davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
How I Made Sorghum ssgar.

! A number Of my neighbors havin,
witnessed my success in making Sol
ghum sugar, requested me to write on
my process for public benefit. If m,
experience is Of any value, we'll; if no
there Is no harm done.
! The sugar / send you is made from
syrup manufactured last fall by MI
John Donnan Of this vicinity. Th'
cane was grown on sandy soil, ant
cultivated as you would cultivate corn
Mr.. Donnan took his cane to Cool
Sugar Evaporator, on an adjoining
farm, to be boiled down. As he onl,
desired syrup for table use, it was made
thinner purposely, than if intended fo1
sugar. Happening to see some Of it il
May last, said it would crystalize, i
made little thicker, and was told t
try it. did so; then set it away il
a room at o temperature Of seventy
eight degrees. In two days time i
was a mass Of crystals, and in thre,
days I set it to drain. The result 20,
see.
In the manufacture ofsyrup no lime
or chemicals were used; and I pu'
nothing into it whatever, when I un
dertook to crystalize it. Had the syr
up been made thicker last fall, aud Sc,
away in room at the proper te,npera
ture, say IS or so degrees, it would
have crystalized just a. well then a
now.
l have been equally successful with
other samples of syrup. The difficulty
is in knowing when it is boiled just
right, before it leaves the Evaporator.
The best test know Of is the appear
ance Of the syrup, when allomed to drip
from the paddle. When it falls in
rather brittle flakes, it will crystalize
at once. When boiled to the proper
consistency, it should be put in con-
ical shaped sugar coolers, with gate
to draw off the molasses, after crystal
ization. When the syrup has crystal
ized it should be allowed to drain 20
or 80 days; then spread upon wood
en- platform, exposed to the SUMS rays
until the color and texture are satisfac-
tory, being frequently stirred mean
while. Sorghum sugar made this way
ought not to cost over two or three
cents pound.-WALrER CARoTH-
HRs IN the Ohio Farmer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
A son OF the millionaire Astor.

/ One who frequents Broadway or an,
Of our fashionable promenades, vii
notice the daily walk Of q gentleman
who saunters leisurely along, followed
quite closely by man, apparently ben
under 70 years, and STOPPING 50 con
stantly as to seem almost to crouch a
he walks. He follows his leader like :
shadow, and goes into all possible
places with his attendant. The feeble
old man is John Jacob Astor, son o.
the famed Astor whose name is identi
fed with the Astor Library He wa,
q bright and promising boy, and till
seventeen years Of age gave promise
Of much genius. Reports vary as to
the cause Of his mental decline; but
the best accounts attribute it to the
mental forcing system, and to the in.
tense study that occupied his early
years. But true it is that he has been
for years . hopeless imbecile, and has
been as much more care than an infant
is, as strong and athletic person can
be. Ample provision has always been
made for all the comfort that he is able
to enjoy. An elegant mansion on l4th
street is his abode. It is fitted mp with
elegance and taste. A yard, compris-
ing an entire square, secures all the
privicy that is needed. Room for
walking, riding on horseback, and for
recreation is afforded. Horses, car
riages and servants wait on his call
The gentleman who has the care Of
Mr.. Astor has long devoted himself
solely to him. He has such command
over him that he can guide and control
him at will, which no one else can do.
Ample compensation is given to the
attendant. He has the house and al
the servants, the equipage and every
thing at his command. Besides lib
eral provision made for him in Mr..
Astor's will, he receives above the
house and living on the sum of $4,000
per annum. But he is not alone m hour.
Sleeping, waking, walking, at home,
abroad, or riding, Mr.. Astor is with
him, makes one at his table, is one of
the invited guests at all places, and in
all his movements follows him. The
family Of Mr.. Astor are very kind and
tender to their relation, visiting him
daily, seeing that all his wants are at
tended to, and in the most scrupuloas
manner carrying out all the wishes Of
the father in regard to one whom he
called in his will, s'his unfortunate son.
~ r Correspondent, Boston Jour
nal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
LAND SALE in IowA.-A rocIam

