davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Rassenaera Arrived.

In steamer Morning Star from New. Orssns-WH Taylor
and servant O. Parsons Miss Passons, W. H. shoch
wite SON md servant w. q scbock l. lsascs wife snd
liant, A. NJ Fshnstock aud friend Victor Beaudy Mrs e.
a. Rabt n. Lacheynere, II. H. Wulh. Dr. ". o. Rseouo
Tho, b. Holeoinb, Jas. Condor j. II. Lewis puirlho'
Desibr Hart A. Magnisr and lady Ma Duma
N " h. Cloush y. H. Filkn. Mrs buckley, A0stfchLui'
Iarriys b. Sols Ii Col Mitchell OLForstal barnes
Mad inc Toussay and two daughters, Thos McEmmery; j.
Kent b. X. Townsend Misc Astb y. Jas Hams Toe MAI
tin w. J. Turpln, VIM Palmer A. A. Anson A. Wh ,n
s.nand, James NJ lnsisy, NJ Collins b. = Wright John
Reilly Mrs. ODonnel, Mrs Nelson. Miss Nelson, Mrs NJ
mn Elizabeth Tlly Robert Curtis Jas. Dunniesn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

Bu, Bride fof Yarmouth NJ ST. Bl.nv.l, stepu, P. r.,
~" s IL r.nh 1910. JIya n,neAe .s.s.i.
A. S;Isn". Ns"''-P-' - ''' '"N'"o'" ~"
n y scb, Geoy,e Houshsm H.vnes Ksx w...rl
Steamer Cosmonoitau Crooksr Hilton Had a. honrs
with So sick and wounded soldiers.
Schr Eliza s. CroweI Smith Norwslk for Elixsbehpor
schr William Fletcher New. IIsveA
scbr Annie j. Russell, Hodges Portland, Conn.
schr Jose ph Ponders, Port Jefferson.
sehr Mabel Hail. Hail. Rockland
S.h, Jo.enhine Waterburv Stamford for Alhanv
ccLr Ccn Grant Hentz Stouinstou
Schr Xds Hsrb.rt Csowcll (joueestsr 6sh
Soh' Tb. p sm,,S Kelly Absny 10, New Rsdfoy
Sh. 49,. r Hell I sw,crce Por;isnd Conn
GU oI' "ia ~ 49, HI. slhsrx r., pro,;d.r..
S Schr Al Aif s Nm BARLOW Providence
ScSr " Hins Msnson w.Hayen
schr Zoe Hall Providence.
Schr. q. 8. Adsms, Adams New. London.
schr A. O. Hazard, Jayne, Hartford for Albany
Schr 5. N Hall, Babbt Portland for Washington With
stone.
Schr Island Home Allen New. Bedford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Egypa.
THR CHOLERA.

The mortality from cholera has so lai alm, a.
isAed that alarm 10 longer felt Inc nrst cases ~
Alexandria were reported on the I'm june Sn 81.
there were three deaths the modts a,a asoers
were reported. 1t has since been diminishing anu vi
the 18th only 10 deaths from cholera were reported.
From the 18th June TO the 18th July inclusive the
whole number of deaths from cholera III AleIandri-
according TO the official reports has been 3y3l IRON
other diseases 500; total 300 The population OF
Alexandria Is estimated at l75o IN oaiLo .ne nrss
eases were reported the Gotta june when there were
two deaths There We're two or three daily unt the
2ith when IL reported. The mortality continued
TO increase and attained its maximum on The 4h OF
July when there 457 deaths from cbcera IL mas
since diminished nearly every day, and on the lth only
a deaths from cholera were reported FROM the 2Oth
June TO the 18th July inclusive the whole number OF
deaths from cholera in Cairo, according to the Official
reports has been, 5249; from other diseasts 2a~o
total 7549 The population OF Cairo Is estimated AZ
10000 The improvement i ntri ,S r 10 tine
the Nile. From the 10th TO the 10th Of July the
water in the Nile gained about eight inches The NOR
aly in some other parts Of Egypt has been relatively
greater than In Alexandria and Cairo. In Damiett.-
Tor instance a town OF about 10000 inhabitants the
cholera did not make its appearance nrtl the Sth Oh
June when one death only was rcportcdi but In nine
days the mortality from cholera had reached no less
than iso which rate. had it continued. would have
swept the whole population Of the town out OF existence
IN eight months. II continued with way little abate'
TO- four days the number or deaths from choera
on the 5th 9th, 9Th, and nth ofJuly beng respectively
IT, ILL., l69 and l66 since which time TIE Improvement
experienced elsewhere has happily been likewise ef at
Dsmietta Very Jew have been reported At Suez
ard none il is believed have occurred Upper Egypt
This is the sixth time that cholera has visited Lgyp'
Its previous Wits in 1881, 1885. ls1e s'p ana
less Ten years appear 10 be the longest cyeie OF eA
elp.ior. Among the deaths a, Caro- have been those
Of the Rev Mr. Leder. the venerable English mission.
ary very well known to all travellers In Egypt and OF
Mrs Lansing the wife Of TIE Kew Mr. Lansing, Ameri
can uissiunary Times.
TIE sUEZ CANAL.
ALEXANDRIA, July Is. 1865.
The kthmcds Sues, the special organ of the
Suez Canal Company. Announces that the continuous
nayigable way from the Mediterranean 10 the Red Sea
will be opened to-day
The ESylft says:
1--WE read in letter from Djcddah that Capt. Came
ron, Her Britannia Majcstys Consul IN AbyssiSa, has
been relieved Of the letters in u ch he wGs long arb
rarily confined any that his complete release Is shortly
expected. King heodore still keeps ietered hand
and foot ~ NJ Stern aud 10 7enilal the German Prot.
cstaut rnissionaries Ills Majesty is very indspsed
toward .Aese two gentlemen for having Siicgled MS
claim Of descent from Solomon ara the Queen OF Sheba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
e.. Question.

