davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
.s WeuereS aus Gmrnpa.
0Infnnft Der Dainpfsr Gitn Of Darlington, SANTA
Mno North MrncricaII.

Nem=Yprt ben 20. Nu9uft.
Ger atIantiicbe S,Iegcdpb.
QBte bereits gemslbst pDrreu, rtB bs atlantil9e GabeI
am 2. augnf. 81 Der 3wil&ei 3eit bis gum IL. au5uit
wurheu bier Berinde seuaRt. baS &abel pieber an bic
Obc,fla&s AZ ~brin9er, ALIEN ie ipareu, pt9Ieit baS Slz
bel iebesmal gefast uuo piele 9unbert YIrbs 8ebobeu
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bas aabsl an 9cieu t~efefi9t unb bas srpte SGiff tebrte
,u,iid. Ser Great Gaitern bate ii4 wdPreno Der GaP't
ais auSercrpentli6 geeisnet fiir bic sesurs les 8abeIs
erpieien. Das S&iff ioIte bon @rocfbaoen nap isinem
ftii6eren Gnfersrnro Dor SRefueB 6aradtepreH.
Sic GbRtro.
* Die Cholera trans INNER meter fpefpdrtS boz sic
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aerr,te bebaupteu freiIi6, es iei nr bic @boleriue, aGeiu
tieis arantbsit erpsif f& ni9t peaiser tSbtIi9 ale bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
5n 9epOt GuarhrmeiiterS SFtice,
Es@SA prryertp Derartement.
$500 Bdltimers, z. Aug. 1865.
Oefient[ider 0trfauf pcr1 Yieroen.

0NUN"tu&Nb SSbt""l -" fiNA~~""
@sn rete, s,t6retsn iOuen @itimUb so Aug zoe Std
pferbe iuf 6ffentliGer MuttiDu beEfduft nerse , tfwt. ~ IT.
rp4s he olrauffc senten gDUte ben 70 Stel, ss BITE gum
Be tauf bf mmte Mn3ntl au1 setpten TT.
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ERIN 3uadnte. els tie aer6bnlth BET Resie' uuaes 0ertduftn
au, seepten rerteH. Sir werDen ~pertluft, neil Re ut&t lam
aer N rttnen Dienf sc rau6t werten.
Der @e' faut Bag mt UNI % lbr Wtrreens an Der &6e boa
&lm fan unb SremCntfr.
3 p~tnsungsn bI r in 8eet run6S'ru6s.
Iaf Btft9I bs Gil. v R Ntrpprt. QWl,
6. 3 d &ept y. OR.
M6repn & Go. Muft. (cus2j-20l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30

III lSOnuecttcmt &ceD @uttlng e,,
Gmpane iOsten 20 RiRen OPrjAsIt@!r aaS'''" . "'""
btHtseus @eeitl ,U.t.sb
t~s.4S s1 6r4anas Place Ssss e'Hl'HsSA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-30
Sir &crhicrc !

YWI OWEUTStl
&ir6ner's bertbmte Hattler HnSorS,
BrOdbabne's ~ausaegthnete &atiler NuSurs,
fpetsa tmpfansen per STEINER tirttt pom 9omsurs
Gep y. Stetnbdh,
f1saus-s) 70 81. Sa!ttmrreItr., Gde Grtpplets Nueb
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

ness on. They are the onlv articles
they have TO sell. Give them chance
to sell their cotton and tobacco and
there will be greenbacks introduced
and trade revive The cotton which
the Confederate Government owned
believe to be the r,ghtfol property of
the United States. and further believe.
that the people Of the South should be
hcnest and turn the property over to.
the agents authorized to receive it.
One rflan told me lie had some Con
tederate cotton on his plantation, and
that he intend i to burn it befo.e the
enemy should get possession Of il.
told him ne would be doing very
wrong in committing such an act. Oa
my wi!es plantation in Alabama
have some cotton that belongs to .ha
Confederate Government, ANA which
asn well guarding, aud will turn it
over whenever the Unite! States
agents are ready to receive it,.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
Single Copies Five Gents.
VOL. 1.-No. 46|

