davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-25
DIED.

RIo1ARcspce IL R1esuos Wood RIchar.t.
dtukhtex ct JOHN J. and Hn1lly !. Richards. h4cd
tuosz., from The rssdeue>, No. Us Nezth We1sst.
6LI1Ay. Dec, r.
, 1869-12-25

ataie Of Charles It. StsrAweatber. Executor
authorized 70 hnrro e10 oU0 at rate OF Interest
Io' exces dirG 10 per cent.
Estate Of Augustus Bruening. VIII proved and
letters Il stauentarv granted to Josephine, widow.
upder bold Of e COO.
Es:aIe Of Euma Wolf Viii proved and letters
tcstsmentars Issued to Auolph ulrtch, utdet
tnt.n n O.
, 1869-12-25

Cod liver Oil.
Hazard 4 Caswe.i's Cod Liver Oh Is the best.-
, 1869-12-25

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TOR sALE-so ACRES or HIGH LAND ON
T. Nptthu retern Rafis,,ad. nrae Milwaukec Plank
Hoas Irwin pxIk Station. Prize $is0 Per scEe
KseJ payment SNYDER & LEE, Real Estate AgcnsA.
Nc. Metropolitan Block.
t-,oR sALE-AohK PROPERTY. At A BAR
T. gain. little ennth Of Aina HHrth StAehn Itetxcen
t:nlusfGt River md Cnumet Lake J. d. KELLER,
l:9 south lstk.et.
, 1869-12-25
AMUHEMEN'Th,
AMUBEMEATs,
TpnSRY,H OPERA HOUSE,.
.sc mArtNRH: LAST NIGHT!
PAREPA-RO6A q
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA,

rARL ROSA .nd @ nDv,1a g; MEss Sasues9 % Msn.ssr %
and p'tsHfs sHsTs1 Jseksou. ssake manager.
nyE PA r EF A. ROSA,
Ard be ~ cnkb ts soqg,sE e SSh Sc 1t
MATiNKE AT gykpeuA tInn 81
.xnpp,AGE OF FIGARO.
trluARo:5 HoOHzsiI,.
= A AHHrPA-k1p5As
n..... Mr. zefd4 Sex1fn. Mis- stoett?u
VIZ ~ ,se,eneo nr j. VsMphel " sefa a a,i
aan.tsyus T. Msd, MF. NordDtem. t'nonc'''' "'
Asss; ss5n,,ton to Matinee. 81. viii NO EXTRA eHAa1
70, 70, Wtt,nT1 LAST APPEARANCE. Positively
nER FREISCHUTZ,
with An e,aporsss GRAND 1NcAs1271bH sc<ss aoo
4 cat Including
M n1E. FA1t1SF A-RsC9 a,
Nt., Rose Httser N-sara Castle OsMppnNMr = ~ W
Hi ia sofia. Howard, sc. Ooaductof.' MI
ROSA. .,r.t.. 1,x4 Whit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
VIII AND MInnOM.

An inventive genius ha4 produced AZ Al.
paratus which he says IL q cure for snOFiur.
t. fastens uroI the nJae X gutta psrcha
tube leading 90 TIE tymUanum nf tbe eAr.
Whenever x snOrer sn0re-. he himself NV
ceives the hrst impression. inds bow Aisa-
Eroeable u 10, and, Of course, reforms.
A GERKAN sued bis neighbor for killing
mis- dog The justice a-ksd tbe defend ant IL
be killed the dog. "Ps sure kills bin, bus
let hi0 prove It, wa the dogged reply.
This being satisfactory, the plaintiff wac
asked, With view of -ssessiaR damage.
how much Lhe dor vas ~Urtu. ''Tae dog
vas worth noting bus since BE- vas u0 mean
A. 70 kill hlm, be shall pay a. Tall value 1F
him" That picture will apply 20 a good
many lawsuits.
DuRIS0 the shinplaster days, aEeI. known
French barber in Washington issued certain
fppeuy-bis notes, which parpo sed on the
face to be redsemable 10 spscie al sighs,
when prescnted ia sums aOs lesg than five
dollars, or, singly good for shave" at
bis establishment One day, while occupied
10 latherng down a customer, he was &C.
costed BY BOY, Wbo merely held OuE to him
two Of bis oEn notes.
Wat you vant-eh NJ inquired monsieur.
"Master says Pm 10 get shihin' Tor these
notes, SIR"
"a sheeling Par'dIeul cannot your mas
tare read : Does be know vat de note say;
payable ven presented ia SONS Of not less
zan Eve dOiiare.' Go back 10 jour nsstAre,
and tell him to read It"
As the boy vanished, the barber looked af-
ter him, and exclaimed
III do not sink zAt ha will como back.
70 note say payable 10 SONS of five d0llare'
and did only issue four dollare and seven
tee-hYe cents"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
NH. CuANDLEa. Washington, D. G..
Gu1huE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa

