davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
A Good Speech.

Tho speech Of Mr.. J9An e. C4iagclf Of
East Mlehias. Delivered At larlHs Hall on
Friday evening last. vas acknowledged by
all, to have been enc Of the bsst Of the cam-
plign. HeraHea Is IL trumptts, Mr.. {.
has Won for hims If S5llen opinions. Ills
agreeable y3ies AMI manner. the heart and
soul which be throws into lis eanse. added
t. rul practical common sense and Logical
argument make him popular and effective
speaker.
Believing al. th9.s small and unworthy
arts of Tie lsml5 que, aud avoiding all cap
icqp and a..l7, he appetls directly L tbs hon
Is; coa,ieaon- and manly sentiments IF has
hearers. siNia- them uuauswsrabl, reasons
for the Political faith which IS within them
TIE first hour Of his speech was devoted u
a review Of that Of Hon. f. b. Schn45el,
and w venture 10 affirm tat every Republi-
can prs, mt was entirely satisfied that Doug
las crack speaker was 4 pitiable failure
Seen through the encLautment Of distance
and magnitigd by constant pulling, the great
Pennsylvania orator doomed up like some
wonderful being to whom the epithet Of
..godtle,' employed by his followers, was not
inappropriate but when Mr.. {. touched his
wild aud faueilul creations with the wand Of
truth aud common sense, they vanished into
thin air ami lie grea; magician who raised
them sank 70 a visionary and a fanatic Il
we may be allowed to particulars. that
which pleased Us NEST ia the speech Of Mr..
6 was its moral tone The great political
question Of the day is also great neral
question. Politicians, outside o. the Repab-
lean ranks ignore il. Douglas daes'n: care
q whether slavery iay1tel Up or down. =
70 him, il is a matter Of the surr4mest in
difference Men with consciences, VIC ask
You, is this ri5tt3 Aasw + u; tn Poll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE,

tN-rNF, : pt.5 l,'io
NJ. Na.q=r Ii Is reported lore tia,
votes Of a mix nature are - l., eircula,el
at tle coming election. csa;.tinif., among
ether Democratic names m.Xel with Ecpul-
lean ohys, That Of tbnles y. Cate Of tins
town for senator Mr. C.te il i pleasant
nei- ht5r and an agreeable associate, but in
voting Tor man NJ must look at political
urineiples-not mere social qualities. lie
was formerly member Of tie Wing party,
hut or three yeaf- past has I'll the entire
Democratic t. het, anl now supports Doug
las and Smart. llral,oeAtss all the extreme
Pro slavery doctrines Of the 50 call, psa1s--
racy, and ~ Kepub.ie4n c.tu vote for lin
without proving false to the principles he
claims 10 hold most dear.
Oar own c4pd.I.t.-Jyda Bridges, to
be sure, a mud sill, - !. greasy mechanic. -
one d that class whom llerschgiI Y. John
son would have owned by capital bat ne Is
well known to ali who have taken any rirt
in the political Affairs Of our STATE ana clun.
~ a. man Of Itinelle and 5l uaswcl,ius
honesty,--a :. Republican ir5ul the Ia -
an earnest advocate oi the eauss OF Free
Speech, Free Labor and Free Territory.-a
natural enemy 10 all will-c.ti.ln, whatever
form or namc=it may ss,ume That such a
man should lose even oas Republican vote.
through any feeling Of local Or personal zeal,
ousy, would be cats, lor regret and i. Is to
be hoped that every one viii examine their
ballots, and SIC t'.at no bogus votes. Oh winch
Democratic names are substituted for his aud
those Of other pod Republicans, arc passed
oil upon them
/ may be interesting to your reader, to be
informed that one Of our leading Bsll and
Everett men,-a delegate to the Portland
Convention, AZ which Blrne, wa. nominated
iar Governor IA il" no fusion platform -
@as very active ia drumming ap people to
attend . meeting here au saturday last, al
dressed BY the Douyhss orator, Marshall of
kentucky "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Emancipation: British West
India Islands.