equally all the privileges that ca:
with safety be bestowed or any. Thus
will YOU be trusted. With Yourselves
and your families remains your future
OF happiness or miSe-y. A. you give,
so shall you receive. W;:.h what
measure YOU metn oct your Ioyal;v,
shall protection and pardon be meted
out to you. A sar.v and dogeed
obedience. a :raitorou5 lip service ana
a sneeridg worship in Coos bo!y
temple. with Treason. in tie heer'. viii
not assure such la?pi"ess 10 tie male
or female subject that JOY viii be Bora
thereiro,n. Let there We ,hanl:@ 10
God that the heart of the aat;?n has
been turned to pardon rather than to
punishment, but take heti that ohance
comr'h not again. BY order o!
Brig. Gen. GEO. II. GORDON,
I. II. HARRIS, Asst Ait Gen.
Z. L. E%owN, IT.. ana 4. A. C.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
The Sabbath.

The following sonnet was pronounced
by Sidney Smith to bc one Of the most
beautiful i'll the language:
With silent awe, hail the sacred morn
Which slowly wakes while all the fields
are Sill:
y soothing calm on every breeze is borne.
graver murmur gurglcs from the rill,
An echo answers softer from the hill.
Aud softer sings the linnet from the thorn;
The skylalk warbles in tone loss s!.rill.
Hail. light serene; hail sacred sabbath
mona.
The rocks float silent by in airy drove;
The sun q placid lustfr shows;
The gales that lately sighed a!cm, The
grove.
Have hushed their towny wings in sweet
repoSc;
The lowering rack CT clouds forgot to
move,
SO smiled the day when the first man
CIOSc.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
An Interview with Gen. Eardee.

\ correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Greensboro, n.
c., under Gate OF May "a, says:
This morning Gen. IIardee's party
left Raleigh at 5 O'Clock, aad reached
Durham's at =. Hy invitation they
breahtastcd with Gen. Fitzpatrick, after
which they continued on to Greens.
boro. I accompanied the party from
pmhams. iten. IIardec received me
in a very cordial, generous, unreserved
manner. Him and talked freely on
all subjects Of interest at the present
time. In speaking Of the war he
made tins remarkable assertion: Sir,
| accept this war as the providence Of
God. He Intended The slave tc be
free. Slavery was ncTer paying IN
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
AN ll!srcRJcA. LoccMor7vz

AN HISTORICAL !occMor1vz a
Letter i:on Goidsaoro: u. c., s2ys:
Among the locomotives secured bv
Gen. Tory III his overland movamens.
tro1n Wilmington |, Golt;sboro, is one,>
that possesses some historical interest
The engine 'Jo5 Terry first came to
the posses sion of lie L-Hited State,
military authorities IL the occupaton
OF Alexandria, Virginia, IN Nav. 1861;
was rccan'ured by S;ouaw:li Jackson
al Front loyal, III ~ f,%nHu; Ba,.hs'
retreat 'io"n tie Shenandoah, in The:
Summer Of 1852; reran,ured soon
after By the Union forces ne,.r Mar
;''Sbur%. and found slightly damaaesi:
was, however, soon put in running
order; run r us but a short time,
again tailln7 N o rebel hands at War
renton Junction, Virginia. III tie time OF
ropes disastrous campaign, doing the
rebels ~"rv!ce until repcssessed TO
Uncle Sam last week, bv her name
sake, General Terry. 1t is fair to
presume that the military vic.ssitu,Ies
OF this locomotive are at last over, and
that wi.rie there is steam in her ron
lungs 1t viii hc repaired ;,nr her excu-
slve benefit OF the United States Go
vcrnment.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

