davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29

REoovERED.-A fine gold watch, sold by
Mr.. Myers, the Pawnbroker, on st.. to Mr..
VIM. n. Cook, and presented by him to his
wife, was stolen from her workstand, yester-
day morning. Word was left with the sew
eral pawnbrokers to look out for the thief
Pretty shortly after notification, a Chinaman
entered Myers shop and offered the watch in
pawn. Myers took it, recognized it at once
and telling the Chinaman that he would
step out and get him the change, started fol
the police John "sabed" at once what wa:
up, and as soon as Myers back was turned
left. He is the same Chinaman who ha.
been in the habit of going around town beg
ging, and presenting very squalid and
desolate appearance. The watch is a very
fine one
p S.-The Chinaman was found, yester-
day afternoon, after diligent search by the
Police, on the east side of the slough, in a
China hut, on the edge of one of the gardens
cultivated by these people. on a sort of island
heretofore described in this paper His name
is All Chung. Whether he can be thorough
iy identified by Mr.. Myers remains to be seen
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29

INDIAN WOMAN MURDERED.-We find the
following in the Placea Courier of May %
An Indian squaw was murdered at Owl
Creek, about two miles below Yankee Jims,
on Saturday morning last, by her husband ;
cause-iealousy of white man who had been
in the habit Of visiting the ranchrre. 1t
seems that the woman had deserted her hus-
band some time last winter, and refusing to
again live with him, he determined to kill
her. On the day above mentioned, he was
discovered by some white men in the act of
sharpening up his arrows and arranging them
in his quiyer, aud was asked what he in
tended to do lie replied, "kill squaw." lie
followed the woman and some of her female
companions about one-half of a mile from
the rancharie and out of the reach Of the
other bucks of the tribe, and shot her through
with an arrow, killing her dead upon the
spot. The funeral vail was immediately
raised by her companions, who took her to
the camp, and performed the funeral rites
by burning the body and singing the death
song. The men of the ttibe turned out il
pursuit of the murderer, but with what sue
cess we are not informed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29

HOllOway's PiIls.-They revive the appe-
tite, promote digestion, sustain the vital powers re-
lieve all pain and uneasiness in the stomach and bow
OILS, and strengthen the constitution as well as expel
disease. Sold 50 Maiden Lane New York
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29

REcoRDER's CoURT, Observation-Disclosures,
fined $40 for being drunk.
Lowman, fined $25 or ten days in Chain
Gang, for being d. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29

SAN DrEGo.--A correspondent of the Alta
writing from San Diego May 23d, says;
We are glad to have, again, any company
of troops stationed here. They are en- route
for this place, from the Moiave country; be-
lieye it is Company E., 7th Infantry, under
the command of Captain Ketchum. Crops OF
all kinds are very poor, ana there will not
be more than half harvest here this season
The weather has been extremely uupleas
ant for some time, and as yet, no change fol
the better has taken place.
A change has been made in the Collector
ship Of this place. Mr.. Hancock, of Los An
geles, has been appointed, in the place o
G en-. Covarrubias, removed.
From some recent difficulties, with the In
dians in this county, in relation to their land
fears are entertained that "risng," or al
outbreak may be expected at any moment
hope that the troops mentioned above, may
arrive in time to prevent any disturbance.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29

FURIOUS HoRsE-A well known horse
tanner yesterday morning mounted wild
bay steed, on C street, for the purpose Of
breaking. The animal no sooner felt him OF
his back than he reared and plunged desper-
ately, jumped stialegged, and did everything
conceivable to get rid of his rider The lat
ter stuck to him as if he had grown on hi'
back like knot on a tree. At last the furi
Gus beast leaped madly forward into the mid
die of an excavation made for laying the
pipes for the water works, when he fell head
foremost with tremendous force, and with
his entire weight apparently upon the rider.
Every body expected to see the daring horse
man killed, but he sprung to his feet stimuli
taneously with his rising steed, and catching
him again after some trouble, remounted and
rode him triumphantly This horse break.
ing is q dangerous business.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-29
aetu advertisements.

