNETS,
~ TINGES & ALLNUTT,
COMMISSIO MER RCHANTS
245 and 247 BALTIMORE STREET
Offer the trade at reduced prices cover advances
large and well assorted stock of fresh goods direct from
importers and manufacturers, consisting in part of
SHOES and BOOTS of all leading kinds.
FUR and WOOL HATS, of every variety.
LEGHORN and other STRAW HATS Tan Brown, Sill
ver-Grcy White and Mixed
BL0OMERS and FLATS trimmed and untrimmed
And full assortment of
BONN NETS,
STRAW and SILK white and colored of latest styles
H The entire stock is worthy the attention of shippers
and wholesale and retail dealers mr27 ;3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
MI E IA l. Lie RUBB Err
A u L " L n L q

GEO M. EHRMAN. SAM'L A. HOUSE
LNHRMAN s. HOUSE,
LF FLOUR & PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS
CORN NEAL GRAIN MILL FEED,
BALED HAY, &c.
n W. CORNER HOWARD PRATT STREETS
REPRRENCEs-Messrs. Newcomer & Stonebraker G. D.
Kinks & Co.; Kefauvre & Campbell; James Hooper 4
Sons Chauncey Brooks, Esq, President B. o. RR Co.;
Patk Gibson Esq, Bank of Baltimore Trueman Cross
ESQ., Cashier Commercial and farmers Bank.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
DE NJ o V a L.
IL TO STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MILLINERS. HAT.
TERS, and the PUBLIC.

Dem VAL
IL TO STRAW GOODS DEALERS, MILLINERS, HAT
TERS, and the PUBLIC
RICHARD HILL
Respectfully announces his friends and the public
that he has removed his WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL STRAW HAT MANDATORY from No IS
McCleans alley to his and commodious Factory,
corner of SHARP and GERMAN STREETS, where he has
ample facilities for carrying the above business in all
its various branches, including BLEACHING PRESSING,
and DYElNG BONNETS and HATS of all descriptions.
N B. Constantly on hand full assortment of fashion
able BONNEr FRAMES, CROWNS, &c. mr163m
MI E PA l. l. | C RUBB BER
4yl MAC HINE BITING.
Ten years experience in the manufacture and use of
Rubber Betting and Hose has resulted in its introduction
and use in twothirds of the first and
ufactores in this country. Its great superiority
Leather in point of strength shown by certificates
have burst coil after coil of double leather
Hose while Rubber Hose has stood the test in every
The price Of Rubber Betting is full 80 per below the
price of Leather and in point of durability the former
far superior Testimonials of which We have in pos
session. f
STEAM PACKING,
MANHOLE PACKING,
CAR SPRINGS, &c,
In variety of sizes and hcknesses ANY article not on
hand will be made to order.
EN- PUNDERSON & CO.,
209 Baltimore street,
DEALERS IN RUBBER GOODS in all of their extended
variety. my10 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
Susilttss Garos.

r IND & MURDOCH,
IL ARCLITECTS AND SUPERINTE NDENTS
Nos. l 2;3 and MCELDowNEYs BUILDING
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03

R BROWN, JR n O'DoNovAN, JR.
DROWN & O'DONOVAN, -
~ DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
apl6-tf No SO CHRAPsIDE, Baltimore
NJ G.. STARKWETHER.
1Ne PRACTICAL ARCHITECT
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

has ordered that whenever they ara
met with arms, they may Be treated as
enemies.
Col Johnston reiteratcs the neccssi-
ty for prompt and vigorous action. or
the United States must submit % the
usurpation Of their territory.
The conduct Of the Normons shows
determination not to acknowledge
the authority of the United States. or
any other outside Of their church.
The supply Of subsistence must be for
warded early in the spring. and IL
should reach the army by the 1t Of
June.
Should long time elapse without
hearing from him. Col Johnston says.
it must be attributable only 10 the diff
ficulty of sending expresses across the
mountains during the winter months.
The officers and mcn are in fine
health. and are animated with an ar
dent desire to discharge their duties
faithfully.
In a postscript. Col. Johnston says
that the army had made one days
march since the 5lh. aud on the 7th
was awaiting the arrival of the trains.
which were delayed the day before hy
a storm. As the trains. be adds. oe.
cupy ia as close order a. they can
travel the roads. from thirteen TO -four.
teen miles. the rear canno; move Until
late in thc day.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07
TIE UTAH EXPEDITION.


