davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
fBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YoRK, June 23.-Cotton dull and
heavy, with triiing sales at l0Ac for Midding Up
Flour without striking change; the demand both
for export and home trade is quite moderate, and
hSdeIs generally are LITTLE more q disposed to resze
s. 5O5 55 for extra state IS 2595 IS for superfne
%estsrn NJ s % 20 bTsSaa
round dhoop Ohio closing quiet Included in sales
sS a. PpS w hs Ssn
$50 brls at IS 5Od5 20 for common to choice extra
e syS shocs pSn stsas 3 qs 50 Js4
seyy and 80 1908 so for Brandywine;
ehEsS ESfS FfS2@ss Si'h sales OF 40 Or' at
Wheat~spring scarcely 50 firm; shippers disposed
% ae Ss 5eter demand IN pra for eS
g0rt sales Of 1890 bushels winter red Western At
S 6a6e5 W good od0Ti WhtS westen 90
Shse in 6rS Il S SsSAgp & s1sns n
store and delivered; 5000 Milwaukee Club a 81 500
81 49, the latter price for good devered 1900 BUSH
els amber Iowa at 81 Si Rye quiet at Sic. Barley
Corn--yery scarce and hrmer with moderate East.
ern and export demand sales of 2l,00O bushels at
6e@a6S4c, for good sound mixed Western; &c. for
oOg busheis choice do 7Oc 1or round yellow. Oats
Hops quiet: sales Of 80 bales at 6@Oc., in quail
Hides quiet at 25,9c. for Buenos Ayres; 9i@2iJsc,
for Rio Grandei sh@gssc for western slaughtser te
heavy for prime: sales Of 1850 brIs. AZ SIS S7ls 50
for new mess, S7 5 for old moss 7 25 for thin mess,
1000 brls new mess deliver able and pay July s.
at SIS 50 aud 900 brs, new mess, at buyers option
in July, at SIS 81. Beef dull and heavy; sales OF
60 brls ut St@i 2 for country prime, 81 5og5 for
country mess, SSt0 50 for repacked mess Sil 25QI
~ so for extra mess Prime mess Beef dull and un-
changed; Beef Hams n9minal st slO@l5 for State
sales of l25 packages at t7Aso. for Shoulders, and
99gHe, for Hams, Bacon dull, and out Of season
Lard buoyant: sales of 800 brls AT 9Dl24c, But
ter is selling slowly at lO6n2Oc. for State. Cheese
steady at 7@lO4c; for inferior 70 prime,
Coffee is dull but firm: sales of $50 bags Rio al
I416c., So bags Maracaibo at l319@tlsc. Sugar II
quiet and declined bc from the highest price of Oh.
last three weeks sales of 900 hhds. at 5A617c fol
Cuba, 716@9T4c for Porto Rico, aud 7Yec. for small
lot Of Barbados IL brls, and 2OO boxes Havana a.
Cuba, and Soc for Porto Rico
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
RIVER NMws.

The Ohio, opposite this port continues to
recede having fallen during the twenty-four hours
ending last seyening eight nine inches leaving
achannel-depth between here and Louisyilc ofsome-
thing over seven feet. The river Is still declining
at Pittsburg, and all the way to this port and 10
Cairo, af. f-E-rTt ir.T HT.fh
The weather was very warm here yesterday, much
more than on Saturday, with much less air stir.
ring The day clear, without any indications Of
Business at the Landing was very dull yesterday,
as usual on sunday; none OF the boats except the
regular packets taking freight There was only two
or three arrivals and departures except those Of
the regular steamers. Rates were unchanged from
our last quotations, and freight was offered very
moderately for all points. IoA'al hA HlN
Saturdays st. Louis RepHbliodn observes; sGs
Tho river here sweled about two inches In the
twenty four hours ending at dark last evening, and
has become nearly stationary. There Is fourteen
feet in the channel out 10 Cairo Tho Illinois River
is stationary, with three feet scant An the channel
below Peoria, and twenty-five INCHES above. The
Upper Mississippi is Stationary, with hv0 feet the
Lower Rapids. Below Keolluk there is from eight
to nine feet In the channel. The Missouri niyer Is
falling, according TO the last teegraphio accounts
with plenty OF water for all purposes of navigation
The weather hero is Ane and warm, and business
The The arrivals yesterday wereS Grey Eagle from st.
Para. Tatum, Alton; Ella, Naples; rost Boy Colum-
cinnau, and d, @. Taylor, New Orleans,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
.PRosRAM NINE og-A JOHN -BRowN FOURTH o

