davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
John T. CREIGHTON, AuctiOneer.

s8 KING STREET, AbEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Personal attention given 10 all business entrus-
ted TO his care. Refers to r. q. Violet, AeXan-
dria, Va Lewis Mckenzie, do; Brent h kinHer'
do; Gray, Miller & Co.. do; W. G; Yoaton, esq7
do. Corse Brothers. do; Hiss Cole, Baltimore,
Nd; Dugan & jenkins, do; 2. $ Justice Co.
Philadelphia, Pa; N. L. Hart & Co., de-; Russell
Erwin L Co., New York; Lamson, Goodoow d Co.,
do my 2S-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

ARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT or
i 4 STOVES ever offered in this market, consist
ing of the following COOKING STOVE pa
mond Rock, Stewart Stoves; Pennsylyanian, Lea
der, Charter Oak, Nevada, Comet western Dia-
mond, Wisconsin, York Complete, ana Nine rates
PARLOR STOVES.-For Coal-The Macgre-
cor, all sizes; Two Column Radiators, Gas Burners,
Slidings Door, Open Fronts, Kestcrbock, Forrest
Crate, Feimour and Latrobe STOVES; Parlor
Crates, Globe, Office, and Bar Room STOVES.
Wood Stoyes-Self Regulators Cottage Par,
lors, Oven Parlors, Air Tight Six-plates, and
Box Stoves; Coal Hods, Fancy, Galvanized, ana
Japanned Coal Sives, Coal Shovels, Stove POLISH
Sheet Zine, Sheet Iron, Stove Brick, ana soap
Stone Stove Pipe Tin Ware, Tin Safes, Japanned
Ware, Oyster Stewers, Chafng Dishes &c, &c.
' II. /. GREGORY,
sen 90 Nos 11S and 100, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD,

EsSs Ma ggg rEs
PASSENGERS for this Road will leave the
L Alexandria Station, in the Orange Train, at
I, A. NJ, daily Sundays excepted arrive at Al
exandria att. p. M. Through tickets by this route
to Middlcburg and Winchester.
The Trains leave Mount Jackson daily (Sun-
days excepted,) at T:3O, A. NJ, and arrive at AL
exandria at los, P. NJ.
~ s-tf EDWARD GREEN, Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
r r. BRADJEy

CABINET. CHAIR i SOFA MANUFACTURER,
Corner Of King d Ayredsts., A'erandrio, Ia
HAS constantly on hand, and offers to the pub
/ lie. an excellent assortment OF Cabinet Nare,
Sofas and Chairs of every variety, and on the low
est terms which for durability and finish cannot
IA o,rr,ssad NH 4-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
d. coRsE.
J. d. CoRSE. NJ d. CoRsE
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office Of
C0RSE BROTHERS,,

CORSE UI III u II ,,
No. 90 Erchonge Block.
WE will make Collections ON all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceedS subject to Check, remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bile, Promis
sorry Notes, Uacurrem Money, Coin, dc.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LOANS negotiated on favor
able terms. Interest allowed to DePositors
A varied experience of many years in this bust
ness enables us to offer our services with confidence
TO the public. feb I9-t
J. W. BURKE. ARTHUR HERBERT
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office Of
BURKE d ii ER Z i K L,
Corner Of Prince and Fajrjac streets.
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and hold pro-
ceeds subject to Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Time Bib, ProD'is-
sorry Notes, Umcv,Tem Woney, Coin, de-
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission. jan 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &C.