~ We are authorized to announce AD. JoHx-
sToN as a candidate for Sheriff of Yuba County,
subject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. my25tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26

ETHER IN INsAN1rY.-Dr John E. Tyler, the Su-
perntendent of the Mclean Asylum, in his last an
nual report to the Government of the Massachu-
setts General Hospital, thus refers to the of
sulphuric ether upon the insane people under his
charge:
at is proper to remark, that suphur;c ether, in
troduced to the world as an anasthetic, from the
other branch of this institution, is daily proving
itself valuable agent in the treatment of insanity
So far as | have learned, no accident uncom-
Portable occurrence has ever resulted from dis
eliminating of pure article. The object oi
etherization with us, hardly need say, is the
tranquization of the nervous systematic pro
ducing of sleep-or if not sleep, repose; and there
fore, in the various forms of mania, melancholia
and hypochondria-of which persistent and pro
tracted vigilance is both attendant and feeder
and consequent exhaustion endangers life, ant
where, is often the case, all ordinary medication
has proved utterly unavailing-ether is found tt
be invaluable and eifectua, causing more than {
and On
| system"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
PORT OF BALTIMORE, March %.

ARRIV ED.
Brig Norhman, Land, days from Charleson-rice, um
Der and potatoes to Travers 4 Mitchell.
Schr Stella MIrris (Br) Fa l6 days from Halifax fish
to J. Corner & Sons.
Propeller f. H. Herbert, Dawes, from Wortem Point hav
ing in tow propeller c. c. Ager Shore, before ted
ashore at that place also barge SUM- into which the of
the G. c. A. was discharged They arrived at Locust Point
at 3O p H. Thursday, and the G. C. Ager having taken
her cargo board left again at 10 same day for Alex
andria.
Schr Adrianna, Blake New Bedford-T. Whitrdge Co
Schr s 6. Dean, Cook, TauntOn-Stckney L Co.
Schr Jealous Stone, Petersburg-James sullivan m
Schr H. Etheriage Edmondson, N. C-James liolings-
head. n.,..
Schr Sarah Porter, Pener, do. master.
Sloop Seal, Higbee Brdgeton, n, J-Stckney q Co.
Bark Amazon Kirwan, West lndes-fhos Perce
Brig Union State, Foxwell Mobile-Hesler Rogers
SAILED
Brig Pamas (new 1913 tons) L. d. Morgan Liberia in tow
of steamtug Hercules.
Schr Fannie Currie Rogers, Boston.
Schr Frances Newton, Emerson, Magaguez T. k IN Tow
of T. H. Herbert
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
Schr Fremont, Porter Alexandria, oath inst.
MEMORANDA -
Ship Elizabeth, Gillespie, at Liverpool Sth inst from Ne"
Orleans. ~
Ship Chilo Hollis sailed from Bombay Goth Jan for New
York.
Schr Hawatha Disney hence at Charleston 2lst inst
Schr Harrison Price Nichols cleared at Savannah 2ls
inst. for GEORGETOWN 8,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From yTaSJninufnn

WASHINGTON, March 25.-General Herran is still
here awaiting the action cf our Government on
tain sections ofthe treaty with New Granada, ne
liens are placed on equality with those of that
Republic.
The amendment to the Cass- Henan treaty which
Bogota before the adjournment of the New Grana-
dian Congress.
Mr.. Sickles denies that he had employed an ex-
perienced corps photographers to report his trial
for publication in pamphlet form.
Private letters from distinguished source in
Paris state that Monsieur Lerapeur, the French
exMinister of Mexico, will go to Nicaragua, NOM
nally in the interest of the Belly Canal Company,
but really as the Agent of Napoleon with reference
to the securing to French citizens the right to en-
ploy Asatics and African apprentices in mining
and agricultural enterprises.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
Especial Despatch.
The Columbus Convention.

