davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

MINOR CRY IIEHS.-Workmen are al present en-
gagged in placing entirely granite coping on the
west front OF the Reservoir building. The old coping
was severely injured by the burning Of the Crystal
Palace on the I'D of October last-oyer year ago,
large pieces being broken OFF by the effect OF the heat
The new coping is abou, half finished. Palmer
maserpiece-the White Captiveas before stated, Will
be exhibited to the public for a few weeks, before
passing into the possession Of Mr.. Fish, by whom
il was ordered. Schaus Is constructing 4
gallery for the statue the ground floor
Of bis establishment, No. o. Broadway. The
exhibition viii open about the middle Of next week
The Rev. Dr. Scudder. of whose graphic sketches
of India our readers had taste last March, commences
on Monday evening next course Of FIVE lectures, on
the people the country the religion, and i,s relations
10 modern characterization and the curostes of It's
history. Mr.. George J. Arnold lectures at Clinton
Hall tonight on the System of Nature, with iufira-
tons Of distinguished actors About 50 children,
from the Childrens Aid Society left the city yesterday
afternoon for the West. They under the care Of
Mr.. Chas. o Conner OF the New-boys Lodging Hoase,
from which institution number Of boys also mmira-
ted. The little fellows were warmly clothed, and sp-
peared very happy and hopeful The Rev. j. Sella
Martin will lecture on Nat. Turner, the Viz
gnia Hero" al Shiloh Church, at the corner Of
Prince and Marion streets, this "wednesday evening
1.-THE Hollanders Of this city met last evening ai
Pythagoras Hall, and organized Ne,herlanders
National Society making Mynheer W. =. Often Voor.
letter. Yesterday being All Saints Day, was very
generally observed by the Epscopalians with religious
services. AL Souls Day. Catholic festival likewise
occurred yesterday and was duly celebrated. This
festival is celebrated in Europe and the Roman Cath
olic countries of Europe in very ponpous manner,
with very imposing ceremonies. An old usage
on AL Souls Day is pilgrimage TO the
graves, which are this day adorned with
flowers. -. The City Guard will make compliment
sry parade this afternoon 10 then new eommandsDi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
TIE AMERICAN MINISTER At PEKIN
From The Oreriand China Mad.

From the north of China we have the important In
teigence that Mr.. Ward, the American Minister has
been coureously received by the Chinese authorizes,
and has entered Pekn, where he was To exchange the
ratified treaties. An officer who accompanied him a
rorton of the way says that the Chinese authorities
.swere very polite and condescending and that they
asserted their Government was prepared and anxious
10 receive all the Ministers in peaceful and courteous
manner ro
The American Minister, Mr.. Ward, has succeeded IN
reaching Pekn and will, II Is expected, be able TO
send home his finally ratified treaty by the next mail.
As one clause in this treaty gives the United States
liberty TO tender their good Offices In any difficulty
between the Chinese Government and the Western
Powers we may be sure that Mr.. Ward VIII not DO
long in putting that liberty into practice.
Count Morayieh himself reached the Pehang River
on the l4th ult. in the Russian steamer Amerlca; or
rather he reached the Gulf the 18th and was after
ward conveyed into the Peh-tang by the American
steamer Toey wan kindly placed at his disposal by the
United States Commodore for the purpose Of commu-
nicatine with the Chinese" OF American movements
he says:
letter from the Governor of the Province of Chill
pointinp the Sth for an interview with Mr. Ward; ac-
cordingy on the morning OF the 9Th we went into the
river W hch had seen Oh former VISIT It Is about
SIX miles northward OF the Peiho, and Is named the
Pebang after the village at the entrance There Is u
bar al the mouth, with from ten To twelve feet OF
wafer on il at high water, but the rver deepens 10
four and five fathoms inside; there Is Tort on each
side and few troops stationed here. Several man.
darns came ON board when got inside the bar, and
desired us to anchor, which did about two miles
below the town. and Mr.. Ward, the commodore, and
members of the legation went up in junks fitted up for
the occasion. During the interview the Governor
several times alluded 10 the battle at the Peho and
appeared to be DESTROYS of saying something IN extenua
ton Of the course pursued by them, but said nothing
about our being there; he also asked why the English
and French Ministers had LETT the Cum ana what they
intended doing &c. Mr.. Ward told him that he came
here to attend TO his business, and knew nothing
about the English and French. Arrangements were
made for travelling, by the Chinese to the satisfaction
of Mr. Ward and he started on the 10Th with the
hers of the legation and the following officers of the
Powhattan: Lieutenants Trenchard and Habersham,
Surgeons Fox and Sanford, Captain NJ. c. Taylor,
Purser Galaher, Engineer Shock, Chaplain Wood, and
Secretary Allmand."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
FIRES.
YlRE IN WILLIAM STREET.