LAND SALE IN Iowa. proclama-
tion for the sale in November next, oi
one and quarter million acres Of
public lands, in the northwestern part
Of the State Of Iowa, has been issued
by the President. These lands are il
Fort Dodge and Sioux districts, and
embrace some Of the best lands IN thu
State upon the head waters Of the Do,
Moines River.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
MILLINERY.

m R0. wADLEY wishes to inform her irisnds
IVA and the ladies in general ,hst she IN
just received god sssortment Of Millinery
goods, such % bonnsta, hats, ribbons. flowers
invites oil wishes . purchase to give her !
call. work done and bonnets repaired On the
shortest notice and most approved plan
Rooms north east esrnsr Of therublic square
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18

/ It is indeed a "most lame and impo.
tent conclusion to most disgraceful
and iiefarious plot to neuTalize the
voice Of New York in the Electoral
College. 1t is simply precursor Of
the downfall and utter humiliation oi
the fatse-hearted faction that has so
long operated in schemes Of political
villainy under the much abused flag Of
Democracy.-Syracsse Daily yoxrnal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 3.-The
murderers of the two persons whose
bodies were found on the mountain
road between this place and Van
Buren,, on the Sd, were brought here
last night. This morninga large crowd
collected and insisted upon hanging
them at once, but by the repeated ef.
forts Of the fluential citizens the crowd
was finally prevailed upon to allow the
mans capturers to take him back to
the county in which he committed the
deed. It is thought that he will be hung
to day or tomorrow. His wife is in
custody Is an accessory to tho deed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
w-John. C. Heenan,

- John G. Heenan, muscular
prince, has been sued by . New York
Hotel Keeper for the payment Of
4l96,6s for boarding his wife, Ada
Isaacs Menken Heenan. The defend
ant denies Jurisdiction, and also the
relation Of the parties. The case will
come 70 trial in few davs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
II. SCllAEEEER.
~. BOOT AID snoElAKER
BOOT d snoEaAKER

would respectfully announce to the citi-
gems Of lama County, that am now fully
prepared TO do all kinds II work in ray line
TO the entire satisfactionof all customers,
whom ny favor me with their work. Shop
one door South Of j. II. Van Horn srcsi aence.
e1c Corn and Wheat, taken - pay.
MAX REUSCH.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
Rc.0npturc Of 8. NJ. Booth by
the United States Authorities.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 9.-Last
evening Deputy U. S. Marshall Taylor
with the assistance Of one aid, arrested
S. NJ. Booth, at Berlin, in this State.
Mr.. Booth was taken from the Custom
House, where he was confined for a
violation Of the Fugitive Slave Law,
by party Of his friends, on the first
Of last August. He has been in the
State ever since, successfully resisting
all attempts at recapture. He was
siezed while returning from political
meeting, thrust into special train, and
brought to this city. He was lodged
in the Custom House this morning.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
Med1cNl Notice.

Doet. II. Bunce, again offers his service 70
the eitisens Of Toledo, and surrounding coun.
try, % Physician and Surgeon Does Burce.
nmay be found at his Office in J. N. Shank'in 3
Drug Store, from o'clock A. NJ. until NJ
except whom professionally absent. Calls
left with J. n. 6hanklin, viii b promptly
attended 70.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
MILLINERY.

