davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-06
En9fleh Comnicrclnl Circulars upr 4.cnu,
Hhlp "Asricn.n

=: Avanroo1, Dec. ID, 1854 :
u.9 n.9nEADs1rrTs- -Thero is tits1s Or no change to
nolsee u tl,!s n,atkgt which continued qulc2 but
ed demand oq sfRst aes9 1n ia
scascc, and III ssmo lnatances brought r4.ber moro
mohcy, Int tor othcf sorts quotations. :Ferc tho
Insl.n Corn was Vi d quarter doarer, but in lin
Sttessy smaract theie Va, attendance Of
na5r na5rts enM oniy ts brstnss. n WHEAT md
1ntIsn corr ii s!!ght rcductoa, but as ioiars
nsnes, 70 ds .ks dons h' ISM @ oa! limited
he osng gran csrae fe1 1ade L 1ot
Fatmcrs deliveries 81 wlrat f5r wcoR @ cndtax III
inst, ~ per "Uaxctte, were 0i,7Ui Grs, 1t IL W
psr r sgsinst t4S4 ats ii 4as III of a eas.
PnoSistSs Sss-i'eef IT. d ~, stf1t rery ,ntt AM, ,,.o
ssd Il s t. Ii tes. eo T. o Ell s,i i Il
eas;n Ua Esittug ino vsry :ia compass Now hi
s9Ss {s,s :s s{ 5 5stfsss, ssa. ts fs ,.; Z
~ ;' r. Ss =. s'f . .:s;p!YY. w.; p$aYs
~" Ss s.i e ssss ssfs sGr Gr'sts; :sSstst yssss III.
ijtalAsD, ATHrA = 60.
..... LoKpnk, Dso. totll, 1904.
oi f Gss so4 Y: .,.s wCs ,. VI; e s o estsst Il
sIy s Ss Ss i; |ssss ~ ss;;;%ys; $ II:
Mh.atltals xaa. u sf !a!s. sSsse.|asy ,lsres:: M
r.; n, H9 la2}rGyemeat ~ Rreea ssn Fupor.pd
saa aid mir siearaiin was a naIa 1T ao%t H III III
wapk'a cNFrrIel4a. Ahlus kan aud CANADIAN wuru
IN extremely Limited aenanA, a1lA plloes wars
aGan In tyor Of Tin hpyey, Ft0nr mot slow aid
restricted sae at u. decl!no. Tho iI0ating etuin
cargo trade snco oul'l last, hnE samaInol Without
change. asslvala boin1 SMALL Wheat IL rather
cntier To huY, MasianDpoll Waa eo1d u9 Yss d. nni
Uhsrka 27sGt o's. d. n "a lbs Maixs "a unaiiorod
tn prlce, Gulatx being sold at 2Gs. n %. Ms. 10.
days Aarlct-Tle business tlona Was nomiuslly
utaltercd.
jant OF inert dalEies aud no pressure to soil at any
further decline, however, tho business doing il
email. B1tter from the mildnrzs OF the scnson Is
Ia2a IL very steady. Beef and pork unsltc1cd
TalloH continues in snall dcmard at quotations.
ATuxA, brGLASp'& PICKERING.
, 1865-01-06

EB- Mrs. wuilbridge, the only sister Of
Chief Justice Chase, died Mt Toledo la st Fri.
jny.
, 1865-01-06

Cars arc running through to Chattanooga,
50 little did Hood damage tue railroad; they
are also running to Duck River, on the Ten
ncsscc and Alabama liuc ; and last hight VIC
had the first mail in ten days from the North,
9,1t.iH1y rrt,MIrx.1.
, 1865-01-06