COLUMBUS, March 25.-The Railroad Convention
remained in session last night until very late hour
The vote providing for Convention at Dayton,
next week, to fix the rates of freight reconsid-
cred, and committee appointed to ascertain the
differences between the rates by rail and water and
all rail. On motion of Mr.. Garrett, resolutions
were adopted, allowing each through line between
competing points to charge 81 less per passenger
between New Y ork and Western points on those
trains whose schedule time shall not be less than sc
hours between New York and Cincinnati. A good
feeling prevails in the Convention, but very little
has been accomplished beyond the adoption of the
time table, as telegraphed last night
The Convention adjourned late last night after
adopting time table and freight schedule the latter
very slight reduction from former rates. The dele
gates separated in good humor and general dispo-
sition to consolidate Western railroad interests.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26


BosToY, March 24.-Shp Shooting Star, from
Portsmouth for New York, in tow of steamer w.
H. Webb, struck on Tuckernuck Shoal at O'Clock
one on anchor to Keep the Ship from drifting further
on. The cable parted and the ship swung round
striking the anchor and knocking a hole in her
bottom. She was drawing twelve feet when she
high water. At O. clock, A. NJ, she had eight feet
water in her.
The W. II. W Webb arrived at New Bedford to-day,
for steam-pumps and men. The steamer Island
Home, from Nantucket, put q men on board of her
last piubt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
Purchase of the Honcock mansion

BosToN, March 24.-ln the House to-day, the vote
rejecting the bill to purchase the Hancock Mansion
was reconsidered. 1t was then amended by pla-
cling the matter in the hands of the Governor and
other State officers, and Secretary of the Board of
Education, giving them the power to make the pur-
chase, if they deem it expedient, and providing
that the house shall not be used as Executive
mansion. In this shape the bill passed to third
raadinr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26

President JUAREz.-A correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune gives the following sketch of
Juarez, the Constitutional President of Mexico -
"He was born, fity-three years ago, in mountain
ous district of Southern Mexico, and is by blood a
pure Indian. His father raised few sheep and
CATTLE and gained scanty subsistence by the sale
of their skins At twelve years of age the young
Juarez ran off to attend fair, and being afraid
ashamed to return, he hired himself to a mule dri-
yer, from whose service he passed into the service
of wealthy Spaniard, who, pleased at his intelli-
gence, caused him to be taught to read and write.
Still retaining the favor OF his employer he was sent
to the College of Oaxaca, and having chosen the
profession of the law, which the revolution had
opened to men of his caste, he rose rapidly to the
head of his profession, and. with the triumph of
Alvarez, was made Chief Justice-from which post
he passed to that Of the Presidency. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
SALES Ar ruG BALTLMoRE sTOCK BOARD
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
4


In New York to-day Virginia Gs advanced \; Missouri
6's a; New York Genital b Reading q; Gaena and
Chicago q; but Erie declined 4 Cleveland and Toledo
K; Michigan Southern, and Michigan Southern guaran-
teed 4 each; Rock Island 4; and Harlem &. Canton
and Illinois Central bonds sold at yesterdays rates. The
market for all stocks closed weak.
About $2O00OOin in gold will probably go by the steamer
frorl New York to day.
The of the Banks in the four principal cities
of the Union in which weekly repartS made, shown
by their last statements. is as follows:
Loans. Specie. Circul'n. Deposits.
New York Mar 10 $2. 9i3 256i3ls3 7.Gi3 S64i 93
Boston, March 81, 5Sl52Ite 62s,5ls 6,22ao l4,S8O7
Philada March 81. 25iSal Gl3539 2.2355l IG,s99S;6
" Orleans, March u 229ii575 6,S2S0 l25Sl,89 25.i66
Total....... s235525I 52t6.SH o.,,2a3l3 1isG32S2
Last week.. S2 l3i2t 5lGl>152 22G1l SI5 i9376220
The New York Herald of to-day says:
The Calena and Rock Island Railroads will prob ably
both show slight falling of this month. The Michigan
roads will do about we'll this year last the Southern
may perhaps show trng increase but at present the
state of the country roads operates against all the lines
silly story about the Southern directors having agreed
upon per cent dividend in August has found its
way into of the papers. The facts are that when
the subject of the dividend the guaranteed taken
up at the meeting in December last it considered
that propose pay dividends while the earnings
of the road continued to decline, impolitic. The
whole subject was, therefore, referred committee.
which committee has not yet reported Spectators need
apprchend any mine being sprung upon them yet
in the shape dividend the guaranteed The time
will come when dvidend-not of ten per cent but of
the whole due the guaranteed at ten per cent
per annum since its creati0n-m|S be declared in
shape other but this will not happen, in all Probab
until of the parties who have the power de
clare the dividend, have taken due care of themselves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26