w AcH4SbiO-N, bN%- -.
The War Department to-day re-
ccived official dispatches from the
headqarters of the army from Utah,
dated Blacks Fork, three miles below
Hams Fork, November 9Th. Col.
johnson states that Col. Smith, with
his command and the numerous trains
guarded by it, reached there on the Sd
of November. Their march was slow
anHcdious, averaging eleven miles a
day. Although the road was excellent
and the weather fine, it was not pos
sible to make more rapid progress on
account of the broken down condition
of the draft animals Of the trains, In
cluding the settlers and merchants
destined for Salt Lake, which he would
not allow to go on. They were occu
pied in as close order as they could b,
made to travel, In space of five or sis
miles.
No molestation whatever was at
tempted by the Mormons, which may
be attributed to the presence of tn,
Cavalry, and the judicious disposition,
and vigilance Of Col. Smith.
On the 9th of November Col. John
ston was to march on Fort Bridge;
and dislodge any force he might fins
there, and also await the approach o
Col Cook, when, as the approach o
winter was too near to attempt th,
passage of the Wasack range of noun
tains with a probability of success. h'
would seize upon the district men
toned in his letter from South Pass
and occupy it until an advance shall b,
practicable.
The communication from Brigham
Young TO Col. Alexander, aud from
Elder Taylor to Capt. Marcy, and tn
orders of ID. Wells, commander of tn
Mormons, which Col. Johnston enclo
ses, and the acts of the Legislative As
sembly of the last session, show, Ia
says, matured and settled design oi
the part Of the Mormons to hold an'
occupy the territory, independent an,
irrespective of the United States.
Occupying as they do an attitude o
rebellion and open defiance to the gov
ernment, connected with numerou
other acts of treason, Col. Johnsto
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07
"We are patient people. over

Es" We are patient people, over
this way. We have seen the South
and its allies opposing Mr.. Buchanan's
nomination, and doubling his devotion
to them; we have stood calmly by,
and witnessed their rule in Kansas,
trusting the while, like submissive and
enduring men, to the approaching re-
eognition of the will Of the majority /;
we have heard, with unruffled temper.
the obiugations of lesi.issors ana Of
politicians in some Of the Slave States.
against such Democrats as Wake
and Stanton, because they would not
become parties to forgery in Kansas I;
and now we are expected to bear the
additional outrages upon Judge Dou-
glas, and to see Gov. Walkers head
carried before the conquering minority
of the Lecompton Convention as a
trophy of triumph. There is point
beyond which forbearance may cease
10 be virtue. II has been reached,
gentlemen of the South p"-Forney
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

Eg" Give Us plate of beans I"
said a countryman, in Boston eating
house, the other morning, taking his
seat in stall No. 2.
Beans, No. ." called the waiter.
mot by darned sight cried the
countryman. /" Don't want any OF
YOUR No. 2 beans-want the first best
"A No. ]. I've got money enough,
/ can tell you I" and he swung in the air
a pocket-book Of about the largest and
greasiest description.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

EprToRIAL PoLITENEss.- An Editor
thus advertises his missing hat:
The gentleman who inadvertently
took our new beaver. and left an infe-
rior article In its stead. viii do us IN
finite kindness by returning our own,
and he shall receive our warmest thanks
and two apologies: an apology for the
trouble we have given him, and the
apology for hat he left u.s.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07
stltttto Yottrp.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
TIL. GOLDEN MILESTONE.