I2A1 Ksa,';t1 s 9g!ss I td nns nst s Bales
P5sss :nd :est,Isss qoe .,o. ~
!s9esRe: HSe1es IS. sests!sst .sS:
issnpssn, inSnSss 4, r u, ,s.mie:s ~
issss iEsstsIs soe .1it r IT, ssss :ssf 'sss !'ss &
Sen ssnIfIa IIacn inSse s%
EfcsIsief, 4. t7xea nen. Fi................. S.6e
fR'.eA EsH}s, I. Aosty ,!ses. ,'ns1
nnsisEe, BIT. lo,;. ,ss...... :. ...."...".si.oS33
ffsSa't fsesf 'tg|ess gsts;' sssEis. " M |5::
y !|.:; II s''s!: i III: SisS;$ss .;ss;
essefh esss1ee1fihf
ap*'ssii ;Syfiies't Ii s:S Gsys
faSsnAH ss Yal With IL sss.s|s'ss asxe. sSSe!
SsEEs
|1s o. l.!i u
tE|'s tsE' s i ssl;tsa s!iss.a =. l"'' 4s'ss' . ''%
|sssi si a.; i ii t "sssis:: 81 2P's
l3Xf.-hsatket .ollve with \ t,,oderaia supply.
rs;. f,,n M s,nsh.ss,s w.aaea. ss
do utlnsbI. -. .3tttts''''s''*''s...'.t."' f3S
UL1YAtAhD-itiRr l1!i!, .t.t.ss..sssst'.t. !9M
do Mlurfn 1il1ee.t .t4t..sH......s l4@
do willow w&lhtksttn44nssss4..s 44.g
ptfAtQtxtt at.stts tssss...ststitssst'sstsh a3.4
fitt1t htf III. .4..lt4t..ssas,ss.s4.s.sttt HM
IStkA \ AtiA+ prepared {sM
HttNhs6il s.tsst'tt'a4s 3stM
l;iE';;;
'kt{tikath Iatf fttiAhi WHY \ tttdefa!s supply.
MsfEt{i nj III hssl pd fpt fqt Mf nes4 E$4s. 6aes
wFtt tpEsbR tpsE1Rsek kttss sts tsta tsxsf W q1Ssst
Al ns xsa 4t;s M ;ts9s: Pa a..Sl S
IIfsd sSd fekle1 FA Ht % !eaeslpts0aa. Th9 raI.
' es eSao'., 'H1'a no change % our previous
, 1865-01-06

NEW EUfK FHf H1MFHcts
tFtoM lhs New fotk Tribans. Leo. 10 tBdll
fhe ,tthntld tt Afthk .tehx ever fnr lhtt tsntt'e
thahdaolutluk, thssu tklhs AaSe 1gtlllu abuut k3D
, 1865-01-06

En1HGLEs-ResEITeAs bH!UU: sttlnf!, s1&p0. For
r.ocE = tic ass, iTces r,ii;. Sr sns aceSsnEs
clear Laper md flaornE = qp!er as usual at ILLS
eiollowins oee the yar.t rtice.:
LvNErK-fiat Gear 10nrti.. t55 .oo9GO. o.
Second C1eht Boards q M...4....... e. .tU553 %
Third Ctcar aensds. *M.....--.."... 4 1ma;D.M
I tratt lcar Plank, M..............< GQ.rN9S3.M
ffsSPat S esf If iass. s'isat 8 ss g
x ot sslcss Lizards.
Eotiittch boaftlss. p gt825.m
FencihR. IN .......4.t.stt4..s4.4......... ?9 nsaA1g
H iSsfs esnf ,d;tst .. ''"sssoS9
EteShti i sar 'fflats flssftssF rsaEi,:...:.. 4osssw
tt,inilut, f1nttiAf. f5nel.........t.. n].l{esH 10
ttllhY, Qteat Dtt 4Aeti. = n3.H491
EFtt hu 2hg&4D.GQ
3ns!s'
Sfst kf|fsxitt a. >t..:.:..:.'. i5|. 5@s f
E!thte tEltta!tn. NJ Ntt1.st.s.,.s.1...s Ia9 RGV
H.M3tsa hhllelee h,gl4
gsMMsd Etl3tHIEttt, 3t!aI A..t...i".n'.'....'''." 9,
iFMNsllEFtnEH9 NJ iiPa4 III
IHn INV! ,Fh4 l1H
{tMtht r IUt iiAN41!
All |! !!'s!
|;', n, ~: t|sy ;:|s|s t,:: ]
:::: \: IL S 3;;;.::' |;:$ 3;;;. ':' n! ~: s y.
CHARACTERIZATION !| ;:' :; ;,,,:: s:. !.
' ,ssSSi i;;; Wax {|: ,,sa ~
;E:s: t's "a: ,.,,,n
s;iS :s ai ;:t i asss:: az'%:' iS.: .:
b. Ill! ;;! S:!! gy:| 3ss::; III:
, 1865-01-06

