davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
as the change of opinion abroad foreahsdows sa'
final verdict Of history.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The triennial Convention Of the Episcopal
Church, including the House Of Bishops ana tlie
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies assembled
Yesterday in Philadelphia. These bodies Oh
clergymen and laty represent the American
branch Of the great Episcopal Church, ana the'r
coming together now is significant, in view OF
the many troubles that have betallen the church
in common with the nation. The discipline OF
the Episcopal Church has retained some oi inc
elements OF the Roman Catholic body-espe-
ciallv the clements of unity and independence
During tho agitations preceding the war,
when Methodism and Presbyterianism and
other denominations split off and went to
pieces. Epscopacy remained unit Her
anti Slavery thought and pro'oiaVery
fanaticsm were subordinated TO the great
idea that the Church should be one-that
It's discipline. its communion, its fellowship us
liturgy, should be above the changes OF puohc
opinion. In this Episcopacy succeeded anu II
was not until after secession became war-and
the Confederate States were An independent
antagonistic military power, that the Conyen
tions of the various States seeded and formed
Southern establishment. Whether or not the
Convention in Philadelphia will recognize ths
secession we cannot say. We presume now
ever. that the door will be kept open, and II tie
wandering bishops, sheep anda desire to couic
again to the fold they sill bo welcome.
Episcopacy has always been strong in the m
Southern States. As church its leaders aiu
as much to stimulate Rebellion as any other &C.
clesiastical body. One of its greatest bishops
became soldier, and even now bishops decline
to recognize the end of rebellion and refuse the
President their prayers. We have heard it SAID
! by eminent Southern men that if the Rebellion
had succeeded Episcopacy would most prooa-
I blv have been national establishment like that
Of England Therefore, many personal sympa-
THE, of the church are with the South, and IL
the Convention at Philadelphia shows common
Episcopal wisdom it can do much toward estab-
fishing peace and harmony. We trusti iaeorS
may accomnlish this result.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

A dispatch from Phladelphia--we have had
several remarkable stories from there belorc
within the last four years-says that Gen. Grant
has declared we are to have war with Maxi
milan at an early day. Where, when or TO
whom he made this assertion is not stated,
excent that the recipient of his
confidence was distinguished 1llinoian."
As there are several distinguished Illinoians,
this is rather indefinite But we take the liberty
of doubling the whole story. Gen. Grant is not
talkatiye man, and is a man Of good sense.
Even if he thinks that any armed inter-
ference on our part with the affairs OF
Mexico were prudent or wise, we doubt
If he would take it upon himself to say that the
Government was to "vindic0to the Monroe
Doctrine at an early day." and compel Max
imilian 10 leave Mexico. He is apt to think be-
fore he speaks and he would be pretty certain
10 reflect, before saying anything upon the snp'
ject, that TO declare war is not among the pre-
rogatives of the Lieutenant General, nor even
of the President. He would be pretty certain
to remember that about three hundred gentle
men who are TO assemble in Washington next
/ December would have voice in the matter,
and that, even if their minds are made up upon
the subject, he can be by no means certain that
| they have concluded to vote for declaration o
war. He would probably consider that the ques
ton is still open to debate, and that the country
has not yet declared itself in favor of war with
Maxmilian, to be followed by one with France,
and that Congress would like to know what the
country thinks upon the subject before rushing
J headlong into such war. We doubt therefore, Il
Gen. Grant has made any such declaration a;
is imputed to him. If he has, We toke the liberty
of differing with him, and do not believe that We
are going to war to drive Maxlmllian out o.
Mexico at an early day-nor late day either.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

honor. We can imagine nothing which would
be more cruel, more abominabls IN the sight OF
God and man, more noisome in tho nostrils OF
the civilized world, than the abandonment OF
the emancipated to the mercies Of their late
masters. Federal interference would be full OF
difficulty and danger, but it would be inevitable.
1t is stated that the fercest enemies of the
emancpated are to be found among the Poor
Whites of the South. But the Ignorance and
jealousy of the lover are identical with the
ignorance and jealousy Of the higher classes;
and the former will find in these poor denizens
of the swamps and the sand-hills convenient
and INSCRIPTIONS allies. Between these stands
the Freedman-his name badge OF the OLD
servitude his liberty limited By class leglsia'
ton, and his social rights denied or only gruds-
ingly accorded. Attacked or beleaguered py
foes like these he has only the well informed
and the disintereSted to look to for safety; and
to these, in his behalf, we appeal. Ills NAME
as civilization advances, may become, as 1t was
in Rome, title of honor; but until then, lei
him be protected from the injustice and wrong
which it suggests and encourages
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