In the Federal Diet at Frankfort on the 9th,
Bavaria, saIony, and Hesss Darmstadt brought for.
ward the following motions l. That the austrian
aud Prussian Governments DO asked wnat snsy nave
Of the Sehlcswig Hostcn question: and whether tney
propose TO call together for cooperation
selected by the free votes Of tho people OF the
H. That Austria and Prussia be requested 70 BRING
about the Incorporation Of Schlsswg with the German
Confederation
Ill That In the event Of the latter request being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Evening Rxchauge-AUGUsr 2.
MOVING MACHINES IN EyGLANp.-At n

MOVING MACHINES IN ESGLAND.-At the
trial before the Royal Agricultural Society Of England
Of Agricultural Implements. held 40 Plymouth in July
last the Wood" Grass Mower American, took the
first prize Woods Reaper the first prize, and Woods
Mower aud Reaper Combined the'seeond prize. There
were forty entries Of Reapers and Movers The prize
trials Of Implements before the Royal Society take place
only once in four years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

The wires Of the American Telegraph Line
between Boston and Springfield were seriously affected
by the Aurora Bolealis last Wednesday, AID during
Wednesday night toe Aurora was so respenden. that
in Hartford persons we're able t. the time Of night
on the church clocks after the moon had gone down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

Steamship Morning Star Nelson New -Oresns 10 'n'" "
W. Pass ID mdse and pass, }. A. Rsynor. 80, a.
Ship TNiisnan lFrl Ia Forester Liverpool q asJ" '
Barb Argentina (Nor sehoyca, Malaga days. "'n'' &C.
srS sampson, DelsDo KiHstOn, Jsna, dss" 0s"''0'
&C, 10 y. BERTRAND Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
Germ any,.

A Weirnar dispatch says it was officially
stated that good prospect exists OF meeting between
the soyereigHs OF Austria. Prussia, Bavaria and
Sax0ny at Salzburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
France.

The weekly returns Of the Bank of France
exhibit the rifing increase in the cash in hand Of
$50. 900 francs The Bourse was Nat and dropping
Rentes on the 2sth closed at G7 #. 30 cent.
The American corvette Kearsarge. after having lain
at anchor for several days the harbor Of Brest put to
sea again on the I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

granted the Federal Diet should declare ifs readiness
20 rem ounce s claims for the payment Of the costs OF
the Federal execution in HosteD, and to assume POT
ton OF the Schleswg war expenses the MOTION Mns
referred without discussion 70 the COMMITTEES On no
stein Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
T'utkey.