YIRE IN WILLIAM STREET.
Last night, about o'clock, fire broke out in the
building No l0l William street, occupied on the first
foor by Mr. Morrison, dealer in clothes second floor,
bv j. Jacobus, tailor and Ferner & Kraushaar, tai
lors; third foor by c. l.. Sicher, manufacturer OF
clothing. The fire rginated on the third floor, and
had burned hole through the of the be-
fore il was discovered. The remen quickly responded
10 the alarm and lost time in ex,ingushng the
flames The principal damage was BY water, and the
los of Mr. Sicher will be about s4Oo The damage TO
the other occupants will not altogether exceed $780,
No particulars as 20 insurance could be obtained.
FALSE ALARM.
The burning of lot of straw IN the cellar OF build
ing No 1874 East Seventeenth street gave rise 70 an
alarm last ewing; and ahor the same time an alarm
was raised for the Fourth District in consequence Of
the Sudden emanation of dense body OF smoke from
the bssemen, of the shirt mandatory opposite the 81.
Nicholas Hotel, Broadway.
FIRE IN PoU6HKEEPsIE.
About o'clock on Tuesday night last an alarm OF
FIRE was given in Poughkeepsie Ii was at first thought
that the County House in flames, but proved TO
he a large and valuable barn belonging 10 Gen. Thos
l.. Dayis and occupied BY Mr.. Tuns Berry. The
flames spread rapidly and in short time the building
was entirely destroyed, together with the contents,
consisting Of nearly 500 bushels of rye $50 bushels OF
corn large quantity of wheat, several tuns OF hay,
and lot of farming utensils. The origin Of the nre
is unknown The loss is estimated at from s. 900 TO
$4,000 There was insurance upon the building,
but none upon the contents BY the exertions of the
remep the house and other oubuildngs were
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
TelILampr a Kitchiug,. Wool Circular.

Our Wool make, during the month attended with
proof. healthy condition. the rising tendency being upheld
though there hss but moderate demand tor Domestic teS-
The supply interior has not been sufficient to ill the
by sales and stock il consequently less than
month This OF Affairs viii continue Until the
Clip unless unexpected events
should happen The prices the and lowest grades have
improved lees than those Of medium Fleece.
Pulled DOL has continued in good request principally Exta
and sup%r the qualities have neglected Dot
nav be better demand. New Pulled Wool is
into market and viii increase our stock for
selection. -,
cradle at full prices and are attracting moro and more the
in fact quite important TO
will probably continue by the large Increase OF
The production Of Wool in those States.
Fine foreign Wool both Cape and Me.ho has been -od TO
large during October both to and dealers
considered therefore holders hr and confident
OF further improvement 80
Medium qualities Of foreign Woods have with the
good demand but sufficiently to uphold good confidence
for the future
Low foreign Woods have advanced mach though the ses
considerable and De expected to be
this month OF the falling OF Of import
Prices sufficiently high In European markets
influence shipments into those ports and leaving but little
for
The dersbe kinds Of Common Woods cold 1t better prices
snd supply rapidly increasing OF less desirable grades
there IL Of stock
still, good assortment OF Wool for Worsted Yarn
qusn,ity small in the face OF considerable de-
The the ith East India
and ether good Woods for Filling Yarns.
Prom districts in England well the
the imply full activity and hrnn-.- In the
Wool markets OF which much confidence Is
the Liverpool and London will De realized
Purchasing for this country has been almost
,rrly prevented BY thu advance o. IS cent hne Nestle
Wool. e. the Continental auction sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
KIDNAPPING AT COLUMBUS.