THE "Milharium Aureum," or Golden
Nile Stone, was gilt marble pillar in the
Forum at Rome, from which, as central
point, the great roads Of the empire diverged
through the several gates Of the city, and the
distances we're measured.
Lcaacss are the trees their purple branches
spread themselves abroad ike reefs OF coral
Rising silent
I'm the Red Sea Of the winter sunset.
From the hundred chimnc, of tho village,
Like the Affect in the Arabian story,
Smoky columns
Tower alon into the air Of amber.
As the window winks the aiekcring fire light :
Here and there the lamps of evening gliminer,
Social watch fires,
Answering one another through the darkness
On the hearth the lighted logs are glowing,
And, like Ariel in the cloven pine-tree,
For iis freedom
Groans and sighs the air imprisoned in them.
By the flreside there are old men seated,
Seeing ruined cities in the ashes,
Asking sadly
Of the past what Il can no'cr restore them.
81 the fircsidc there are youthful drcamcrs,
Building castles fair with stately stairways,
Asking blmdly
Of the future what IL cannot give them.
ny the Grcsde tragedies are acted
In whose scenes appear two actors only,
Wife and husband,
Aud above them God, the sole spectator.
By the fresidc there are peace and comport
Wives and children with fair, thoughtful face
Waiting, watching
For well known footstep IN the passage.
Each mans chimney Is his Golden Mile Stone
l. the central point from which he measure
Every distance
Thro' the gateways of the world around him
In his farthest wanderings still he sees it,
Hears the talking flame, the answering night
wind,
As lac heard them
When ne sat with those who were, but are not
Happy he whom neither wealth nor fashion
Nor the march of the cncroaching city,
Drives an exile
From the hearth of his ancestral homestead
We may build more splendid habitations,
Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculI
turcs,
But We cannot
Buy with gold the old associations.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

sT There are few who cannot sympathiac
with the spirit which prompted the following
humorous lines of Hood;
How hard, when those who 10 not wish
To lend-that's losc--thcir books,
Are shared by anglcrs--folks that fish
With literary hooks.
Who call and take some favorite tome.
But never read IL through,
They thus complete their set at home,
BY making one at you.
I, of my 'Spenccr" quite bcrcft
Last winter sore was shaken,
OF "Iamb" I've but quarter left
Nor could save my ''Bacon."
They picked my "Lock," TO me far more
Than .'Brahma's" patcn, worth;
Aad now my losses doplore,
Without a home on earth.
Fen Glover's work Icannot Put
Ny frozen hands upon,
Though ever since lost my "Foote"
My ..Bunyan' has been gone.
Ny life i wasting fast away
suffer from these shocks;
And though I've fixed lock on "Gray,"
There's gray upon my locks.
They still have made me slight return,
And thus my grief divide;
For Oh. they've cured me of my ''Burns,'
And e,.sed my ''Akenside."
But all think | shall not say,
Nor let my anger burn;
For as they have not found my Cay
They have not left me ''Sterne."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

AsHINGToN, Dec. 20.
The Indian Bureau have received of
fetal information denying the truth of
the reports that the disaffection of the
Indians in Utah Territory, created by
the Mormons, had been communicated
to the Indians on the borders of Cali
fornia, especially those in the South
eastern portion of the State.
All remained quiet, and so far as
appearances are concerned, there is no
reason anticipated for different state
Of things.
Private letters from California state
that two regiments of volunteers are
ready at the tap of the drum to adj
vance against the Mormons, and ten
regiments could be mustered = less
than sixty days for the same service.
The following is Commodore Pauld-
ing's letter to the Navy Department,
detailing the circumstances under
which he arrested Gen Walker:
FLAG SHIP WABAsH,
of Aspinwall, Dec II, 1851
Sir My letter of the 12th inst,
informed the Department that | had
broken up the camp of Gen. Walker
at Punta Arenas, disarmed his lawless
followers, and sent them to Norfolk in
the Saratoga. The General came here
with me, and will take passage in one
of the steamers for New York, where
he will present himself to the Marshal
of that District.
The Department being in possession
of all the facts in relation to Walker 5
escape with his followers from the Uni
ted States, as well as the letters Of
Capt. Chatard and Gen. Walker to me
after he landed at Punta Arenas, the
merits of the whole question will, /
presume, be fully comprchended. j
could not regard Walker and his fol-
lowers in any other light than as out
laws, who had escaped from the vigi-
lance of the officers OF the Government,
and left our shores for the purpose OF
rapine and murder, and saw no other
way to vindicate the law and redeem
the honor of our country, than by dis
arming and sending them home. In
doing so, am sensible of the response
bility | have incurred and confidently
look to the Government for iustitca.
tion. Regarded in its true light, the
case appears to me clear one; the
points few and strong. Gen. Walker
/ came 20 Punta Arenas from the United
States, having. in violation of the law
set on foo. military organization t.
make war upon people with whom
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07
&usintss lirtttOrn.
TIME TABLE.

