davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
To RENT.

A HOUSE AND LOT, situated in of the best
neghborhoods of the city, with five rooms, all neces-
sary out-buidings Well of excellent Water, and a
large and productive Garden can be rented for the
year 1868. upon very reasonable terms.
Apply to Mrs. N. A. WILLIAMSON.
December 8, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified Administrator of A. c. Will
liamson decd notify all persons indebted to said
deceased to come forward and make settlement; and
those having claims against him must present them
within the time prescribed by law, this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Dec 9, 1867 1t C.. J. FOX Admir-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
Valuable City Property for Sale

By virtue Of decree of the Court of Equity, will
SELL to the hghesf bidder at the Court House door
in Charlotte, on the 10Th day of December instant,
that Valuable LOT in rear of the Furniture Store
and fronting on College Street, opposite the resi-
dence of j. S. Means, Esq Terms Cash.
Dec 8, 1867. G. DOWD, G. ~ r.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
GROCERIES! GRocERIEs!!

AT WILMINGTON, y. e.
We have just received the advance of our Stock
Of Groceries, consisting of
Pork, Sugars, Teas,
Cheese, CapIlss, Soap,
Flour, Cuhse, Nackerel,
Pickles, Crackers, Starch,
Family Butter, Buckwheat Flour, &C., &C.
Which we offer to the trade at the IsEes2 Cash
market prices.
full supply of GroesIie= viii be kept co..faatly
on hand, to which we would call the attentisn of
Country Merchants and others.
r. II. COWAN co,
No. 80 Water Street, TnHISeros, v. C
December 9 IaG7 Ia
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
GOING TO MOVE.

Preparatory to moving, LIST January next, to I'd
door from Springs Corner, Tryon Street, we offer
our entire Stock of GOODS at the very lowest market
prices, REGARDLESS OF COST.
We are determined to reduce our Stock by that
time Call soon and secure bargains.
Dec 3 1867 MCLEOD & STEELE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
NOTICE.

The Copsrtnershp of A. WE'LL & CO., was dis
solved the 18th November, 1867. An persons
having claims against the firm must prssest them 70
A. Veil: and all persons indehted . he firm must
present them 10 him alone. : a WBILL,
Dee. 2, 1867. zFkeF r. A. r MAYER.
p. 81. H. wilson, Esq, win attend 70 the settle
ment of the affairs Of the late firm Of A. Well Co.
hereby give notice that no debts contracted by A
r. Mayer in the past future flor personal purposes)
will be acknowledged by me.
Dee Q 1867 Az l. WE'LL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

ARREsrED.-We learn that Col. Keith, who,
during the war, executed 13 persons in the
Laurel Valley in Western North Carolina, has
been arrested by order of Gen. Candy and con-
veyed to Charleston for trial. The persons ex-
ecuted were raiders" who claimed to be Union
men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
North Carolina News.


port to that effect is mistake.
GRAND Masonic LoDGE-The Grand
Lodge of Masons of this State in session in this
City last week, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: -
Robt. W. Best Grand Master
Robert b. Vance, Senior Grand Warden.
Thos. W. Gardner, Junior Grand Warden.
C. W. D. Hutchings, Grand Treasurer.
ID. W. Balm, Grand Secretary
Roleyh Standard.
UNIVERSITY OF n. C-We learn that the
Hon. Thos III. Seymour, of Connecticut, has
been invited to deliver the annual address before
the two Literary Societies of the University, at
the next Commencement, and that he has ac-
ceptad the invitation.
N. c. RAILRoAD.-The following statement
of the operations of this Road, for the month of
October, presents highly fattering exhibit:
Earnings for the month, $50 ,907 IS
Expenses 8. = 26,06S So
Nett profit, S29, S39 33
The nett profit for the same month"; last year.
amounted to S2,561 21,-showing clear gain
of S27,27 12.-Raleiyh Sentinel
How IT WoRKs-Wc learn that car load
OF fowls, weighing with the coops 200 pounds,
was shipped from Salisbury last week, for the
New York market, On the N. G. and Whining
ton & Weldon Railroad The low freights now
charged enable shippers to send North Carolina
poultry to that city.-Raleiyh Sentinel.
Fresh pork is selling in Wilmington at nine
cents per pound And in Edgecombe county at
six cents per pound.
ScoTCH IMMIGRATIoN.-The Wilmington
Star announces that twenty-seven Highland
Scotch immi grants, men, women and children,
arrived in that city from New York, last week,
en- route to Robson county, where they are to
settle.
U. S. CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge Brooks, in
the Circuit Court of the United States, on yes
terday held that the Military or Reconstruction
Acts of Congress do not embrace the Federal
Civil Courts; and, therefore, trial before Mill
tary Commission for an offence against the laws
of the United States, where their Courts have
exclusive jurisdiction, defence in the
Circuit Court to prosecution for the same Of
fence And his Honor declared with emphasis,
that in all cases where the military have seized
and undertook to try by such Commission party
charged with such criminal offence against the
United States, he would grant the writ of ha-
bcos corpus, and discharge the party from mill
tary arrest for such ofence.-Raietgh Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
THE IMPEACHMENT MATTER.