White ugar-A...................9 OK cents per lb.
do. do. B..................,
Yellow do. C................... ~ "
STAvES.-We hear of no transactions this week in
Slaves We quote R. O. HID. at sl6dl7 for cued and
s2s03O for prime, Il. o. Bb double stuff at $253o, do
single do: at SIS ais W o. HID at so, and W.
o. Pipe Slaves at s55G5S per thousand.
SEEDS.-Coverseed continues to droop, and 1t has
fallen off since last week fully 25 cts per bushel There
has been considerable doing in it this week the sales aad
ing up about 200 bushels. 1t opened at s6G637H for
prime but for the last day or two has been
selling at 75d612H for ordinary to good, and So 5
per bushel for strictly prime lots and the market loT II
been through the week good inquiry and we note sales
400 bushels at 90 81 25 and S2374 per
buShel.
SALT-We continue to quote Liverpool Salt at 90 cts.
for Alum l35 cts. Marshall's and jeffrey
narcys fine, and $50 cts per sack for Ashtons do ana
Turks Island do at Is cts per bushel aoa and ~ cts
SYRUPS.-Baltn Refined Syrups still selling
at the following rates. viz As cts for Sugar House. S cts
Tor Golden, and So cts, per gallon for Extra Golden
SPlCESSpces quiet but steady at previous rates,
and we quote Pepper before 9A 0 cts Pimento at
IA cts Cloves at 1O4 oil cts; Cassa at 30G32 cts
East India Ginger 54 cts; Mace 47l150 cts j.,
and Nutmegs at 65tG6S cts per Id for No l.
STARCH.-stareh is steady at 5AG16 cts for Western
PEARL cts for West Philadelphia; 6k cts for Oswego
and 6G16H cts per lb. for Duryea's
S0Ap-There is something doing in Soap but the mar
ket for it is not active We quote CASTLE 10 all cts
Chemical Olive at 6G7 cts, and olene at 7k(as% cts
TOBACCO.-There has been scarcely any demand for
Tobacco this week. but the receipts of ali kinds are be-
coming heavier The only sales of Maryland have been
in small lots within quotations. which are as follows.
ground leaf $780, better descriptions ditto at
S5(G6; common to good crop at S4(I$7, and finer quail
ties at 81 5oal1 We hear of sale OF about 100 hhds
Ohio but prices for this description of Tobacco not
yet established. 1t is expected that there will be
movement in it next week We hear of nothing doing in
Kentucky Tobacco and continue to quote new croI
lugs at S5d5.50 common leaf at SEQ $3.50; good do
s76SS50, and fine choice at $e(1$l2 The inspection.
Of the week 2o4 hhds Maryia-d, 4a1 hhds. Ohio
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
tflonetatp mo Commercial Rtbietu.

