davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
Gov. JOhuson in philadelphia.

"A PHILADELPHIA dispatch dated the
11.h inst, says . National Union Club
was inaugurated At Music Fund hall to-
night. The House was crowded, and
Union meetings we're held outside.
The main meeting was PRESIDED Ove'
by Gro. CURTiss, who delivered an elo'
quent speech. Resolutions appropriate e
the occasion we're unanimously adopted
Speeches were also made by GovernoI
JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, Ex-GOvernO
WR1oHr, - Indiana, and others. Tn
proceedings were conducted with muel
enthusiasm r,frg -.ff,- --v-.f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
Threatened Invasion Of Kentucky.

Threatened Invasion of Kentucky.
The Louisville Journal of the 10th inst.
says' Pcs 1sdaa.m1of vh,eI0 aHos
1t is very we'll understood that Ken.
lucky is again threatened with formi-
dable rebel invasion, the design of the
enemy being to occupy the State perma
nenNy. We are not advised, of course, as
to the extent Of the force which the rebels
propose TO send into tbs COMMONWEALTH,
but our military commanders are we'll
aware that such . movement is cOntem-
plated.
We hope that not only the War De-
partment may meet this invasion with
resistlcss military power, but that the
Union men will without delay east aside
such councillors as Judge BucKNEB aud
Judge NICHOLAS, and take lire men for
their leaders. Unhappily, the miserable
policy Of many Of the Union leaders in
that State has encouraged the rebels to
believe that Kentucky is a ripe apple
ready to drop into the lap of the COnfsd-
erScy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Tue AMERIoAN SOLDIER We have re-
ceived several copies of very neatly
printed little Weekly paper, with the
above title, published in this city, by
ALLAN & Co. 1t is well filed with
original and selected matter, and we hope
will be highly successful. We are in.
debted to Messrs. ALLEN & Go. for several
new aud popular books from their house.
Look at their advertisement in another
column, and give them call for the best
light literature of the day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

We have received several valuable pub
lilo documents from Hons HyBACK NAY
YARD, aud A. ]. CLENESTs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
tsp,outlms c,ae mat aalsps

WAsHIEGroN, March 13,--The steamer
Vanderbilt has captured, OF ihe Island
Of 81. Thomas, another new Anglo-rebel
steamer, as large aud valuable as its
predecessors. ltis pamed the PeterhoG,
Part OF the cargo which was made up
OF the usual multlfaTiOas ARTICLES 0f
blockade runners, consisted Of an en-
giae with complete machinery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

The senate has rejected The nomina.
ton Of Gen. HoRATId G. WRIIHT, now
commanding the Department VI the Ohio
for Major. General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

We learn that Brigadier General
MrrcHELL. who has acted a. Commander
Of this Post for some time, aud dis
CHI arged it's peculiarly irRso,ne and re-
Sponsible duties with General acceptable
ity and credit, has been promoted to the
rank Of Major General by the President.
We congratulate the General, and trust
that bis future career may be glorious 10
himself aud seryiceab!e to his country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Capt Corr lie making Union speeches
in Indiana. Corr is no Copperhead.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS

HE BOOKS IN HE FOLLOWING LIST WILL RE
found the most readable and entertaining boo ks
issued, and are for sale very low at Wholesale or re-
tail by ALLAN Co 30. 70 North Cherry street Nash
Vile
Ysrnors Pride, BY Mrs. Henry Wood 400 cs.avo
pages. Two vols.
Aurora Floyd By Author Of Lady Audlsy's asa,at
The hsnningsi BY hrs. Henry Wood
Tue Larl's AeiTai by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Life Secret by Mrs. HeRry Nood
The Mystery; by a. rs Henry Wood
The Trail uatcri by 0usaye Almard
Tue lnoian Scout by Gustaye Almari.
The Prairie Flower BY Gustgve Almsird
The Pirates Of the trairioB Ny Gustsve Aimaird.
Tue irt OF, Tho ifs ola Fashionable Young LADY
By Mra Gray
Marrying for Money ~ Mrs Maoksnzis Danlsls
The Poor tounn BY hrs Mackenzie naniels.
aate W isiDghsmi by Ars. hacksnais Danisla
Loves ebor Won By Mrs. kmIna u. 4. n. South.
worth.
The banditti u the Preirss or, Tue Murderer
Doom BY ldwaid Ber ney. Ilu.trstsd
Two Trina iennaa BY y. a. -aia
Tue FOsEy gut at ford ny Mrs henry wood
iF=ihs Unioa aPesehas. Frat saIlss, 'By gsorss
= creme Train, haq ofWEtn
Trains uniou pooc o.. fec0nd Series.
sjmsoody's Luggagai by Charles iickehs
tlm ii1diorH Ground by charles Iicksns
kihe shots AZ tbs Great msn ofthis Country
George frahcis lrain on slavery ADD Emancipation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
WANTED,

HO(l GOOD CAVALRY AND An ILLRl
ODb hohale, for vblsh the highest iasrks1 ph
9aarlgfma-ier' Vouchers bought on the mosi lll
- FE"N' A. A n, PERAlNs
49,. /" ChsrfysTset, Top stalls.I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
Il u N ID,

A BAY HORSE BANDED, 40. H"sN
a With military 0utht The owner cen IN
u1u 10 IaFu1 Al H.
Fas-lE AKA ~ lGt 90 Eaa.s, ys.'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

The captain Of a Newport eng y
a,eamsr rec u.iy picked up an abandon
ed East lndi man at sea. towed her inio
port And sold her cargo Of lakewood
aud rice for $1,000 ....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

UNION LEAouE ~ lLLrSoIs. There arc
I've hundred cubs OF tue Union League
ia IlltnoiS and me organisation is ex-
trndins With surprising rApidiiy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Hon John w. Noel. OF Missouri, q
member o. ihe late House Of Represent
Atives, died after several weeks illness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Maj. Gen. Critlenden, Of Kentucky, ar
rived 10 Washington City on Thursday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

We are Indebted to our ever obliging
friend, Mr. Wa, c. CoILIER, for a copy o.
GoD rs Magazine Tor April, aud Faux
LEslI. and HAuPER's Illustrates papers
Mr. C9LLlER is always up with the times
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17

Charles Dickens works.
Sir alter ttt'a WORKS
q. W heYun DE- Works.
Qso.gs Sands works .......
Sea tales.
q h Arthur's Works
smolisttt Great worss
n morous American Works.
Charles Levers Works
AleGandro Dumas Works.
q. Capt. hauyatt's Works.
Lvys pf Rig bwaymen
Military sud Army hooks
hsrfg Cooston's Wsus n" n
AinsNOrth' % Great NsrEa ....
EuFsue suss WorE. ..
George ippnrd'a orks
Ma. grey Works
frtuk fdir0ghs Works
Emmersou bennetts Work.
hgury Iiolding's wurks
Mrs kouthworth'a Work.
hff tarolino las Hthtsa WOr..
Irsienka hrspers Warss
Mr.. ann 3 ttsI hens Noki
O. f.k. James Norris
Books by the Best Auihous
BOOZE Of Adventure
au th's Wpru .
bisraeli WORKS
Aevolutiuu ~ Tales ..| H'E
.rfn Mlkie lolipt Beat Worka
y. J. fciersou'p Works
hatiaqda hortG | u r.
hQpeH 81 Funaud ifum0r
Mis- Parioo'a works
Miss kIlsn pIokering'H works.
l. bulWer'a Worls.
song 40 kH
N hAps "
0o5dD'ok5 Nr Everybody.
uanhlTin- 40 No as(North Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
RAGS WANTED.