h .PRoGRAMME OF A JOHN -BRowN FOURTH OF
July, CELEBRATION. The following pro-
gramme is issued for the celebration of the
Fourth Of July at North Elba: ''s
The anniversary of our American Inde-
pendence will be celebrated at North Elba.
An ,oration will be delivered upon the rock
overshadowing the resting place of John
Brown, the hero and martyr 70 principles he
deemed Just and equitable.
The programme will be something like the
following, commencing at ten o'clock A. NJ.
l. Singing. "Blow ye the trumpet, blow"
John Browns favorite piece. ft'
2. Prayer.
3. Music. ..... .. ..
4. Reading of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
8. Music or Singing.
6. Grafton.
7. Dinner, &c. ''
1t is expected that most of the surviving
members of Browns family will be present
on the occasion. tS
Among the speakers expected are Wendell
Phillips and Mr.. Garnett.
A general and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all anti-slavery friends far and near.
On the 9TH there will be grand trip to the
summit of Whiteface mountain, which COM
mands asplendid view. a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

CINCINNATI MUSICIANS IN BALTIMoRE-The
Baltimore Clipper of Friday contains the
following compliment TO Menter's Cornet
Band Of this city; 'If the Democratic Con-
vention has done no other good for our
citizens, IT has brought hither some of the
finest bands of music we have ever listened
10, who nightly indulge us with concord of
sweet sounds from the porticos of the several
hotels in the Square, Prominent among
these are the Philadelphia Band, that accom-
panied the Keystone Club; the Great Western,
from Chicago, and Menter's Cornet Band
from Cincinnati. 1t is hardly fair to be invid-
ious, but from fair trial of their powers
last night we are compelled to award the
palm, in our humble judgment, to the latter;
and, indeed, this seems to be the universal
opinion, as was evinced at the conclusion of
the performance of the "Anvil Chorus" when
the whole mass of enraptured listeners burst
forth in spontaneous applause. The bands
followed each other in rapid succession until
a late hour Of the night when the crowd re-
luctantly dispersed" 9r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

LORD BRoUGHAMs INSTALLATION ADDRESS.
Lord Brougham's installation address, at
Edinburg, is described as an unparalleled feat
for man aged eighty-two years. II fills
seventy pages of print, and occupied upward
of five hours in delivery. The range Of sub
jects is wide and diversified, from Hume s
Argument on Miracles to the politics of the
present day. An interesting personal remi-
niscence Of so distinguished an orator is in
teresting; SIT is the greatest Of all mistakes
to fancy that carefully prepared passage
can not be delivered before modern
audience. l once contended on this point
with classical scholar, and no inconsider-
able speaker himself-Lord Melbourne-who
Immediately undertook to point out the
passages which l had prepared and those
which were given off-hand, aud on the in
spiration of the moment. He was wrong in
almost every guess he madep
The greatest, feat of endurance was dis
played by those who heard the address of my
Lord. Good as it was, its length must have
made il an awful bore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Fourth OF july EXCURSION BY THE Typo
GRAPHICAL UNIoN-The legitimate represen-
tatives of the typographical fraternity of the
city have determined to celebrate the ap-
proaching anniversary of the natal day of
the Republic by grand excursion, under the
auspices of the Union" which win be made
to Miami Grove, beautiful spot about
twenty miles down the river. The steamer
Madison has been chartered, and Brandt's
splendid Cornet Band engaged for the occa-
sion Those who wish to pass pleasant day
in the woods should avail themselves of this
opportunity. Tickets one dollar-to be had
Of the Committee of Arrangements, and at
the counting-rooms of the Enquirer, Times
and Press offices. srT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

MORE 0UTRAGEs BY CoRTINAs IN TExAs.-A
correspondent writes, from Brownsville, in a
late letter.
Cortinas visited the rancho of friendly
Mexican, on the wight bank of the Rio Grande,
last week, and killed Senior Sillenio, together
with several of his family, for no other reason
than they had refused to quarter some of the
men belonging to Cortinas's party. At the
time Of the assassination, Cortinas declared
that he "knew every thing that was being
done in Brownville; he knew the troops in
tended to leave as soon as the yellow fever
broke out and then he intended to pay off his
old scores" The Mexican troops, from Mat
moras, as soon rs the news reached that place,
started out for the. rancho of Senior Sillenio
for the purpose of arresting the bandit but
as Cortinas was at the head of two hundred
men, and is better informed than his pursuers,
doubt if they make any headway, even
allowing that they desire to meet the rascal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