This Corpsry, National IN IA character oacrs, by
reason Cf lt Large Capital, low RAies Of Premium and
New Tables tns most desirable mranz or lnsurng ne
Yst present d 70 the public
The rates af premium, bling lsrgcy ucsd are mad
as fayrrab ths insurers those 10 the t4si Mutual
Comrans- su8 avoid an she compucatious sud uncer-
t~iniies OF Notes. Dyends ana she mI5ondsrssn q
which The latter ar- go csnse the Policy Holders
Several and attractive tables presented,
vbch ed ans be understood prove eptabls To
the putI.e. saeh a. the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
ard RETCHS PREMIUM POLICY. Iu the former, She
policy '8.r nor only secures u Insurance payable
az destl, tn. Ii receive f living, after period ~
rev yehrs annuRl income equal % ten per cent. ,iC
p-r ceri1 p. tls par n hs pcucy. In me ht-r The
Company agrees w ratlra ta tas assured lhe tota
smouut 3f money hs hs1 ra.l i, in addiiIua ta .ne
tmount of his policy.
The attent4n l- person. c1rtemrang inglring their
lives Increasing rs amount af Insurance they already
have is called Be- the special advantages offered boy the
k4d31a Lll, insurance Coa pans.
Urcuiars. Pamphlets saa ui particulars given ap-
pliaGuou 90 The Bmact Om.s of ne Company ia THIS
,,fy. ~ "a iis General As.ats.
So LOCAL AGESrs are wanted ID every city and
towu; ana applications rr1A ups.sut partie- for
suh ageucss, vtu sul. hl- endorsements, sloud bs
sa4- sssa ta the Camranya GENEAAL AGFNrs. .guly,
a tsir respective -.tri-ts.
ri nerai AEeats oi the Company.
jay ul * B. CO., N-v YvrE f-r Naw y.rA State aud
rtUe NV Jersey
5. 81 CLAEBE < CO.. ior P-nnsy .yluii and Southern
Mn Jersey
JAY COOKE CJ Washington. p. c., f1r Mlrylir b,
neewue, Yife.ua, District Of ooumhs, all
Nertrsn Virginia
j. A. ELLIS & CO.. Chi,sro Illinois. for Illinois To-
wh Wisconsin
Hon. sIErHEN MILLER, ST. Paai. OR Minnesota
s. MAN z Go., p.tf. ii ior Milh gan ana Northern
lt dians.
FROM sMe9r5I fifs " wv Navy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

summers we'll though they arc far the most
brilliant IN the spring and autumn. Plants
growing from seed oOms tolerably true t0
name aud color, and nearly every plant will
give desirable flowers
Seed grown in the spring viii make good
plants for autumn and the next springs
ss~ers. As general rule the plants aoW-
er S5'l only one year, though With d ligtle
care in culture they may be made 10 DO veil
for two years As soon "a the flowers begin
TO get s.lall, and other effects Of dry wea
tber appear il July, trim the plant pretty
close, Tighten the earth around anL give a
slight coating of manure. III will then make
fine compact } n FOR I'd autumn ani even
the succeeding spring. II il best t1 GOV a
little seed occasionally, 90 az 10 have 4 stock
OF young plants on hand.
The size Of only averaged specimens are
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