1t my sem, to sJme, right and proper T.
pass from dil4t.ng upon . t..ii corn. :" large
pigs, =. nod crops" and cut worms, to
that Of Smelling te4rs over tie disastrous
effects of British Emancipation but the IA
ti5nale Of tie thing IS net - clear to all =
W one without large share Of the prsiu-
dices Of ! In Randolph, could ever under
stand Why he would = 50 FAR to " kick Il
sheep" hpt when it Is unaerst51. that
back Of ali tdis prejudice, lie eoncaalal the
strong motive OF interest. sectional interest,
and an obinse moral ssnse which judged
man by lis accidents merely, the riddle is
an~aleed
Some writer, If not Mr.. SsAnabel, one who
has appropriated bie statistics, occupied some
space in the columns Of the Fa-mv last
week ia al ATTEMPT to snow the disastrous
Elects Of rr.ei,A Emancipation, and in
snccting at the li,cs man. This statement
d the commercial statistics i. 50 partia1 and
uaf1ir that we choose u bazttw few mo-
mcnt> to the subject, though not Of iniuaIi-
ate iutereat at tais particular moment.
\ comparison Is given Of thcsire7 Island,
# jamaica and Fritia5 GaiHau4, while tbert
are eighteen Of these Islands aaa they ar
all at this time in comparative f2urlshin-
condition, except pefiafs, these two. Aal
these, from the most reliable information,
arr sraIaally recovering fr5m state II dis
trcse arising lr5m number Of causes. \
writer in the Edmaary4 Reeiso for April,
ls52 gives an eitbYrita and thor ush state
ment Of tie effect. Of emancipation On the,
Islands, backed up BY statistics anl otIieil
Rapa,s We give sd h extracts is our lin
Is viii allow.
Lati, be understood, then, that .he.c Is
Lands, previous t, emancipation, the &l,t Of
July. lss4, were a d.ploraHe c5n.li,Ian,
and bad to be b5lsterel up by repeated aets
OF Parliament. Lord Chan3.,, IA ls30 pre-
scented PETITION from the West India mer-
chants and p'aalls, sattius forth " the ez-
IRENE distress ander which they labor, am
he declared IN bis speech that i. was not pos
sl6lr to bear up against such pressure much
longer. Ia.g are re%'msd to a stair in tetist
+ they are Obliged, earnestly, to solicit relic
from Parliament. Mr.. Bright said. . the
distress Of the West India Colonial body L
unparalleled in the country, and many fam
lies were fsa'S,rd IT, aaSahh ps42r4. Re
member tAat tEiswAs under slavery, immedi
atrly preceding the freeing ct the saves, AM
when the -. labor Of the Negro was dir7ete.
am r-niernI Available 5Y tie superior intel
hsenea ii the "A'te man. ae7hdtti7n whiei
thls writer seems 70 sigh for again, y
only shaen slavery It this time have beer
man'.sttn5 It's best fruits, Is having la,
'amF,e ti-ss and ssaps- 10 dos'' but Tia
produces ct erttish slave labor WIS froteete
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Get out the Voters !!

1t the town committees see that all
the Republicans arc at the polls and ear
~ in the day The duty oftown gommit-
tee requires them to sec to this. Ask
every man who has team to % aud get
some enc who lives at distance and has
none. Many 4 one will be busy aud may
think he cannot spend the time. Let all
such remember that Eternal vigilance
Is the price eff Liberty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07

Much has been said Of the Eastern E-eula-
Plus labars for the sick not one half has
yet been told Of tho indomitAhle perseverance
Of tins singular man. lmbGel with the con-
yictian that >crotula IS the parent IF disease,
he has been years engaged in searching the
boundaries Of the earth, tor It's autidote.-
" it'll vast labor has he canyIssad the prod
uets Of sea and land, through both continents
until b. has discovered that combination Of
reme4ltls which expurses the human rot and
corruption from the system. This new iu-
yention We now otter IN oar columns under
tha name Of A4La'S SAGSArAEttLA, although
is virtues are from substances tar more ac-
tive and etieetaal than oarsaEarIlll M
cditfste JOuaai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