WAsHuxeros, Dee. 6.-The proceedings in the
House to-day, indicate that there So for i'm
Parchment, and liz against it. On the Republican
side of the House there Is so majority opposed to it.
Els is understood that the effort to impeach the
President has been effectually killed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

sg~An order has been issued by Gen. Candy
making changes in the Military Posts of this
State. The post of Charlotte is abolished, and
the troops will be removed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

FINE BEEF.-Mr Cook, town butcher, has
had for sale at his benches recently. some of
the finest beef ever seen in this market and We
doubt if better was ever seen In New York T IL
ton market. The beevcs were raised in Ashc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
$40 REWARD.

Stolen from the subscriber on the night of the Sd
inst, miles North East of Charlotte, between the
Salisbury Road and the Railroad, Sorrel HORSE
about Is hands high, 10 or years old. He Is hip
shot in left bench, small lump on bis back caused
by the saddle will give $40 for the recovery of
the Horse, or $50 for Thief and Horse.
Dec. 8, 1867 2wpd JOHN HOWE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

par Judge Mitchell will preside during tn,
Special Term of the Superior Court for ths
county, commencing to-day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
AUCTIONS!
Goods at Auction

Will sell every afternoon at O'Clock to Ladies
only-at night to all persons-Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, othing. Will offer the largest lot of Ladies
Cloaks in The State thu doors East of Court House.
Dec. 8, 1857. NEW YORK STORE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10
REMOVAL.
Hammond g. McLaughli,

Hammond Il Mclaughlin
Have removed to their NEW STORE, third door
from Oates corner-nearly opposite their old stand
where they have for sale general assortment of
Groceries, &c.
December 9. 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

sa% 1t will be seen that Cotton has an up
ward tendency in this market, and in New York
and Liverpool.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

hg good deal of matter prepared for this
issue was crowded out by thePresidents Message.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

Bay~ Hoffman, democrat, has been reelected
Mayor of New York City, beating two other
competitors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

va Congress has passed bill abolishing the
tax on Cotton after this years crop. Rather
poor comfort.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

NV Yonx, Dec 7.-cottoa frmer 81 Ia esnts.
Gold $l.87. s.l.4 ----
LrvERrooE, Dec. 7.--Cotton closed ct IN advance
of one eighth Of penny. Uplands a. Orleans 8.
Manchester advices favorable.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

L. w. Osborne,

L. W. Osborne,
Opposite the Old Charlotte Hotel)
Manufactures Saddles, Collars, Brides, and Hsr-
ness of all sorts to order, 1T short notice.
He keeps on hand, and for sale ut reasonable
prices,
BUGGY, CARRIAGE & WAGON HARNESS,
RIDING SADDLES,
And everything that may be needed in that line.
Being practical mechanic, he thinks that he can
give entire satisfaction to those who patronize him.
His prices will be found low any in this city.
and the workmanship good as the best. -s.tE n Z
He respectfully asks fair trial aud share ef
public patronage.
EaS~ REPAIRING done in the best manner with
promptncss. l.. W. OSBORSE-
Dec 2, 1867 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-10

How TO LIVE LoNG.-Eat and drink and
be comfortable. Never so to excess, and always
be hopeful Let the world wag as it will, be
happy. fit goes we'll, laugh; if it goes ILL., never
cry for that makes it no better. Be cheerful
contented simple in habits, active in pursuits
wish well to man, and have faith in God Then
shall your years stretch out like a summers day
and your youth shall be perpetual.
We copy the above paragraph from an ex-
change paper, and recommend it to TIE careful
consideration of these who seem to think that
everything is going to destruction. What is
the use of grieving and mourning over that We
cannot help. Even if the Republican party has
carried our good old State in the recent elections,
don't let us be discouraged. BE hopeful, be
cheerful and kind and generous; and il any of
the Republican delegates appear vicious and re-
vengeful, use kind arguments to persuade them
that they are wrong, but don't abuse them. Re-
member that sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof"
sas~ Gen. Grants testimony before the I'm
parchment committee shows that, soon after the
close of the war, President johnson was anxious
to hang jeff. Davis, Gen. Lee and other promi-
nent Southern men. Gen. Grant opposed such
course with all his might, and defeated ssit.
Southern who like to do so, may praise and
worship Andrew johnson, but we will never praise
man who would not give Mrs. Surratt and others
enough time to prepare to die, and who was in
favor Of hanging jeff. Davis and Gen. Lee. Be-
sides, President johnson repudiated the treaty
made between Gen. Sherman and General Joe
Johnston near Greensboro, n. c., in 1865, and
therefore is responsible for all the trouble that
has been brought upon the Southern people by
the organization of the Radical party. By John
sons bitter enmity towards the southern people,
he instigated the formation of the Radical party.
We are opposed to hanging jeff. Davis and G en-.
Lee, and can't admire any man who favored it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10