A mula,to man was seized at the railroad depot yes
terday morning, forced on board the $40 train for
Cincinnati. and carried off, The seizure made by
Deputy Marshal Jacob Lowe, who also holds the
Office of Deputy Sheriff of Franklin County, and
Robert Mitchell Constable Of this city, and number
of helpers No warrant authority Of any kind was
shown They told the bysaHders he had been robbing
eomebody Although the man seized by as many
IA could find place 10 take hold, being powerful
man he threw them of, and was only after contest
that lasted we are credbly informed, half or three
quarters Of an hour that they succeeded in subdung
him 80 AS TO force him into the during the struggle
Deputy Lowe taking every available chance TO hit him
on the head with heavy cane.
colored man named Henry Alfred relates the fol-
lowing circumstances: He and Rice lived at Mount
Gilead man. calling himself d. c: Watson, who
had been here several days engaged Rice and himself
20 come 10 Columbus TO be employed in refrcshment
saloon that he was going 10 set up. They started to-
gether on Thursday for Columbus. The coiored men
stayed over night at Delware, where Rice had rea-
tives but Watson came on to Columbus and met them
with the gang when they arrived in the morning. Al
fred was not seized, but was roughly handled 70 pre-
vent his interference People al Xena where the train
was due about IL o'clock, informed OF the matter
by telegraph, and we advised that officers got
the cars there with writ Of hsbeas corpus, but were
carried OF
Alfred states that Rice had lived in the neighbor-
hood of Mt Gilead near eight years. and had r and
room for indignation or horror at John Browns nva-
sion III arms can be put into this mans hands to hew
His way TO freedom by whatever killing is necessary,
shsrs y not man or woman in the State that will not
st;fv hosb the man that armed him and the man that
Tev those that ensaved him. See what narrow
he aiyides Us all, Republicans and Democrats from
0lS Jshn Brownl Columbus Journal, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

PRAYERS IN BEHALF OF JoHy BRows.-Last
evening large and respectable audience, of persons
sympathizing with John Brown, met at Shiloh Presby-
terrain Church for the purpose of prayer and exhortaon
in reference Slavery and more particularly to pray
for the men in prison with John Brown in Virginia.
The exercises were conducted by the Rev. Henry
Highland Garnet. The Rev. Mr. Constantine read Il
portion of Scripture and offered the opening prayer
Addresses Were made by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson OF the
Seventh avenue Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Mr.. Garnet of Shiloh Presbyterian Church. Prayers
were offered by the Reys. Messrs. Prime Austin, and
others.
A preliminary prayer-meeting was held al the
residence of M Garnet, at o'clock III the afternoon
which was attended chiefly by ladies. Much en'husi-
ssm and earnesness was apparent, and the cause OF
John Brown was warmly entertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
BY telegraph.

FORT LAFAYETTE, Nov. sunset-Two brig. coming .
the bay ship Lady franklin for Mobile passed down ~
Nsrrows At l0:45 ship Lsnnergeer for do, at
Steamer Hsnmonia, for Hamburg passed out the bar
p N. Wind w. Ugh. weather clear
SANDY HOOK. Nov. l. sunset.Ship Europe, fer San Frs
cisco has anchored of Sandy Hoot Wd T., light. wess
clear.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. below, bark Imra Msr.csss
Spoken Oct 90 of Cope Lookout brig Royers Bride bf
from kingston J for Halifax she had lost orernas, hes -
bow spirit collision with Am ship Of Hsttsr And -
making for Wilniu n &. She desired aSsistxDoe ~
NEWPORT, Nov. L-Ar. schr Earl Bssrse, from be6snM
Hartford -.
Also AIR. brig Mary and Susan Eaton Calais for SewYI
schrs Benjamin sannsrd Jones' Gloucester FOR d. Csns
Arey, Boston Wilmington, ~ C. Marietta Muen Csnss
for Norfolk Rocket, Kelly, for Norfolk. - -,
Sailed brig Lady Of the Lake, Fuller Calais for
schr Victor Sears Boston for Se~York and III othes o''
5. and w.
In port, ,ehr Pocahontss, Sparrow, loading for Cabl
CHARLESTON, nov. 1.-The steamship Nashville, Asn'''
from New-fork, an. here at O'Clock last night ~.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 1.-The steamship Augusta, from wv
York, arr. here at her wharf At 10; All well L.,
NEW-0RLEANs, Nov. L-Ar. to-day ship j. r. WEI
from Boston 1870
BOSTON, Nov. Arr. steamer Phness SprsSue As"oe'"
PhilsdelpLis brig veteran Drew, Fortune leland a, -
On Highland Light, banks Lu,iote, from Aqua Asoa -
Modena nom Charleston; Ethan Alien from Asoa Bay ,ss
Alo steamer WIN. Jenkins, Hae,t BslsimoIe 40
sulote. Hartman, sasuai MsdsnA Ryder, Charleston ~
Kendriek, do.
Below, 'hip De Soto, Reed, II days from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
BROOH Wv ITEMS.

