davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

APPOINTMENT OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon,
and the members recently appointed by the Common
Council took their seats. The following Standing
Committees for the ensuing year were then announced
by the President Mr.. &. r. Smith:
on School Rou'e-Ms'sr Harris johnson, Psuding sui'
van, Howe, D. Bergen, Booth $780,
Mesns Bun, Dunham Cocks Hunter, Whitney, O.
Field, Murphy
School B1ot-Messrs. Rodnsn Burnham, McCoskey, KEEL
sey Sparks Thorne, Sprague
fsaeh1s-Mes.s Howe, Whitney, whitlOck, 7. W. Field,
Iar~Mesrs Parsons CspweI, sprague.
Muso-Nessrs. BInkerhof, Booth, Perry, Hibner, r. @.
Sspphes-Messrs. Eorhrup, Phelps, P. @. Bergen
LiJroyk-Me.srs Thorne fisAe Smith Sesbury, Hall.
Erening SehOo-Messrs. Bsys, Lambert, Perry, Norhup
Crowe Bellir gbsp1 Eastman, kelsey Phelps Whit!ock
Normal SesOei-messrs I. w. Field, Howe, mcCloskey,
Ezamiaai On'~slesus Hunter, McDemOtt, Fske, D. Ber-
Cedsnfiss- Eastman HIbnOr Stewart Crane John.
Warming and Neutrality-suspicious. Bun, Seabury Brsinsrd.
School No. J. Whtlock Whiting SesbuTy; q d. Bergen p.
O. Bergen Fiske; BIinkerhoa Howe, Lambe Bainard,
Johnson, Eestnsn Parsons Booth Sesbury Kelsey Me-
Dermott. McClokey Thome, Howe, Beinghan Rodman,
Fiske Smith Pandng McDermott Crane TO- g. Bergen,
Fske d. Bergen H. Hunter Psuldins Crowel H. Lambert,
White, MeCsbe; 10, Cspwel Durham, Sullivan IA, Harris,
ROd%ap Msc@bs U.s. Bays Goci: sPrsgus t. BUR- j Ia
f. W. Field 10 Northup sparts Hbson 20 Field Sparks
Nothup a. IIibson, johnson, Branard r. Perry MarRhy,
Bun; % Hall stewart Perry a. Stewart WI y. fie Sssp.
Stewart a. sprague Harris, CspweIi g. Brlnierhof fhep'
Coorsd No l. Eastman sesbury Booth O. Phelps Brinker
tee Of No. l6 T. Committee Of No 49, COMMITTEE o. no
The Board transacted considerable routine ousiess
and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
THE INSTRUCTION IN SICILY.

THE RESURRECTION IN SICILY.
Caribald continued his preparations for a move
ment.
The agitation at Naples had increased. most in
Aammatory proclamation had been issued by the Gen.
tral Revolutionary Committee, calling on the people to
rise.
The French ambassador had been seriously NAL
treated in the streets of Naples supposed by
the Anti.Reform party. He was beaten senseless.
The commssariats of the twelve districts of Naples
were simultaneously attacked and piaged the 28th,
the archives burned, and the agents murdered.
Naples proclaimed in state of siege, and street
assemblages prohibited.
The Government had yielded to the energetic de-
mands of the American and Sandman Ministers, and
ordered the release of the two captured vesses their
crews, and passengers.
The American sloop-of.war Iroquois went to Naples
specially 10 assist the American Minister in his repre-
sensations.
1t is confirmed that the King Of Naples had granted
q new liberal Constitution, the terms already pub
shed. The tri-colored flag had been formally naugu-
rated the public buildings palaces and warvessels
and saluted by foreign ships-of-war.
The new Neapoitan Cabinet had been completed.
Commander Spene is President of the Council; Com
mander Martina is Minister Of Foreign Affairs Signor
Mamma, Minister of Finance and Marshall Lestucci,
Minister of War.
The Neapolitan Government continued its prepare
tons for hostes, the proclamation of reforms not
appearing 20 give satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
TrOt Between Flora Temple and
Ratcheu.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July III, 1851
There was an exciting race on the Suffolk Park this
afternoon The two mile trot between Flora Temple
and Patchen was decided in favor of Flora Temple
after two heats. The first won by Patchen In
ASA A false start commenced the second heat-the
horses continuing around the track amid the shouts Of
the excited multi ude. The second heat was won by
Flora Temple in 5:Il. Patchen broke several times,
but on coming up the home stretch nearly Tapped
Flora when some ruians entered the track and threw
clubs bats, &c. at the driver of Patchen. Patchen
was withdrawn, having changed owners during the
contest The greatest excitement prevailed among the
interested ana much dissatisfaction was expressed at
the result About 3 900 persons were present. The
affair was attended with considerable disorder the ar
engagements being very imperfect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
The Erpnss says that the Republicans of Mis-