m Tho A.srnoon tho Ifovia.on market waa qulat.
bQl arm. Mess pofk VA Ia fkls deMsnd At a,to
, 1865-01-06

Pickering. "A. 4. Kent T. toll q
(1rrRuty d rp.,.. II. II. r'ihcy ...... 100 VI
Uit,Gr. Gr..............A.E Il. K nit d Co.: q 2l
utpgu 5 Il Cua4..s II. Tnftey g Z!
6trtdrt. .l'tlett d Eu.A....7gl q
, 1865-01-06
DRESSED 1lNGS-ReeclTedt to-day. 2 ,9o6. Mar
ket quiet and . ahsue lowctl Sales to-day were:
II ,A4-srA rA,rIt ar

LUn1nEya-t tteGeisst1, 6 H., 81 ees: ssrE92a: L. Isl 60:
Fencing hcre t4a fair aeittana. but With scarcely any
stock II tho mnvt. lr!ces rti1e arm 1us ucchangrI.
ethseh OF the ens. VT quote:
, 1865-01-06

1R0UIsIETORS.
FqF sse b. dsuselss and dealcrs ia every in
N.n-We hnyc discontinued she manufacture OF tha
email O. eeyentynTe GENT sze the doifar bottle en-
account OF Its size, being nch the chcaprr to the
consumer. SEQ that v Ptice ono Dollar fs on fne
Wrapper nfCach bottle.
LORD d SMITH, genera1 Western Agents.
auSqmt221Y-N&r9dp - Luke street. Chicago, III
, 1865-01-06
ID ATTAIN STREET. AND
LII HfAHtE Dttt}tMH,
At.t. HfHH6t

Maat ut the Drash Factory, ao4 Aandotphsat.
Wa .ts s.n ,nxs,ht t,ass Ut klds Ht6is fer twest.
lns lstklSsbpa.ss, f'ls!stis,. R!!sTstes, I! WstS.
9se tY nfs MI avsF g a " et e
Il!ttelss, s,a ,,a "@o' ~ aA"sh u wa
, 1865-01-06

8. Worthf,,a.
~ lon bas bseh allFi 10 Al Interest 10 our hi.
;'s''s ;s ss E' bf s s{es'. sn's' 'As
Ehtos9o. jar BsFY L. 1863, i I3l.l iii lS1s.
, 1865-01-06

WIN NKtlN IT. fhEf laDply lg tARFkel p }|l0a'
fgatey tsse and eleAyht olf ifesleuA quotations.
INtt ts y!ntssr, per .sngR8e
4fa MAH ftla4tfs Ntf
uQHaH M#l vnsAaft fst q
Hupttt
Eot III enl p,s.!lnn, gseee 2 H..a..n,...". NsaMsoa M
f9 Il esSi essia s'nsA III: So:
EssSE set .::.,. .."s|1{S ts'!Ysr*ia, ss s@ q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
The Peace Missions.