and he 'trusiel in God that the time
may come when all ere colored people
would be gathered together in one'
country best adapted to their condition,
If 1t should appear they cor:l not &c,
along together with the whites Now,
from these views and suggestions, we
have q very careful and humane policy
III regard to the African race f the
South in the reorganization OF the re-
belions States. The Government will
doubtless make some provisional mill
tary arrangements fo- putting tie
liberated blacks to work. and probably
some such system Of labor ana com
pensation as that adopted by G,ea.
Banks in Louisiana, and approved hv
Presiden. Lincol:,, may become tie
general rule. IN regard to tie qucs-
ton OF negro suffrage, We infer ,lat
PrcsiGe", Johnson will follow up ais
policy, adoptec. as Military Governor
Of Tennessee. IN tic re organization O;
;!la' State. First, uuder this >yStr,n
Tie Military or Provisional Go:crnur
will provide for Tie election O. i Iowa!
Stale Convention and appoint the
time AID place for its meeting. This
Convention will frame ncw State
Constitution, declaring, slavery aho-
listed and interlictrd, but Will leave
the question Of negro suffrage 1T the
discretion Of the Legislature. HE
Provisional Governor Will t!e!i, uldev
this new Constitution, c;ll for the
election Of Il regular Governor ana
other State, officers and members OF
Congress. and with these elections The
State Will be fully re established, ;or
hasiness as :, loyal member of iAe
Union, at,er the model Of Tennessee,
lS rrins:;dc! un,,rr Pre- s;ueir Lincoln,
Military Governor, Andrew Johnson.
With regard to the planting the
blacks i'll a conn.ry to themselves, We
Should not wonder il the experiment
i.;ltiate} bv Grn. Sherman in rey&r!
TO the free colony at Hilton Head were
to settle the question. That cx,,e,i,
uient con;cmplates the rc,no.al OF ,..o
white supervisors, middlcmen and
hucNsters. so that the blacks may ma-
mage their own affairs for themselves,
ana put the profits Of their labor in
their own pockets, and be L self
sustaining black community, under the
common protection Of the General
Cfove:nn' Very likely, in the
course Of time, all that rich and cx.
ten>ive lowland country from the
Northern line of South C,rolina to the
Mexican border embracing the sen
island cotton. rice alrt; sugar regions
OF the South, will he d,nscly populated
ey blacks, and with very few whites
among them. We think SO because cf
the climate in these re"ivns, which
gives health and strength to the black
man, bat is almost as tatsl to the
white in outdoor labor rs the coasts Of
Africa, where the negro was plaS,cd
10y the laws Of nature, and where he at
tains his highest physical development;
For the preseuf, however, we ind in
this speech os President Johnson to
his visiting coorcd c!ergymen the
opinions and Suggestions oi an ex1e-
ricnced statesman, WHO, in working
ont his programme OF reconstruction
of the Southern States and Southern
society, for the whites and blacks, and
for the great cause of the Union, will
be strengthened by the cordia! support
Of The whole country.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
President Johnsor's Speech to the CO
-lored CIcrgYmen

The following appears as anedii;orial
in 'he New y ork HeruId. of Nav l3:
Ia the speech of President J johnson,
on Thursday last, to Il visiting dcputa-
ton of coloreI cler.vncn, we have
some sound views, indicating dR his
part 4 careful and humane policy in
III" transfer OF The blacks Of the South
from slavery to liberty. F',rst, on the
t,nancl ,aiion question thcrc can he no
ni>taknS his position. He holds tha;
man cannot hol properly in man.
and he reminds the co!orel race ln:4t
'Ae was the first ln.u WHO stood up in
d s!Iv"' community aud announced the
;;.yt Ina. tie slaves Of Tenn, see .a,;
;ss much right to be free IS those who
claimed them as their properly This
is equiv;sic'.t to an official declaration
chat PRESIDENT Johnson, in his poiev
of reconstruction, will start from this
initial landmark; that throughout TIE
rebel!ious States, by the rebellion and
tAe events OF the war, slavery is aho-
l.shc'!. Next comes the question of the
treatment Of the blacks in their tran
s:'lon state from the inrelimen,s Of
bondage 70 the practical erjoyment Of
the advantages of freedom. Upon
this subject President Johusou s;vs:
'incrc is.a difference in the RESPONSE
biiiiy which persons residing in the
Save States had to take from those,
%::c reside GU. OF thenl;' that lit was
very easy tor men who lived beyond
;neir borders to get up sympathy and
talk about tEe condition Of c,loreti
persons, when they knew nothing
about il: that there were men in the
South, occupying the position of mas
tiers, vino had done much to amclio-
ra:e the condition Of the colorcd men.
and who fit deep interest in their
welfare, and that the experience and
knowledge Of such men mus be re
sPccted IN this important work OF
clothing the slave in the garments OF
freedom. President Johnson almon,
;s1es him that he must not expect 10
fall back on the Government for SUD.
port, and live in idlcaczs and debauci,.
ery;;' that freedom simply means IL
her:y to work and to enjoy the produc,
ot q mans own toll; and that he
means this 'in its most extensive sense
Mach work will he required to get this
sys. en- Of freedom into a cool, rrac
: tlca! shape, as the President evidently
comprchends from his suggestion tt
these visiting coiored clersymen ,ha.
IN commencing their task Of reform
they should proceed to correct tina
open and notorious system Of concu
binage' WHICH, under slavery, has con
triouied SO much to luc degradation .
the tonr millions Of the black race G
the Southern States.
President Johnson promises 70 d
a ~ Ais power 10 secure :heir protet
ton and ameliora:o tle:.. condition
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