DEFECTIVE FIRST FRUITs OF A FLORIDA
NAvY-YARD.-lt is reported that the new
sloop-of-war Seminole, the first fruits of the
failure. The builders left all their chips in
the bilge, destroying all use of the pumps /;
and as the chips rot the stencil is said to
be insufferable. Beside, the spar-deck plank
ing has already begun to rot and pieces of
rotten wood can be taken out by hand.
She will have to be planked anew Then
the knees and girders are too small, and OF
miserable stuf;-soft pine in some places
and these must be replaced. The caulking
is utterly sham, and must be done over.
In short, she will have to be rebuilt, ac-
cordihg to the reports Of the Naval Com
missioner
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

THE ADULTERATIoN, OF AMERICAN LIQUORS.
1t has been shown from reliable alta that ''if
the entire products of the vineyards of
Europe were exported to supply the natural
trade of the city of New York alone, it could
not be sufficient The French are compelled
to resort to imitation, to supply this de-
ficiency, and the consequent result is that but
few brandies exported to this country from
France are free from adulteration. The city
"pnre imported brandies," and four times as
many "pure imported wines" annually as all
the wine producing countries of Europe
export
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

SERIOUS AND PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT
Yesterday evening, between five and six
o'clock, the sign of Messrs. Macy, Rankin &
Co. fell from its place on the left wing of the
Burnet House, knocking down little boy,
the son of Michael Plunket fracturing his
skull, and otherwise injuring him, so that his
recovery isconsidered very doubtful. Several
other children were playing in the vicinity
at the time, but fortunately escaped unhurt.
The parents of the child reside at Ill West
Third-street, whittier he was taken, and
medical aid called to his assistance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

A REAL ESTATE SENsATIoS.-Several years
ago, by the will of Mr.. Derby, the city of
Salem came into possession of some valuable
land on Market Place. The land was do
mated to the town of Salem for the sole pur-
pose of maintaining market thereon. The
city has now forfeited its right to the same
by not having market upon the land, 1t
having been given up by the city and other
Improvements made on the premises about
two years since. The heirs of Mr.. Derby
now come forward and claim the land, which
is valued at $4,000. Salem is experiencing,
as consequence, a sensation. .r.II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

FEATs OF THE JAPANESE JUGGLERs.-Mum-
mers mountebanks, tumblers, conjurers, and
all manner ofjugglers are seen in the streets
people. Their jugglers surpass those of all
other countries. Among other wonderful
feats, that which has especially astonished
their European aud American visitors, is the
formation from pieces of tissue paper of arti-
fetal butterflies, which, guided by the mo-
tions of fan, fly about advance, retreat
appear 10 sip the honey from flowers, and
display all the airs and graces of real butter
flies
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

LIST OF NEwLY-APPoINTED MIDsHIPMEN.-
The following is list of the late graduates
at the Naval Academy, in order of merit,
who have received their warrants as Midship-
men in the Navy; NJ. s. .Stuveysant, A. D.
Wharton, ]. d. Maron, j. o. Kane, S. P. Gill
lett, T. L. Swami, S. b. Ames, T. L. Dornin,
]. O. Watson, J. L. Taylor, H. B. Robson, A.
R. McNair, W. H. Barton, +. S. Brown, II. A.
Schley, |. L. Harrison, j. L. Hoole, S. D.
Paddock, r. L. Hoge, S. Casey E. G. Read,
@ w Read
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
The Mode OF Education in Japan.

Education is almost universal, the poorest
and lowest laborers being taught to read and
write. The women are educated with nearly
as much care as the men. The young ladies
ofthe upper classes spend much of their time
in the fabrication of pretty boxes, artificial
flowers, pocket-books and purses, and in the
painting Of fans and pictures of birds and
animals. In fine weather they join with the
men in all sorts of outdoor and rural amuse-
ments, taking especial delight in fishing on
the lakes and rivers, in vessels elegantly it-
ted up and adorned. Cr-
The Japanese gentleman is invariably des-
cribed as person of pleasing address and
most polished manners. Even the common
est people are neat in their persons, and
scrupulously observant of the forms of po-
liteness. The rules that govern social inter
published in books, which are diligently
studied at school. Tea is a universal bever-
age, and smoking is general among the men.
In morning call pipes and tea are
served to the. guests as regularly as
pipes and coffee are among the Turks.
AT the conclusion of the visit sweet
meats are handed to the visitor ON n
sheet Of white paper ornamented with tinsel;
these are eaten with chop-sticks, and if the
guest does not eat the whole, he or she is
expected to fold up the remainder in the
paper and carry it away. AT grand dinners
each guest is expected to take with him a
servant or two to carry of in baskets the
remnants of the banquet. Fish is a general
article Of diet, and is varied with game,
venison, poultry, and all sorts Of vegetables
including kind of sea-weed. Food is eaten
out of light lacquersd bowls and dishes
made of papier mache. Feasts are followed
by music and dancing, and are commonly
closed by drinking tea, and n spirit called
sackee. 1t is the custom on the completion
of a new dwelling-house TO give house
warming, for which purpose the neighbors
and friends of the master Of the new house
send him liberal presents of eatables and
dr;n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