The RrD6rwooD PUsPs AGAIs SToPPED.-Ths
contractors Of the Brooklyn Water Works Yesterday
stopped the engine by means Of which the basin al
Ridgewood is supplied with water. This course was
evidently taken in consequence Of the refusal Of the
Common Council to approve the charges in the plan OF
the Water Works, by which closed conduit wa
substituted for an open canal Members of the Com
mon Council .ay that the works are not built accord
inc to contract, and tina; there il therefore no necessity
for patching the matter up at present The Controller
having appealed from the decision Of Judge Lott, the
differences existing between the City and the Com
nissioners will hardly be settled for some time 10
come. An arrangement will, however, probably be
made in the mean time that there need be no fear
that tie water will be entirely cui of. At present
there are some four feet Of water in the Reservoir,
which will be sufficient to supply the city for at least
ten days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEW-YORK.........Nev.


Cleared.
Stesmshp-Hammona sohwensen, Hamburg. kunhArdt 4
ship.Psna1a' Hansen Galveston Hsnnns; c.. G:-sns.
W T. storer Conery, New Orleans, Snow Burgess Coiam-
Bsri-H Buci Griarn Galveston, S. A. stoic&
schooners-Eser Post Tampa Post smsl 0eorre. Long
nsn New. Haven master; b. ~ HAWKINS Gnhn Charleston.
M6ssd No Sh Rev 6;%S.at ssys.s p &
s,rons Li,cun, baltimore MAILER Lord oueresa
so0p;-"iIlsId gSClinshs1 Newport MASTER Colchester
s,ssmeS.-IrOn.de., vsndeIvsrr, Philadelphia j. Bh.,
Boston, selew, rhlsdelPhis, T. Perkins
Arrived.
Steamship Jason tBr), Nehoon, Galway oc II, and St
Johns n f. a'th md'o and $50 pas. to American Express
steamship Florid. crOwe Savannah, md'e and to s.
stssm.hip Arsso Lines Havre and Southampton Oct, 49,
| mdee. and pass to w 5. DrsytOn.
ra ns. .snd i isS .st 70 BUCK Co. Oct a. LAT, 81 H.
lon q g. sisnslsd bsrt Adu.t nom Havana for ssp4,'o
to ser De-. a. BsInessi be,ns W % mile. spoke .Ar
CIV. Dyer. Pierce from Boston for Virginia u, T.
Oct ogwood pimentO, ke to {. h. Peters Has been
Bri. s.isd Chase Csnfuss sugar Tucker Light.
bourne Oct H. lat q 80 lon 80 Is t'reneed he-yy gale
Ici been Il day. N. of Hatsra', with strong sass from
Big Fanny Palmer tBr Fitzpatrick, St, John, N b. days,
Big ssbs. Brown Chenybsd days, lumber and lath' 10
SSs ohdsa a;cA M.cs.. IL day. :g.',s L. s s:,.
plss, er n j. :. wt,tnsy Co. -
sehr. David Campbell Ludlow wechpor', B., sdsys, hs
to Brett. Son Co
schr Isaac Merritt, Murson EHsabe,hpor coal for New.
Haven. - 49,, -,
Boston. -, .
shr Jas W. Webster Bennett Charleston days cotton
schr " L. Coswsn Baxter Boston days, in baAst 70
schr Charles Henry, Myrict Boston days, hnsesd 70
master
schr Electric Lord EewIisyen in ballast for Albany
Shr T. w Pratt Whlden, Boston days inseed mastsr
Schr Argo Buck, Little Egg Hsfbor days coal.
Schr Harriet Smith, Kelly Boston 3dsy. lns-ed 10 MASTER
Schr Orator Gibb. Elsbshpoft, coal for Fall River
Shr John Marloye Smith Little Esg Harbor days coal
Schr Eveine, Howe, Little kgy bsIbor days, coal
Schr T. Tinbe Thnrston, Kondout, coal for Boston.
Schr y. w. Eldrdge Snow Gloucester, h-h
SchT T Il. Brow n, hickerson, Harwich, nsh
Schr. Peri, Eldridge, Sew-iisvsn hsh
Schr Gura Baker, Harwich, hsh
schr seraph, Allen. Salem. mdse.
Schr Amelia. Kelly, HsTwieh, h-b
Sehr Antelope. BsTnstshle hsh.
Steamer C.ceos Sanders. New London, mdse 10 +. IL
Rockwell.
Steamer Osprsy Ksnney Providence, mdse to Isaac OdelL
Steamer Petre Baker Providence, Indse to Isaac OdeL
BELOW-One bark from Gslves;oni brig also ship
The steamship Star the south Of the Savannah ns
Tuerdy morning taken the large Sectional Doct for exsn
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