miss 3. l. NASH, wishes TO inform the
VvkLAliss Of this community and vicinity
that she Il now prepared 70 furnish them
with the latest style Of Millinery and Dress
Making Rooms ct Mr.. Nosrcrofts South
East part ef tswa
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18

lWarietg Stenl s
BThe census returns give Wash
ington Territory 5000 population.
WThe mining news from Oregon
and British Columbia is encouraging
| B~"A Sheep in VOLTS Clothing"
An " Old Wing" wearing . Douglas
badge.
~ A rampant Democrat wont vots
for LINCOLN, because, he thinks, if
elected, the Presidential Office would
be Abe~used
D~The State Fair at Sacramento
has proved great success. over
10000 head Of blooded stock were
placed in competition for premiums.
wGov. Morgan Of New York has
appointed Thursday, the cath day Of
November next as day Of Thanksgiv--
ing and Prayer.
eWA douglas editor at the West
avows his antipathy to s.long senten-
ces." He had better leave his party
then. That will get long sentence
in November-sure
"a The Brighton (Eng) Guard.
ian records the death Of clerk named
Bellringer in that town, from sucking
his pen A slight wound in his lip be-
ing opened, the ink produced erysipe-
las and death.
The Duke Of Newcastle offered
$4,000 for two Of the horses on cxhibi-
ton at the St. Louis fair, and the offer
was refused. This shows what esti-
mate is put upon American horses by
foreigners
~The Prince Of Wales gave to
Mr.. Edward Smith, the Secretary Of
the Pennsylvania Rail-Road Company,
who accompanied the train which bore
the Prince from Pittsburg to Harris
burg, q beautiful garnet breast pin, sur
rounded with diamonds,
80 Some people use one-half their
ingenuity to get into debt, and the
other half to avoid paying it.
Jones and Brown met at the
post office, Jones complains of a bad
smell about the Office, and asks Brown
what it can be? Brown doesn't know
unless it may be the large number Of
dead letters
FRUIT CAkE.-One pound Of sugar
one Of butter, one Of flour, twelve eggs.
two pounds Of currants, one Of citron.
one gill Of brandy, one Of vine, one
tablespoonful Of cinnamon, and one Of
ground mace.
0tNGEE-SUTs.-Thrce pounds Of
Hour, one Of butter, one Of sugar, ono
pint OF molasses, and one fourth Of 3
pound Of ginger.
CoRS PouxD CAKE.-One pound Of
sugar, halt pound butter, one pound Of
corn meal, five eggs, one tablespoonful
of saleratus, one tea-cup Of cream or
good rich milk. Take out a handful
Of the corn meal, put in one handful
Of wheat four. Flavor to your taste.
Cur CAKE No. l.-One pound Of
sugar, four eggs, two teacupsful of
sweet cream, two teaspoonfuls Of cream
Of tarter, one teaspoonful Of soda.
Cur CAKE No. 2.-Half q cup Of
butter, half a cup Of cream, two cups
Of sugar, three cups Of -four and one
lemon.
Cur CAKE No. s.-Three eggs,
three cups Of sugar one Of butter. one
Of sour milk, six Of -four and one tea
sDoonful of soda.
~ An advertiser in ono Of the pa
pers says he has a cottage to let con-
tanning eight rooms and an acre Of
land.
ey The proprietor Of = bone min
advertises that those sending their
oscn bones to be ground, viii be atten-
dad to with punctuallity and dispatch.
eB Boasting IS sometimes out ola
place. We were once amused ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
TAt guwa Transcript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 'sl,so per Year In Advance.
$500 At the expiration Of three mouths
Rates of Advertisinx.

Ons Square, 6rst insertion, $l,O0
each subsequent insertion. O,5O
One square Three montha, 400
- Biz nentha 600
- One year, l2,Oc
Quarter os3amn, one year, $500
Half colmn ene ysar, $500
'One column, ons year, eO,00
Twelve liaes Of this tyre aake squs ~
Business Cards, osssistiug efsix linss Or
Tess, $500 per year.
~ All Transient and Legal advertisement,
snust be paid In advance.
o~Unlsss the number Of insertisus te speci-
asd, ct the time advsrtisements arc handed
lin. they will be published Il the discretion Of
the publishsr. and charged for the length Of
time they are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates,
will b made - large adAsrtisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18

~woOD wanted ct this Office On sub.
s-ipsien.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18

=. WALTER JACKS n
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
TOLEDO TAAaA COUNTY IOWA.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-18
GEonGE 4. srRUBLE,

A TrORNEy AND C0UNsELOR:AT Law
n Teleds. Tame Co., lows. Office one
4 cor east Of the "Cary House." vln47tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07
Cincinnati Market.