We noticed last week that Vice Presi-
dent Alex. Stephens, X. NJ. T. Hunter,
and another Confederate, had passed
through the Union lines Sunday morning.
on their way to Washington, to confer
with president Lincoln on the subject of
putting an end to the war if possible. -
The Richmond Sentinel gives the history
and nature Of their mission, us follows:
"F. Z. Blair. having sought an unotii-
riI and confidential in.orv,ow with pro-i-
dent Davis, departed for Washington with
the assurance that our president would he
willing at any time. without any obstacle
of form. to send agents or commissioners
to Washington to confer about terms OF
peace, if informed in advance that said
commissioners would be received. On
MIR. Blairs second visit to Richmond. he
brought the consent of Lincoln to receive
and confer with any agents informally sent
with view to the restoration of peace.
1t is possible that success may attend these
efforts, but wisdom and prudence demand
that We indulge in no confident expecta-
tions OH this subject, and that We relax
not one moments energetic preparation for
the ensuing campaign.
1.-The three gentlemen who left yester-
day were thercupon selected by presiden.
Davis, and have gone without formal cred
entails and merely as informal agents. to
see whether it be possible to place a con-
ference for peace on any basis which may
serve for attaining SO desirable result. -
From the choice made by the president we
may rest assured that no means will be
left untried TO effect peace if it be posi-
BILE to attain it. If the eminent citizens
selected for the purpose shall fail in the al
tempt, one good result will certainly have
been reached. All discordant counsels on
this sub ject will have become reconciled
and it will no longer be in the power OF
the factlous or timid to persuade people
that peace can be reached by any power
other than that offered for us by stout
hearts and stout hands"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

the grandchildren of her master in all
falthfulness TO God and TO him. and though
her master has turned her out 10 die, she
does not believe that God will see her
starve
these cases mig ght be multiplied. Their
name Is legion Never have more love.
more devotion, more sacrifice. more exer-
ton, been displayed than hv The suffering.
naked, starving mothers who are irving TO
save the lives of their children even If
they perish themselves. Aid. then. At
once, We who are compassionate. Act In
the spirit of that address TO which God
says:
Teach me to feel anoiher's woe.
To hide that fault see;
That mercy to others show.
That mercy show 20 me-
Aid should be Immediate There J. no
time 10 lose We, the Executive Com
mlttee of the National Freedmen's Relief
Association, pledge ourselves that conIri-
buttons, whether of money or other et-
fects, shall be appropriated i'm the MOS
speedy and the most iutiicious manner pos
Sible.
Donations OF money may be seni 10
Geo T. Baker, Esq. diSbur~ing clerk of
the State Department. and donations of
clothing, bedding, and other article, NAV
be sent 10 Mrs Griffin. 20 Indiana ave
npp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

had entered. The substance it had enter
ed was not flesh, but cotton! l beheld
the assassin of Charles Simonds; of tha
l was firmly convinced. resolved to try
another test. had the letter found ir
the valise in my possession. Invent home
took an exact copy from it, then sent q
copy in an envelope to Mr.. Obdyke by q
boy, after which, returned to the saloon
of my host, excusing myself for the tenn
porary absence.
According to my instruction, the lad
entered the room and handed the envelope
to Morris Obdyke. l had written moth
ing in it. Imerely sent copy. want
ed to See how it affected him.
The ruse was perfectly successful. As
soon as he glanced at it he turned pale,
and when he concluded it he cast a glance
around him, then leisurely sauntering to-
wards the spot where Jarret sat playing
cards, he handed him the note, and then
beckoned him to follow
Obdyke entered side door, presently
followed by his aceomplice.
Now was the period for action l had
some half dozen of the boldest police
men stationed within hearing. Igave the
signal they entered, and in very short
time had my birds Gagged.
1t was subsequently ascertained that
Mr.. SimOnds had been robbed of a Very
large amount of gold and bank notes. So
the assassin must have entered the house
after dispatching his victim, and added
the crime of robbery to that of murder.
l could now account for the splendid
manner in which MIR. Obdyke lived. He
lived on his blood money.
The evidence against the culprits was
too strong to admit any doubt of their
guilt. They were duly arraigned, and
their execution followed close upon their
conviction l gained two things by my
participation in the affair that Croft had
abandoned in despair. The first was one
thousand pounds, which was the reward
offered for the apprehension of the aSsas-
sin. The other was, Igained the reputation
of being the shrewdeSt detective in the en-
tire force, a title Croft envied me not a
little.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
TIE SENSATION IN TIE ARMY.