AocrnrSr ON THE WILMINGTON AND WELDON
RAMRoAD.-The passenger tram on the winning
ton and Weldon Railroad due here on Thursday
at sS sbon MlIn es sSm se oty
which caused o detention for several hours, and
aoOe littlo damage to the train. The cause Of the
accident, we learn was as follows: On approaching
the point stated, largo steer was seen to spring
from the bushes upon the track, where he oecane ne
entaneled in the cross-ties and fell, and ere ne
could extricate himself or the engineer could stop
the train, it was upon him, and struck heavily,
causing the overthrow Of the locomotive rom III Ihe
track, and down bank about four feet MSD. Inc
tender and baggage car was also forced @ rom ine
track. and some little damage caused. Inc engine
was but slightly damaged, none OF the machinery
being injured. None of the passengers OF hands
were hurt. ~
The most melancholy event connected with this
accident remains yet to be tod. 10 S!aru asails1
the approach of any extra train, ana In antclPa-
ton of the arrival Of tho morning tram winch was
due here at two O'Clock yesterday morning, two OF
the hands, colored men, we're statloned on INC
track at q point scme distance above the scene OF
the accident with instructions to keep tre burn
inc inc all night, and hail al trains and inform the
conductor of the accident. The same p1ecautlon
wns taken at a point below. The two negroes
stationed above kept awake until the morning tram
arrived at that point. The conductor was duly in
SLOWLY down to the spot where the passen gers were
landed, and after remaining some lille time,
nroceeded back to Rocky Point turnout, there to
remain out of the way for the night. In proceed
ing back to this point the train ran over the two
negroes placed as watch, who had permitted
their fire to de out and both had fallen asleep on
or near the track. One of them, Warren Hill, was
instantly killed and fearfuly mapglcd. The other,
freedman named John Burnett, was quite seri,
ously injured, but fortunately for him he was not
sleeping directly on the track, but on the cross
ties outside OF the rail- In the morning they were
hotb fonnd the one dead and tho other badly
bnrt Tho body of the dead man and the injured
one one wore brought to the city on the train which
srriyed at an early hour in the morning. Surgical
aid was procured for the wounded man, who is is
now doing well. The track was cleared yesterday
before noon Wilmington Jon1 ndL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10

at western at good do at s4c Jersey and
Southern at 87a89c
from Europe and the limited receipts of choice induce
active speculative demand. Prices have advanced Sa4c
per bushel
damp at 81 0sal 49, hln dried at 81 O7al O9 western
mixed OF Il a1 l6 closing unsettled at about 81 ~ 90
white at 81 18.
PRovIs1oNs-The Pork market has been moderately &C
tive at lower rates. but closes with steadness
The sales cash and regular 1850 bbs at
for
Beef is selling in small lots a former rates. Sales Of
so bbs at Sla25 for plain mess and S2Sa27 SO for extra
mess.
Cut meats are dull Sales of 10000 lbs Light bellies in
bulk ut IL &c.
B4con is without activity.
Lard held at about former figures but there is very
little doing. .<
Sails Of and tierces at for Mol; 12
for city; 1S4a1Sc for fair to prime steam anu
Kettle rendered.
CoFFEE-Rio is in fair demand and steady. Other
lows Rio prime lSAa19c; Rio, good, 17al7Ec; RIO
fair, 154al6c Rio, ordinary, 14Hal4c Java, 24a2bc
Marscaibo l7hsalsAc Lagaayra, 17alsc St Dom ngo'
154a16e; Rio. mir to good cargoes' l6al7c ho' ao
CorToa-Thero is, as last reported very firm mar
ket, but prices OF upands are not changed while guns
are trie better. Hteguarity Is noticeable to some
extent. The demand is not so good, we quote ~
28Ha29c for mddl1ng uplands, and SOaSOc LOT DO new
Orleans.
HAY-The arrivals continue liberal and prices have
downward tendency sales ut s5a9Oc for shipping and
81 o5asl 40 for retail lots
Correspondence Of The Journal of Commerce.
HAVANA July 31.-My last ideas of sugar not quite
sustained for of competition, for the acquisition
of given stocks for the markets by purchasers and
sales have been the consequence at 8z to rals per
aroba Tor s4 to s per 100 fbs for numbers II and l
and the market firm.
In other articles of our produce have only to confirm
my notes by the steamship Philadelphia.
Pitch pne-stock light in yard s24a26 per II feet Su-
gar box shooks-sales at 4a5 rails each. Empty hhds
al s2a2A EACH In other arcles of this line change
while stocks exceeding demand for this crop and the
season.
Freights as sdvised.
ExcIanges-Adverse to our keeping heavy stock of
gold on hand; London quick 60 days sterling at
TX; premium will PROBABLY pass 20 per cent. United
Stes-New York, &c currency at 25 discount GO days
sterling; do gold do 44a5; sight 6a6s premium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10