ST. JOINS, y. F., opt. 3 Steamship City
of Manchester. from Liverpool Aug. -, and
Queenstown sd, lass 1 Cape Rae at p.
NJ. to day. The t1ll9wiag report # her news
were obtained BY the news boat o. the ASS
eated Press
Garlbald has landed at C,l,bria.
PARIS Ag1. -. Dispatches announce that
serious disturbances had occurred in B,1sili-
eIta.
Several corps Of GArtballiaus Lave landed
and met with success. 1t is not known
whether Garabaldi was present.
The correspondent of the Daily Mrs coG-
firms the announcement that the Glabrians
are in open revolt against the King OF
Naples and in favor Of Glrabalii.
The French Government has abandoned the
project of raising Spain to the rank Of i
great power for the present.
NEW YoRK, Sept. ). The evening editi) n
of the London IimeS of the 18th ult. says a
Sandman lriSatc arrived at tarjo On the 18th.
bringing DR.. Bartan5 vi IA important dis
patches, when Garibalii Issued an order Of
the day stating that be WIS obliged u leave
for "a few days, aud placing Gen. Sirturi in
command OF tie land ami "a forces The
event is supposed t. have peaceful meaning
Adyices from C1ustantinop!e Of the Nth Of
August state that twenty churches and two
converts were burnt at Blalbtc during the
recent Disturbances and the male Christians
murdered and the women outraged. The
Turkish soldiers sent to preserve order u, istea
in the outrages.
The Mussulman population Of Damascus,
as late "a July -. mliut1ineai Il manacug
attitude, and large bodte- of fanatics were
parading the town and demanding the sur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
Send along the Returns.

oeila aloiAS INC hctuiils.
" III our friends send along tho n'turns / y
first cau,ss Iue. - that " can publish full
list for tll- county next weck.
IA. rea. g. "a ~
-fh. EcnnbI.caa. If ca.tiac organized
> Hs.la .Aaasei,s4B Last week. About % ,oin.
a. JLn II. Jae.y W.. ci,,.sI CAPTAIN. LIT
l..sgt.aaot. 4. 4. siasa.. II a. T.. If. raAer. il
=, john Ezrizes standard bpaser. Thomas +.
lit.
.,,-....t....... - h.,
80 ~ -
-, "A'ea 'Hsf VIII Fe's a. = ~" pre- q
Ia ~ .5a-a' i'F J" h5s-2h' II i "eil'
.is'' sue -''-.- - III ~ III
.'ss .it'' 70 81 an ss' '''''' '''7s ''o'S
a''4 ny " ~ ana NJ e''ss u i''A '"ts''et
q s'''siy tAa'f wants
= EastaactSs. ar gou r,aly for the
e5istas: eth M75elay neat Have You dous all
y1u# can tsr y9ur party. your principles and
yo4r country Remember every vote cart
MT only counts Ter Your eAnIilat.s. hut i
! "..'''t''''''' 81 d '''''5 lti'' Pc - sieh
I, 'i.. - ~. '.-is -'''''.''a esuf is'"t'-
pic AMI 5aaf i'54's, 10 your dHt5 latin
my Als''i."'s5
Iae E5tss. sfH is.s.E We call attention t.
ias .hsi'4ssfns=i 1 - tl@sse- y e'se bsf'5a
- - ''9,i'''s' ',.,',
s.--l. quarters.
We have now two good hs;sls, and We beiicyo.
,bey are l. III well lattouiaeI.
". ........t.-....,..f,,..t.,
a., .,,.., 80, ~. r.r.,,a.,t n. t.,,, ~
Y, va5,,,,zf u. tTy..,.a,, H.. IA. am,
va beautifully srfrai ami tho occasion wAs ono
81 l5e4safe.
Ias GaA>o sr'rF ExninrrioS or 'loe.ss,
take. plaes, Al Na@as''. as before STATED ."
N ''a' I5''' '.h' '.'a -i'' Of tins month
;. ,.,.,i..n t.r No. ia,,,r ,.,,..,i, =, II,,s.s
ia MIN, aud viii ,t,T,.. - very ,,r.s at
-.
F5re. uttyar ti,.b..t L.r.-, II, the country
ID.
y company called the IE.mlia Guards
a.. F...., .....l.. ..,.
Thor uniform is sg,l esIs. and rel cap with
Whit. t..r., and ltn.I- TIA. t.r.t,.. ar. In.
H. r.. - y =, - -. -.
+ 49,. IN Tie ,r.,, r,,..hl ;,.i,t ,ta..,,,,n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07