ally a. fine as ID England and in our coun-
try II was thought some years ago that good
pansies Gould not be grown, on account u
the bot, dry suu.mers Some eight years
since a new class os pansies were introdu ed
into this country from Europe and called
the.k Fancy Belgium or Faney Germsn
Pansles. aud they we're found TO be admira-
bly, adapted TO our climate. They are ex
ceediLgly varied u coloring, many resem-
bling rhe Fancv PeIargoDiumA, while Others
are striped and blotched. 10 facs exhibiting
every desirable variety u shade. The bush
il compact ID habit, Aowsr-stem short and
strong. bearing the flowers erect, and th-
blossom most abundant, Sometimes from ff
ty to hundred open at the same time A
pretty fair representation Of a plant 10 aow
er is shown in the engraving. They bear our
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
From Moores Rural New Yorker
FLORfICULfURE..THE PANSY.
BY JAMHs VIcK.

The Psnsy has been a iavorite flower in
England for very many years both with anna
teur and professional florists Il is to be found
in Roci degree Of perfection in most Of the
cottage gardens, and many mechanics in the
larger villages and in the suburbs of the ci-
ties, make pet Of the Pansy, each trying to
'xctl his reighbor by producing the most
perfect flowers. This comp tit,on produces
many neighborhood Pansv clubs, holding
meetings occasionally for exhibition and the
award OF prizes. These things may have
changed materially Of late, but many times
in my travels | have seen q written notice
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
LLack ana Labor.

Many people complaia O. tneir bad luck
when they ought TO blame their own want Of
wisdom. Mr.. Golden, distiaguished wri-
ter IN Eagiaad, thus wrote about lcck and
labor:
i.usk i everything waiting for something
70 turn up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong will, will
turn up sgmething.
Luck ties IN bed and wishes the postulan
20 bring hin the neWs Of legacy.
Labor turns cut ~ SIX o'clock, and, with
00sy pen or wringRg hammer, lays the
foundation Of competence.
Luck whines.
Labor Whistles.
Luck relies on chances.
Lab ~ OF character.
Lock slips d9~n 20 indigsnce.
Labor strisus upwar u 20 independence
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
I.TFE INsTRANCF.

The TRAVELLERS also grants all approved Forms offull
Life Insurance. At ow rates a pre9iam cithe the
sTocK MuTuAL plan. the former at rates ow 20
be equal e. large dividend in advance.
Participating policies give all the profits to the
sured Dividends available annually 70 decrease the
Of the policy 30 hquidste ytars premi-
ums purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries Ia
aavaucs 20 Of 90 per Tor each 81 O0o
insured thus guaranteeing the dividend . that
tent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

Nay, speak no iIl--a kindly WORD
Oan never leave q sing behind
And 4, 70 bFcaih each tale 10 hear,
Is far beloW . nohle mind.
Full of better 81 4 Il sown,
by ehooIng thu he kinder plan
For Is bnt little god 10 own,
stiM aet Us sPesk The beat VIC can.
Give me the hear that fhin won hide
would fain Anoshrr's tnu'ts enace
Hos can it B. Asars ham-n pride
Ic prove humanity but basel
No let us reach higher mood,
A nohler estimate o. man:
Be earnest In the search o. good,
And spesA Of al the best We can
Then e eak no iH-but isnisnt be,
To others iaihuss, NJ Soar oSni
II you're the frst . ,aait 70 see,
Be not ths nrst 70 m-ke h known!
for life Il but y pas-ing day,
No llps can tell how briei rs span
Then, y, the htke time ss stay,
Let's speak sf al the bee. ve cSR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

and " hich he might have avoided, had he
been 81 disposed. | would like 70 see such
boorishness come to an end, snd know OF no
way so efectusl as to teach the children AID
young men to love flowers
On the Con inent, pansies are not gener-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

attached to the door or shutters OF the viii
lage lon, announcing q show Of panses on
q certain day.
would Ike TO have the Young men Of
this country show a genuine love Of II ,wers.
OF ! think It wonli save them from a great
deal Of evil | know it would add much 70
the happiness and usefulness both Of men
and women. have seen scores Of Eell.oif
farmers who would not gTe an lolrs labor
to prepare little patch for a h9wer gsrden
Tor vile and little ones, although they knew
il would make them ali very happy, and
grateful too, and cause increased love aud
respect for husband and father.
have known a farmer to drive bis team
over the edge Of his wife's pretty flower bed,
which she had adorned with q great deal Of
labor and PAIN, in drawing wood to the yard
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
what Has Essr nons.