DIABoLIcAL ATTEMPT TO PoIsoN A FAMILY
IN ST.. LoUIs.--Mr. James Medam, his wife
and daughter, residing at No. 824 Franklin
avenne, after drinking tea yesterday morning
at breakfast, Immediately began to be taken
with violent symptoms of poisoning. DR..
Barnes was sentfori and, suspecting the true
state of the case, administered an emetic.
The remainder of the tea was examined by
DIR. Stieren, practical chemist, and by means
of Marshs analytic process, arsenic was dis
covered in quantities to have killed fifty per-
sons. The great quantity swallowed by the
family was the means Of saving them, as il
produced vomiting Dr. Stieren, however,
adm nistered the usual antidotes, and last
night the family were pronounced out of
danger
Mr.. Medam is at loss to account for the
presence Of poison. A person is suspected,
and the matter will be thoroughly investi-
gated.-Missouri Republican. rt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

Boy SEVERELY INJURED BY A FALL.-A lad
about nine years of age, named James Mamo,
while playing on the roof of an clubhouse
near his father's residence, on Pleasant-street,
near Liberty, yesterday afternoon, fell and
broke his left arm, and fractured his skull SO
badly that it is thought he can not survive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

KEssEL ARREsrED.-Mathew Kesse, the
individual who instigated the arrest of Dom
ovan and Collins, for the murder of Prot.
Crawley, was himself arrested and lodged in
a charge ofperjury, preferred against him by
the injured parties.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM LIGHTNINe.-
On Wednesday last near Hillsborough, N.
c., a mule belonging to DR.. Pride Jones was
killed by lightning. A boy had taken two
of them to branch in the rear of the dwell
ing to water and was about to return, when
a flash Of lightning prostrated both mules,
killing instantly the one on which he was
seated. The boy seated on the mule killed,
felt severe shock, but was not in the slight
est degree injured. ,-LfN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
NEWPORT NEWS.

The SUNDAY LIQUOR LAw.-We are sorry
to hear the fact that our officials almost en-
tirely neglect to enforce the law prohibiting
the sale of ardent spirits on Sunday. We
think we can safely assert that there are
twice as many inebriated individuals in our
streets on that day as on any other day in
the week. H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

SEVERE ACCIDENT TO FACTORY OPERATIVE
A severe accident occurred on Saturday to
Frederick Remeyer, one of the operatives at
Mudge's bedstead factory, on Second-street.
As he was supplying planning machine with
rails, his right hand was accidently caught
between the rollers, which are but seven
eighths of an inch apart, and the hand, with
the forearm, was drawn into the machine,
crushing both in q frightful manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

THE "MnL" IN BRIEF AND RHYME.-In
vain did Sayers seconds cry out ''time;" Say
ers was deaf iGiye me this iight---'tis minep'
THE fight is mine cried Heenan, with a
frown; and in two seconds knocked both
seconds down. Henceforth our days must
sensibly decline. Heenan has knocked two
seconds out Of time, ai sha't NJ. =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
Fine Yacht for Sale.
The New Sail.bOat America,

RgyadGt'bailaer, gGbila pASIPV kikBS, S . of New 1 York
22s est long and feet widei two sets Of spars and
teilsl Rigging and taeklins eamplsse and In sood
The sole reason the owner has foy dsposIpg Of this
the city every sailing season, and he s thereIore
willing TO dispose OF the boat at about half is orig
desirous Of heathful exercise lhat e rarely oereds
Ior further Information the subject address Post
once Box 1904, jesa-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

A CONVERSATIONS IN LoNDoN.-Under the
patronage Of Queen Victoria, oonversdzione
was to be held at the South Kensington
Museum, London, for the purpose of raising
a fund for erecting the building for the Fe-
male School Of Art, last Thursday. By per-
recat since the Exhibition Of 1851, was to b,
exhibited,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

BURGLARY N VINE-sTREET.-A house on
Vine-street, near the Hamilton-road, occu-
pied by man named Joseph Conklin, was
feloniously entered on Saturday night and
robbed of eight or ten dollars in money, and
similar amount in jewelry. .ls - a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

FATAL INJURY FROM THE BURSTING OF A
MACHINE.-On Friday, as some workmen,
employed at the agricultural implement
manufactory of Mr.. II. M. Smith, Richmond,
Va- were engaged in testing the drum of a
reaper II exploded, and portion of the frag-
fractured bis skull so badly that his recovery
is considered as doubtful. -'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-This excellent
Company place us under daily obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance Of the
mail-favors we especially appreciate, and
for which we are duly thankful. I4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
COvINGTON NEWS.