DISPATCHES FROM The AFRIcAS SouADRos.-Dis-
patches have been received at the Navy Department
from the iag-ocer commanding the African squadron,
dated at Porto Grande, I'D ult. The squadron was
actively engaged in CARRYING out the treaty stpula-
tons of the United States relative 10 the saverade.
The Sumter arrived at Porto Grande in Il days from
New-York having encountered severe gale on the
wav The flagship remained at Porto Grande await
ing the arrival of the Mystic with dispatches,
g IWashnston Star, 3lst
RrscsrD.-The Massachusetts State Liquor Agent,
who was publicly charged with adultorating his
Hquors has sent his resignation TO Governor Banks.
He saws he has been calumniated, and that he will
appear before the House Committee TO respond TO the
allegations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
NEU-JERSEY II,E-HS,

Hudson County, the river, IN Sew-Jersey u
the arena ola mot spirited contest both condeaies for
Governor OF the State having addressed large meetings
in the county. The Republican ticket il sharply
assaled by the Democrats and the presses OF the party
but the candidates are nvulne7a5le, and Will secure
their election by handsome ma ortes- The contest
Will be -harpest between Gregory and We-toou Tor
Senators and Gilchrst and Cassidy for County Clerk
Tie Republican Sheriff, Newkirk, expects TO walk
the cour-e very strong objections exist among
the better class Of Democrats to putting his rival,
Francis in that important Office. Hudson County Is
the strong hold of Gen. f.. V. Wright, who may, on
the Guberna,orial vote, be complimen'ed with a
ma oriy. gentleman well posted IN the events and
incidents which will have great influence IN the State
election, calculates a majority OF 600 for Olden, and
arce majority in the Legislature. The ready aequies-
ence of the old Federal leaders of the Democratic
party in THE State in the nomination Of Gen. Wright
was a tacit admission that their party was going to
Eieees az il Is well known that had there been even
slender chance of success. the Generals turn would
again have been defeated. The thousand lager beer
fountains will contribute 20 swell the tide Of tho
Generals popularity well az TO leave him " high
II not " dry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Suart refined tc. lowers quote Loa stc 'ushed
De: Circle A. ole. Grsnulsted 9lc. Ground gfc.
SEEDS-The demand Clover Seed is moderate std9c
FOR Timothy Seed is quiet 81 sea ~ bush Cal
nseed quite active and the closes srne sales
bags Boston the spo. and arrive TO eruhe
here, about ~ 5l1 81 So y bush, cash.
TEAS-rhere change ~ notice An auction sale an
nounced fer Sth inst.
TOBACCO-The trade 10 moderate Sales Of 20 Seed
ee at Td2ic 20 Florids st Halle. 6 bales Havana st
4c.. aud 81 bales Cuba private terms.
TIN-Pg Is quiet s2 doc cash, for Banca and S2c 6
months for Straits. Plates duh 80 od 80 62 for good to
prime I'd brands.
TALLOW-A moderate demand but holders are firm sales
ofl5Oo0 n. q. LOT 6llc.
WHsKY-The market Is dun and lower the supply fair
sales Of 100 bbls.. at 2tlc
wHALEBOSE is steady, with moderate business doing;
sles Of S. 90 b South Sea at zoe. cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