.. . CINCINNATI, April g.
FLOUR-There is no change whatever in
the market; the demand is, as heretofore,
quite limited, but holders remain firm. refus-
ing to make any concessions. The sales are
unimportant. We quote superine at 50 40a
8 90, and extra at 50 60a5 3d. t .
WHISKY-The market ruled dull to-day,
and prices declined hc, with sales OF 200
brls. at lsHc, including that from wagon.
GROCERIES-No change in the market;
the demand is fair for all articles, and the
market firm: sales of so hhds. prime Sugar at
SIC; l50 bags fair Rio Coffee, at l315c.; and
small lots of Molasses at 45a46c. ..
OLA sale Of 25 brls. Linseed at 65c.
PROVISIONS = We could not perceive
there was not much demand for any article,
but we cannot say there was any increased
disposition to sell. 700 barrels city packed
mess Pork were taken, chiefly to fill Canada
orders at $l7 25; 500 kegs Lard at IL Nc,
and 300 barrels and tierces Lard at l0Hc.
Bacon could have been sold at 9Hc. for Sides,
and 7l4c for prime Shoulders, to some ex-
tent, but we heard no inquiry for bulk Meats
though they were offered at 69sc. for Shoul-
ders, and S9saSl1c. for Sides.
WHEAT-The market is firm, with good
demand at 81 3Oal 80 for prime white, and
81 2sal 30 for prime red. There was a SAM
pie of 800 bushels choice Kentucky white ex-
hibited on Change to-day, and 81 80 was
offered for 1t.
CORN-The market is dull and unchanged.
| We quote ear in bulk at 45a46c.; shelled is
nominal at 46c.: sales 600 bushels ear in bulk
at ACC.
OATS-There was an improved demand
to-day, and prices were 1a2c. higher, closing
at 4la42c. in bulk: sales of 500 bushels in
sacks, at 40Hc; 600 do. do, at 44c.; 600 do.
do, at 43c., delivered 900 do. in bulk, at
42Hc. ...' ..
RYE-The market was dull, and prices a
shade lower; we quote it at $lal 05, on ar
rival and from store: sales of 500 bushels from
landing, at ST.; 500 do. from store, at 81 05.
BARLEY-The market is dull, but not
lower several of the principal maltsters have
withdrawn from the market; we quote prime
Fall at 90a95c., and fair to good at 85a90c.;
sales of 1,7OO bushels Fall, at 9lci 1000 do
| Spring, at SAC.
HAY-We have no change to notice in the
market since our last report.
CHEESE-The demand is fair and prices
steady at last quotations; sales 80 boxes new
at 8%c.; 100 do. summer-cured at l0%c.
| APPLES-The demand continues fair and
prices steady, at So 25@4 % brl. for fair to
prime sales 60 brls. at SO so. ..
POTAT0ES-The market is dull and un-
changed: we quote prime Northern at 81 75G
/ S5 and common at 9O@$1 % y bushel.
| BUTTER-Choice is scarce and in good
demand we quote it at l5@l6c.; inferior is
dull and heavy at &C., and fair to prime at lie
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07
rom sor,lu,.-Dessuss OF shs Now En-
GIanders.