Gov. Morton of Indiana deserves credit Tor
an idea. He insists that to argue in favor OF
manhood suffrage is to make the strongest
pro.Slavery argument" he ever heard. III Is
to pay the highest compliment to the hStltu-
ton of Slavery" "What," he continues, mas
been our practice, for many years We nave
invariably described Slavery as degrading both
to the body and the soul. We have described
il az bringing human beings down to the level
of the beasts of the field. We have described
it as crime, depriying the slaves Of intellectual
and moral culture, and of all the gifts which
God has made the most precious. Ii we snail
now turn round and say that this institution
has been blessing TO the negro instead OF a
curse. that it has qualified him for the right oil
suffrage and the exercise OF pontical
power, IRE shall stuit!y ourseires ana
girs the lie to those declarations upo"
uhieh zee hare obtained political po'eer'
Now let us give our friend the Governor an
idea. There is nothing inconsistent with what
the friends of freedom have always called
tuc SIN Ol sSldRClJ, duu s'ASJ "-ONN>
We do not insist that the negro shall march 70
the balot-box from the slave-pen, but we DO
insist that the road to the ballot shall not be
closed to him forever. We demand that the
privileges of the white man shall be open to the
negro. 1t is the mcanest kind of pettifosgng to
say that we hold that Slavery alone has made the
rogro rine for tbe exercise of political power.
Because the negro has been a slave must ne
never have that power, If a colony Of Russian
serfs come to Indiana "a ignorant as any Caro-
lima people, or colony of English miners, who
never heard of Christ, and imagine the Queen
to be the Prince Alexandra" they may vote
in seven years. But colony Of negroes could
not vote in seventy and seven. Why Because
gentlemen like the Governor have arrived al
the conclusions that virtue and labor and man
hood are good things in acitizen, but the great
est Of all is Color.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

The canvass in Pennsylvania drags. The
Democrats are eager in the hunt for power and
work with vim and fire.l The Republicans are
explaining and refining, and apologizing and
defending and protcstng-not fighting. This
is partly the fault of Mr.. Cessna's unnecessary
essays, and partly because the great honest
thought of the people is represscd. The Press
says that there is too much Indifference and
impiorcs the Union masses to come forth in
their strength. We beg our friends to work
hard FOR the few days that remain. IL would
be \ dreadful thing to lose Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

Jerry Black" as Mr.. IiaSkin irreyerently
calls the venerable ex.secretary of State, has
made a long speech in Pennsylvania. A Phila'
delphia paper says that "clearness Of intellect
and lofty patriotism distinguish it from the first
paragraph TO the last" JerryS patriotism has
not been of The loltiest order hitherto, but We
are right glad to iind that We were mistaken,
and that he is not dead, nor has he, AS We feared,
been in the Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

1t seems very evident that Connecticut was
lost by tho apathy of the Republican party A
number of the leaders gotit into their heads that,
perhaps any strenuous effort in favor of suffrage
would oflend the Observation-Disclosures
ing his contrary assurances. So they stayed
away from thc polls, and made no effort tounitc
the people, behaving altogether in y cowardly
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

Let the negro show he is worthy Of sufras.
says one of the fence-pecple who sat on ,S,,,
rails the other day when voting was gong on /,
Connecticut. Well, he has shown it on tvsn,,
battle-fieIds, staying the Rebels. Is there
higher test still .rr
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

A correspondent writes from Montpon..
tho story of a gentleman who was p,rdoo.,
recently at cost of sixty thousand dollys n;
is only an illustration Of the corrupt practice,
now prevailing in the national capital in rst.,
ence to the Presidents sacred prerogatye.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