WHOLESALE DRUG STORE.-We have a
w very extensive stock of everything IN our
line of business, which we have purchased with
view of building up a Virginia and Southern
trade. Our GOODS win compare iayorably, IN
style and quality, with any similar establishment
anywhere and We obligate ourselves to sell at the
lowest market prices Hence, we hope to receive
the liberal patronage Of a generous people, ana
will exert ourselves to give satisfaction IN every
respect. Zap Al PEEL 4 STEVENS.
DAINTS, OILS, &c.-We are now receiving
1 our spring supply of Lewis : pure white lead;
pure Zine White: No ! Zinc; Leadbeatcrs pure
white Lead: Litharge: Patent Dryers; Zinc Dryers;
Chrome Green; Hampton Permanent Green; Rich
mond do Raw Umber Burnt DO; Raw Sienna;
Burnt do Black Paint; Venetian Red; Nantyke
Brown; Cologne Earth, PrusSian Blue; Indian Red;
Verdfrris Red Lead: Gold Leaf, Silver do. Bronze;
Lampblack Paris Green: Chrome Yellow; Yellow
Ochre: Roman do: also Paint Brushes oiail kinds,
LEADBEATER 4 CO.,
no 4 Nos. ) and south FairilN street
mo TIE PUBLIC Having purchased The
entire stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.,
of the Drug Store formerly occupied 6y John y.
Milbnrn. at the Northeast corner ut King and
Washington streets We most respectfully sollcit
the favour Of your patronage. We will keep con
stantly on hand full supply Of FRESH and
PURE DRUGS MEDICINES, &C., &C.
MILBURN q BRO.
N. b. Physicians Prescriptions carefully com
pounded, ut all hours Lmh 24l NJ. 4 y
.CtTABLER'S FLUID repaired
- from pure DRUGS, and in the most careful
manner to insure uniform and efficient strength:
Fluid Extract, of Cubebs, Valcrian, Buchu IVA
Ursi, Rhubarb, Cohosh or Rattlewecd, Jamaica
Ginger Vanilla, ior tlayoring, Lemon.
Donovan. Syrup of Bark, valuable Tonic,
and remedy Tor Aguc and Fever; Tonic Elixir q
Calaisaya Bark All prepared Al The Laboratory
of the subscriber, 80. 90 King street, corner "
Washington bJ r. II. STABLER, Chemist.
NH 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

10 We are authorized 70 announce \. Y.
CLAuGuToS for Commissioner of the Revenue, at
tbe election % take place May 24th, 1850.
NH q-2awtEe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

/
CtTABLER's FLUID EXTRACTS.-Prep
y from pure DRUGS, and in the most careful
manner, to insure uniform and efficient strength
Fluid Extracts Of Cubebs, ValCriau, Buchu, iva
Ursi Rhubarb, Cohosh Or RattleWecd Jamaica
Ginger, Vanilla, or tlayorlng, Lemon,
Donoyans Syrup of Bark, valuable Tonic,
and remedy for Ague and Fever Tonic Elixir %
Calaisaya Bark. All prepared at The Laboratory
Of the subscriber, No CD King street corner ~
Washington, bJ Il. II. STABLER, Chemist.
NH 20
GOAL oil, manufactured At the Paint Creek
~ Works, Kauawha River, Virginia. rms VA
is equal, if not superior, TO any Oii made " tne
United States, ana il may be relied upon ~ I'll.
WAYS being uniformly good. We are prepared -
sell it as low az any Oil Of like quality can Oe
bought for, either " Wholesale Or retail This Oi y
calculated aud intended to drive all other Goa!
Oils out of the Virginia market
an H. COOK Z CO., Sarepta Hall.
NHEMICALs, &c Chlorolorm; Gallo Acid:
~ Iodiae III Potassium; Sub. Nitrate ~ Blsmuthi
Carbonate Of Bismuth: Chloratc Potash Acetate
Potash, Calisariu Bark; Citrate Iron ana QuInne,
salts If Tartar; Culomcl; oxide al HEci Prrcs
Glyceriu, Benzoic. Acid; Quininc, Corrosive Subj
mate Acetate Of Zinc; Prccipitated Carbonate u
Iron. Just received and tor sale by
JAS. ENIWISLE, a.,
nh Ig Apolhcc4ry, ~ King street
\ ANDRETuS GARDEN SEED-Just rc-
| c.iyed hy steamer James Jerome" large
lot II Lan,lreth's celebrated Garden Seed, which,
ii addition to the supply received few weeks
since, makes eur present stock one oi the targest
ever offered il this place. Catalogues t. oe had
7'"'''' LEADBEATEE 4 CO.,
2d mo % Nos. 4 south FairltN street.
POWN'S BRONCHIAL. TROCHES.--A full
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

NTEGROES WANTED.-I wish 10 purchase
Y any number of NEGROES, for which | will
nav liberal prices. Those wishing to SELL wlli DO
we'll to call on me before selling at my old stana'
At West End, Alexandria, Va.
aup Ia-dtf ioSEpH NN'l,N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
nAvY & HARMON N
JoEN MARSHAL

NEW GOODS.-Just received at RICHARDS
" BAZAAR. White and CopdSCrochet Braid,
Crochet Needles, Tida Cotton Embroidsring silks
RIALS; Coats, Brooks, and Sewing Machine
Cottons: Linen Tape; Shetland Wool; Zephyr and
Doubled Worsteds; Belts and Belt Clasps ana .
variety of Hoped Skirts. mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

El9~ 4 CARD hereby announce myself =
candidate for COMMISSIONER o. THE REVENUE oi
Alexandria County, and solicit the support q me
voters oftown and county. WM. a. HAkl
NH l0-te%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