AN PAYING a FER HCNDRED, ron ClEA'
Cotton aud Lines hnFs, 90 lfeisI Pafar o..
h.f sure horihest oorner Public square
Anfchlb-lm hOnI HILL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
AnotIOl ! Auction AuOtiOn

I witLsEIL AT AUCffONO on TUmDaY rHL liu
AZ ~ Public square, commenoiaa AZ 3 "a n a Ilfi.
and vel assorted stock " Groceries, fry GgoJ
good opps .mniy for nsfchautsto ~ tho.r .ogs
cheap, a. ne goods on b sold ~ % b md carry
AaFphif-at n tAMFhtLI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17


M Hon, D, w, VOORHEES,, IL IodiAua, said
a,rr iaA lac PpeeeS, before a copperhead
ms',ihe In the city OF New York:
THIS Democratic party has always
be'ha oh rssuiTitiuh 10 v hleh -hy
man NIGH, have b,rn proud TO btloug
sc ns his"ry writicn Ia every brig
lins at your couuhy's posptri and
hspPinev-, The people ae,e 4aie; ,he
IA on rLn'ea was saYed = the Consut utlni, ~As
preserved The iruiIs at lAb.r came a..
she suns II toll no 81. anrio drbL ma
-gtAxsiion, no waliing widows or sobhiaa
.sr,to' ofpnAns MAJ ksd ns track. I thank iod
r.d io-hight And lure 70 lo k ia IN faces of
,Io4a an audlencs that Participate IA the feel.
r.r ing THAI no DemoerAt has 10 take the
~ gait Of this great crime sEainst nature
\, Snd humanty, Of civil sar."
.'.mul1 Does Mr. YOoRREEs forget that the
~ present rebsllion was set ON foo, under
JANHa BUouASAS, while FLoYA Corn
and THoNPsoS we're ia the Cabinet, and
BRECKNMDqE was Vice President Mr.
VOOAHKEs is either the most ignorant or
hs most impudspt man living,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-17
-. :. /. G.WAR DEpARrMENr.l

.'""" |8-"0-T n NAN OEFAHIMENIlI
"ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
"WAsHINGIoN, Feb. 9th, 1863.
"GeneraI 0yaots--No. 81:
"By direction of the President so much
of General Orders, No 20S Of 1862, as
musters out OF service Additional Pay
master Z. P. L. Baber, BAroerl is hereby
revoked. - --.-...
"By order Of the Secretary Of War. .
"OfiCial. l.. Thomas
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
TIE FEDERAL RAID.

We d. not presume there is a Mi,,i.sipran,
worthy of the name within the limits Of the State.
who does not feel chagrined and mortified at The
successful raid OF Col Grier.Jn travelling, a. he
has, almost the eutro length OF the State from
North to Sonth, and that, too, without having a
gun fired or snapped at him. But there is moth
ing to be gained by biting our lips or gueyiog
over what has already tran.pircd. Let U.s. how
ever, profit by experience and improve the future.
We have often heard the remark that III a man
cheats Inc once, it is his own fault, but if he
cheats me a second time it is my fault
Aud 30 it will he with us if the enemy are per.
mitted 70 repeat this daring adventure. We have
been somewhat inclined to believe that this party
o. Col. Grerson was only pioneer force, destined
T. ramilarze Themselves with the road, the con.
diton OF the country. ETC.. in order that they may
hereafter he enabled to pot q still larger force
through the State. And tie accumulation Of re
Inducements 1t Corinth as we are advised would
seem to FAVOR this idea. II therefore behooyes the
people Of the State to be on the alert and hold
thenSeye. in readiness. Cavalry companies should
be organized in every section OF the country, pre-
pared to move at a moments warning.
Unless the enemy Gre checked in these eXpedi
tons the State will be oycrrun and hopelessy sub
jugated before the close of the summer. We have
received fair warning, and If we do not improve the
time and opportunity afforded Us, we can have ne
one to blame but ourselyes.-AppA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
RIJHORs AND FACTS.