Cholera continued to spread in Constantine
~, The daily average OF deaths was ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10
The Nation.
THIS DAY PUBLISHED, AUGUST 10. 1868.
CONTENTS:

CONTENTS:
The WEEK
The Newspaper and the Reader.
Why and How
westbury's Woes
Killing No Murder.
Haste Makes Waste.
Qualify and Qualification.
CoRRxsPoSpxxcE:
Tie Supreme Court and Negro SuffssS
Plain Questions.
Mr.. BaInurn on Museums.
State Of Things In South Carolina.
The South IS Is
England-Tbe Triumph Of the Liberala
SO Much the Woye for the Fscta
LITERATURE
Literary Notes.
Our Two Great Wars.
On the Cam.
Mon,sembert.
SCIENCE:
Discoveries and Inventions
FISE Ants:
The Proposed Designs FOR the Centrsl Rsrk Gate.
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

TIE French Elections - Credit - Whom
Credit 10 Due- A Ceneeit Respecting
she Enpersr-A Lssn-A Remarkable
IlIsminassF Announcement Extra.
ordinary Of . Primo Dssna-0psrasis
s.d Dramssf e-A sssge lseidens-Art
Msusrs-Liserary Items.
FROM Our Own Correspondent
PANS July 20. 1865.
The municipal elections that took place
xA,ourhout France Last Sunday passed Of oreditaby 70
~ parties sopssraed Government quite larry Asp'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

The steamship Costa Rica, Captain Tinklt
paugh. which left Aspnwa July 81 at p. m, arrive
at this port on Wednesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-10

would think II was high time that every poorest Amer
lean man Of u.s. OF the meanest shanty tocay
possessor of his bare life and right TO live to-day should
consider that his rights to either Of those posses
sions ia intimately related TO Mr.. Fords right
70 his theater and to Mr.. Davis's right TO a
Jury trial. May i quote again from the best
writer on the best national Constitution next to our
own; 1T isan unhappy consequence OF all deviation
from the even course Of law that the forced acts VI
over ruling necessity come TO be distorted into prece
dents TO serve the purposes Of arbitrary power And
again. Hallsm says 80 we'll covering our present ana
lust past case There may indeed DO times OF press
ING danger, when the conserya ton Of all demands
the sacrifice Of the legal rights Of few there may be
circumstances that not only justify bnt compel the TEN
porary abandonment Of constitutional FORMS 1t has
been usual for all Governments during an actual Rebel
lion TO proclaim martial law. or the suspension OF civil
jurisdiction. q - But 1t Is OF high Importance
to watch with extreme Jealousy the disposition toward
which most Governments are prone to introduce too
soon, to extend far retain TOO long, so perious
remedy" Really. are we the sOvereigns to look up
mplacenty Oh smrched copies OF this large drawn
portrait Of Kings accepted kenesses Of our servants
servants, our popular Presidents Secretary clerks
Kings love TO display the divinity with which their
faerers invest them In nothing much the instan
tanccus execution OF their will and 70 stand revealed
a. it were in the storm and thunderbolt when their
power breaks through the operation Of secondary
causes and swes PROSTATE nation without the inter
vention Of law" Why then
Force should be right; or, rather. right and wrong
| (B.tweeu whose endless jar justice re.idesJ
Should lose their and 80 should justice too,
| When everything includes itself in power,
| Power into WILL will into appetite"
Mind the beginnings people ever lost their liber.
ties at jcrk-tbey oftenest lose them by voluntary
loan TO patriotic ruling agent whe means to return
them with interest accrued in his hands.
But let us sing prose Of lesser thingsof Frauein
Louise Lichtmay. who. in respect Of her personal
charms is pretty big thing to be sure Of largely opu
lent FORMS She is Austrian sweet singer. long the
delight Of vennese audiences and one day likely to be
spplauded by the public Of your Academy OF Music.
IN. B. Way Academy, by the wsy' Your rather ugly
opera house ia not situate in grove that ever heard;
nor ~ sm told " seat Of classical musical teach.
The New York herald., 1865-05-20
THE FAMILY MARKETS.