10" w e are authorized to announce WILLIAM
ID. MASSEY, candidate ior Sheriff q Alc1an-
ala County. NH Ste
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
DAVID FUNSTEE,

GREENS MANSION HOUSE,
CORNER OF CAMERON AND FAIRFAX SITS.
TENHIS well-known and POPULAR HOTEL
I having undergone a THORGUGH RENO "a
TION aud REFURNISHlNG, is now open, with
everything complete for the convenience and ac-
commodation of BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS.
lzIs- The Proprietor has secured the services oi
GEORGE L. STEWART and SAMUEL =
GREGORY, under whose joint management no
pains will be spared to sustain the reputation Of
the HOUSE as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL in
every respect JAMES GREEN.
Alexandria February l. 1S59-df
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

z.g~ ~ hs Voters III thc Ctty dnd County II
Aicraudrio:-I offer myself as . candidate ior tho
Office 81 Sheriff, At Tie Rext election and most rs.
pectiulIy solicit your votes.
* S-lawte IL. J.. MONRof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

NEGROEs WANTED,-We wish to purehass
In any number of NEGROES, of both sexee,
for cash Allletters addressed TO Us, at this place
will receive prompt attention. Having bought
the establishment, lately occupied by MILAN Il
Grigsby, West end Duke street, and having reft-
tod It to make it one Of the most healthy and com
Portable Depot for NEGROES, We will receive
them on board on the usual terms
'"sm on an aotf PRICE 4 COOK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

DAPHAEL'S CELEBRATED CARTooNS-
IN ST. Paul Preaching at Athens.
The Charge to Peter-Fecd my Sheep.
The Death of Annanias
Elymas the Sorcerer, struck with Blindness
The Miraculous Draught Of Fishes.
Pau, and Barnbas Rejecting the Sacrifice.
Peter and John Healing the Lame Man at the
beautiful Gate Of the Temple
One set of the above magnificent ENGRAN-
INGS. is for sale low, at j. ?. CLARKS,
feb oS No. l5S, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

r. BY request Of number Of friends, ! offer
myself a. 4 candidate for the Office of COMMISSION.
ER 81 THE REVENUE.
nh lO-2awte. HENRl !. SIMPsDN-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
DAILY LINE BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA and
WINCHESTER, via LEESBURG,
BERRYVILLE, &C.,
RY RAIIRNAD ANn FIRST CLASS COACHES.

la - I - -::,..:5i:;=:
A DAILY LINE Will commence running as
above, on Monday, the 10th instant by way OF the
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad,
and Means and Fawsett's mail line Of Coaches.
Leave the Railroad Depot at Alexandria, cor
ner of Water and oronoco streets, at 10, a. NJ,
arriving ut Winchester at Z, z. NJ.
Leaye Winchester at 81, A. NJ, arriving at Al
exandria at %, p M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
CANDIDATES.

Zz1- I respectfully announce myself candt-
date for the Sherfalty Of Alexandria County, :.
the ensuing election. c. NJ. CASTLEMAN.
nh 27-eotE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

z.a- 5. FERGUSON BEACH will Be asndi-
date for Attorney Of the Commonwealth ior ths
County Of Alexandria NH I6-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12

aS~ STEPHEN SHINN viii BE- supported for
the Office of Commissioner Of the Revenue.
nh l3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-04-12
NOTICE 10 FARMERS.

Ireasurcr-AndreW Jamle8Un,
nv Sly CHAS. II. BURGESS, Librarian
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
Substitution Of Moiesl.in for Leather.