IT. a.. ....'Fi.. 'As'e..,..l : is'',....s'i.-
Trains running on the indianapolis, Pittslnrg
and Cleveland Rail Road Passing Win
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

i. q. Of &. T.. Of Winchester, meets
every Monday evening of each week at their
Hall, on thecorner Of VI in and Washington
Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

EWho wants good paper,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

WINCHESTER LODGE No. 30. of
Pree and Accepted Masons, meets every Sat
urday evening preceding zach full moon;
and ii the raoon fulls on Saturday, then on
that evening.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-01-07

I. q. q. +. Meets every Thursday even
ing at 6,s o'clock, at their new Hall, on the
ps.h,se S.sua-e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-07
FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO

The New Orleans papers are in possession of
Galveston dates to the 27th ult.
The w AGO S0HherRer SAYS that seven bands of
Camanches had combined for the purpose of wa
ging war on the whites, and thatthey numbered
500 to 1000 braves The people were rallving to
the frontier to repel them.
The Galveston Cicilidn says that from present in
dicatlons cotton picking in Texas will be general
by the lst of August, and that unless an extraord-
nary calamity interleres the crop will be far the
largest ever produced in Texas. The estimate of
next years receipts at this port alone is 200 900
bales.
The Victoria AdUOcdte says the weather has been
favorable. The crop of cotton is splendid and the
corn crop will be much more than the average.
Iamplco news of the 10Th June has been received
at New Orleans The government troops under
Mlramon, had triumphed over the insurrecti.nary
troops at Quertaro, but were subsequently de-
feated.
Puebalita, constitutonalist while retreating
from Guanajuato, was attacked by C0bos a Zuloa-
gista, from Celaya, his forces routed and himself
and many Others taken prisoners and he afterwards
summarily executed
There had been outbreak in the districts of
Sierra and lluasteca, in favor of the constitution
alIsts, and Gen. Moreno of Tampico, had left that
city with GOO men, to endcavor to suppress it. Pre-
vious to starting he issued proclamation TO the
prononciados, offering them an amnesty on condi-
ton OF surrendering their arms
1he war steamer Guerrero was at Tampico as a
harbor defence.
General Vidaurr intended to send from San Lou
Is fotosl 2,OOO men against Guanaiuato and 600
more was to leave San Louis on the 18th of Juy
for the Capital.
Gen. Caravajah was on the road between Tampieo
and Tancasueque and Victoria, cutting off comnu-
ncations with the interior
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-07
Shipping SnteILiaenff.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, AUGUST 6