Notwithstanding the fall in god tho high prices 20
long demanded for family supplies do not pcrccptbly
lower They are not qtc as eSorbitant rs they were
when gold stood fifty per cent higher than at present.
but they have mo-. fallen proportionatcly with the me-
tac currency This is no. from the fact that the supply
of home L. limited for there appears 10 be
plenty of everything in all the principal markets. but
result of the tardincss of in mandlDg the
rcdc ton which the dealers slow to naugurate with
out such demand being made in imperative manner
The following the ruling retail prices Tor the art
clcs mentioned Yesterday lfa 19-H
VpGETARts potatoes So per bbl onions (}ermnda,
81 81 so per Dbl green do, &c. per bunch lettuce,
&c. pcr bunch rhubarh plant 81 % per dozen; radislies
SOC. 81 per h ndrd parsley, 81 25a 81 75perdozcn;
trmps oston) "a per Dbl asparagus, 35c l'or bunch;
parsnps SO SO per bbl green pcas, 15c per qnart
H.H-Shad, 40c. a 60c per pair; sea bass, &c i2o.
per Ib hnlibut lSc. 20c per lb mackcrel l2c l6c
each ccs 15c per lb Holsters, 10c per lb.; oysters
81 so per hundrcd clans, i5c per hundred picked
salron 22c per lb salt cod 10c. per ib smoked hall
but Zoe per h. va
To- Inferior 25c 2Sc per lb neck piece, TO- por lb
soup shin soc each sewct, 16c per H. portcrhouss
steaks 35c per To- rounds, 2Sc. per lb lamb 2oc per
lb mutton, 22c. 23c. per lb, afg ID Ht
SALT MrATs formed beef, 16c. zoe. per lb. salt
pork (sdel Ole 2 29c per ib.; smoked hams and
shoulders, %. 25c per ID.
FRurs.-Apples, 76c. 81 per half pick; dried do,
18c per quart pnc2ppcs, 25c 3oc cach Strawberries
Soc, 6Oc and sl per quart supply limited.
Mia EII.sBors Butter (ro fresh, 40c. 45c per lb
frkin do 25c 35c eggs 10 for 25c; lard, 20c. ESQ
per h. sausag, 25c per lb cheese, Zoe 24c per b
The New York herald., 1865-05-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BmTros-BrRSErT.- Thursday, May IS, at twelve
NJ the dcncc Of tn. BRIDES father Brooklyn, BY
the Rev Charles j. Robinson AMAsA B. BRrroN to AuBH
H. BURNETT youngest daughter OF John O. Burnett Esq
BRUSH SaIru.-On Wednesday morning. May II, at
tho residenc, of the brides father Alfred Smith, ESQ OF
Jamcsburg N. j., by Rev. VIM. NJ Wells BESJ. BRrsH,
of Now York to NARY j. SMITH, of New Jersey.
BrnxmfLp-HnrR-0n Thursday, May IS, at the
German Evangelical church. Schemerhorn street, Brook
yn, by the Rev. II 'Goriichs Mr.. ADoIPH BERKEFELD TO
Miss RoeALiE HnLE, daughter of the lato Philip Hle,
Esq.
D,xy-HuLL. --On Thursday May IS, by Rev. James
b. Dunn, ALBEIT II. DAKN and CARRIE s. Hull, both Of
this city. a.. ~. u
DoscnER--SrAMMERs. Wednesday, May 10, by the
Rev John Bowling, d. D., G. DoscHsR to MARY A.,
daughter of Harry stammers oil Of this city.
Eills-vREuASD.-0n Thursday, May Is, BY the Rev.
Thomas Street, JoHy H. ELLIS to Miss LAURA +. ViE1-
land both Of this city. No cards Jf-L
GuLnERr-SroRM.-On Tuesday, May Q, at the Church
Of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. William Walton,
d. D. the Rev EpxuND GuuBEKr, rector OF St. Marks
church, Mount Pleasant, TO GKRARpINE STORM, daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Walton, II. b. NJ N
LEvFRrrr-LocKwooD.- Binghamton, n. Y, on
JOSIAH LIvERErr, Of New York TO ANNIE NJ, daugh-
ter Of Rev. Peter Lockwood, Of Birghamon, N. Y
MARvN-FoRT.-O Tuesday May o. at the residence
of the brides father by Rev Lewis Dunn, Mr. JAMES
LaNCDoS MARVIN Of Brooklyn, N Y, to Miss M FANNIE
FoRcR, daughter Of Hon. VIM. M Force, Of Newark,
Nj
Wednesday, Nay IT, by Rev. IL J. Patrick, FRrpERrcx
W. MANsov Of New York city, to JosErzsK daughter Of
j s. Wilmington, OF Wcst Newton.
McDOwEL-HrGHfs.- Wednesday, May II, at tho
residence of the brides sister in this city, by the Row.
Joseph H. Wakelcy, JANIS II McDowsLL, M d., TO Miss
MARcaRrr A. HuGnfs, both Of Jersey City, N. j.
PALMyR--WIis.--0n Thursday, May 6 ut the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Twenty fourth street, by the
Rev. Mr. S,ndford, JAcoB NJ. PNnER to CATuARrsg T.
WILLS daughter of John j. Sgler ESQ., all Of this city.
wAToy-INzEY On Tuesday, May 10, at Kiskatom,
WATSON, OF New York city TO CArnsRISg ADE1t, daughter
Of John u. Linzcy of the former place,
The New York herald., 1865-05-20
Died.