Some time ago the Scientific american di
rected attention to this subject, stating that
some useful substitute for leather would be a
most valuable invention to the community,
owing to its scarcity and increasing price.
We notice in late European exchange, that
prepared moleskin (thick cotton twill, with
nap,) has been substituted, to large extent,
in France, for calf-skin leather in the upper
of shoes, and this arrested further advance
in the price of upper leather in this country.
In our own markets the price of leather has
till now, kept steadily increasing. The prin-
cipal cause of this we are told, has been a
drain upon hides, from our markets to those
of France, Germany, and England. At pres
ent the tide appears to begin to ebb, as re-
CARDS the price of sole-leather but not of fine
calf-skins, employed for uppers on boots, nor
is it expected that the price will fall, as
the demand for it is greater than the supply.
Sheepskin leather, half tanned, thin as
wrapping paper, and almost as tender, has
been used as a substitute for it, while coarse
paper, of most wretched description, is en-
ployed for inner soles. The uppers of foot
clothing made of such materials, can not with
stand the action of the water, rain penetrates
them nearly as freely as through blotting
paper, and to use a common but appropriate
term, "theY have no wear in them" Some
substitute for such material would be of a
great importance for the cheap shoes of
children and youth, especially girls. The
adoption ofstrong mOleskin for this purpose,
as in France, would be an improvement,
and we therefore suggest its use; it is cheap,
light and would prove more durable we
believe, than sheepskin leather.-Merckanes
M11dziue-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
by Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, April l4-P. M.-Ashes un-
changed, and in limited request at $5 25 for
Pots and $5 6SA for Pearls.
Cotton unchanged: sales of 700 bales at
ll%c. for middling uplands.
Flour quite firm, with fair demand for
the Eastern and local trade, and moderate
inquiry for export: sales of $4,000 brls. at
$5 30@5 80 for superfine State, chiefly at the
latter price; So 45(15 so for extra State SIS 55
for superfne Western; So 40@5 75 for COM
mon to extra Western; 5000 l5 for shipping
brands of extra round-hoop Ohio market
closing firm. Included in the sales are $500
brs. State super6ne and extra for export at
prices within the range. Canadian Flour
firm, with fair inquiry: sales of 900 brls. at
8 7097 20 for common to choice extra. Rye
Flour quiet and steady at 80 6594 40 for
common to choice superhne. Corn Meal
quiet and unchanged. Buckwheat Flour
heavy and about out Of season: the nominal
quotations are 81 37@l 60 per 100 pounds.
Whisky dull and heavy-2lc. is offered and
2l1<c. asked.
Wheat little more steady, with better ex-
port demand sales including those of last
evening, $4,000 bushels Milwaukee Club at
81 2b9i az $4,000 bushels Chicago Spring
at 81 23@I 25; 10000 white Kentucky at
81 20, and 100 white Southern at 81 go. Rye
quiet at 94@s5c. Barley dull and prices
tend downward! sales OF zljuOU DuSnelS gOOQ
State at SOC. Barley Malt dull at $4,000.
In Corn there is but little doing, and the
market is heavy: sales of 8, 500 bushels at 73@
74c. afoat and delivered for mixed Western,
and 7ec. for yellow Jersey. Oats in good
supply, and in moderate demand at 44S945c,
for Western and Canadian, and 451Sc. for
State.
Pork is a shade firmer and quiet: sales Of
$50 brls. at $l7 68@l7 rs for new mess;
$l7 81 for old mess; SIT IL for thin mess;
$l3 for old prime, and $l4 25 for new prime.
Beef steady and unchanged, with sales of 35C
brls. at $4l14 80 for country prime; $5@5 sc
for country mess; 81 b0@$l0 bOfor reracked
mess and $ll@ll@75 for extra mess. Prime
mess Beef dull and nominally unchanged
sales at $l40l9. Beef Hams dull at SAC
l5 rs for Western, and $l2@l3 for State
Cut Meats in moderate demand, and heavy
sales of 800 packages at 7c. for Shoulders
and sN@lOc. for Hams. Bacon quiet and
steady. Lard quiet and steady; sales of 35C
brls at l0%@llc.
Butter duh, at ll@l3c. for Ohio, and l2@
l4c. for State. Cheese steady, at l0@l3c. fol
superior to prime. Coffee firm. Molassei
without change. Sugar heavy, and &c. de
cline.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

Only he who has nothing to hope for from
a woman is truly sincere in her praise - Cat
dldni. 300 1.i
In everything that woman writes there will
be thousands Of faults against grammer; but
also, to a certainty, always charm never TO
be found in the letters Of mem Madame de
Mdintenon.
Men can better philosophize on the human
heart, but woman can read IL better.--J j.
Roussedu.
II is a universal rule, which, as far as !
know, has no exception, that great men al
ways resemble their mothers, who impress
their mental and physical mark upon their
--MchIst .
A woman frequently resists the love she
feels, but cannot resist the love she inspires.
Madame Fee
Love in woman's life is a history; in mans
an episode. Madame de Stdel.
There exists among woman secret tie, like
that among priests of the same faith. They
hate each other, yet protect each others inter-
est.-DiderOt
No woman, even the most intellectual,
believes herself 10 be decidedly homely.-
Stdhl.
Great and rare heart-oferings are found
almost exclusively among women; nearly all
the happiness and most blessed moments in
love are of their creating and also In friend
SUPP esPoCiaiy "hoh ~ iViomS V'S'
DUcLos
Providence has so ordained it that only
two women have a true interest in the happi-
ness of a man--his own mother and the
mother of his children. Besides these two
legitimate kinds Of love, there is nothing be-
tween the two creatures except vain excite
ment painful and idle delusion.- OctdVo Fetal-
let.
Most of their faults women owe to us,
while we are indebted to themfor most of our
better qualities-LeReslc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

