davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
MENT OF TROOPS.

We see ii announced that no more troops
will be drawn To Washington from the Western
States, and it is not unlikely that some port on
of those now there may ere long he spared for
effective service elsewhere. We are very glad
of this: in the first place. because il will ap-
peaSe the rising uneasiness of the West nj the
apparently inOr!Inate attention bestowed upon
the Capital, and next, because 1t confirms the
belief that the Commanding General is nearly
ready for an effective movement in advance.
There has been some apprehension in the
public mind that our army might be preparing
to take up its winter quarters in Washington
We think We may safely say that nothing in
the world is more unlikely. We shall have
movements enough at the proper time, aud thai
will be whenever they can be made with "A rea
sonably certain prospect Of success. Nothing
could be more disastrous to our cause than
second defeat; and Gen. Mcclellan would b,
held utterly ineXcUsable ii lac were 10 make
movement, under any pressure whatever, with
out having first prepared the means and condi
tons of complete success. In justice to hin
and 10 the country the magnitude of thOs
preparations should be borne in mind. He ha
been compelled 10 reorganiZe and create tn
army of the Potomac within the very shor
space of three months and the extent {.
which he has accomplished that difficult and in
dispensable task bears the strongest possibl
testimony to the vigor, energy and practica
skill which he has brought to the discharge c
his duties.
Everything indicates that this preparation
stage is well-nigh completed, and that with
the next two or three weeks We shall see th
army put TO the work for which il has bee
created. What will il do.-where will it CO.
when will it move.-and why will it not NOV
sOOner,-ar are all questions which an eager an
anxious public will certainly ask,-but whc
they must have the sagacity to see cannot |
answered without putting the whole enterpri:
in jeopardy. We must he content to let th.
he answered by events. We have no fear tn;
the response will BE- delayed TOO long, or tn;
when received. it will be less than satisfactOr
" J. Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

The reverberation of the letter transmit.
ted TO this Government by the Emperor of Rus
sia is being felt in England. 1t seems to have
given offence to English politicians, who regard
it as inmcal to their country supposing It to in.
dicate an alliance offensive and defensive, be.
tween Russia and this Government. They say
there has always been a lurking sympathy be.
tween the American people and the Emperor OF
Russia, AID that both nations have natural anti
pathies to John Bull, though they have nothing
else in commonly T. Times
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

TIE TRANsFIGURATIoN OF MEMoRY.-As there
vas an hour when the fisherman of Galllee saw
their Master transfgured, his raiment white and
gistening. and hisface ike the light, so are there
hours when our whole mortal life stands forth in
celestial rediance. From our daily lot falls Of
every weed of care. from our heart friends every
speck and stain OF earthly in6rnity Our hori-
zon wideus, and blue. and amethyst, and gold
touch every object. Absent friends gone on the
last journey stand once more together, bright
with an immortal glow, aud like the disciples
who saw their Master floating in the clouds above
them, we say, Lord, il is good to be here"
How fsir the wife, the husband, the absent
mother. the gray haired father, the masly son,
the bright eyed daughter. Seen in the actua
present, all have some fault, some flaw; but ab
sent We see them in their permanent and better
selves OF our distant home we remember not
dark dav, no. one servile care, nothing but the
echo of its ho hymns and the radiance Of III
/ bright day-of our father, not one hasty word
but only the fulness of bis manly vigor and no
bic tenderness-of our mother, nothing Of NOR
! tai weakness, but a glorifed form Of love-o
our brother, not one teasing, provoking word o
brotherly freedom, but the proud beauty Of hi
noblest hOurs-of our sister, our child, onl,
what is faiiest and sweetest.-Mrs. Store.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
OUR COUNTRY.

On primal rocks she wrote her name
Her towers sere reared on holy graves;
The golden seed that bore her came
Swift winged With prayer DER ocean waves:
The Forest bowed his solemn crest,
And open flung his sylvan doors
Meek Rivers led the appointed Guest
To clasp the Wide-embracIng shores;
Till, fold BY fold the broidered lind
To sVell her virgin ve-tments grew,
While S.ges. strong in heart and hand,
Her virtues fiery grdle drew.
o Exile Of thy wrath of kings
OPiigrm Ark Of Iberryl
Tie refuge Of dvnest things,
Their record must abide in thee
First in the glories Of thy front
Let the crown jewel, Truth be found;
Thy right hand fling, with generous wont,
loves happy chain to faftbest bOundi
Let Justice, With her faultless scales,
Hold r. st the worship of thy Ms,
Thy Commerce spread her shining sails
Where no dark tide Of rapins runsl
So link thv ways to those Of God,
So follow firm the heavenly laws,
That stars may greet thee, warrior browed,
And storm sped Angels hail thy eausei
Land, the mes Of our prayers,
Hope Of ths world grief and wrong,
Be thine the tribute Of the years,
The gift Of Faith the crown Of Song!
(Atlantie MoHthiy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