A correspondent of the New York
Times tells how the arrival of the peace
commissioners affected the army:
The news that Messrs. Stephens and
Hunter were awaiting permission to enter
our lines flew like wild fire through the
camps. They were distinguished men ;
they had made names for themselves be-
fore the war began, before acquiescing in
the severance OF the republic, and the I'm
ion soldiers who are reading men, knew it.
Curiosity is one Of the failings of the I'm
ion soldier, and, as the news of the FLAG
passed from camp to camp, tents were
evacuated, from bomb-proots temporarily
buried soldiers emerged, pickets brought
their rifed-muskets to an "order," and
all, not otherwise engaged, covered the
parapets of the works of the main and
picket lines. As you know, for many
days there has been tacit understanding
along this part of the line that there
should be no firing; but, until to-day, the
members of the corps did not think it
conducive to their health to exhibit them
selves prominently. The white flag, how
ever, brought both Unicnists and Confed-
crates within plain, point-blank shooting
range of each other, they showed them
selves In clouds on the works of the con-
tending armies. 'How are you, Fort
Fisher." says the Yanks; ''Good-bye,
European importations;" "Have YOU
heard from Hood % ''Did you know
that your Virginian, Thomas, had present
ed to Old Abe worsted Hood ~ and
many other remarks of a like nature
The ''confeds" seemed to take it all in
good part, and made, in some instances,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

Gen, Grant has written a letter ae-
knowiedglns the gift of house in Phila-
deiphla, IN which he says hi> family viii
reside during the war. He aids II
will not predict day when we viii haze
peace again, with IA Union restored. BUT
that that day will come is as sure as The
rising of Tomorrow sun. I have never
doubted this III the darkest days of this
dark and terrible rebellion"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

quite happy replies, such as, "Fort Fish
er may be gone up, but why don't you
take Fort Crater !' s'Gwin's a fool and
we don't care d-n for anything more
from Europe" and "Hood's hood winked
old Thomas, and you'll hear from him
directly, / reckon"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

\ PICIoRIAI. DOUBLE NrMBER.-The
chronological Journal and Life Illustrated
Tor january, appears with 32 quarto
pages, and Il beautiful illustrated cover.
1t contains portraits of Tennyson, Sill
nam, Sheridan, Cobb, Phillips, Susanna
Ne>ley-mother Of John-an Indian
Chief, Franz Muller, Miss Muggins, Miss
Fury, the Princess of Florence
AI9htengale, A Group Of Warriors
l!annibal, Julius Caesar, Pizarro, Crom-
We'll, Charles Nil, Frederick the Great
H'"t, Wellington and Napoleon, with
n1iImoIogy, Pbrenology, Physiognomy
i,.Ay>'olo=y and Psychology. No. l.
Oh list. Published at 20 cents a mum,
"[, or 500 year, by Messrs. Fowler
" Wells 3S9 broadway, New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

he high price of eggs has a bad effect
1'' '''e hen>, who finding they can make
J"a' "> 9ooa wages with half the labor re-
'use 10 lay ottener than every other day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Great Britain.

The Africa arrived at Brookhaven April =.
Tie Nanciesr Courier saws: The Idahasse ar
lived al Liverpool Sunday, April 9, from bermuda
and immense crowds of people went down 70 the land
lng stages view the wellknown Confederate cruiser
We understand that the cruising DAYS OF the Iaahasse
are over that she has been rechrisened the Amelia
and will shortly be placed in the merchant service Al
present she flee the Confederate ensign at the peak
The Prince and Princess OF Wales have gone to san
dringh1m.
Tie O5serrer SAYS The Medical Department Of the
Council have lady dispatched Dr. Whitley 10 II.
peteHburgh and Dr.. Sanderson to Dantrc and ElbHg.
to report upon the alarming epidemic Next week Dr.
ThLdecOmbe will proceed 10 another chief seat OF the
disease.
4 telegram from WOlveThampton Of April 10. SAYS
The WoIyerhampion rOnmasteTs decline 10 meet the
men with the WoNerbampton Mayor Being members
OF tie IronmAsters Association, they cannot act alone
The oxford and Cambridge University boat race
came of Saturday last. Oxford won bv about
i've boat lengths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Commercial Matters.