4 Chicago newspaper prints strange story
in reference 20 Gen. II. w. Slocum, a Demo
cratic candidate for some Office in this State.
We have not room for the narrative in full, but
il seems that a Rebel named holland, cotton
planter near Vicksburg burned large quantity
of his crop on the approach Of the Union army.
Afterward, he made claim against the United
States Government for over six hundred bales,
alleging that Grant had taken it for use in the
fortifications. This was denied. The claim was
repudiated cotton speculator purchased the
claim for a thousand dollars, and at once Gen.
slocum admitted it, turning over six hundred
bales to tho cotton speoulator. Gen. Wash
burn ordered an investigation into the matter,
and the report, as made by Lieut.-Col. Howe,
while it does not directly charge upon Gen.
Slocum any corrupt completely in the matter,
leaves a good deal to explain. We should like
to hear from The Borid on the subject. 1t is
due TO Gen. Slocums fame that all such
charges particularly when accompanied by the
documentary evidence, should be fully ex
Dlained
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

South Carolina "rcpealSp her Secession Orsi.
nance. This means, perhaps. that She resrs
the fright" to enact it again. Other Soa;hsn
States regard their Secession ordinances null
and void.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

A Copperhead paper in Chicago oomol,;.
that in the recent reception of Cen G,,..
none of the Copperheads were asked ).
take part in the ceremonies. Tb, >.
think, showed a delicate regard for Grant,
feelings. He had seen Copperheads enough \.
fore Richmond to make any further in,srcaD,,
agreeable.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
Hotel Personal

rheo pomerov of Pittsield, M1sS,. anu
i iheo =, Co cs,,s,rri, are at the 81 james. ,, At
D. s'to"E Eiteuscr =, Of the British Navy IS ''0
the Fifth.Av Hotel. ,..,,, House yessefds,
were s A. Morse; esq, and family. snI tieu. q
H. Godc, h H. A. Lord ana Lsds prsssecs .et "A
hosss mSasS, Yesterday ON taeIr way 70 london "''
tended trip through tho United states q N S,ilSea
Oh N. A. Reno, u. =. A. voc non, =, IA, Ms"'
r J. aud Jno. D. Baei of ia''iaAA' A1
potal.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

offered was taken At the advsncs Money among
continues abundant on call at sac per cent ana more
offered than can be used. Commercial paper ses Pe'
cent for best and lO per ceat for second grade
;s mora al,-ndurt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

We Ike the way things go in Ncw.JsrsI
Kilpatrick's raid bids fair to be the most iamou,
event of his life. The way he kills the Copper
heads il sublime.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

The Wgld is. jubilant over what it calls Ii,
great Democratic victory in Connecticut. Tx
Uorld has right to shout. We surrendc, Con-
nectcut to the Democracy, and hope they vii
have a good time managing it.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

BILLIARDS. The first Of the 'arep " -,
between Dudley Kayanasa aud Pierre cA'ne Y. '.,',t
French game of 30 points, viii b. P'sl'a ,c,ock
at C;slacher's Hall in Twenty fourth 81 ~ s,rr
The reputation OF the players, and the a,crcsss
TOR of the match. make 1t one OF tue NOS NV
oyer nlayed in Amerlo8.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

Gen. Slocum is happy to find tho Democratic
party united in favor of Mr. Johnson. VIII he
not tell us how he found the "party' on his tour
through the Carolinasi
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

A. II. Stephens wanted to make the corner
stone of the Southern Conlederacy-Slayery. We
are about to make tho cornerstone of a recon-
structed Union-Color. What is the difference
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
Ta CorrcspondcDis.