REAUREGARD's INHuNANITT-Itis is reliably sta.
ted that wealthy, respected and intelligent far
mer recently sought an interview with General
Beauregard, and endeavored by representing
the misery and bankruptcy which must be-
fall the south in the prosecution of this war; to
interest him in making some peaceful overtsres
to the federal government The General indig.
nantly ordered him under arrest, and the follow.
ing day he was shot, his family turned from their
home and his property seized and con6scated
to the Southern contederacy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
TINE JUDICIARY.
STATE OFFICERS.

AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor.
aINRY BACKU5, President of the Senate and
Ee o6icto Lieutenant q GOVERNOR.
JAMES q. PJRrEH, secretary OF state.
GEORGE n HJUSE. Deputy do
LAIGFJx &c BERRY Auditor General.
EZRA JONES, Deputy do
gOhN OWEN, St~t~ Treasurer.
JAMES TURNER, Deputy do.
JOHN N. GREGORY, SuperintendentPub b Instruction
CJRrI.AND b. STEBBlN5, deputy do
SANUE al s. LACEY Commissioner State Land once.
CYXU5 HEWITT, Deputy do
CaAsLE5 UPON, Attorney General.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Adj. and Or Master Gen.
Justices Of the Supreme Court.
GEJRGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISAAC r. CHRI5TIANCY, Associate Justice.
JAMES v. CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

STOCKINGS FOR THE ARxY.-The following
rules are laid down for the direction of ladies'
Wishing to knit cocks for the soldiers Get
large needles and coarse yarn. Cast on seventy
eight stitches and knit the leg ten inches before
setting the heel. The heel should be three and
. half inches long. and knit OF double yarn, one
fine and one coarse, for extra strength. The
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

A RrNARKABLE FACT. The New Bedford
Mercury states that Mrs. Samuel A. Frazer, Of
Duxbury, is now engaged in knitting stockings
for the soldiers in our army. She vas employed
eighsy.6ve years ago in knitting stockings for
the soldiers Of the revolution She is now %
years Of age.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

~A writer in one of the reviews was boasb>
ing that he was in the habit OF distributing liter
airy reputation. "Yes," replied friend, land
have done it 80 profusely that you have left none
for yourself"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

II" How many deaths?" asked the hospital
physician, while going his rounds. "Nine.'
"Why, gave medicine for ten" "Yes, but one
wouldt take il"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

GEN. Lyon AS AN AuTHoR-Rudd & Carlton
have in preparation collection OF the poiiuca
writings of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, among theh
essays on the present state OF affairs these
have been pronounced excellent by some OF the
highest literary and political authorities They
will be prefaced with memoir by well known
poet. Richard Henry Stoddard.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

D..IIeuk-ABKAHAN IINIUI4N, OF Ii!In0is.
-. .Preaide.f-HANNIBAL HAxlIN, Of Maine.
THE CABINET.
s-rxsrv Of Ssate-wlIIIAA SEWARD. Of New York.
~~,s n tke ftsaa SALMON CHAsE. Of OHIO.
s"~.,y n ne isterpr-CALkB b SMITH, Of Indiana.
s-xevy Of ne Nsry-GlDEON WELLES, Of COnneeticut-
S~a,S 1 wsy-SiNON CAMERON, Of fenosy ylvahia.
S~Nasr Cnrat-MUNTGOAERY BLAIR, Of Maryland
49, GeaUaL-EDwARp BATES Of Missouri.
TINE JUDICIARY.
Suprems C0ars Of the United States.
c,sf J.xioe-ROGER b TANEY, Of Maryland.
A-se;ste ysstsces-JOHN MCLEAN. Of OHIO.
JANIS N WAYNE, of Georgia.
JOHN CATRUN, Of tennessee.
PETER DANIEL, Of Vng ma.
SAMUEL NLLSOs, Of New York.
ROBERT C. GRItR, of rennsy ivsnia
NATHAN CLIFFORD, of Maine.
JOHN A. CAM BELL, of Alabama
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
e6fial 9irfttorg.
1ATlONAL OFFICERS.
TIVE EXECUTIVE.
HHE CABINET.