BALTIMORE, March 20, 1901
The transactions in Stocks this week have again been
light the total value of the operations at the Board being
only about 900 As usual business done has been
mainly in Railroad shares. Both Baltimore ana ONO,
and Northern Central fell off in price at the opening OF
the week but within the day twj both these stocks
have improved slightly The sales OF Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad add up about 800 shares at from S5S4 to
s5S regular way and SsH to SO buyers option 60 days
and it closed to-day $5S& bid S5SA asked regular way
In Northern Central there has been activity and
the sales reach about 5000 shares Prices have varied
very little and of the sales have been made at $ls4
@lS7 cash. and SIS SRGl9 tine. This stock left off to
day at Sls3 bid S1SB asked regular way. The ransac
actions in Loans have not been heavy The only sale of
City SIS reported of 81 100 1905 at so exdiv
Gcnd and the sales of Railroad bonds include 900 Bal
timore and Ohio 1855 at 81, $1,000 do. 1855 at S6
So 900 Northern Central 1855 at 67hd6s, the closing
sale being at GIN, 1000 Northwestern Virginia first
mortgage bonds 9OH a9O2 and So 500 do second mort
gage TO- For Bank stocks there has been fair in
qury and the market them continues firm. We note
sales this week c G6 shares Farmers and Planters at
$27kG274 IL shares Mechanics at $40 70 shares Ci
zens at S T. 50 shares Howard at S94 and 20 shares
Bank of Commerce at S2+2s.
The money market has tightened up somewhat within
the last few DAYS and we remark slight advance since
last week the discount rates Strictly first class paper
still goes at per cent but it is much more difficult to
place it this rate, than it last week. We have
heard of negotiations of prime paper at per cent
The banks dscountng rather less freely than they
were and there is consequently paper offering
the street. We quote call loans with Railroad stock
collateral at Ia per cent.
The foreign imports at this port continue to be large
a considerable falling off this week in the
amount of the exports The imports for the week ending
on Thursday amount in value to $3SS606, $3l5,l1S of
which amount composed of Free and $734SS of duty
paying goods and the exports for the period to
SOS against S2l9 l last week. and S9OSS for the
corresponding week in 1858.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, MARCH 25th.

SHIPS
s fSE 35s asPs$fS& Boninger
&a95 Geosst s2%s for sssy ssH
Faaoatn FT Esm Be4ry sRs caabf Hr5nS. Ng
John, John Bryant yR Gardner, GallaO-BarTill Mqr
Leila, I1aineei, Rotterdam-B. N, Hodges j., '
ks%%sF E2$sF
Rival, Kelly, callao-Barrill i NM Mlgr.
Ann2 f St. oe9 r d a Ps2te
Caysier Fsrra Rio de JaneiTo3Jas Hooper Sons.
CHESTER &tkns for iFsfshtSIsslsn Rogers gers '0
E Bek 5oas FshsSS RSSh Sc Buck
Linw9od, clements, Hayana2B Buck sons ntA '''7'
PaFsut PaF!n sanSld Ms9 FSfSs1insmssfF
Sophia; Jones, Rio de Janeiro-L. Jones.
s: il. Waterrnao, Baker, Hayana-Morrel Randall.
Warren - for freisht-TKR KREAs khsads Son
J. " AGpegarth Collins $. Jaso-W. APplegarth Son.
Canada, f9mp, Toms (CIiiil- fitzgerald, Booth ( CO.
BIfstG Bes 6oSy Rsynoas Franfa Ks5a hnS G. Hand ScO
Eadog9s, Haskell cardsn2s1 b; MqrreI Randall
fsS dH SeffaSR nd s5 ssaks9g Gray
John + Rho2ds, Charlest8n-Chas, ION Psndergast.
Sorthman, Land, C6arles stqRNchas Psndersast.
Facstins, Rogers, Cari6bsan sew Rheads Son ''H'
tnion @ @ sfae FoSWy @ a @E@ Eogs5 e Reese
Andromede, Rowland New ork@D S- J. Foley Bro.
Ada Frances, Coombs, Franklin, La-Kelsey & Gray.
Anna Shepard, Dickinson, Galveson-S. G. Hand 4 Co.
Brazil, l1oweS, -. master
Chas Gaskil Mariner, New Orleans-W, Rhoads & Son.
ID. n Richards, StlttOn Franklin, Las. G. Hand Co.
Elizabeth Bowcy Q}r.) Roy, Wmot Ms.
Emma Amelia, Harding, Boston-W. Rhoads Son.
Il. Smith, Chase, Boston.
Florida, Tall, Charleston-C Pendergast.
Galena, Waite, Sagua La Grande-jas. l. Fisher Sons.
Harper, Hartman, Observation-Disclosures Bros
Hugh W Fry Marshall for freight-W. Applegarh Son
Jas Madison, Benson Franklin, La Travers Mitchell
John II. Travers, Wilmington, n C.Travers Mitchell.
j, +. MOOSOu, Crawford for frenlt-W RhOalS Il Son
J. r. Conover, -. New York-W Rhoads Son
Jane G. Patterson, Hand, Boston -Morrell l. Randall.
Lizzie Maui, Henderson. Charleston.
laPlata, IIutchinS, ST. Marys-Heslen Rogers.
Mary A. Taylor, Basset, New Bedford.
Mignionette, Snow, Norfolk-W. Rhoads 4 Son.
Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston-Heslen Rogers
Ornoco Arey, Franklin, Las. Iurlbut
Perd, Thomas Rockland
Samuel Francis, Brown. New York-Dunnock Weatherly
Seaman. Lank, New Eedford-W. Rhoads Son.
Union, MallowS, BuckspOrt-C. kidder
Wln LII Rowe. Mi.cainS Pnrtlamh-it .Iac,snn & ca
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The Governor has We
toed the bill passed by the Legislature granting
and Chestnut streets The Legislature, however,
have passed it over the veto; but this action the
City Councils have rendered nugatory by appro-
wing the bill passed year since by the Legislature
giving the privilege to other parties
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
Canadian Parliament.