During the latter part Of last week and all .
of this up 70 the present time rumors Of
Yankee raids IN the adjoining counties, have
been rife, and they have been so numerous,
various, contradictory and conflicting as to
throw ever the best balanced mind into
state of DOUBT, uncertainty and confusion,
and cause one to feel as the tempest tossed
mariner does when be finds himself at sen
without rudder, chart or compass-saiIing
before the irresistible gale, but in what di-
fection, God only knows.
First came the report, on Friday last, that
the cnemy's cavalry, fifteen hundred strong,
had visited Louisville, Winston county, and,
among other depredatons, had hung an old
and prominent citizen, DR.. J. B. Uoyington.
(Dryness of throat and slight tickIish seusa-
ton about the neck of some Of our promnert
citzens.) Swift upon the heels of this came
the rumor that large force Of Federals,
yariously estimated at from fifteen to fifteen
hundred lplenty of margin, were at Carthage,
Ieake county. As this is only about thirty
Eve miles from here, and this being the near
est and most important point where they
could strike our line of railroad communica-
ton, our citizens began to " burn consider
ably, aud an early visit rom the blue coats
was anticipated by many and would not have
greatly surprised any one. (But the enemy
had doubtless heard of the almost ihprcgna-
BILE condition of this place, and our vast prep
, arations to receive them, and they chose to
adopt Foote'S strategy, and "Rdyance by a
parallel movement" in another direction. Or
perhaps they got wind of the fact that two
, or three companies of Cor. PstuS MIiii0,
e numbering in all about fifteen officers and
: eleven privatcs, were stationed at Walden
onya short distance abote here, on the Cen
/, trail R. R., and could be transported hither il
a few hours, and not daring to meet so for.
e midable an array Of State Troops" they
Y incontinently vanished in another direction.
y The next rumor that reached us on Sunday
ia was, that the enemy had taken possession o
cir Kosciusko, in Alfalfa county, thirty cigh
miles from here and had their pickets out hy,
miles this side, The question with us ther
et was whether they would advance upon Can
to ton Or strike the Central r. r. at Goodman
d" the nearest point, but few seeming to doub
that they would do one or the other. TIL
next Information was, that all these report
Id, were false-that there had been no Yankee
either in Leake or Attala-that the fotr
D. that visited Louisville, Winston county, ha
gone East, towards Meridian and Enterprise
-- Early on Tuesday morning a courier came i
and reported that the Yankees were in Lcakt
a beyond all doubt, and Judge Fades, prom
.,a, iuent citizen of Carthage, was in consulto
ton with them. Later in the day we hear
ltagain as positively contradicted, The so
NJ diefs seen were our own scouts. So we wei
~ kert In perpetual "stew lin beautif,
- ltate of betweenity being wor;
. ssnfoonded by the conflicting reports.
"" SO much for rumors-now for facts, receive
cV' 9telegraph and confirmed.
% 20 Wednesday lsst the Yankee eavalr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS. Letters NJ Administration
w ON the estate Of Il j MANN, deceased,
were granted 10 the undersigned by the Pro-
bate Court Of Madison ,uuntv, State OF Mis-
s,ssipri. nj the ApriIl term, A D. laos. thereof !;
Now, all persons indebted to SAID decedcnl
are requested to come forward and mNka pay.
ment. and those having claims against the
estate are hereby required to exhibit the same
and have them registered in the manner aud
qob.u the tme prescribed by law, br they
will be forever barred
W j. Taylor, Admir-
May /. leG3 l5-6t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
Administrators Notice,

WHEREAS. letters of administration on
w the estate Of JOHN W holdings
WORTH deceased were granted to the mn
dersIgned ~ the Probate Court Of Madison
county, slate of Mississippi. at the April
term. A Il. iS63 thereof -
Now Therefore, all persons ihdehted To said
decedent Dire notified to make payment, aud
those having claims against the estate arc
hereby required to exhibit he same and have
them registered in the manner and within The
time prescribed 10y law. or they will be for
ever barred.
ADDISON TH0RNHILL.
April II. 1863 l6 Ct Admir-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
LOST NOTE,

A NOTE given BY myself with PeteI
~ Brown and c. W. Wood securities
dated about the 25th Of March, 1863 mad,
payable to L. W Thompson, Admir- Of
Edward Tafry, decd All persons are fore.
warned from trading for caid note
g. @, J0lCE
April g 1863.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
Madison Chancery Court,
MARCH TERM, 1899.