,~.Srk-ABRAHAM IINCOlN, Of Illinois.
- .sPraaide.t-HANNIBAL HAxlIN, Of Maine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
= DR. WOOD, DENTTeT

UYyV v At he0s aesis, Aad prepAred With ev-
xIy cry improvement to execute any and
:pssticu in Deaf stry, in the hest possible manner
A. NJ .nd Iaresls II land, half mile west, for sals-
~ easfcs LAdd Webster 8 Family Sewing Machine
ssd 'esidssss - Saginaw street, blocks West Of
o svsnne. 3l8
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23

eneesssned having located himself in lansing is nov
6eNd to DO all kinds of House Painting, Paper
1.e~g nd6lasing NTH nestness and Dispatch By
attention TO business, be hopes to receive liber-
1Ness q public pasr,nage Shop-eorner Of Kala-
100 street and Washington Avenue
J W VANKUREN
0019. H'cA ,Juoe II, 1851 omS21
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-23
Justices Of the Supreme e.
JUDGES Of the Circuit Court.

Judges Of the Circuit Courts.
lst Dist. EDWARD II. c. WILSON.
"a NATHANIEL BACON.
Sd BENJAMIN y. H. WIrHERELL.
Ith EDWIN LAWRENCE.
Sth BENJAMIN y. GRAVES.
9Th 80 SANFORD NJ GREEN.
1th " JO-lAH TURNER.
sth 90 LOUIS ). LOWELL
9th 40 TLAvIUS j. LtTrLEJOHN.
10th " JAMES BIRHEY.
Uppey Pesi~sxia, DANIEL GOODWIN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
WashinRfon News.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is understood that
the Secretary Of the Treasury will receive offers
fDrtreasury notas, redesmsble in two years, for
the balance Of the loan not taken under the last
notice. An offer has been made for two millions
at per cent premium.
b. w. Cheeseman has been appointed Assist
ant Treasurer at San Francisco; Thomas H.
Turner, Marshal for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia; Charles 8. Loring, Chief Engineer in
the Navy s.i ssss, Va 20 X Is q 5a, aga III
The Interior Department. has under considera-
ton the subject Of the organization of the Land
Offices in the new Territories of Dacotah, Colo
RADIO and Nevada.
WASHINGTON, April Cit is not true that the
Southern Commissioners have taken q house in
Washington. It ia well understood that the
length Of their sojourn here will be dependent
on circumstances. ID a
Much alarm exists here on account of the
military preparations Of the Government
A delegation of Virginians to ascertain by
personal conference the exact intentions of the
Government, headed by Mr.. Bolts, visited the
President, and advised the evacuation of Fort
Sumter.
An oeieer Of South Carolina has also arrived
70 recruit for the Southern army. R'I4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

:, Two FLAds RAIsED-FAYETrEvILLE, ARE April
6.-The State Rights party having previously.
erected large pole ninety-one feet high, we're
to-day presented by the ladies' with large flag,
red and white stripes with the words, '.No sub
mission to the Northn within the circle of stars
and Southern rights around tho State arms.
which At twelve o'clock was flung to the breeze.
As much opposition was expressed by the Union
men to it's being raised, the Enionists erected a
stan on the cupols'of the Court House, from
which they threw to the breeze large national
haH with thirty.four stars, the whole surmounted
with the American Eagle. After the raising of
the Tag. the immense crowd was addressed BY
w. D. Reagan tn favor Of secession and L. Gun.
tsr for the Union. esslI /. / go 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

ga WORD OF WARMING In a sermon delivered
at Charleston, by Rev. c. G. Pinckney, and lust
publshed by request, with the suggestive title Of
"Nebuchadnezzar's Fault end Fall" this stri.
king passage occurs: y t1t u5'
Let us not rest our hopes upon identity of in.
s;itutions in the Southern States Slaserv is ".
self no bond Of Union. 1t has become 80 with
US, simply as the result of outward pressure The
Chaldean monarchy, the Roman Empire, the
Greek Republics and the South American States
were all slaveholding countries. But they HAYS
all fallen to pieces Notwithstanding of itself,
it is merely rope Of sand, with no more power,
politically, than any other recognized relation.
ship Let us not rcpose on our agricultural
staples. Cotton Is the king whom commerce now
worships, Bit is reqa n,ay pass a,cdy like other
human sceptrcse 1t is not now more firmly es7
tablished in It's supremacy than Observation-Disclosures
was in his. Suddenly, as the Apcient monarch
was hurled from his seat, the dominant staple
may be from its commercial throne. Sixty ii
seventy years since indigo was the produce Of
Southern netds, and cotton scarcely known. 100
Seventy years hence some other culture may
supplant this as 1t hhs snpplahted the. former
production, and more remunerative labor may
an its place. These are the two human props
upon which the Southern mind Is now tempted
70 lean instead Of upon the eternal God. they
are the arches upon which pride Is resting our,
political house., But they win sink beneath the
superincumbcnt weight, ike the arches In tho
walls Of Babylon. ~ - &79s =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
STEAM YEA NJ. FERRY d Es BOAT a 4EaA