the hundred We're usc'css for work. vet
she had to feed .,icSo forty for the
work OF the other sixty. The pegro
viii he worse off for the war. VIII
any Of you Aho!i,ioni~ts Of the North
feed and clp.lle half . dozen little
children in order to get The work Of u
man and xo:.an2 Sir, our people can
pay the cou;trv negroes fair COM
pcusation tur ti'cg services and let
them take care Of their own families.
ard then have as ,nuch left ut the end
OF the year as we had under the Old
svstcm.'
General, 90 YOU think we will soon
have real peace?'
I do | think the people Of the
Sou>n are anxious fer it. Tney wanted
it two years ago. I then saw our
cause could not succeed
Nv i'll We not aave guerilla warfare?'
SO Hrip me Gad, sir, if We DO, I
AN willing and ready to tight to pat
an end to it,
is the same sentiment entertained
hy the other general tiirers who have
tcan in the Confederate service?'
1t Is 'llave not the slightest
doubt but that they will use every
''''.'' '''> ' ''''''"u ,:'' ~ '.,'@
p"S rb.v ', WI" -, ,,' ~ sn',.'or, NJ ,n4
,; - w. \ ,n,
''' ~: Nv IN III :. 49, ~, ,l :,' ''lH ~
:. ",,, ~a,;. M :. - :, :.''''''
:. '' 49, ''p,'';'' 1T.". '''' ""'' 'lt'''
T .n., ,,';II ,n, i,ou
,..I o ., 49, 'a SF'''''
N'.,,N' ~, '' '''''
"rv' to-, are crushed 9ne Eas
no !tA'''nS s::F''S now. Let me mn
pres 1t wye" y'" ,A"S tNe' people OF
'"c :oo''a "a';' " '''1 /" peace win
t"e people "l '"e y or'h' ano you VIII
'.'' l""l 'htE "''. d" H. Ihey VIII
90 II e"ee: '"''E' E"oE''e' your 20
>e''''i'e'I u. 90 'eS0'' 20 ''''fS,' fHea-
S'"ss' - ~ goes. 'es''' 70 sue" "'e"-
>"'e',' T. e',''.'' W. ''"'"'' io' 'uc co''Se-
'.~''' " s,''Ne" , o..' "a" ~! !, ,'e
s"'.,S ~ % o''' '''n'>' ~ ;'I; ';'u t"ey i"'eu
" "':" i: ', '"' ''l'T = ~ s:| .ss."' u
,s,'' '''0 :. we ~" ; VI VIC = Hl'e'
3.'rVs % '-"' wv r.1'; ..'.@', l''.io" ,1 lucy
,nsm '"y ~ " w "'@'~' >''0'' : - "''' :
.I-onr M; ears ,,,v. -, ,,,,1 What
are they cong to l,.,
They mus uo L, work The nros-
ne,.r :,,:i;nr,. ,;,,n is. rloo,v ;udnad I,
viii J., v.rv b,ya o9 ola r,.n Il.n ,,o
I cannot row commence a profession
DO Won think ,]el,. Dav;, WIS n,case1
with tie assassination Of pra>;Jon4
j;n,.oI,,1'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Some curioos cattle, OF African
brecc, imported by Gen. Wade IAN
ton, consisting OF a bull, COW aad ca.
which was captured on his p!:n:a:;,::.
near Columbia, South Carolina, ha-a
been rarried North and delivered
over to Gen. Meigs, who will forward
them to New York, to be placed u lie
Central Park.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
A.nporta,lt Orders.