noration Of the TransatIantic Telenranb Comnanv
has been introduced in Parliament by Hon. Mr..
Dorion. 1t provides for line from Quebec via
Labrador, with capital of 81 900, 900, which may
be increased to S5.0O0O00 The work is to be COM
menced within 'one year, and completed to Labra-
dor within three years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
[ From the Ne'0 York Papers. ]

The Expected Steamer
HALIFAX, March 25-6 p. Mp to this hour we
have tidings of the steamer due from Liver
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26

Nor So.-The story that the President of the
United States took occasion to visit Daniel E.
Sickles during his current confinement in prison
here, is untrue, learn from party who
knows the fact beyond question. The story that
the President has written sympathetic letter to
Sickles is also a cdnard of the same character
We feel sure that no communication whatever has
passed between the President and Mr.. Sickes since
the killing of Key Wash. Star.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-26
Tota...... s2S5.5l2l5I 5i26,S 3a3l3 1isG032S2
Last week.. s234 3i2. 5i&l>,1j2 20SI5 li93I6220
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH %


ALCOHOL The only transaction of consequence in
Alcohol that have heard of this week is sale of 200
bbs. Western 95 per the for which kept
private We still quote at IS per gallon. Alcohol
selling in retail lots G 55 So and SIS 60
per gallon for 50 per cent.
ASESAshes steady at s. 75 per 100 lbs. for both
Poland Pearl but there is nothing of doing
in them SO Ear advised.
APPIES.-Grccn Apples selling at $3.50G4 per bb
and quote Dried do at 81 25Gl2 80 per huse Dried
Peaches may he quoted at SO 25G3 so per buShel
ALE AND P0RTER.-We have change to note in
the ratss for these articles and still quote Scotch Ale
in puts at Fl 60 kdl75 and London Porter and Brown
Stout in pintS at Sl62H (d1.75 per dozen
BARK.-Quercitron Bark is dull and the market for it
is very irregular. Prices range at from SIS to "a
per according quality. There is little nqui-
ry for it. but hear of sales having been made this
week.
BEESW WAX.-Becswax is firm at 33IG34 cts. per h.,
but hear of no sales being made.
BREAD-Bread dull but steady at the previous rates,
viz for Navy, AZ cts. for Pilot and 59 cts per
lb for Water Crackers, less the usual discount.
COTTON-Thc demand from spnners this week has
been fair the sales amounting to about $50 bales ordinary
good mdlling Upland and Gulf at prices within the
range quotations The market closes with but lit
tie inquiry hut holders quite firm with rather up
ward tendency in rates, which, however, con
tinue to quote last week. The stock hand eStma.
ted at 2SG0 to 5000 bales but it difficult place it
any certain figure. We still quote:
GRADES. UPLAND. WESTERN.