LONDON MONEY MAgKET.-The Engiish iuhus
conu.,. and ADVANCING but the llth slsn'
~ss - fereuced from the Of news nom NbaLa w
City London. Money continued abnioant AZ u0 na ~.
rates There was rather demand iof acVuh q" ''
1lth mt. ~ - = NJ.
LIVERPOOL April r. A. nc oTToNIhe sales o. NohuSy
and lv sdd mn 10 $50 bales, including 1000 Tor specula
Export The market continues qu'e' III" u' '"'
Quotatiou, u0ninaly unchanged
TR.. AT MASCHEsrER shows Improvement 10 any re-
,pect vers were less disposed for ncss Yesterday
sn la; eek and inferior yarns and cloth are SUI weaker IN
prce ,,..., INT. FL. . a. - IL -, %.
MS. ycfv dull Richardson, Spence Co, and Biglsnd
Athys report; Flour duh and lower Extra state n
Wheat dr and 90 little business done that prices are nom
rs. Rea Western lld5 per GENITAL. Corn steady at ,!
'S27 r Galatz b 40 n. Mixed Western At q 9Q28.
PRoyIsiOSs-W Wakefield. NASH Co. aud Gordon, Bruce
Co re,r Beef and Pork slow OF sale unchanged rates
Bscou very firm. Butter duh and dropping Lard Hat aud IN
the absence of sales quotations nominal Talow rather
PKoproE-Ashes quiet. Pots % 9a29'. "a 80 Sugar
in air demand 1t iul prices. Coffee unchanged kice IN
active and Lineed Oil steady kosin inactive spirits
Tmpeuue dull. French nominal at DO. Petroleum quiet
but tru Refined az Ia.
LoSpoN MARSETs.-Wbest heavy and fully per quarter
lower Flour unchanged Sugar in fair demand at hrm prices
Coffee GOOD but steady Tea active aud tfn kicc N GOOD
demand md partially rather deaTer Talow FINER flO'
u n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Russia.

Copy of telegram dated April 9, 3 a. m, re-
ceved from the English Ambassador at St Petersburg
Another physician has confirmed my previous reports
on the fever here; dated pupils are symptom OF re-
current fever but typhus is the more general disease
| believe there have been with bois or car
have died. The Ismaow Barracks are con-
verted into hospitr On March - OF last year there
were in hospital IA PATIENTS March 10 this year
3,sl2. Normal mortality is At this season about 40
deaths daily expect Immediately authorized stats
tics shall report when received. The disease is
decreasing and there vacant beds in the hospitals
telegram from Rome of Apri 3. says To-day 9eins
Palm SUNDAY the Pope blessed the palms and dis
tributed them among the members Of the diplomatic
body large crowd Of foreigners lined the route OF
the procession from the Bssilica 10 the Vatican.
VI de Persigny discmbarkcd at Civta Nccehia, and
arrived at Rome April g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
lalest shin News.


Steamship Bremen Meyer Bremen ard Southampton I'm
inst, mdse. and 6,0 pas, Oerchs Co. $500
Steamship City Of arlington lBfl BROOKS Liverpool I'm
aud QueeHstown 18Th with udse and 1874 eeIase pass
10 John q. Dale. -
Ship Wandered iBurnard Newport Eng, March 9Th via
psin HOOKS Remedies IA days, with surG 10
|P. & a. Il. Meyer. 81,
Bark Brcnen Bre) Jachens Rio JAnero % days, with
coffee to fayenstedt co. ~,
Barkentine Cape Cape, Arecibo, X. 10 days WIN
moilsses Psrdo seixas. Len brig Executive, Tor bil
more or New ork.
Brs San JOAN TIssquits Cainpeachey, logwooi &C. tc
Moer Thebaud On the night II the 10Th duans dr
or into BY unknown bark. lumber laden whbt
away bbOo in the .iabOard bow, and tid
collision with Italian brig Nuefo ha-aa, from Palermo ~
this port (ince arvrdl which carried away iore,opmst
nainop gaantnast sails considerable rigging and did o'h
damage.
Rns C. j. Eaton of Windsor y. 81 Curry Me.sin,, - d.
md "a day. from the Rock, with sumac, fruit &c. to d.
DeWOf
Brig W Geenough Campbell Ms;snzas II days, molasse'
10 master.
Bris belmont Locke (oi Bausorl Norfolk day.. wood.
Schr Antelope DObson CaIdeuas 10 dy' sugar fnd uoai
Sc. TO Hsrsues Co.
ScAr Sea Breeze Dageet Pernaubuco March 24th wit
such sugar. Old iron, &c to Thos Durham.
WIND-At Sunset, W. NV.
BELOW
Rarks Lord Chancellor Of PicoB Cascoe from Trinidad
Chiffon BI }, Stafford hence tor Havana Tetufned hnTin
been ga collision.
SPOKEN
Brig Th.tle (Brl rom Philadelphia for M'yasuer p.
April II. lai. d - lon. 81 IS.
Danish bark Fsnia hence for Hayans-Aprl 10th, lat
49, lon. IL L..
MEMORANDA
The brig j. X Neviu. before reported ashore Al Jerse,
Flats. IA, been got Oft without receiving any damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
BY THE. LOUISIANA.