"SVitS ~ ICtlN u receive IT,.
Important Orders.
HEADo'Rs Mil. Div. OF THE JAMrs,
hIcnMoSD, VA, May 3, 1865.
|. \ court of Cancellation, consist
ing Of three arb;trators. will he estab-
hshed IN THE city Of kichnlond.
ii. This court will arl;tratc such
cases as may be brought before it IN
regard to the right Of possession Of
property, both personal and real. and
to the payments OF rents and debts,
whore contracts were made upon the
basis Of Confederate currency, which
Low has no legal existence. THIS
court Will take no Jurisdiction Of
questions Of titles to property, nor
will rs decision be any bar to legal
lc.lpdics when the civil laws and civil
counts are re- established.
III. The court will issue the usual
process tor the attendance of parties
and Witnesses and the execution OF its
decisions; appoint its cl.lks and other
officers, and adopt rules for its pro
ceedings. The tees charged will be
simply sufficient to pay IFS expenses.
Any sarp;us will be. given 10 the poor.
All parties bringing suit in this court,
and all attorneys and agents appearing
for them, will be required to take the
amnesty oath. No fees will be charr-
e.! 10 the poor.
~. In its decisions the court will
be governed by the principles Of
equity ana justice. Al alike, white and
coored, will be allowed the benefit Of
lis Jurisdiction. All proceedings will
be simple AMI briet, and directed sole
ly to ascc' tanning and assuring exact
justice.
Y. The Provost Marshal will relc.
to the court al questions which come
properly within its jurisdiction, an3
will adopt its decision so far as cen.
Germs the disposition Of property be-
longing 10 private parties, now i'll his
hands.
vi. As soon as the civil courts are
re establised the court of Cancellation
Will cease its functions.
BY order Maj. Gen. HALL:CK.
j. G. KELroS, A. A. G..
HEADo'Es DIST. OF EASTERN Va,
Norfolk, Va, April 10, 1865.
10 those erring and misguided per,
sons who have been allowed to return
to their homes, and to all to whom it
may be, applicable, this order is pro-
mulgated. Many Of you have been
madly attempting the destruction Of
our common country, but just God
has defeated your efforts. You have
experienced the might OF Your Govern
mcnt; you are now permitted to enjoy
its c!cmcncy. You are again at home
with the loved flag Of the nation wav-
ing over you, to defend, succor and
protect. You are received into this
district in the belief that truly pcnitent
for the past, will become good c;.;zcns
III the 1utnre. IAat you will IN return
Tor the confidence bestowed, show
yourselves worthy that confidence.
In that belief you may rely upon !a!r
and impartial treatment. Upon q
proper manifestation OF allegiance, you
shall seek your own living, as you may
choose, and be subjected to no excess
siye restraints. You shall share
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

CorToN. AT a meeting Of tho
New Y ork Chamber of Commerce o.,
the 9th ultmo, a report was made ca
he subject Of coniiscated cotton at Il i
South, which closet with very no A2s
recommendation. 1t was, in substance,
that the Government should not ap-
pro2rlate proceeds Of the sale Of the
cotton 70 the public treasury, but
should pay the money over to the
merchants whose Southern debts were
uns:tistied when tic civil war broke
oGt. The World, Of the lSlh. SAYS:
Tins modern scheme Of robJinc rebel
Peters To pay Northern PauIs, did nos
strike the. Chamber iavoraDy, AID
M,Ss,s. Gr!nnell & Marshall denounced
this selfish and r:ost unmercan,;.e
Proposition as 1t deserved. The pc.-
son who wrote the report would have
proited by the scheme were it to oe
adopted by the Government Ths
problem for The Chamber to solve is,
not the best way OF robbing the South
ern peo2le OF their cotton, but how
trade can best be opened Tor the mutual
benetit Of both North and South.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