ARRIVED.
Steamer Caledonia 46 hours from New York renorts
Drig and large Brookhayen schr in the Canes
Thursday afternoon.
Steamship John s. Shriver, Dennis Phiadelphia-mdse
to j. A Shriver.
Ship Elvira Owen, Alexander, ~ days from Iiverpoo
salt and general cargo to f. L. Brauns & Co Towed ur
by steam tug Hercules.
Schr. Vema Treworgy Windsor N S-plaster tn Kel
sey Il Gray.
schr. Lizzie W Dyer, Barto Portland-plaster to Ke
sey Gray; syrup to Thos Wilson & Co.
schr N. NJ. Tanner, Todd, AleSandra-ballast to mas
Brig Andover Crowen Aexandria-in ballast to load
ior West lndies-to B. H Lambert
CLEARED.
ochr b. ii. Adams, Adams. New Bedford-S. Whitrdge
schr. orris Francis Clark, Boston-Dobbn & warfeld
Schr' ~ H. Iolly, Navy, Chareston-C. Pendergast.
& Co. -.' - 'F N' ~
. schr. Edward Everett Matthews, Portland-Kelsey &
sehr. Elizabeth B., Bacon. Bostpp-Kelsey & GRAY.
schr Two Brothers, Stanton, Norfolk and Petersburg
tfa)-James Sullivan.
schr Noggshead, Berey, Philadelphia.
Schr h. II. Adams, New Bedford
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Schr Geo. W. Grice, Palmer Charleston, 4th inst
Schr Chas. Whiting, Inman, Bakers Landing, I'd inst
Sehr Tiger, Evans, saco, 10Th ult. +. .
schr Mary Eliza Banks, Fall River I'd inst
s'hr Logsa1R Nsh tor Sd inst
Bark Selah Gould, Boston, 4th inst
Brig Winyaw, Wyman, Boston, 4th inst
MEMORANDA
Al Holmes Hole ID inst schr B. f. Reeves Shaw from
Alexandria for Boston 3D. brig Gamma Pinkham from
Baltimore for Boston 4t sehr. Everglade osgood from
Baltimore for Newburyport
Bark Arcadia, Pendleton and brig Albatross Small.
hence for Boston, went 31st ut ships Vutre gill
for Cadiz Ocean, BremenA Hopper for Rotterdam Gus
tav, Bremen Balleer, for Amsterdam; barks Antelope
Mcleod for Rio de Janeiro Capea, (Bremen Lange for
Bremen brig Eureka Glkey, for Demarara 1st inst
Bark Clifton, Lewis from New York, arrived Rich
mond, 4th inst.
Bark Winred Munson, for Rio de Janero sailed from
Richmond, 4th inst,
sehr Emily Kerr, Martin, for ST. Thomas cid at New
fork 9Th inst
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Arr. ship Molocko, Liverpool.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-07
Prices and Sales of Stocks in Neo York.
BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WIN. FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Broke
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS
E0R THE WEEK ENnINc ,Ic cu.


ALC0H0L.-There has been fair demand this week
and the market has slightly advanced Sales early in the
week OF 100 obs 95 cent at 50 atterIy JOG
bbls at 53 cts 1t held this figure with scarce
y any stock and limited inquiry Retail lots quote
at 56(15S cts fN'~
BARK.-There has been a much better ipouirv this
eek with sales of so tons No Quercitron at and
tons common do at $780, We quote firm at the close
at Sl9d23 for common to prime No. /.
BREAD-ls unchanged. Sales making to a very
limited extent at 3h cts for Navy for Pilot and
cents for Water Crackers subject to a discount for
cash. 80
BEESWAX-Ts unchanged and is selling to a limited
extent at 30ld)32 cts
CANDLES-ContiDue very dull at former rates viz.
Adamantne d20 cts; Chemical Sperm 2S13O cts
Sperm at SS(Qs42 cts and City Mould at 15dl5k cts.
CoffEE.-The market has ruled very quiet through
ou the week which has been principally owing to the
Oh good assortment the stock offering being
very much reduced and consisting grades good
me sales include 955 bags fair Rio at lO%GIOA cts
32V pags good fair do at II cts bags aguayra
"a 9is cts To-day the market has been quit active,
saies OF 500 bags Rio averaging fair at lOA cts
80, e. ~ eooa alr at IL cts. The market closes
medium mo, l0H(GlO4 cts. for fair IlGIIk cts for
goou anu cts for prime; Laguayra at II kG11 cts
ana Java at ioGl5 cts The stock of ali is
about s, 500 bags. " OH "esSiiP'iohs -
C0AL.-Notwithstanding the nrnro. .,
freights by vessels hence the trade has ox;, om Wv
percept1be advantage. On the contrary tbsp ,,. ~ ~
been very nat at previous quotations viz. "a sn
Cumberland 375 for Run of Mine and q OK .1 M fine
for Anthracite at S5(dl5. .25 per ton. e 'eihahu
CQTfON--The demand this week has been lin,;t.a oa
confined to manufacturers, with sales about 350 h
midding to middlfng fair Upland within the rarr az 3
close the market is quiet and hardly firm as last
week, but do not alter quotations, which are as
follows:
GRADES UPLAND GULF. ! WESTERN