IN its e Department, the Trp velera has already In
s hrst twenty months business written over ZOO poll
eesa greater nun Der than any other life company IN
tie same lime with sxrspuony.
10 its accident Department. 1t has written up wards Of
l25. 900 policies, and
Pad Three Quarters Of . Million IN Lossss,
including 400 Losses by nsnfAlal injury and ia
death losses hy accident 10 which the large sum Of
$S 600 realized Tor 81 ss4 received in pEemiars
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
Combined life and accident Insurance I'm
der n.ln pnliraI md prnnrsl.rn

The Travellers also combines with any approved form
q full Lie insurance, when desired, she payment Of
waeEy Indemnity foF totally disabling injuries by acci-
dent thus combining all the benefits Of both Life and
Aeetdent insurance uDaer policy and preminE., at
rates less than companies charge for Life Insurana
alone This form Of policy meets with much favor ar
he frsye'ers is the only company that writes 1t.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

men are called 0h work.
cOEDUCT OF Stakes BIT UNIONS.
(3O) The policy and conduct OF st5ikss
would seem to constitute an important part
II the duties Of the council OF unioa
In the case Of the An lgtmate1 Society Of
Carpenters and Jo ner-, NJ. A iplsgarth,
rbe secretary, informed ~ fqu 54) thlt TIE
number Of strikes iovOlYinR a larss num-
Der OF mn are about tEaiVe IA a wear.
Speak ing " the success WnIoh bad attended
I be e-tAblishment OF a hrancn 1nion AZ
Bradford 10 raisi0g sage and shortening
oours, be says (qu- l45l "Our men we're
continually SgitagiDg 10 very business-liks
msnoer SiEb their smpl yers, Sad the rssolt
has ben, here stated, thar they have got
Ebei no urs reduced and Ehe wages inoreas-
ed. /" The general policy 10 90 take adysn-
taEe ~ brisk trade tl insi.t % rise ~
wagss, and when trade ia slack they Ia-iSf
a fell lAppieEArEh, IA. 95, Al'a1 ID s5T-
S6l.) X appears, hJasver, in evidence that
ID many cases Leaders of unions fail t0
consider Eh-ther the circumstances or tas
trade are such as 60 call for or admit u a
rise OF wages It is with them rather $
question Of the relative strength Of the two
uarLies
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

Ar order hss hB-n laSned reducing toe
emDloVes og the uniOn PaCiho hAlroad
twenty per psats Tnis oragE 10 nov belng
put int sB,et.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
INsrREs
INSlREh
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death or Total Disability from La
Dor Business
knoibxST POLICIES written for any term from one
month &c year. nsurins from $500 20 $40 600
Of fatal accident So 90 $50 weekly indemnity for TO
tally disabling Injuries sed BY accident annual
cost Of e. . S5 per $1,000 according to 0ecnpatlo and
end hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
MAJ JORITY REPORT
WORKINGS OF TRADES UNIONS
OBJECTS or TRADES UNIONS AND
METHOD UF ATTAINMENT.