The Express says that the Republicans oil MIS-
sour,
In order 70 insure the election Of one Of the Democratic
candidates have no1nnsted Republican candidate Tor Gov
eoY against the Union Better things were promised
II Is sht this course is perseveed in IN regard TO the
electors thst Douglas win carry the State"
--In 1856, the Republicans Of Missouri po'ied
several thousand votes for Mr.. Fillmore, though
they were in good part Germans and ne was the
a. American" candidate. In 1857, they pOlled
their every vote for James S. Rollins, the " Union
Fillmore candidate for Governor. If The Express
gil be good enough to tell us what their reward
for these votes has been, can judge OF the PROB
able truth Of the assertion that better things
<swere promised" this time.
We believe Judge Sample Orr, who is the
4sUpion" candidate for Governor, will be elected,
unless such od-line Wings as Caruthers, Anderson,
Woodson, &C., defeat him by voting for one OF the
Democratic candidates. And we believe nearly
every Republican in the lid Congress District VIII
vote for Rollins, the Union" candidate. Can we
hope for reciprocation in the LIST District!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Express.

PALxYRA, n. Y, July 6, 1850
You may think we Bel AID Everett men IN t' part
Of the country Iasure you we have ana are re! 10 ,
tb;pg a Is honorable TO effect election This county VIII
be at Utica The Union this county are beu
srst Dough-. ue1yey few for LncOln any body but nun "
the talk.
--"This County" is WAYNE, and, as the writer
says nothing of it's aggregate vote fer President
we will supply the deficiency: Wayne VIII give
Lincoln just about 5000 votes, and divide just
about 1900 among his three competitors lhey
may parcel them out TO suit themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

coed, and rid the Government Ct such o1ce.holder.
The speaker believed customs and msils would DO
attended to with less men under Republican raie.
Either faction Of the Democratic party preferred TO
have the Republicans win rather than t6e;f opponents
All interested IN the question Of Slavery 10 the
Territories because any Of us might yet in the preyi
dence Of God, want TO make homes In the Terrific
res Free labor the speaker proceeded TO show could
not thrive by the side Of slave labor. Suppose che
case Of a Democratic blacksmith, who goes down
to South Carolina. He comes 10 his chop one
morning, and finds q bill on the door: " For sale
three good likely baeksmiths, prices 81 600 to 81 $50"
Though irstTate Democrat here he begins 10 feel
little quamish and says "if they sell baetsuishs 20
The Territories were intended for our children and
grandchildren and no 500 5000 who happen TO step
in first sbould have the right TO settle Slavery therei
or what was similar case, to poison the springs and
streams on the ground that they had an equal right
there.
glee club sang:
Free principles shall ne'eT decay,
Republicans shall have the swny,
Our banner q waving In the Fray
Lincoln and Liberty!
Abram Wakeman and James H. Briggs OF Ohio, sub
sequentIy made capital speeches to the assemblage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Richardsoll
Spence Co. report Flour declining tendency but do
Inc al 2T $780, being decline Of ID Whest hrm at full prices
of Tuesday Red. 1Ui10dll White, lli6dRi9 Com de-
clined Cd Mixed quotations at 3ld33 Yellow, 81 oG5l
LIVERPOOL PROVISION Manufacturers. Blgland,
Athya Co., Wakefield, Nash Co, and other authorities
auoe Beef heavy under large receipts Pork quiet Bacon
hm Lard firm and In go1d demand at 81 d596 Taow hrn-
or: Butchers quoted at 53I6a5ic o., -
LIyERPooL PRODUCE MARKETs.-IHe Brokers
Circular and other authorities quote Ashes quiet at 2s3aZ6
for Pots al for Pearls Sugar quiet but steady Coz
fee finn Rice firm % 6Q2 for Carolina Bark dull Phia-
depha 9s Baltimore 49, Fish Oils inactive and unchanged In
price Rosn A. for Spirits TuTpentiae duh
at $751; Tea not materially changed.
IoNDoY MARKETs.-Messrs. Barring Brothers quote
BREADsrrYYs quiet but steady White Wheat Red
81 a53 Flour 3Qfd32i. HoS dull at IS 81 dt3 10 SUGAR
and CoryEK firm. RICE eady LSsEED CAKES In good de-
In bbls 80 ina f2oF srBs on $3.50 e9i Cor OIL tSs
cry TIA declined slightly all sorts Congou nominal
dlE5 TALLow steady ct a5l SPIRITS TuRPESIiFk gun ~
IS d546 BAR SILVER 1si MEXICAN DOLLARS, 32!; AMER
loan EAGLES 1921. nm
LIVERPOOL CorTos MARKET.-Tbe market closed
ON Friday at decline Of Id aud upward chiefly the inferior
sorts There rather activity as holders were pressing
their stocks on the market but prices were nominal The
aes of the week footed G. 600 bales OF which specuos
took ZOO and exporters 900 The sses Friday footed up
10 900 bales, of which taken for speculation and export
The market closed at declining tendency The following
are the Authorized quotations. ,x,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