I ..
,','' '''i,'''s ''''' ~ Va -. Ss''''''
u = ~ ,'' ~. =. '..i' Is
''a' va. % - 'a'''i. ''5.'' '''..7 7'''5
e.2h totally abandoned 81 TIE FeAa'H@"r'
20 gro" no''.ns but Wsoa.
from t''e move II VIII be re3atiA. saef ti'at
there was 4 ''i''hs Oh IN tue productions OF
sugar, before emancipation. 1t Is also adj
united That there was a dn9mati'n after
s''''''' t''.'5' '1' '.'si' 'a.Fs arc 'sn.F
aus '''' ~ '.'''7 va ''.s ; -'F.''' AZ
,''.'5.' - ''As .''''.. ~ IL
90 ''4 VI '',i % ''''''st ,'''.''''5il's d '4'
~. ''.'.' 90 ''''' ,','' ''.s'''7 ''''> 'flo-
'.'='s ".ss..a = .''.=s " Z. - as
i+'.'S .'''.' '.''''''7 0" 81 crops.
''.' 80 '' IL '-'.-'- u ''s '''-
''' - WIS -, ''.s 'D' "a.
s,', ., z.,s'i '''.'s '5's y - ihat.s' ID ''s
ei''S'' N'''f7 '1'''' '''s."7 '''s '''i'"i"7
- E'g. ct s 7s 'f'- - ~ TO- 70 lt52, ISL
La, s.> scars a.. a..,@ss1 ,ss ls3'z-l
Ia the SIX years tlat followed free trails.
there was an Increase Of production Of . .2~s.
ST. cwt. upon the previous six years.
In the last two years Of slavery. lsa2 and
ISIS Their, was exported t. Gra4; ErittIn.
alone s.47l,74# cWt. Iatletwo years. l>56
Isl. they exported II Ceea, BHitain al9ae
>.7at.f5l cwt. beside a large trade with
Australia and tie United S,a,-s. In TX
ten q th-se Islands, lawn. out J.uai. u. in
the last six wears # slavery. tiny ,yrs.rtaj
IN an average. .. ee- - rwt af sp.8r
wAiIe in the last f.ur vs,-4 Gr.,, Rr,,.;,
.lana lf,s rr,.rixrd from, tt.srs I ~, ,,I 80.
h.,jJa. III. nov, trad. +, s.rei.-rl Int -.
ieg sst Nautitip<. wber, srlies have laan
aseI u some extent. and Jamaica. which
I,-t,.z t1tf,3a B4rh4d,4. D,m,rie, f,ran.
al, sIaat..rrt. ". - Kits = mi,
: Vincent. Tof.go. TortaIa. Trinidad. Ea-
b,m4S. Denrrar,anJ B,,bi,, and tl,.s. ,r..
a1ret m lS5--r.--. 10 .II> evt= If .n.,r
.a..,ia.. Ia. 80 in The I..f tIr.s var. If
.I5yarv FIN wort ~ r,,n ,z,,n an ~.
w..,t Ia4;.,s 800, .r.,,.,;., has i,ar,..,..i
from , -. ,so ,,5l,1s ,5na5r slavery :, 4
T.! or, ...,1i4rs n51.r r.s..I5,
J..,,i-, sin rar,.fas 3.,=r..z.,, - y,.a.
extent, anI has MT shown that elasticity that
otbers Of the Island, have bat there must
lie reasons FIR this, and such as are not obsi
oa> at first sight. Let US examine some Of
the causes lr the mncb talse3o Of defr.ssians.
lst. in l>t54#a fri@btful aartb9aa q visited
the lawara gr,ap. oat of L. sugar mill.
in Antigua H. were DESTROYED. \ thirI Of
the houses in : Jim wsrs lsyeI.d t. the
q 4nnl. ~ a hurricane followed <5onaftsr
ag1 the dana "a done - sQ-lr canes was
u5prsral ~. tL-rs were 4 series Of
.1r5o5.I,. os.nrr;,#. f#r sa,ao v4,rs oat n
f.a IN the rr..s ., sa,ar consequent ur.5n the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
How RPHRAIN SUCKED $1,000 PER
NEAR FROM THE GENERAL GOV
ERNMENr WITHOUT REfU KNING

When Erhraijn was Collector at Belfast
lie had attached 10 the Office what Is known
as AN Aid to the Revenue The whole
duties of the Office literally amounted Ia Moth
iug except the drawing al salary of : l2no
per year for the private pocket OF +.
X Smart, or the support Of u l4rtiz'n news
PAPER IN which to ualign and traduce better
s,en than himself. Aud yet wth tits black
spot on his political record, q, comes forward
as - State Ref1rmer en- the brass u
Ephraim - haapbe Joa.aaI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07