THE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs-There have
been, for weeks past, excessive rains, with most
unfayorable consequences to the crops. Generally,
the corn crop, which is good one, has not been en-,
affected, though the crop Of fodder I'll be cut Oh
inconveniently. Cotton has suffered most =, Inc
weed is large and thrifty, but in many cases there
is not much promise of fruit. Added to these dis
couragements &C @ is the presence of the caterpillar:
This scourge is appearing almost everywhere-at
least such is the report we hear. Their appear
ance so soon bodies great destruction, and many
planters express the apprehension that by the
middle Of September they will have pretty much
eaten up the crops. On the whole, we are sorry to
say that the cotton prospect is poor, and chiefly
80 on account of it's danger Of destruction from
the worm.-TuIahasse Flortdian.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10
H.Ryrsrs on HISTORIC FIELDS.

Three wears ago the battles breath
Swept fiery hot across tho plain;
And steadily the reaper Death,
With cruel carnage IN his train,
Marched through the serried ranks that stood
Unwavering, and cut item down;
While field and farm, and hin and wood
Grew dark beneath the battles frown.
THE cannon Numbered in their wrath,
The musket rang with yolleys there;
The loud shell cut its trackless path,
And burst with fury in the air;
And thickly by the trodden way,
: In dyke and field, by level rows
on ftrampled corn, Deaths harvest lay
) Fdend close by friend, and foe with foes.
! .ro.asv another harvest stands
Whereonee Death trod the bleeding plain,
Eipe for the resper's ready hands
fhst bind in sheaves the golden grain.
Afar the sheltered farm house sleeps,
:. Emboweredin in shade; while DER the mound,
with pitying growth the wild vine creeps,
where rifles rang with deadly sound.
Nm from her covert starts the quail,
: . As CHANGING ON her hidden nest,
The farmer lad, with noisy hail,
~ y Sries quick as thought tho speckled breast,
And.low and sweet the echoes call;
g . while frou tho blue sky overhead,
In mellow radiance flooding all,
The golden Hight Of peaceis shed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLEsTON.
Cleared Yesterday.