ApRAm--on Thursday, May IS, suddcDiy Esruxn,
wife OF Isaa Abrams aged 81 years and Ia days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, FROM the Wiett street
o'clock precisely
AEnv-on Friday, May TO- Amy ALICE, only child or
Geogc and Henrietta Aery. aged months and ID days
The relatives and friends OF family respectfully
invited attend tho funera from the residence Of her
parents 21e Clinton street. corner Of Henry Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock
BAILRY-On Thursday, May 10, MARGARET BArLHx-~
wife OF James Bailey in the roth year Of her age.
invited to attead the funeral Sunday afternoon AZ
two O'Clock, from her late residence, 2S3 Scvensh
avenue
CoLws- On Thursday, May Is, Jons COLLINS, aged n
years.
Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from his lste residence NO " kose
street. on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock The NOM
bers OF the Morocco Fnshers Society VIII meet sheif
room In Pearl street, Sunday AFTERNOON, - ons
O'Clock, 70 attend the above funeral
CnurtTRR.-At Louisville, KY, on THURSDAY, MAY Z,
W II CguroHKR in the 44tb yesr Of his age
CRsros.-On Friday, May 10 alter long ano sewers
The friends Of the family are requested TO attend tho
funeral On sunday afternoon nj two O'Clock, from the
rerdcnce of his brohcriuaw, James Sadlcr, Maspcth,
l. 49,, NJ ~ - r,,...
Th psesiva and friends Of the deceased respect
suv 10 attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon
at halfpast two O'Clock from ssm sno " "'oS"
Iockjtt b5 Willoughby street, Brooklyn.
ChcsRire (England) papers please copy,
Caps,S ON Thurnday, May IL, MT JAsFS CARLfN
o,,o 81 rovap county tavan Ireland, aged % years
Relatives and friends OF the family are rcspechuy IN.
,icd m attend the funeral Sunday aafnoon, at one
o'clock from his late residence, 633 Gosnwch street
C,IsFnn-On Friday, May 10, MARaAtrr CtAbEr, aged
90 years. o,, -, = -. ~ an,
The New York herald., 1865-05-20


Tho earnings OF tho above road from january TO
April 3o amounted to which Is an increase OF
over the receipts for the same time last year.
The New York herald., 1865-05-20

Exonee ongh not 10 place any restrictions upon snesf
transactions at tho Gold Room board In the language Of
the play II is "a pretty quarrel as IL stands but mat
ter nevertheless, of not much importance
The Treasury Department has just issued another cir
cular bearing date May l6 respecting trade with tho
Southern States which tho restrictions imposed
by former ORDERS well the act or Congress- and
wh leaves trade practically frce east of the Mssis
sppi-exceptng only articles contraband Of waras in
time of peace II Is TO be regretted that this straight
forward course adopted in tho FIRST instance after
the surrender Of Johnston's army.
In this column yesterday printed ''the bulls would
mako believe that large advance awaits the market,
while the bears arc equally anxious to propagate tho
idea" II should have been ''the opposite idea"
The annual meeting of tho stockholders of the New
York and Harlem Railroad for the election OF new
Board OF Directors took place Tuesday last and re-
suited in the choice Of the following named g,ntemen:-
c. Vanderbilt, w II Vanderbilt, W. c. wctmore, H. II.
Clark A. b. Baylis Augustus schell J. II Banker John
Steward Oliver Charlck, John NJ Tobin J. b. butcher,
A. j. Akin and Hiram Cranston- On Thursday, the
18TH the Board of Directors met and organized by elect
ing Cornelius Vanderbilt, President and W. Wander
bilt, Vice President
Tho Indiana free banks retiring their circulation
rapidly Mr. j. g. Burnett, Register of the Bank De-
partmcnt at Indianapolis says the bulk Of the notes now
outstanding will be returned and destroyed during tho
present quarter The circulation Of the free banks OF In.
diana ON the LIST of April last 81 ESQ., amount re-
turned TO Bank department and burned to ashes up to
May TO- $3.50 5000 oSs average
amount burned each day during the past two weeks
nearly $4,000
Eight new petroleum companies were organized ana
went into existence last week having an aggregate
capital OF s., 0lo, 900 and ], ,3So, 900 shares
The land grant to tho State OF Minnesota OF tho 80
March, 1857 provided for the construction Of three main
line railroads and branch roads Under this grant
hcre has been certified the State for railroad
LOOT 500 acres OF the public lands
The earnings Of the Racine and Mississippi and North
ern Illinois railroads during tho week ending May
amounted to $12 1885, which 800 IN excess Of the
receipts for the same time IN 1884.
The following is statement Of tho approximate earn
ngs Of tho Pttsbg Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
during the month of April:- M
April 1884 $SSS 700 VOC
Incrcase ...........................$ $3.50 04l
Tho earnings OF tho above road from January / to
April 80 amounted to o4e which is an increase OF
$o5S37o the receipts for the same time last year.
yk.- i-.N.n>
The New York herald., 1865-05-20
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FmDaY, May, 1877. M.