II. ,lse students Of Bawdoin College are
ali for Douglas US Mr.. Smart stated IN one
Of the back towns, they are evidently not al
taF Smart. Yours. JUNIOR.
B1wIoin College. SPIT. 3, lS60.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07

IN voting for the Republican candidate Tor
Governor, be suY. that the J'oaor j. at the
md Of tic nAms-IskAEL NASIIBUEA,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
VERMONT srATE ELECTION.
Glorious Republican Victory

Fairbanks Chosen Governor by twenty
Thousand Majority.
Vermont has dome eloriaualy - day Tie
vote thus far received, and comprising about
oae-sixth oi the whole popular vote of the
State, Indicates an increased Republican ma
jlrity Of $500
Fairbanks Is chosen Governor by 10000
majority.
Set us down for sc 200 majority for Lin
colin in November.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07

FISHERMEN! Remember that Mr..
Douglas, the Democratic candidate for
President is on the record against the fish
ing bounty and your interest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS,

l5-The LHs~ofh Imericdv
viii be furnished for 30 cents for
six months. Begin at any time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-07

VII cur friends send along the r,turns y
brst cauNes Hner - that W. can publish full
h,t for til- county next weck.
liiHl t-af. s.. "a ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

is not alone the chief magistrate to whom the
people of New York have to look for proteo-
ton but an official whom the vast number Of a
transitory and still more defenceiess people
foreigners and strangers have to depend upon
for security. The Office of the Mayor of New
York-if his powers were not crippled by the
infamous legislation of a set of petty country
politicians at Albany-would be hardly second
in importance to that of the chief executive Of
the republic; and ii is eminently proper that he
should be enabled to extend sufficient protec-
ton over the immense concourse Of people who
annually come within the exercise of his juris-
diction.
We hope, therefore, that the Common Couu-
ell will acquiesce in the suggestion Of Mayor
Wood to establish bureau for the protection
of emigrants and strangers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11
PROTECTION 10 EMrGRANrs AND STRANGERS

PROTECTION TO EMIGRANTs AND STRANGERS
The proposition Of Mayor Wood, contained
in his message to the Common Council on
Monday, to establish a bureau in the
Mayors Office for the protection of emf
grants and strangers, is an admirable one.
The frauds and swindling to which this class
are constantly subjected in the metropolis is
one Of the greatest blots upon the escutcheon
Of our municipal government; and when we
consider the large number Of strangers,
whether from different parts Of our own coun-
try or from foreign nations, visiting New York
during the year, the necessity for the protec-
ton of such parties is at once obvious.
Probably the number of strangers temporarily
sojourning here for different periods throughout
the year is equal to the resident population of
the city proper-that is to say, nearly nine hun
dred thousand. The Mayor Of New York, then,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

element upon the planters Of the South, the
and West They will gather the opinions Of all
sorts of men, and will place them clearly and
is.telligently upon the record. Their reports
will be entirely unprejudiced and dispassion-
ate, and they will describe things as they are.
In the present state of affairs, the value
Of such communications can hardly be over
estimated. The HERALD Reporters may do more
towards preserving peace on this part of the
earth, and good will among men, than all the
cOlporteurs and missionaries ever sent from the
metropolis into benighted regions. We ask
only that our Special Reporters, who will be
properly accredited, may have free access to all
facts and statistics bearing upon the questions
which they may examine, and that they may
be treated with the courtesy which obtains
among gentlemen, and which is nowhere bet
ter understood than in the South.
We present to-day the first instalment of our
correspondence, in the shape of several very in
teresting letters from the States of Pennsylva-
MIA, Wisconsin and Illinois. We have also q
timely letter from New Orleans, describing the
present aspect of trade in the Queen City Of
the South. The letters from Pennsylvania and
the West will be found to contain some curious
political speculations. Our Special Reporters
are at work, and we shall lay the results Of
their Investigations before the country with all
possible despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

ESGrlu OPERA IN CAInoRSiA.-Thc New Orleans Eng.
lsh opera troupe, Of which Miss Rosae Durand the
prima donna, had, the 10th Of December concluded
Of hundred and twenty nights in San Francis
and the interior cities The Mcssrs Lyster managers
of the company returned to the Eastern States by the
Atlantic and will 60 70 Europe to engage artists
The company, thus reinforced, will commence a new
at San Francisco in the spring The first
was q very successful one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