AZ n,.;c, e,o be taken o. Anouymous Communication
Whst-yers intended for insertion must be autnencacu
Nv tie name address Of TIE wrei-not necessary i''
publication but n = guaranty tor hi' GOOD ialt. ,r,
All bn ness letters this oco should be addesseut' i
TstarNs." New-York.
We cauuot undertake retuIn rejected CouInnn'eAioh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

way--sufering tho State to go BY default n.
true men Of the Republican party shoeId .us
mark on these cowardly gentleman. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05

Teru.s of the Tribute
DAILY TRIBUNE; .,-f
.LG Mail subscribers, $1,000
1copy / year--3ll number p en,pS,yr a.
.asarN-,a sEs.,a numbers, ....... $4.O0
4 ooH., 10 ... ZOO
< comics or over. for each copy --.--.-- oVO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
: copy, year-52 numbers, ......-.-. s@.Oo
A5d,c,. THE TRIBUNE. New.iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
OPERA IN BROOKLYN

OPERA IN BROOKLYN.
Tonight Petrela's Opera oil ion' ,,., I,
given at the Academy of Music BROOKLYN "a
the cas-, Mdle. Bosislo. Miss Philips M'I''''
lini and Antonucci.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09
DER WESTBOTE.
REINHARD & FIES i ).
PUBLrSEIERS- L,.s.r.
TERMS: f....- G
$500 Per year, invariably I'm advance. :

s5tinb tsi Der Sanh nabmsn, ,m ihn in bas Saus
u,,b an Den Sero ;u fiibreu. Sier trar ss Der Sa'
tel, Der es ttat. ..r....gs. ss e-5r8
Suso batte ibn sGn,lih ss,rcnnsn, inSetn sr
@ilersbs Gntmidluns prizes, bic nes Sntels srSe'
ter etcl5 mar, neil ct fb nit @eht ben srSbtsn
Sbeil baron suiArisb. He.a.a q
9srr Sirssns fann uns ia natb SitsnSe teslet'
ten, felts er rer siiats Dor. Sser iinb sie ni4t
frei, nsin 6srr? #rG,. q "3s ,hu7'
Sd ? g8e Elm gcssl, rpsr rie ein ssinfler, ante
mcrtste 6nsc Setter. lin -aE taa s45a .-'
Stun, 10 fcmmsn @ie nit uns entldisS Der Sn'
fcl. gSenn ih msine Niate titte, fist lie Sbncn.
slidt ,ratr meinei liete Milereb, Sbrem alien Sns
fcl tbun Sie es 5u @sfalsn? fraste ct ihmcidelnS
bic jun9e Sran.
sie tphniden es alic istr? frrIats Milbreb, i6n
nit ibren bunfeln Muacn isltiam anietene. @
Mebr als ih iasen Fam, antrcrtete sr iAerssnn.
(Sdlub fcl8t) es
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

SIN Gcrfe @iaa; 9 absn, irranS Elm Sisber'
franfsr In, Yarcrrsmus aus Dem Bette nno idlu8
has gis in tem 9r,,nnen Dor Dem 9aule nit Der
Nrt auf, nit Der CT nann feline itm ae'rebrenne Trar
Ut 9shen idlua; sann itiirsts sr iid IN ben Sruns
ncn, ,ro er nit Serlhmettertem eHdetl Zen Sob
iane, inhts lie Srau i,in SHlit rit'.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

Warun1 niht, antrrrtcte Wtilereb. st bat mir
ME etpas setban. Sd Fin niht bEie BON llr>
ipruns - id 9atte ME etiras sdle1tss setban,
batte man mid niht 10 sersi,t.
llnS bdtef bu 70 rcht an Soft seslaubt, leete
Der 8atsr ned trausr trabinsu. -
Ssis ss iacint BAIT ru eS mir bra 10 reat nid,t
bsibrinSen fSnnen, cnt9esnste iic ldhtbin.
gScllcn mir MIN AT Gbsstuht?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