TENT PREACHING AT THE CENTRAL PARK.-The
Methodists appear determined that religion and lager
and rum shall have fair fight in the vicinity Of Gen.
trial Park, and are about to take the initiative in
preaching enterprise in TENTS at convenient points near
the Central Park. 1t is proposed to preach to the
people who assemble in that neighborhood Sundays,
at various times of the day by various preachers and
in various tongues in this way adapting themselves to
the hearing Of French, Italians and Germans well
as those who speak English only. Active prepare
tons are being made to commence the work immedi.
aely and next Sunday this crusade against sin may
begin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Tuesday, July To, ISbU.
A Douglas Club was formed here last night. The
attendance was large. Resolutions were offered IN
dorsng the action Of the State Committee for Union
Electoral Ticket which after warm and exciting dis
CUSTOM were lost by only Yeas, against 50 Nays
The meeting adjourned at late hour. The Douglas
men resolved on no compromise OF fusion, and
there will probably be two Democratic Electoral
Tickets run.
The Wde-AwalSes met last night and made arrange,
ments for an excursion to Hartford on the 9th 2O0
men and band are to 60. They to have recep-
ton there, and will stay two days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

FIRR Is CHERRY STRRET-SusPicIoS OF ARsoS.-
Last night fire broke out in the stables Nos. g. and
81 Cherry street, but before the flames were extn-
guished the building was nearly destroyed. Loss
about 81 600; partially insured A man named John
WEIGH was arrested suspicion of setting the place
on fire, and locked up IN the Fourth Ward station
House. One horse was burned TO death, the other
animals that were in the stable 1T the time The NE was
discovered having been rescued by tbe iabicnfn and
GrfUen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Five Persons Drowned.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, July III, I86U
On the 9Th inst the Rev. II. Nj. Nichols, pastor OF
the Congregational Church at Minneapolis his wife ana
child. Mr. Cleveland, bis brother-in-law, and two
daughters went into Calhoun Lake for the purpose of
bathing, but getting beyond their depth, all were
drowned excepting two, an infant of Mrs. Cleveland,
ard the Rev. Mr.. Nichols. The sad occurrence has
thrown gloom over the community, where the de-
cased were highly respected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Grind total. .........................a7994a

Even the $4,000, to which England hopes to
raise her present voluntary army, would not figure
creditably beside this table. One man in every
ten of the present able-bOdied of Great Biita MS
male population would amount to 100000 men.
1t does not appear from these facts that English
men are becoming more DESTROYS to take up arms
in defense of their natveand than they be-
fore, the statements of London journals to the con-
trary notwithstanding. According to the careful
statistics of writer in The ATmy and Nary Ga
sette we find the total militia and volunteer force
of England to be, of mill ia so, 100, and of volun-
teer. So 400, making 1850 in ALL OF these, the
writer of The Gazette states that at least 10000
would, from various causes, prove unavailable in
case of need, so that 49, $50 men constitute the
grand total of England's militia and volunteers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Arrival of q SLAYER at Mobile.

NEw-ORLEAss, Monday July y, iooV.
The schooner Clotilde, with l2i Africans on board,
arrived in Mobile Bay to-day. steamboat immedi'
ately took the negroes up the river.
block Of q houses, Of four stones eaeh, IN the
Fourth District, were burned on Saturday Loss
NEw.ORLEAss, Tuesday, July 10, 1860.
The revenue cutter has gone down the harbor to
overhaul the schooner j. b. Taylor, when saied nom
this mort 10 dav for Central America with large num-
Der Of emgrants on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

THE TIRTEKxrH WARD REPUBLIcASs.-Last even
ing hearty meeting Of the Republicans of the Thir
teenth Ward was held at Ondcrdouk Hall, Grand
street. Thomas c. Gould, President, in the chair. AL
though the residents Of the Ward irrespective Of party
were invited be present and discuss principles spirit
Of opposition entered the field. Several new members
were added to the list and free interchange of opinion
upon the details of the present campaign occupied the
remainder Of the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
and adjourned.