new Ork Dry 1OOOS Iuurkets
Fridays New York Tribune thus speaks Of
Dry Goods for'the week ending on that day:
In reviewing the Domestic Goods market
we have little to add to our previous reports.
The market presents the same characteristics
of dullness among the jobbers, as well as the
package houses, which has been noticed the
past few weeks, while the demand for ex-
portation has kept the stocks at such reason
able limits that no accumulation of impor-
tance has been observed
The export of domestic Cottons from Bos-
ton since January l. 1860, have been ID, 100
packages--valued at 1894, lab; making grand
aggregate from both ports for the first quar-
ter of the year of 44,623 packages-valued at
$2,7Ol, 594
The exports for the same period last year,
which were in excess of any period since
1853, amounted to 27, ,542 packages--valued at
$l4, ,479, 729 showing an increase of nearly 80
per cent. over 1859.
The advantage arising from the conclusion
of peace with China two years since, has been
under estimated, and, although we have only
partially experienced some of its first effects,
yet the large expectation of Domestic Cottons
during the past year has been one of the re-
suits of that treaty.
Our heavy fabrics have become deservedly
popular, and many of the English merchants
are seeking our goods to meet their colonial
orders; and whenever we can find market
abroad for our finer goods, the manufacturing
interest will be on more sure basis.
Bleached Cottons of regular makes, are
sold largely in advance of production, at full
prices, while the irregular styles are accumu-
lating.
Woolens are in better request without
change in prices. The importation of both
Woolens and Cottons has fallen off, and with
the present prospect the increased receipts OF
the first quarter of the year will be overcome
by the decrease during the next nine months
SO that the aggregate for the year will moi
appear 30 formidable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
The Industry and Popularity of Children.

Do you ever think how much work little
child does in day2 How from sunrise to
sunset the little feet patter round, to us, so
aimlessly. Climbing up here, kneeling down
there, running to another place, but never
still. Twisting and turning, and rolling and
reaching, and doubling, as if testing every
bone and muscle for their future uses. 1t is
very curious to watch it. One who does so
may well understand the deep breathing of
the rosy little sleeper as with one arm tossed
over its curly head it prepares for the next
days gymnastics. Tireless through the day,
till that time comes, as the maternal love
which so patiently accommodates itself hour
after hour, to its thousand wants and ca
prices, real or fancied.
A busy creature is little child. To be
looked upon with awe as well as delight, as
its clear eye looks trustingly into faces, that
to God and man have esseyed to wear amask.
As it sits down in its little chair to ponder
precociously over the white lie you thought
I "iunny" to tell it. As rising and leaning
on your knees, it says thoughtfully, in tone
which should provoke tear, not a smile
81 don't believe it." A lovely and yet a
fearful thing is that little child.-Fdnny Fern.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

SINGULAR SUICIDE OF NORTH CAROLINIAN.
The Wilmington IN. C) Herald of late date
says; A young man named Joseph s. Ken
nedy, resident of this place, met his death
on Saturday afternoon in a singular manner.
1t seems that he had purchased dagger
sometime during the day with the avowed
intention of killing some dogs that had wor-
ried him much of late. On Saturday after
noon about six o'clock he approached store
of which friend ofhis was seated. Kennedy
showed his friend the dagger which he had
purchased, and with some remarks concern
ing the dogs struck himself in the left breast.
Some one remarked to him that he had
stabbed himself he seemed surprised and
merely saying mo l didn't" fell forward and
in few moments expired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
Monetary and Commercial.

Monetary matters were not particularly
- .....-. L.. ..,,i IL. - I,
actlVe yesterday, DuJ stlll tnere was good
denan6 for Monev without anv nressnre on
A. a~~aa,.ot CO D. NO.. a. 80 80 ",
tne market "oou aper was uone as pe'ore
at lOtDlz per cenl'i WIN more disposition 10
;nyast than thare Uas IN accant in ordinor,y
iii'0s' 'i''''i '"N-N "' w "NNSP' :" 0iNiA"iJ
Business on the whole was rather quiet,
hut still the nayments were considerable and
NSe % ~ ~ Wy PJ -: " " ~ 80 l iu
analrs were as acIlVe as tnere was any reason
In Gold Nay Orlaans Evcbonoo Tive
IN pOluj N0" CiiSohs nAShnhSei Aihe-
terotion
W. M, n L.. ..,. . -.
SON and there was no special change worthy
% nnoto -