Ginn,al auf Ser epur nss arswO9ns, fclsts Der
Sce.pr ibr rnIis uno tcicnnsn. sBrbl titste CT
ih, nurh 8criidtsntabrsgel Milsrso 5u rarnsl,.
Sic Nr;nsifan,mer Flies risn fit lie, iris tsbtr.
SSiI e msier tSoen, 10 BAT lie iih tersts NIT sez
nnacncem Silt rer1esen, oahe er, uno feline Sprs
ausissuns traf su, Bonn aHilcreo hatte auber Dem
Wlcrpbium nod Srun aenns, ,.n nod mctr als
elm 9usenS Sprtsn bon itrem unniisen Saiein fez
resn ST fSnnsn ire iic irIttii6 su h leltit iaste
Su allcn Sstenstsihrsitunsen BON @iftmiidcrn les
len mir, DAP lie a1n,alis cine srt rcn @erSnissr
al Dem @srtrchen icltlt fiuesn ,nn eS baber baufl
r9ns jsssn annern 3msf, ala nsisn 8sgstuns, mis:
osrbOlsn. aiilprso mar lhcn mad 6rorlns So,
| 10 ireit.
sis fam raid auf nem lhausrliAsn seese rrr
,parts, relhen iie balt i'm Srrlinne ees 3crnes
balb in freiwlliscr @ertlenouns etnssldlassn
sic naate tsrsits an ibr nahitss Srfsr. Sunssrl
cate es isin. sfur wclte ile einise 3eit rsritrci
den laisn, tercr ie ibr Semsrts miebsr anfns
SO fSnns ibnsn icnit gu lsiht msrrsn, mid 5u er
ratbsn, meinte e, ecnn ZAP iitsr fur5 rSsr Ian
cine Gntesauns seihsfen niiiie, has natm JIG All
, 1865-02-24


tive as the fa.eE, and that the large or common
variety oI the Chinese Sorghum 1s the most pro-
dnctivc and best adapted to our clfmate and soil.
T. B. TooKR took issue with the last
speaker. uc had found the common Gor-
ghum bore. He had failed on it for three
years in succession, and then abandoned it
and grew 1mphee, which had never failed him.
J. s. TA11a1AE, OF Tecumseh, was strongly
in sympathy with the views expressed In the
resolution. He had tried all varieties and
to growers, use no other than the large Chi
nese cane. His soil was gravel with heavy
subsoii. .....
j. RICHARDS, Of Tccumseh, referred to the
remark OF ". Clough, Of Cincinnati, advising
the cu]tuse Of the early and the late cane.
AS the business Ia carried on In Michigan he
thought the harvest season shonld come ut
Cne season when far mers would be free to at
tend to it.
- MASON, OF: Adrian, said the early cane
which ripcn tn hot weather EgAs injured By the
heat. For this and other reasons lie WAS In
favor Of the large Chin Gninese &c cane: ne 1,o oo
ty,) said that the Chinese Cane was his favos-
lie. He had tried large variety, but fund
nothing which could equal 1t In strength,
flavor, and 1rnitfn1ncss. Hc had found that it
might be kept for several weeks after cutting,
and worked up at leisure: "
", ". BRoWER, of Medina, SenaWee county,
thought the attempt OF the convention to de-
eide that any one Find Of Cane vas the one
to plaat was not in the plan Of the organi-
zntiou. Let us have 1ull discussion and
then let each one form his own opinion, but
lei not the convention assume to speak for
each one.
that he was OF the conviction that different
Localities required different varieties Of cane.
The Convention could not with propriety de-
clare in favor Of the culture OF any one VA
, 1865-02-24

one Of these gentleman On his hsst arrival ln this
city, He called On business man with whom he
had q slIght Acquaintance In the east, md In
formed him he Ind something which there was
s.ha]f million in, and that he would In consid-
Grafton OF their former acquaintance, let him have
stock on the same terms AZ the original STOCK
holders. Cur tbusine.s man" !" however, had not
got the "oll-isyer," and, to use his oHn express
sion, "did not sec H." and politely declined the
offer. But the oil agent was not to be outlone,
and he whispered into his ear, "Just let me ppt
your name down for five thousand shares, and
will mako yon present Of the etock-it will not
cost you Sentr We mention this TACT to aeain
warn the public against investing their money. in
oil companies, unless they hare made personal
examination Of the claims set forth. The mere
fact that Mr. -, who is wealthy MIN and
shxcwd In all bneiness affairs, Ia a sub
scrfher, should not encourage any person to In
vest. We lhavs inc doubt that there are some
genuine companies represented in the West, but
large proportion OF them ara gotten up for no
other earthly purpose than to sell stock.
Gold opened today In New York at 1885, at-
vanced to 2cit, and closed at p. m. at 1s9 There
YVES rumor, in the afternoon, that Lee had at
tucked Gen. Grant, and gained IN advantage over
him; but 1t was speedily contrad1cted, and the
temporary frmness which tho market had In con-
seaucoce, soon gave way. under rumor that VIII
n,ipcton had been captured. Tho following are
The quotations telegraphed to James Boyd, gold
, 1865-02-24
New York Grocery Market.