DISCHARGE OF EVANS, THE DEAF MUTE
Evans, the deaf mute, was taken before
Judge Moore, of the Circuit Court, on e writ
of hdbeas corpus, on Saturday last, and dis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
poETAtttrE puLLRTiN.

{ East MAn.-Arriyes $3.50 A. M. and ado r. NJ;
closes at A. NJ, and 9 p. NJ.
BALTIMoRE, wAsHneroN AND WHEELINu.-Ar.
rives et $3.50 A. M; closes at 3 P. NJ
ST, LOUIS ANb LoUisvILLE.-Arrves at n A. NJ.
and 10 P. NJ, closes at A. M. and 4 pm.
/, CHrcAoo AND N0RrH-wfsr Arrives at II AM.
and 10 P. Nj closes at ! I'M. and Arm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.--J. P. Glore, Mail
Agent fthe Covlngton and Lexington Rail-
road, furnished us yesterday with Louisville
papers, six hours in advance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
City News.

LHrrERs DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
Sunday, June "a f'
Mr.. SchnclkpfenDig, Toledo, Ohio. .frH H
J. Il. Murray, Diliborough, Ind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

900 MEN-To sell new and
w splendid OAMPAIGN MAP. 500 q month
be realized. Call upon or address MACK II.
BARNITZ, Book and Map Publisher, 3S West
Fourth st., Cincinnati. je2l-f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25

The JAPANESE BAGGAGE TO BE PRESERVED.
The japanese brought eighty tuns of bag
gage with them. II is said that they care
scribe their visit. II this Is so, they will
take back more than one hundred and sixty
tuns Of baggage. rss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-25
ooMmnRcIALp AFFAIRS.



Financial affairs viii not trebsbiy Undergo any
particular change this week. aIthough the ease we
have heretofore described viii probably Increase
Interest rates win rfe the same they did last
wcek-e@io pcr cent. for frst-tlass nafnet. and
l2G1lj for good but not woll-known Paper.
~ = nov supposed that Money viii be more plenty
dec q SysPs Sst SnSs S"ss on i';ih two oF three rec
be In fair request until the lh prox, bot after that
there will be little demand for Il - .''' :.
Fewer Bank notes were ssisc.saSr return home last
Change being able 20 supply the SsIssS " the reg.
The Bankers will have more demand for Gold this
week from the country Banks, aud viii probably
sell out thv smount they have accumulated at
The rates Of Exchange and Coin at the close of the
week were Gs follows:
New York sieht.-.....,is prenf. y prem.
Rhtladelphia ..'..'-.~..' y prenl. Il wem'
D. - prem arsu prem. prem,
New Orleans, .;i.i.s."a"His@ dis az. q par.
American Gold ..-"".""4 preni 10000. prem.
and for ninety days, on tRs East while two and
three month Drafts on New Orleans arc quoted at 10
ThS II imports Of Dry Goods at the port Of New York
for the past week 81 have been ysry limited the tHiai
total for last Year. ...
For The wost. 1855. 1859. 1880
a.. oan ,.o a.- eoaa ooe
Entered A. the port. se.SyIg sSdtosH Ss5sY9 w
lhto"h on nihrAet' loI,IlV -,o,y,o'f ag-,io'
Since Jan. ISL 1883. 1859. 1850.
Er.orod Al tbs ort s5t 20 s6a es9 ssa l6O sts s2 oo
THROWN or on Market. N5sSsSSSg 52,essIs7 iSS59,sg7
=. -. ~ :. 80 =, -
More dlnlcuity was eNpericncgd Wy lenuers IN New
York thls week, " paclna Oali hqmnns, tnen tnefe
WAS last week, whuo tnmmerolel iapoI Mes nor ~
eagerly sought after. The accumulation oil Capitai
AZ New YORK ls becoming oppresslyei ana no reile,
| u expected until the movement OF the crops. Oall
| Loans 4en5 per cent? single-name JobDers paper
1905 per cent, OF long dates.
ut.tf .a.t..f.
rroro a. a., ot,y,i,,o r1o,t,oru an tbc Monav MAJ
th 10 I ~ Iin risrgey ~ Iro.s ~ ~ "a