AT ST. STEPHENS, HOLT CO., MO. =
This Ferry 10 one Of the best on the Missouri River
emgrants to cross going to Fixes Peak Kansas Me-
braska, coming from illinois, Iowa, Northern Missouri
line from burlington Iowa. to Pixies Peakand that y
much better place to than at st. Joseph 30 miles
below Nebraska City 30 miles above either Of which
would be at least 20 miles out Of the way.
have good Steam Ferry Boat any the River,
and well manned, there will be delay In crossing.
Charges lew. 5s..ts M III
There good lad from here to Pixies Peak from
any point on the River and nearer by several miles
msrch22w2mA ~ r5trI gftg J. G.. LEWIS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

NEw ORL.Ass, -Apri! 5.-Nore sensation dis
patches from Washington, states that President
Davis has ordered Gen. Beauregard, to stop Maj
kndersoRs supplies and cut or all communiaa-
lions with him and place Fort Sumter in stste
of seige. II such was the fact We would receive
immediate intelligence from Montgomery and
Charasstos. ThS Cabinet at Montgomery believe
- hsiiesrsnt stsps viii BE- resorsed 70.
AAvioss ffoa Jamaica the IS ult states that
rsSsos Allsd 80 . royal reception Is Barbados
Rswusisas sss uahiag 70 give lin . aaGaia-
nkhe2 = 1a0a8oa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Message from Secretary Seward to Gov.
Observation-Disclosures expected to coma.
mancA soon.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Dispatches have been
received here this morning from Charleston,
which state that r. s. Chew, one of the Clerks
of the State Department, had arrived there, and
had brought message from Secretary Seward
to Gov. Pickens.
Mr.. Seward in this message distinctly inform
ed Gov Pickens that Sumter must be supplied
with provisions from Charleston markets, and if
Major Anderson was not furnished regularly,
the Government would furnish him with those
things which he most needed
We are in hourly expectation of hearing that
hostilities have been commenced in Charleston
harbor,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

WASHINGTON, April Ga special dispatch to
the Herald says: An officer Of the army stated
to-day that collision would probably first oc-
cur at Charleston harbor. He says the govern
ment having decided to evacuste Fort Sumter,
were about to send orders how it should be done,
but Gen. Beauregard and Gov. Pickens refused
TO accept the plan of evacuation. What order
or plan was proposed is not fully known. 1t is
understood that the government would leave a
small force to protect the property of the q.
s. The CArolinians peremptorily refused. They
demand unconditional surrender. The facts were
laid before the President, who decided that un.
less they at once accept the order or plan. the
fort would not be evacuated When the ball is
opened, it will blockade every principal port in
the Confederated States, commencing at Char.
lesion and ending at the mouth of the Nissis-
sippi 1t Is said If an attack be made on Fort
Sumpter, an attempt will be made to throw re-
inforcensnts into it. They don't expect to sue
coed, but will make an effort. Fort Pickens
they mean to hold at all hazards. srsa
The Charleston Courier Of Friday, says from
the best Information, that in few days leave of
absencsWill be granted for an indefinite period,
to the entire command at Fort Sumter. a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
speo,.l Nres,axe OF Gov. Curtin.