l1AV4A tAE 7A4FR4l45 44Aat7 Ecu. 4o-l
CoTTE1-The decline OF q cent IN gold sfnce
Tuesday last brings corresponding reduction Of
It 2 b In the currency quotations Of coffee, and
We reduce them accordingly, though prices on a
Ihc business continues on very moderate scale,
tho demand being extremely light at present. The
salss are az nags Rig l9c, gold; 10 mats java
~SUaAn-The demand for raw until yesterday wa
on very moderats ecaIc, aud, with a consequeut
dull rtarket prices fell off 4c r h. Yesterday,
however, Government contractors again bought
recovered, hut the market closed irregu!asly,
though with rather frmer tone than previously.
Refined IL Inactive and lower-Stusrt's pnces afe
lated and ground. a5ic for white A, and 2ac for
yellow G.. The other redncrs quote hard powder
ed, gtannlated aad crushed) :7ci soft white ESQ
arc .344 hhds Cuba, part new crop. At i5d1sc; go
hhds and l9z brls old clarified do l3@a}c; 10 hhds
Porto Rico, 183c; $50 bxs Havana, hclnding SIT to
ar11se. l9g23c, mos; and 1s,ao8 bags aanilla,
.Mo1AssEs-A steady fair demand exists for both
old and new crop, the former for disuJlns md re-
hnDg purposes, and the latter for Immediate con-
ever, are, % ret quite moderate, aud the market
generally u stea1y, prlcea hyoring sellers, e,pe-
chilly for the lowest and highest grades. The
&c; eO bids old centrifugal Cnba, d5c; 6a3 hhds,
t6 tres and brls old Cuba mnscovsdo, i7a2o0c IS
hhds new crop do, soc; 10 Porto Rico, a5c, 4 mos
~ D!ls Otu ave" Ol!t1us 81uQ4tt ~, 1f9 new crop
do, &l.tt4D1.t,, cash; and 167 hhda DemeEara, Oh
terms not made public. BY auction, co hris Now
Orleans, new crop, sold at $1.0111.3i}, cash ani
60 bids Porto Rico do, 78lG9Jc, ! mos.
TKA-We hare to netc q si0ck market since our
last prices rather favo1ing buyera-the sales are
5,cmhalf chests 0olong, part from second hands,
and 755 Green.
FRulr-The market remains very uuiet, but
prices generally arc hsn, and Layer Rassius, with
reduced stock, may be quoted 10c = box higher :;
Bunch are unchanged. The sales a1c GD7u6 bxs
Layer Raisins at $6-2o48 c1oalng at The latter
rate; 4G5o0 do Bunch, $500; $50 br1s Havana
Oranges, per steamef, FIG 90 cash 800 bxs LAYER
and 10 do Bunch Ralsius, 200 brls old aud so do
now Cutranta. leo cases new Turkey FIgs and 40
bales Hard Shell and 50 do Provence Almonds, on
terms not transpired. For Dried Apples there is
some epecnlauve inquiry, and prices are drmef;
ecu bEls good State sold at 14}c cash.
F1sH-Dry cod remains dtm, with sales OF |. .e11
qts: Bank at 39.a5; Georges arc wanted, but the
market ta bare. Mackerel arc in Improved de-
mald at full prices; among the gales were 1850
br1s and IN hi. do. Halifax, on private terms
Picked herring az IN fair rrQucst 9lo brls Hall.
lax changed hands, on terms not made public. We
notice besides, an invoice Of 1nbrls picked SAL
mon, and o00 b1s scaled and No. herring, also at
sr1cEs-This market shares in the general dul-
ness Of trade, and we only note the uSual demand
for immediate use. Sales 1U0 cases No. ! uutmsgs
On private terms et00 mats clssla, $1.U7Q2 Lg7f;
100 bags pepper, 45}c; and 6u bales cloves, ST,
cash.