FRENCH OPKRA AT AoSTEAL-Mr. Sage, late director of
the French theatre In this city, has organized French
opera company for the Provinces, with the pquan Mile
Darcy as the premiere chdntdn The first representations
Of this company will be given almost Immediately at the
Theatre Royal, Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

LOLA Mosrxz AT DEMONSTRATIONS Lola Montez will
deliver Der celebrated lecture upon Fashion,, at Odd
Fellovs' Hall Hobokan, this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

TO the Legislature on the subject Of altering the act
establishing the Board OF Ten Governors. Much
warm discussion originated with resolution re.
curing members to present bills for liquors. wines
and segars personally incurred by them at the pub
lie expense to the Board for approval The Board
finally agreed to curtsn the expenses Of each mem.
Der for " Refreshments" to $3.50 year. The nun
Der in the institutions now ia sl4s an increase of
l6G during the week
The apparatus for the time ball to be placed on
the Custom House is nearly completed, and is in
process Of construction by the Messrs. Chester.
1t is q curious circumstance that during the pre-
liminary and necessary examination In the attic Of
the Custom House a large room was discovered
under the roof to which there was hitherto no ac-
cess. and which now will be advantageously occu-
pied by the Collector in storing away oil the old
useless documents Of his department.
The sales OF cotton yesterday embraced about 100
bales The market closed with stesdiness, the basis
OF &c. for mddng uplands. The receipts at the ports
succ the fs Of September last have reached 600
over one half OF the whole crop u 1869 &c.
against 1881 bales Tor the period In 1862
1i4s 900 in 1858 The exports September l. 1869,
have reached 226 bales against oo5 600 for
same period last ear and 6B4 900 1863 Tue stock on
hand 600 bales against 10000 last year,
and 607 goo in 1858. The value Of the crop n
$4,000, already received in market, at the
rage value OF 1Itsc. per Id. or, $50 per bale,
the large Of Sis 400 600; and the value
OF the 900 bales exported the average price
amounts TO SCI 10000 Flour heavy, aud bust
moderate, while State and Western brands closed at
decline OF about cents per barrel Southern -four
in good request, while prices unchanged. Wheat
was heavy and sales limited. Corn also dull aud
heavy. Pork lees active, and buoyan sales Of
made at SIG rs $40 81 ans OF prime, at sll rs
81 80 Sugars firm, and sales of hogsheads
limited Abou. $500 bags Manila soId for refining
private terms Coffee steady with moderate sales
The stock Of Rio embraced 81 900 bags, with IS $50 mats
and o2o bags JAVA and s5,ols packages Of all kinds
combined. Freights steady aud rates unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

From Havana 10 tho steamship Quaker Chy-E Pater.
son, Captain HERMAN. Z Johns, Lewis Acantaid
saazI. @ 0oulding, W wilmot JOHNSON, II Denny,
Miss Herring
From savspnsb IN ,be steamship Flcds- Captain Harris
TEN, IN Mira epauldne Miss Linny hacker Warden,
Mrs Hoy and i've children, Mrs Tu,hl Mrs Baker Nor
Ter, Stern Fullerton, Mss Pierson Miss White, Las.
and child. n Facl, Stevens, W Nelson, A TODD A q
Foose Mr. Hunter, Mr. Cullen Blaney, Jas Field Ran
som, Cody Dicky, A Moser VI Barstow, L Norris
Mr. levy j udepdaie-and 2l 10 the seersre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

For Liverpool in the steamship North Britou from Port
snd-Kessrs Bopneh William Morrey, Joseph Bicxnx
Francis hAper Mr. Holt wife and child Joseph Norheeen
PecheI and Chares kimer, OF New YORK; Colonel Halo
wife three dAughte eoverness servant
children, and NJ Leyinssson, OF boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

BARNUNs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy-Anev
uoou-Ticar ROPE AscENsioN-ALL THAT Cutters MOI
Com. Eveuing-Tcnr Rorg Ascxssios-ALL THAT GILT
TERs Is Mon 0oLD-CAHP At CuALoNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-11

BRYAETs MINSTREI.S, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway
ByRLEsasEs, soNGs, DANCES, ac.-DAMoS AND PrrniAs