scbr F " Pratt Kendrick, Bosom 70 days. Mdze. To
P Locke, Graveley, Adgcr & co, Cohia 20,
Lewis. " G Courtney, Werner & Ducker, Rayenei q q
Rarnwell. Gruber & Martin, A Bischof, W Russell q
Co. e Bates Co, E Carey, Silcox. Hertz e
90 a " StefIens & Co. Z Railroad Fagan, and Or-
der On the lst inst at 10 NJ, Int lon 7345 e1pe.
rienced hurricane from NE to NV changing to SW and
modsrating During this blow the E " Pratt was hoVe
on her beam ends, had the deck swept spnt sas' ao
sustained other damage. ,,,
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNelty, Savannah via Hilton
Head, Beaufort &c, Sc bags Guano. Sqndres &C. 10 o.
Co Stenhcuse Co, NJ Parker, Southern Express 20.
steamer st Helena, Boyle, Georgetown, .; 44
tierces Rice, bags Rice and Md2e 10 shacKenoru q
Kelly. Richards, S Flasg' Boesch' fr'nSe' anu
others.
From this Port.
Steamship saragossa, Crowen, New Y.rk, August 6.
Steamship Champion. Lockwood, New York. August G.
ship Bombay Jordan SsS ssrpU LyeTPUo AsVays July
UP for this Port.
s,oon,sb;n Sea Gull Dutton at Baltimore to leave Sat
urdsy, August TO-
Memhanda.
The chip Southern Rights Ross arrived OF Baltimore,
from Liverpool, August b.
The New York Journal OF Commerce, of Wednesday,
August 7th, says: s
on the I'd inst tremendous hurricane from by W TO
by E, afterwards veerng to the and W, which lasted
about seven hours accompanied with heavy cross seas
Several vessels which arrived yesterday are more or less
disabled and it is fair to expect to hear OF more dsas
ters from the same hurricane The pilot boat Isaac Webb
No g. reported day two since having picked up part
deckhouse of vessel, &C. and has since then, on
Shinnecook picked up various articles from the same
vessel which they suppose to have been coal laden
schooner. Among them portions OF adys dress,
backipp brush with the letters j Il cut on th&op,
rocking chair marked under the seatin chak-HOEMES;
they also saw parts Of the cabin furniture.
Steamer America, from Bremen, has just got of 23O
III and will proceed to her pier at Hobokeu.
%
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOE THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIvERPooL-
The Queen Cook, cleared. July II
The Chattanooga, Freeman, up. .July 20
VALENCIA.
Tho Yole Angler, -, sailed. June IL
DOMESTIC.
BELFAST, ME.
schr Sarah Buck White, sailed. ..Jnly 2S
BOSTON.
Brig T Geary, - up. ....July 20
Schr Marian Gage Shepherd up. August
NEW YoRK.
Schr NJ Bramha, Hussey, up.........."....J July 10
Schr Warner, Horton, up. August
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, to leave. August 10
Brig Senora, Linden cleared. August
Schr Susanna Packard cleared. August
Schr Keeling, Granger, August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10

s.1r.DAy IN AspEnsoN.-The general report of
the crops is favorable. The chief feature of the
dsy was the sale. of valuable lands belonging to
fbs estate Of Col. Thos. Parks, deceased. The
homestead containing SAT acres brought sl2, lOO;
lot No Of 20 acres $40; No aa. S22 acres so29
Joining, sOs acres s17c9O; No g. S92 acres, $3.50;
Igeree ate 2529 acres for S19,095. was general
remark that these figures did not indicate q fear
of confscation. Inteaigencer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to-day 2174 bushels White
and 800 bushels Red market opened steady but grew
languid and closed dull at decline OF to 10 cts q
bushe good deal being left unsold. The miers
generally are supplied sufficiently with grain to cover all
the Flour contracted for hence the abatement In the
demand ncuded in the sales to-day were 1000 bushels
White at 50 45a2 500 bushels do at So 10 to bulk
at 50 402 Sat- the close quote for choice RED 81 Qua
S. and good to prime 50 s6a2 49, Corn,4oo bushels
White and 4l00 bushels Yellow embraced the oferings
market was both dull and lower; included In the sales
were $500 buhhes White OF 81 l4al lS; 45O bushels Ye
low at 81 1Sa1 Il Of Oats H. 800 bushels were receyed
demand brisk sales foot up 1900 bushels at 1a78 cts
mostly 75a7f cts for Of Rye 800 bushels sold ut
81 40, and 358 do at 81 As 3 bushel.
MILL FEED-Stock ls accumulatnS In milers hands,
and large lots are offered below quotations. which we
repeat viz: for Brownsu 18 cents, and for Mddings
3Oa35 cents per bushel.
Pnoy1s1oNs-There was an active demand to-day for
both Bulk Meats and Bacon partly speculative we re-
more buyers than sellers at that figure There were
other Sales but particulars not asceraned Tho con-
sumpve demand for Bacon very brisk at 13 CTS lor
Shoulders 15A cts for rib Sides and 16 cents for clear
rib and in instances where short time Is wanted
cent higher Hams steady a 1Sa20 cts for plain can
but red firm at 13 cts City, and 13al4 cts for West
ern bbls Mess Pork "a 50aS25 per bbl
-.IoE-Mnrket quiet prices nominauy unchanged
viz For Carolina Sa12c for lots IRON second hands;
Rangoon 91aa9Ac per h..
SAIT-Wita moderate demand we quote for lots from
dealers: Liverpool Fine s3a3 1O Ground Alum 81 15a
20 per sack Turks Island 5Sa60c per bushel for lots
from store
suGAR.-Market continues quiet though folders are
firm; have only to notice sales Of 35 hhds Porto Rico
at 1Sc less cent 60 days. and 10 hhds Cuba
GO days.
wH1sKEY-Is held frmer, though nactire last sale in
bond was at S5c; free offering under So and from
that to 80 10 per gallon is quoted.