eIanders. .fr -..
Tom Corwin recently remarked, in reply
to his colleague, S. s. Cox, who had ridiculed
the nasa, twang Of the Yankees;
It sounded strange to you, as Y did TO him,
and so II did to the army OF Prince Rupert
at Marston Moor, when the ancestors of these
men rushed into battle against the mailed
chivalry and curled darlings of the court OF
Charles |. What happened then2 Some
thing worthy to be noted, and not forgotten.
Stout Cromwell and his unconquerable iron-
sides, when the day was well nigh lost,
charged with resistless fury upon the proud
columns Of that host of gentlemen as they
were bosatfclly denominated; and 10! Prince
Rupert and his host were no longer there.
They were scattered as the dried leaves OF
autumn are before the storm-6last OF the
coming winter. That same nasal twang rang
out, on that day, their well known war cry,
''the sword Of the lord and Gideon These
Yankees are peculiar people; they are an
industrious thriving pains-taking race OF
men. The frailtes Of these men grow out OF
theirvery virtues, those stern virtues which
founded liberty in England, and baptized it
in their own blood upon Bunker Hill, in
America. They will do so again ifthere is q
necessity for it. 1t is hard matter to deal
with men who do verify believe that God
Almighty and his angels encamp round about
them. What do they care for kings, and
lords, and presidents? They fully believe
that they are heirs of the King Of Kings, In
the hour of battle they seem to themselves to
stand, like the great Hebrew leader, in the
cleft of the rock; the glory of the most high
God passes by them, and they catch q CLEAN
of brightness. Ifyou come in conflict with
the purposes ofsuch men, they will regard
duty as everything, life as nothing. So il
appeared in our war of the Revolution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07

FATAL Duel IN New 0RLEASs.-A New
Orleans correspondent of The Nepark (N.J)
Adcertiser, under late date, says;
"An affair of honor came off in this city a
few days since, between native of your city,
Mr.. S. W. Plume, and a Mr.. Isaac Stone,
which took place back of the Matairie Race
track. From what could learn, Mr.. Stone
had grossly insulted and imposed upon Mr..
Plume while on the Island of Cuba; on the
parties meeting in this city challenge passed,
Qoaded with balls), at forty PAGES. On the
first shot neither was injured, though ball
passed through Mr.. Stones hat. In the sec
ond FIRE Mr.. Stone was shot dead, the ball
having entered his left side, in the region OF
his heart, passing through and coming out
below the arm-pit. I had conversation
with some of the friends of Mr.. p. who as
sert that Mr.. S. obtained what he justly de-
served.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07
lBy Telegraph to the Chamber Of Commerce.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANs, APRIL 3

NEW UhLEANb, April 6-P. NJ.
Four dull and prices dropping: small sales
Of Superfine at $5 62a5 10. Mess Pork is
held at $l8als 25, but the demand is quite
limited, buyers paying the sdvance sparingly.
Lard dull, without change. A moderate de-
mand for Bacon, and the market firm at IL
a7Ac. for Shoulders, and l0al01sc, for Sides,
Sugar dull and dropping, and prices are &c.
lower, closing at T14a79Sc. for fully fair.
Whisky dull, without change; rectifed 20a
2lc. Coffee unchanged. Molasses unchanged
and quiet, at 39a40c. The steamer Tyler has
arrived, and the Mars and Baltic departed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07
lBy Telegraph

NEW YoRK, April 6.-Stocks less firm and
rather higher Chicago and Rock Island, ca.
Cleveland and Toledo, 26%, Galena and
Chicago, 62%. Panama, 1856. Bonds, go.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 90. Read
ing, 43. Hudson, 39H. Erie, l2X. New
York Central, 7e1S. Del. L. q wv, s5. Pa
cific Mail, 1857. Illinois Central Bonds, 8s.
Michigan Central Bighths, 90. Erie Third
Mortgage Bonds, eoN, Tennessse sixss, eosz,
Missouri Sizes, %. Virginia Skies, eSN,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07

CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON IRvING's
BIRTHDAY.-The anniversary of the birthday
of Washington Irving was commemorated on
Tuesday evening, at the Academy Of Music
torical Society. Hon. Luther Bradish pre-
sided, and the stage was filed with eminent
gentlemen from various portions of the coun-
try. A commemorative address was deliv-
cred by William Cullen Bryant, Esq, and
brief eulogies were pronounced by Hon.
Edward Everett Hon. Gulian @. Verplanck,
Ex-Gov. King, Prof Greene, and the presid-
ing officer. The proceedings lasted three
hours, and were attentively listened to by an
audience that fairly filed the building.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07
HE FATE oF LIEuTENANr LUFF.