OBJECTS OF TRADES UNIONS AND
METHOD UF ATTAINMENT.
OBJECTS OF UNIONS.
(26.l The objects q trades' unions a-e
Ia general u a two-fold character.
BENETIr SOCIETIES.
7. First. Those Of al ordinary f-iendlv
or benefit society-viz., "a afford relief ID
the members of the union when incapgcita.
ted from work by accident or sickness: 4,
allow sum Or the funeral expenses Of the
members aud their wives; and sometime.
to provide superaD"uation allowances for
members incspacitated by old age.
TRADE sJciErfss
ii. Second. Those of a trade yHfpcv
proper-vIT., to ltch over and promote tha
interests Of the working classes ia the sew
eral trades and especially to protect them
against the undue advantage which the com
mand OF large capital 10 supposed by them
70 give % the employers OF labor.
THESE OsJEcTs USUALLY CONFINED.
(2T.) The objects last referred % are. in
the great majority of the existing trades
unions. the main objee,s Of the members in
a-soeiating together. IL is, however, fuond
desirable BY she promoters Of trades uDiJns
20 combine with these objects the functions
Of friendly Or beDefE ., ciety. Additional
members and additional funds are thus o.
tanned; and the hold which the socesy has
over iSs members 10 srengthed by the con
alteration that any member who sho lld
| subject himself to expulsion for disobedience
to the orders OF the union, issued 10 what il
deems the interests Of trade, would thereby
forfeit the supsrannuation and other ben
e6ts 20 which he would be entitled. il NAV
be, from long course Of subscription, con.
tinued with the very object or securing 20
himself those benefits.
TRADE PURPOSES.
(2s) With respect to the trade purposes
OF the unions, one OF the most constant o.
j=css il 70 obtain for the members the beat
rate OK wages which they can command, and
to reduce the number Of hours in which the
wages are earned A fursAer object is 10
bring about more equal division Of work
anons the members Of the trade, and iss
distribution among greater number os
workmen than would prevail under the in
huence cf unrestraTned composition and
this object III sought BY attemptiag to estab-
Ash uniic-n minimum rate OF wages.
ETRIKES.
t29,) The agency through which the
trsdes nnions endeavor 70 eIfe5 these pur-
purposes 10 OF tw0 kinds-direcs and IN
direcs. The direcs agency is by means Of
what is termed s.striken-a simultaneous
esssatisn from work on she part of the
workmen. The strike 10 the aasisnate sane
tion, as between the workmen and tha EN-
Pioyer, Of all the demands insisted apcr B,
the union. ~ ~ ususliy preceded by IN in.
tlmaIisr hai il the eoneesaion required ba
not grRnteds the man wln aaiI 9urk IN n
BODY. IL this inSimation falls 10 produce
the desired effect, the case is crdinarIly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
Monopoly ~ LAB *
Th,- m.tt.,rl I.h-

(34) TIE MONOPOLY w i4b " il attempt
III ta BE- rf cred hy m=aa~ ~ rule-, or by "A
practice tACiIiY adopted an0ng the metnhars
VI she unions, limiting TIE nu.nbar ~ ap-
prentices " bs sllo@ed III trade. and MI
Guiding fr1m rk ~ Gar IA prnctisshle
wnrkmen not belonging to TIE aniou. Tia
Imitation Of the RugDer Of agprenrlc 8 is
not insl ted IN BY all TOE union-, but il l. a
matter 20 Which Sum ~ thin attaon IN =
este-t in ortanes Cni- lesfion. and
the question q the emrlay yum ~ buy- 20
~ ~ork "oieh t 4 "a bY Ehs uniunists
uught NJ be duu- by neu, W. led IN many
Disputes NIL Allan, tb- .sergtary of tba
ArnalEsuAtrd , cietv v n gines-.. ana w
-he largest unions In to- u u ud KFfEdom.
and every EIV zoe " CO. most c1u-Iderabls.
says .qi. e4i) hat tas disputes with ths
emplOyer- du iug the last teu years hav.
principally arse from il e-gark aud the
large uam0er Of D - IN loy~d."
tTo . OoBrKUgD.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

Anosa she ship bsiidws of vsrnoat ore
four wome1. So
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

brought before the governing body W The
union, ana II the proposed proceeding 10
approved, tha strike u organised and The
men are called of work.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

No. N-| hUF ANI"WH7 WIZ "NTINLHNT
(39.l lt il said ~ some advueates Of
trades unions that men, IL left 10 indapeu-
dnet action, will 10 the struggle for employ
ment, by competition With each other,
lover the rate If wages at which thsg are
willing 70 wotk; and sill also be tempted
~ the love n gam ID ioJure themselves by
working long hours and OvsTtAskiog their
strength, thereby compelling Others 10 fol-
low their example. It IL deemed more f0r
their interest, th ref0rs, thit they should by
arrangement together refuse ~ accent less
than certain rate " wages OF ID work
more than limited number " hours, and
should also resort 10 other e1p~di-nts tor
distributing the sork equally among thsm,
and making il 80 g. far ~ possible IN fur
aishing them a moderate amount Of employ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08
KglArIoN oE rNIoNIsH ro srRIrF..