PICK SLIP FERRY FARES RAGsED.-The fare for
oot.passngers on board the Peck Slip ferry boats
raised yesterday to two cents. The travel was but
very slightly influenced by the change. 1t has been
suggested that quarer-year Communication tickets te
sued in consideration Of the efforts of the New-fors
Common Council to disturb the lease The proposition
is good one for other reasons; but it is not probable
that the scheme of Mr. Law TO break up the contracts
will succeed The Controller and the Mayor have en-
tered into obligations in tie name Of the City Of New
York. and there il no legal way Of escaping from
them even if they desired TO do 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

COFFEE-1h. market has not been active, yet price, are
-sdy the Offering. Of Rio light ssls. Of 81 bags Rio
lie and 100 beg. stained St, Domingo at lOic.
COPPER-ihe inquiry for a. descriptions ' quite Limited
bu. price, rule steadily.
FouI grades dG and heavy bu, brad,
plenty and hrer the inquiry Is chiefly for the
domestic We notice fair speculative demand but there
!: ht,le doing 70. export the ;.es axe 200 oe ss
supeTnns Western; >5G IS for low grades OF
do. IS 4o0 IS az for shipping brands Of rolnd hoop
Louis and Genese extra Csn.iisn Flour IL IN fair
supply and is duh aud heavy sales OF 81 bba IS ~1
Sc . for extra brands. southern Flour IN limited Demand
and heavy tie supply tar the inquiry Il confined manly
the local trade tie ses $50 obls e; Is d % 10 Tor
superfn- Baltimore, ke and IS 800 - Is for the better
brands Rye FosI ssty he demand fair sales Of 20
Jersey - u.s. ard Brzndywins At % Gaoa Bsck~tes
FloGri. in good request =? l0c =? 90 :, loo y.
are held WITH more trune. the boil. Mass
as 81 for No. sis 20 for No snd 80 Is for No Box
Herring in better request sales of ac oIs q: Sic for
GRANITE. inquiry for Whss: is for milling n.nly bn.
notice air speculative inquiry confined to sprnk Wheat there
nothing Of moment ec.ns FOR rpS .nt or Ge. Is ;asrsss
81 3-the latter for extra $50 bush No. CAieago Spring
=, 81 10; 1000 bush good White Indiana a. 81 40 and II 800
rs the demand /. good the 1t Ale FOX
good fourowed STATE IN store Niasar. Countyl 81 d for
Canada West and 7e.c for very ordinary tsorowed State
Rye rather plenty and il lower Aies Of 10 go bush
- ssc snail lots Oats hr and In rood reques.
for II. home trade sales Of State 944.: Western
lsc Corn h b.. the demand light the arrivals la-rr
for round White and 81 for Southern Yellow and Western
mixed Canadian Peas firm and In dessd sales Of
bush. private terms southern BAckeyed Peas
plenty sales Of 30 bags y bag Of bush
White Beans buoy1nt; sales of 800 obls- 81.
HIDES quiet Sale. Of 800 Orinooo, q; nc,
HoPsThe demand for local continues moderate at LA
I6c. for 1859
HAY-A good demand for chipping and hsass hIn sales
Of . feo esjes si 7Va sc. p 100 ..