All of you that are TOO fond OF wine,
or any other stun, -. f
Take warning by the dismal fate
OF one lieutenant Luh,
A sober man be might nave beens
Except In one regards ....
He did not like soft trdter,
And he took 10 drinking hard.
Said he, eLet others fancy slops,
And talk in praise OF tea,
But am no bohemian,
So do not like Bohea.
II wines a poison, so Is tea
But in another SHAPE
What matter whether one Is killed
By canister or 0rdpe?"
According 10 this kind Of taste
He still indulged his drouth,
And being fond Of port, he made
A port-hole Of his mouth.
A pint he easy could have slipped,
And not been ont Of sorts,
In feoioOfc phrase, the roof
He split upon was quarts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-07
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.



Monetary matters in Third-street have un-
dergone little change from day to day during
the present week; both the demand and sup
ply being good and about equal. The receipts
of Currency have been rather large, and the
checlings and discounts very considerable.
Yesterday was no exception to what we
have stated. Business was, for the most part,
brisk, though here and there we heard of
dullness. The Money market was easy, with
good opportunities to invest what idle capi-
tai there might be in the Banks of the Bank
ers and operators.
The complaint of scarcity of Eastern Ex-
change was still made in different quarters,
and though 40 cents was the general buying
rate, some dealers would not let round lot
go, ii they could get it even as high at Az
premium. With other bankers the demand
was steady, but not excessive, at y premium.
New Orleans Exchange was more largely
disposed of at Ha4 premium than on any
day of the week, and two or three banks sold
out at those figures.
Illinois and Wisconsin funds are in demand
at premium, especially since Exchange can
be had at Chicago and Milwaukee at 2
premium. -
The demand for Flour yesterday was, as
heretofore, quite limited, holders still being
unwilling to make concessions. Whisky was
dull, and declined &c. per gallon. No i'm
portant change occurred in Provisions, and
none of the articles were in large demand.
Groceries were firm. Oats advanced 1a2c.
per bushel, and Rye was a shade lower, and
Wheat, Corn and Barley were unchanged.
The imports and exports of various articles
during the twenty-four hours ending yester-
day noon, were
Impor-Apples, i5s brs.; Barley !O2 bushels; But
ter i5O pkgs; Candles, Corn 46lO bushels; Cheese,
ia boxes; Coffee, 4Ol bags Flour 2l brls Hay 3l9
bales; Hogs, 100 head Lard 3i brs. and II kegs; Mo-
asses jO brs; Malt, 200 bushels Oats, 4,sO5 bushels
| 4; pounds :; Potatoes, 1857 brls Sugar hhds., =;
| salt, 900 bushels Wheat, bushels, 3,3lIi Whisky,
EIports-Appes, 2i6 brls; Barley, 32I bushels But
ter, l3g pkgs Candles $50 boxes; Corn, $40 bushels,
Cheese IO5 boxes Coffee lIy bags; Flour, l479 brs,
kegs; Molasses 800 brls.; Malt, $40 bushels; Oats,
bushels Pork and Bacon, l,l02 hhds.; tierces, 2lS;
brls., s62; boxes, 70 pounds, Potatoes, l25T brs
sugar, 80 hhds.; Salt I3y bushels Wheat, bushels
| Whisky, lTol brls.
Thursdays New York Times, under date of
Wednesday evening, observes
| There was nothing done in Exchange, calling for
remark after the Boston mail Of yesterday Another
week Of large Cotton export from the South aud
over two millions miscellaneous Produce from New
York keep the supply of bills fully up to the trade
| demand at lO5A6gs on London. In Discounts we
| hear Of nothing new. The inquiry for Money on
| Of the continued activity on the Stock Exchange:
| the rates range 6e16 per cent.
Land-warrants are thus quoted in New
|