The National Steam Navigation Company
steamer louisiana Capt Aspett, left Liverpool about
II a. w. on the nth of April for NewYork via Queens
town and arrived at this port yesterday.
The Africa arrived at Queenstown at 920 on the
evening of tho 9th and reached Liverpool the even
ing Of the 10th.
The Washington from New York. arrived at Hayre
at O'Clock on the morning of the 10th.
The City of London arrived of Crookhaven early on
the morning of the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Austria.

The Vienna papers assert that Count karOlyl
the Austrian Ambassador at Berlin has been Instructed
b. ask Herr Bismark for an explanation Of the state
en Of the Prussian Minister of War that Prussia
determined 10 retain possession OF Kic. 1t is also
asserted that the Conn, Karoyi was TO put in prov
sopal protest His stated that the manifesto conyoking
the Hungarian Diet for next september will shortly be
Issued.
A telegram from Altoona Of April soys The Aus
tran Consul Of Hamburg hes been ordered 10 supply
ships papers to all vessels Of scAes9ig and HolteiI
hosting Austrian coors until tie flag Of the Dnchie
BE- definitely settled. But Austria makes the expres
condition that immediately after Tie general Tecogni
ton OF the flag of Soheswig Holstein all vessels are
Sal under those coOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The debate on the bill for the mobilization O'
The Constitution had at length been concluded by inc
Ricsrsii The biz was passed IN the Sandething 6u'
rejected in the Fokethng BY small majority. Ihe
session 81 the Rigsrsad was closed on lhe I'M lhe
King !, b message 10 the House regrets that the de-
bate upon the proposed dcatons Of the Constitution
had been without result and views with grief the con
, hone tl,at God will avert the dangers which may re-
.ut from this position Of affairs for the common Father
md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Very LElest.

LIVERPOOL, April 13.-Thc steamship BoruS-
STA frOm New-York arrived at Southampton to-day;
The steamship ST. David. from Portland arrived at
Londonderry to-day.
The steamship Louisiana, from Queenstown on the
18th for New York put back 10 that port this morning
leaking slightly having been ashore near hnsale
There is no political news of importance to-day.
COMMERCIAL.
LIvEE April l9-CoTTrSThe sales Of cotton for the
week (Nc been 80 0O bales aiding 900 70
ators nd - 900 20 e1porter Prices have declined 4Gtd
for h descriptions The authorized quotations Far
Orleans l6gd; Middng Orleans ND Middling Mobile,
l44d.; FAN Upsnds, l5.d Nddiue UPands. l3sd The
sacs today Uhursday 5000 bales the Harket closing
dull with downward tendency The stock Of cotton in port
is On bales Of which b. Cto American Tomorrow
being Good Frdsy there viii be no market
BREApsTCPPs quiet and stesdy
PKovIsIoSs steady. except Lard, which has downward
tendeIcy.
The Produce market l. inactive.
LONDON Apn 3--Con>os for money. 9ld9li u, $ Five
TWentle-. so 400; Illinois Central shares, bl0olt Enc
shaies 81 ~