RrPup11cAs MEETING AT YoRNILLE.-A large
meeting Of the citizens Of Yorve was held last night
at Norwood Hall, corner of Eghty-sixth street and
Fourth avenue, for the ratification Of the Republican
candidates for the Presidential election. Horace Gree
lev was the first speaker. He reviewed the prcsen
position Of the Democratic party the Slavery ques
tion. In Kansas the champions OF the extension OF
Slavery were the Administration ofice-holders and
the rule held good generally all over, at the presen,
time. They ask "Why don't you stop agtatingi
but how can we have peace while there 10 slavery
Ii Gen. Zach. Taylor had remained President
until this day, we should never have had any
trouble about Slavery in the Ierrtories IN
New Mexico, it was Federal officers that forced
slave holding measures through the Legislature: No
matter about the law, 30 long we have Free-iaoor
Government, we shall have Free-liabor states' IL
wac hc @, utlal win that the Republicans should sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

WELcoME TO HEEsAS.-The personal friends OF
John c. Hesnan, the Benieia Boy, who Is expected
here by the steamer Vanderbilt on fn'ay' Intend 10
give him grand reception, and have chartered Tue
steamer John L. Lockwood, which, with Dano Oh
music and brass gun viii convey them TO SANDY
Hook 10 await bis arrival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
A glee club sang:

The NExT HASGIsG.-Iicks, the pirate, viii be
hanged in public on Bedlows Island, about noon next
Friday, in conformity with the laws Of the United
States The occasion no doubt will be seized upon ~
thousands of morbidy curious people TO witness tho
sraDglng Of this great criminal Already there arc
steamboat excursions advertised, ON which
people have the privilege of seeing the execution, par
taking Of COLLATION., and liquors ad lib, with trip
to the Fishing Banks thrown in to finish the day. Too
gallows viii be erected the green sward, in fun
view of the water the instrument TO be used being the
one on which go many have been executed at the
Tombs. 1t Is probable that the on Friday next
will be one of the most remarkable that ever tram
spired in this city. Tens of thousands Of people will
witness the process of cboakng the wretch TO desth
and the proceedings among the crowd will demonstrate
beyond question the wisdom OF keeping such specta-
ces as private as possible. boat, with Hicks, Mar
sbal Rynders and bis officers board, will leave the
Battery early on Friday morning and only those whose
duties imperativey require their presence, VIII be al
lowed upon the Island. A corps of Marines viii be
on guard to keep the ovid from landing, and to pre-
serve order So far as the Marshal is concerned, We
are assured that the dsagreeabe business will be done
with all due decorum. Hicks maintains bold front.
and seems to be totally Indifferent TO bis fate. He is
daily visited by his wife and the Sisters of Mercy. His
confession is also approaching completion, and accord
ing to that he has mbrued bis hands in the blood Of
hundred men. The prisoner has lost little ieah since
his confinement, and is somewhat paler; but in gen.
eral there has been remarkable change
He is still the same stolid and Indifferent fellow that
he was on the day of bis arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

notwithstanding the larger figures of many recent
statistical tables is short Of 10000. 1t is true tn It
Col Macmurdo declared, at dianer given some
time since to the st. Georges Rifle Corps that
there were 124 GOO registered for voluntary services
but when pushed for particulars he included half
the militia in his estimate. The newspapers count
every regiment at the nominal strength of 500 or
1000 men, when in reality few ever muster on
parade more than 500 or 600. Mr. Sidney Her.
bert, whose position at the Horse Guards entities
him to be an authority on the subject, stated in
Parliament a day or two before the great turnout
in London, that son paper, the force has MAIN
"tained considerable numbers, who, however, can
''not be accounted for, and never answer at roll
"call." The speech in which this passage occurs
appears in the same number of The Times that
chronicles ." the magnificent success of the ma
tional volunteer review. Even the Hyde Park
parade itself furnishes striking illustration of
the exaggerated manner in which the London
Press speak of such matters. The Times of
the goth anticipated that "no less than $4,000
"men would appear before her Majesty" Tom
TAYLOR, writing to Tie Manchester Guardian
from London on the 2lst, says that there were
over 10000 in the Metropolis. Yet the whole
number Of soldiers who passed before the
Queen, according TO Col. Macmurdo, who
would hardly underestimate them, was 1890.
Certainly, this s not very extraordinary army to
be er-iubilant about In October, 1903, nearly
$4,000 native Londoners were inspected in
the garb of volunteers; and, by way of cOmpar
ing British military valor of those days with that
of the present time, we subjoin brief statement
-. =. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Fatal Accident mt Georgetown, O.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday July IU, Io6V.
At Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio, on the Atm
inst, Homer Higgins and Robert Glaze were severely
wounded by the premature discharge of cannon.
On the 9TH, at large Douglas meeting at the same
place the same cannon was prematurely discharged,
Instantly killing w. j. Oursler, and severely wounding
A, j. Bailey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