'FTVINVII " WIN - 7
l47 DC
J. Il. STEVENSON, Et. AlS
| T appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
l that Southwell Royce and Owen Royce,
two Of the defendants to this suit are out OF
this State, it is ordered by the Court that the
said defendants, Southwell Royce and Owen
Royce. appear in this Court on the 4th Mon
day in September next, and plead, answer or
demur to the compliments bill on that day
and that this order be published in a public
newspaper Of this State to wit: " The Amer
lean Citizen " for four weeks successfully, at
least once a week.
April 10 1863. lS-it
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
FOR SALE.

ia ACRES OF LAND, bali mile north Of the
~ Court House In Canton, together with the
improvements thereon consisting Of a two story
dwelling with six rooms, hall and rear gallery,
kitchen, servants rooms, stable, coru erlo, &c.
Also. large ci-tern, we'll. stock pond, orchard OF
choice fruit trees, good garden, &c, &c.
For further particulars, apply on the premises
WM NJ CURTlss.
Ign Q. lee3. r-u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01

CoLtARs.-w.J. Taylor requests us TO Soy that
lie does MT Oish - bur any more c'il,rs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
Madison Chancery Court,
MARCH TERN, 1863.
ELIZA CAGE,
IIel !.

J.E STEVENSON, Ell Ai)
/ T appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court
L that Southwell Royce ard Owen Royce,
two Of the defendants to this suit, are ont Of
the State, II is ordered by the Court that the
said defendants, S,ulhwell Royce aud Owen
Royce, appear in this Court on the lth Mon
day in September next, and plead, answer, or
denur to the compliments bill on that day,
aud that this orcer he published in public
newspaper of this State. toBit ia " The
American Citizen for four weeks successive
", al least once week.
April 10. 1863. l5-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
NOTICE.

WILL be sold to the highest badet for
w cq1, on Monday the 18th Of Way next,
a. the Courthouse door in the city Of Canton,
the " Real Estate Of the Right of Way Com
pany, consisting Of lots in and adjacent to
said city
NJ. JONES,
JNO, HANDY, J
Arrjl a. 1863 l7-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01

Ed pr''''
|ath nloTla'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
Administrators Notice.

Sheriff and Tar Collector Madison County.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01

|onluitU'
/ cha
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01

April r. 1868
, 1863-07-21

ARRESTED FOR FRAUDULENT Practices
L frw days ago very interesting young lady
arrived at Cleveland from Chicago, in pursuit
OF man WHO. she ALLEGED, had obtained oyer
$500 from her by fraudulent pretences. She
brought letter to Detective Gallagher, from
responsible parties in this city, certifying to
htr being worthy but greatly abused young
lady. He undertook the Job Of hunting out
, 1863-07-21
BzEET1NG OF C1ERGEazES.
The National Sabbath Convention.

Pursuant to previous call, meeting OF
clezgyinen Fms held Inst evening in room No.
II Of the Methodist Church Block, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to the Ma
lional Sabbath School Convention, to be held
at Saratoga, New York, On the 11th Of August.
The meeting vas opened with prayer By Rev.
Robert Patterson. Rev. Glen Wood was thcn
called to act us Moderator, and Rev. G. 8. +.
Savage as Secretary.
etated by the Chairman, who also announced
tl4at the great purpose for which the Conven-
tIon had been called WIS to consider and
adopt measures for securing more general
observance Of the Sabbath throughout the
land.
Rev. Mr.. Harsha moved to nominate dele
gates to the Convention.
Rey. MI. Jackson moved to amend by elect
cepted, and substituted for the original mo-
tion- The meeting then proceeded to elect
RcG. 2. NJ. Humphrey, Rev. Dr.. ". ". Pat
ton, G. G. Cook, Esq, Bishop Mathew Simp-
son, and VIM. B. Ogden. Esq, as delegates to
the Convention.
On motion, Rer. Mcssrs. Wood, Savage aud
,S aa1sa r. rsrs appointed committee to confer
attendance Mt The Convention.
On motion Of Rev. MIR. Harsha, 1t VAS re-
solved that the meeting request I'LL christian
persons who may be In attendance from the
northwest, to represent tho people in the
Convention.
On motion. the Chairman and Secretary
were authorized to cal1 another meeting, 70
hear The REPORT Of the delegates after they
Et4ll have 1etur7c1 from tht Colyeatfon
ihc tncttlag th.n adjourned.
, 1863-07-21