HARRISBURG, April 9. Ex-Governor Curtin states
that he has received letter from President
Lincoln, stating that he (Lincon) has informa-
ton of design to attack the City of Washing
ton I''-t 81 a@s- 90
Governor Curtin sent special message to-day,
calling attention to the military organization of
the State, and recommending the Legislature to
make immediate provision for the removal Of
defects now existing, by establishing military
bureau at the Capitol |; by modifying the military
laws, and making proper distribution of arms,
&C. He calls attention to the serious jealousies
and divisions dstracting the publiclmind, and
the military organization Of a formidable char
acter seemingly not demanded by an existing
public exigency in certain States. He also adds
that Pennsylvania offers no counsel and takes no
action in the nature of a menace, but desires
peace, and to effect preservation OF the personal
and political rights of citizens, the true sove-
reignty Of the States and the supremacy Of law
and order. Animated by these sentiments, and
indulging the earnest hope of speedy restora-
ton Of harmony and friendly relations, commit
the grave subject to your elaboration.
The message was referred to u joint select
committee, to report by bill. ----i'a -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Attack ON Washington still apprehended
...EXecutive Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April s.-However much the
reports Of Southern design on Washington may
be discredted, it is asserted the officers high in
authority are taking precautionary measures for
the safety of the Capital.
The anxiety to hear from Fl. Sumter and other
Southern points where conflicts are apprehended,
is intense
Alexander Duval has been appointed Collector
of Richmond, Va.
The following appointments were made to-day:
William L. Adams, Collector of Astoria, Oregon;
Harrison B. Brand, of Missouri, Superintendent
of Indian Affairs. Central SUPPLEMENTARY at
CT I,ouis .-.''' -st---- ,-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Election Of Kansas senators.

LEAvEswoRH, April 6.-The following is the
vote for U. S. Senator in joint session of Kansas
Legislature: Jas. II. Lane, 3d. S. g. Pomeroy,
50; NJ. ]. Parrott. so; Fred. P. Stanton, 20; R.
j. Isaacs, IL; Scattering, 8.
Some doubt 10 cast upon the legality of the
election, owing 70 the excess in the number of
votes The Governor withholds the certificate
of election until the matter is cleared up. The
Senate has the matter under consideration.
Copious rains have fallen throughout the
State the past week, and crops look promisingly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
RARE CHANCE.

RARE CHANCE.
Any wishing to 60 into the Lumber Business and
Mandatory will do well to call abe subscriber at his
Mill 10 Burlington Iowa. he wishes sell and viii sell
at bargain his and his late brothers deceased) Interest
in said MILL and all appurtenances thereto. Call
II aoal pay. - az 4,
Also, good Cottage House, well finished, with cup
boards Closets and good wood shed and stable. Very
pleasantly situated on South HILL Hon. W. Crimes
march, do w3m W. 8. BERRY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
I.oui.ville Election.

LOUISVILLE, April s.-The following is the
full vote for Mayor at the Election on Saturday;
DELPHI, Working Mems Union Ticket, 4l6S-
Crawford Union, l4S7-Gillis, Southern Rights,
592; Keyl, Independent, l09; Devon, Ultra Seces-
eionjst 40
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Special Dispatches to the Times...Sumter
.n32 s dry 70 be DOmbarAed3Q) =oI g7lT


.H32 a.J1I % be DOmbaraedsQ) Tol zTfE "a
NEw YORK, April 6.-The Times Washington
despatch says that DR.. Fisher, Of Farquier, has
been appointed Marshal of Eastern Virginia
The same authority says despatch received from
q reliable person in Charleston states that Gen.
Beauregard has left for Morris Island. He is re-
ported to have stated that Major Anderson now
had but two alternatives-to eyacuate Sumter
in 4S hours or suffer bombardment
The Times despatch also says:-The Southern
Commissioners express the belief that d peace
full policy viii prevail; but if the policy Of. the
Federal Government is the enforcement of the
Federal laws, the seeded States are ready to
resist to the bitter end.
War Preparations.
Itappears that the only steamers yet chartered
by the Government are the Atlantic and Illinois,
the former is fitting to carry 200 troopsand pro-
visions for sixty days. The Powhattan is proba-
bly, detained to convey them to their destina-
ton. The corvette Savannah will probably be
put in charge of workmen to-day. Two compa.
MES are reported to have left Fort Hamilton last
night. The steamer Water Witch was to have
gone into commission at Philadelphia yesterday.
Large quantities of army stores we're shipped
from this port last night on board the Baltic.
q, The City Of Baltimore sailed to-day for Liver.
pool taking $4,000. The steamer United
Kingdom, from Glasgow, on the 2Sd ult, arrived
At Portland yesterday P. n. Her news is an
ticipated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

New ORLEANS, April s.-The steamer General
-Miramon has arrived with Havana advices to
the 4th instant. si
Sugars dull at 81 reals. Stock on hand, $780,
900 boxes; exports, 1880 boxes; receipts,
$4,000 boxes. Sterling exchange, 11O@ll0a.
Exchange on New York, 2@3 per cent. prem
Prince Alfred was expected to arrive at Ha-
vana on the 18th. ~ IS u ~
Three more war vessels sailed for St. Domingo
on the S0th.