The SUPPOSED DEATH PROM yIoLEScE.-Ths in
quest ON the body of Mrs. Alice McGee, who died sud.
eDly on Sunday night at her residence in RAILROAD
avenue, in jersey City, was concluded before Coroner
The testimony of Officer Mclaughlin, Mrs. Snath-
ers and several other witnesses went TO show that de-
ceased charged James Gray of having attempted tn
violate her person while lying asleep in her bed ON
Thursday night.
DR.. Qudor testified that he made post norton
animation on the body and found the internal organs
healthy with the exception of the right lung, which ad.
hersd to the ribs About dozen red spots were OBJ
served on the mucous membrane, which might have
been produced by.a few glasses Of liqnor. black
spot nearly the size quarter OF dollar was also
discovered in the upper part of the vagina.
The immediate cause of death, in his opinion, was
congestion of the right lung and bad been fastened by
excitement an exeItion the woman being dsbiltated
in consequence of recent confinement He was of the
impression that force applied over the bowels caused
rupture of the omentum, and this probabya sec
ondary cause of death. There also bruises In va
rious parts of the body and limbs, Of them on the
arm which appeared to have been produced by finger
marks.
At III clock last night the Jury had not rendered
verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

From HAvASA.-Ths steamer Ksrnak, from Hs-
ysna on the it'll aud Nassau the 9th inst arrived at
this port last night The health Of Havana was good
There were scarcely any cases Of yellow fever The
weather fine. Previous to the arrival OF the hsS>
max at Havana there had been great deal OF RAIN
Nassau was healthy and pleasant as usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

The proceedings of Parliament were unimportant.
Notice had been given of a resolution in the Com
mons which would bring to direct issue the question
of privilege raised by the House of Lords in rejecting
the bill abolishing the paper duty.
The report of the Committee on this subject pub
lisbcd 1t merely, as already reported, quotes the
presidents and makes recommendation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

special meeting Of the Board of Education win DO
held this evening. President pro tern. is to be APP
pointed President Curtis having gone TO Europe. Tho
Fourth Ward dismissals will be made the subject Of
reports, both from the Special and the Finance Com
mttees, and there win doubt be some lively dis
cussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Fire i'm woodstock. C.. w.

WOODSTOCK, Tuesday, July III, I6bU.
fire this morning in Dundas street destroyed
Stark's drug store and ten adjoining buildings. Loss
not ascertaned but is fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

The SEVENTH REeixEsr EscAMPNEsr.-As there
has been some complaint at the dust on the road lesd
irg from the Railroad depot on Staten Island to the
Encampment ground, we learn that the Richmond
Club have made arrangements whereby the road will
be sprinked hereafter durrg the stay Of the Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
TuE SAYOY QUESTION

England and Austria lave sssented to the proposed
Conference on the FrancoSwiss question. The latter
protests against the admission of Sardinia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
GREAT AGITATION At NAPLES.
THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR MALTREATEO.
Naples Declared in a State of Siege,
SURRENDER OF TIE CAPTURED VESSELS.
The NeapoIitan Reforms Rejected.
THE FRANCO-SWISS QUESTION.
RENEWED TROUBLES AT PERUGIA.

HALIFAX, Tuesday, July 10, 1860
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia Capt. Stone, from
Liverpool Both ult., via Queenstown July /, has ar
rived at this port, en- route TO Boston.
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from New-York
arrived at Liverpool on the LIST inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
RRAZII.

The Brazil mails of the commencement of June had
reached Lisbon Coffee at Rio $3.50 $3.50 ries for
frsts; stock $1,000 bags. Exports to the United
States since last mail 10000 bags.