To 60 things on an immense sca:.o
is q matter Of course in tie g5e.s
West. Speaking Of the lumber bus
ness on the Upper Mississippi, !.
Minnesota paper records the movcme:..
Of 4 vast amount Of logs, Just a.ier::a
ice gave way. ltsays: The spcc,aco >
now presented IS grand. It is es:-
nased thai there are from fi.ees! )
swc~ty million fee. Of lum5er, pileG :,
every imaginable way, in some places
towering ap twenty or thirty feet, a.!
reaching ~ the bptton OF ;ho river.
The New York herald., 1865-06-24
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

The retail market this week is abundantly supplied
with the choicest vegetables and fruits and prices
tending downward Meat is still held at q very high
figure Mutton for choice headquarters 24c., common
chops and cuts ISc 20c choice pieces OF roasting beef
and steaks SOc common cuts 18c. 20c, corncd beef
from 15c 20c and veal from 16e to 25c according to
quality There quito good supply of new potatoes in
market this week from Virginia and Long Island, which
selling for 40c 45c the half peck Butter s slightly
lower than last week. 30c 35c per pound and DOC for
choice Orange county Cheese lSc a 2oc., fine e. d.
35o Poultry plentiful and prices are quite moderate
considering the high price Of meat. Fowls are worth
25c spring chickens 50c. and turkeys 26c per pound
Huckeberries have been received In market In large
quantities and Of very fine quality they selling
for csc per quart goosebecs ls per quart ourrants &C.
per h. cherries &c. 20c per lb, cooking apples 3s
the half peck Strawberries not plentiful last
week. and prres have advanced For very choice large
26c half peck string beans 35c for Long Island and
25c for New Jersey. good supply OF Bermuda toma-
toes have been received, and are selling for 35c per
quart Now Jersey tomatoes will begin to come TO mar
lot In about week, which will bring down the prices
considerably. Cabbage is plentiful, and ranges at
from &c. q 12c per head according TO size; beets
and turnps &c. per bunch; squash, 10c. l5c.
q 20c each; cucumbers, 10c q I6c. each. Ham
and bacon are somewhat lowerhe former 23c and the
latter 21c per pound Fresh fish has experienced but
little change since last week. salmon 60c. hallibut,
esls 15c fresh mackerel 16c. 20c. each; oysters,
75c 81 per hundred soft clans, from 40c. S0c per
hundred and hard CLAIMS from 75c 81; eggs, 30c. per
dozen.
The New York herald., 1865-06-24

1000 do for september at Soc In Philadelphia and 6sc
here Free quiet
RcE was dull and heard OF only small sales nt &C.
9xc for kansoon. and l0Sc a ii 40 for Carolina
SUGAR fall IN the prce Of gold had depressing
effect upon the sugar market, which rues quite heavy
Wo note marked change howover, but The tendency
was in favor of the buyer The demand much moro
moderate than yesterday and the sales confined TO
$50 hhds at 1886 1870 for fair refining, lie IL &c
for good do III Hc IL go for fair grocery l2c II
for good do and Ice. l5Sc. for prime. We quotc:-
Hards, leac; A. coffee lSc lSt4c j, l6xc, l7c {;
yellow, 141sc Ice.
SrEARisE-We note sales OF 80 000 lbs at lShc 1Oc
for prime city and 15c for No. 2 and 10000 do grease
at IOc. 12hc for Western and City.
TEA-The market was quiet, but holders were firm
The sales were only about 500 pkgs, private
TAIow heavy, with sales OF CO. 900 pounds, at I0c
a lie.
ToBAoco Choice grades were quiet, but firm, while
common entirely nominal Prices ranged from &c
TO 28c., with saies of so ihds. Kentucky.
Wooi4-The market remained very quiet but pric .
unchanged. We note sales Of l20,0 600 pounds
heeces at Soc 75c for State and Western; 100 bales
Australia, on private terms 100 do ape 49,; 4Oc !;
IL 900 pounds domestic pulled, 60c 65c.
WuIsKEY.-Recepts 2l2 bbls. The market was dull,
but unchanged $50 bbls. Western sold at 81 o.