ASHES were quiet and nominal, at tyestcrdays prices
BRKADerUprs Receipts 14s22 .hbs, -four 500
do corn meal; 445 bags do; 3,565 bushels wheat;
49, 857 corn; 1893 287 do eats; A. 500 do malt? The
market for state and Western flour rather heavy;
but whio prices still tended in favor Of the purchaser
there was marked change. The receipts continue
heavy and, until shipments TO Europe commence in
earnest little improvement can be looked Tor Az the
present priccs here aud In Liverpool there IS scare y
any margin for profit The sales $500 bbs, be
market leaving of quiet at quotations. Canada -four
was quiet and lower The sales were only $50 bbls
Southern -four also quiet and the sales only
600 bbls at quotations Rye -four was nominal.
Corn meal WIS quiet TOO bbls. Brandywne at SO 90.
The New York herald., 1865-05-20

CorrRE quiet Sales 900 bags 81 Domingo we're
made NJ ioi.c gold; 500 bags Iacuayra 1so Rio may
be quoted at 90 l,c., gold, for prime Market quiet
UYs woops.--f00 tons Sc Domingo logwood sold at
$40 90 $cs.
carb soda sac 7c. 10000 quinne part at SO 25
81 90
Farrcurs There further improvement in tho
tone OF the market and though scarcely anything was
offered eSccpt brcsdstus, rates for these higher
The engagements were to Liverpool per neutral so
hhds tobacco, 2os 1900 bushels corn, 4d, BY Ameri
can vessel Is hhds taow 7s Cd per steamer 20 900
bushels corn wheat. sd Cd. To London 30 hhds.
tobncco 25s Is tons alow I5s, by neutral vessel To
Glasgow per steamer, 600 6bls flour, 2s, and 90 600
bushels corn or whsst, ID A -four and grain charter.
q bark o 400 tons effected TO Londonderry on pri
vato terms; deal charter, St Johns TO Liverpool pri-
vate rms Two barks TO Moncvidco and Buenos Ayres,
private; steamer To- Bermuda and back private; ten
brgs and schooncrs 10 Cow Bay for coal nj 81 10 and
S. four schooners 10 Richmond and Petersburg, hay,
cms'-To iivcrpocl-COston 3lod. psr h.; -four, Is
l. Sd per Dbl petroleum. bs heavy goods Is 1o, a
l5s por ton; OIL los a los. corn. bulk and bags bag
2os Hour -FOUR Is. Cd ) is cd. per bbl. petroleum,
.Ss sd corn, corr bulk and bags, Sd % wheat. in ships
bags, sgd Cd per bushc 70 GLASGOW, Hour ls 6i
2s per bbi wheat. ID per bushe corn, bulk aud bogs
S0s per ton: oil, 2Os 25s beef q Cd Is per tee
pork as O 3s per bb To Havrc, hops, lc beef and
pork 81; measurement goods, $10 wheat, in shippers
and anal SaasL Ssasio
Tn,,rs 10 900 bsgs Brazil nuts, and 90 900 Barecos
cocoanuts sold on priseto terms
GREAsE so 900 lbs.asQld at &c 10c
GISsESo.-w learn Of sales Of 150 900 lbs here aud
In philadelphia ot soc, q 81 or
Hors werc again dull, and the aggregate sales were
Hay was quiet Shipping Is still quoted at 9Oc. 95c.
RIcE.-we note sales Of 500 bags Rangoon at 9Hc q
t0c.
ii,ors The market oas dull. but prces were now