L
Recent Chinese circulars ssy that the new crop
Of ten WAS coming In very slowly, and would,
ovingito tho disturbed condition Of the country,
cost more than last crop. VIC have no particulars
nom Shanghae, except that "tea.men are fright
cncd at the rebel reports, and many who had
started for the Interior to buy new leaf wero re-
turning" From Foochou, Heard & Co. report on
tic sth Of May:
mo transactions in old teas since the o3d uIt.,
aud We have now to udvisc the opening OF the tea
market in the country. Prices reported arc very
high, in Sucy kut and Yong How the new; leaf il
said 10 BE- costing three to FIVE teals more and In
other districts quite Us much as last yeof From
Siuchune and surrounding districts, whero our
best Congous arc produced, no accounts hayo
reached US, but Judging from the rates we hear Of
in other quarters we should say that these teas are
likely to cost, laid down here. quite az much as
last cascn. These rates are considered very un-
sate By most nntive and foreign merchants, and
many buyers In the country hold oil tor lower
prices. Arrivals from the early districts expected
In abont week. but had the price been moderate,
We should probably hare had . little new tca by
this date: tek Ling Gorgeous cost extreme prices,
ard quality falls far ehort OF the small musters first
shown. Native accounts do not speak very favor
ably Of the quality Of tue country tens, bnt no mus
tiers yet received We are in daily expectation OF
samples from the different districts, as well as fus-
ther Information Of the crop. Honqua sailed for
New York; !; for London, Elk ships waiting for new
teas, and three others shortly expected.
From Cautou sales arc reported ut higher prices.
, 1863-07-21
London Metal n1arket-JuIyI,

A more cheerful tone las prevailed, and transac-
tons though not large, are Of fair amount. Spell
tcr-The market Is Arm at st7 10s to e17 12s Cd,
but 10 eales arc reported. Tiu-The great object
Of attention bag consisted In the Dutch company's
annual public salc Of ll9 100 slabs Banca, which
took place at Amsterdam on the nth, and went at
ut. being considerably lower than tha general an
t,eipstion. and the prices Is since report
I'd to have advanced to T7d. Ptna-
Ing this event, busfness had been dono
In Straits At E1s7 cash. and Gt26 10a to s127 since
paid. also 350 for arrival; and m extensive basI
lees has been done since the sale in Banca at e13
closing firm and without further sellers thercat.
Tin Pjates-Cokc have realized an advance Of Cd
p box, ard the demand continues steady: charcoal
1nllymaIntaans1: Lead-Ths market Ia quiet at
go 1os for eoft Engish pig aud at e2a 1ss for II.
=. Coppet.The market has shown increasing
frmness, and an advance of Ga y ton has been
made By the English sraelseEs; tho quotation for
theet eso, bottoms e10i 9 ton. No business has
been done 70 foreign or colonial, but prices are
uominaly higher: Burrn s91; Kapnnda Eos; Span
ieh &ssi chlli fss. Iron-The market i again
Welsh rather higher-merchant bar free on board
IN Wales 85 13s, and rails f5 l6s to e6. Trnnsac-
tons in Scotch pig have been numerous, and at
the close thepsicc has reached 5ss ID, cash.