L0AJ AZ llra hut appear ~ 10 Dyfne
out by The evidence that the disposition %
strike Oh the part Or wnrkmen ID in itself
the creation ~ uni Ini-m, Or thEt the fire.
qlAncy 0f strikes Increases iu proportion ~
the strength VI che unllu. III ~, indeed,
affi -ued by the leaders ot unions that the
effect u the ests 5lished societies u % di-
minisn the frequency, aud certainly the
disorders, of strikes, and 50 guTantae q re-
gularity OF wages aud hours rather than 20
engage IN constant e0deavors % improve
them. Bac supp0sing suca results 70 fOllsg,
as stated, from the establishment aud action
"a powerful trades uliJu IN any trade 0F
district II Is D0E unreasonable to assume
.ha- ,he diminished frr4 IencY 0l strikes,
nay ARISE u0t from any want 0F disposition
on the part 0f the Members cf she union,
bat from tie faet that it, organization IL 90
powerful a., Ia slme cases, 10 0btRIn che
concession demanded without recourse b a
strike. The effect Of a very powerful snd
rich union organisation 10 m0isrsiag the
disposition 70 strikes is shown 10 the eyi-
dence 1f Messrs. Alan (qI. 5l4-5t4 D AD-
plagarth Ci3j 1871 M. Macdonald (22391
uA-nat. ,504 } CouIs01 XII ,4tT.l, ,424l IA.
Macdonald Cl5,5g3 -lj.d20l Pickard tl5-.
Sa0, 6e w NiIkins ,n llS.I43,) Self lg -814l,
AIudella tI95-I ILl and Cooper lA4,20l-
v l42l0.)
REsTRICTIvE RrLEs OF UNIONS
(32) The indirect agency above referred
Co is of q more complex nature; but it will
be found e resolve itself into
/. An at empt 10 limit the number of
wOrkmen 70 be employed in any branch
0f industry and 90 20 create a mono
poly of labor with its attendant power
tc mmand a higher rate of wages
Y. T0 repress competition among ths
W0rkmen themselves.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-08

J. @. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary.
OAAs. 3. WILSON, Assistant Secretary.
EDWIN W. BKT mt, Actuary
HoS. EL,ZUR WRIGHT. oOn'is. ActaAry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-08
Boston Market.

BOSTOS, November 3.-CoFFEE-1'h movements
In co:iec have been quite unimrortant since our
last. Tic sales Or lava have been confined 10
small lots at e2isa23,sc, gold, III ngs and pnck-
cts; and Rio nj l5ai7c 4 ID. In st Domingo not
ing has been done, and prices are quite nominal
CoTTON.-We notice more inquiry for this arti-
Gle, and prices lave not varied materially since
our last. Most OF tho receipts for m:Inufnc-
turers' account, and The stock continues to be
scd up cGSc. Tile sales have been at n ,a2jc for
ordinary; 25tIa2j9ic for good ordinary: 2Ga2i, ic
Tor low midding, and 2Gi,a261Ic for miidling i'll
Guiding uplIrds and Gulf. Purchases 10 arriy..
have been made nj isat,c underincse figures hui;
for lots for Immediate delivery the markc; is now
firm, and prices Hre believed 10 huvc touched
aboat their loves! point.
DcMESTics.-fhcrcis is very little change to notice
In cGtt0n goods, nnn the sales have been inOncrat
NJ low prices. Desirable woD!Iens are in fair de.
nland, ana the sales have hccn III fuil prices for
all fine and scasOnablc gO0ls
GCNNY BAGS.-Thc market l. quiet here hut in
New York some $40 bales have been bought nj IGa
1850 for standard and heavy bags.
GuSSY CLOTH. Tile sales have been confined tn
small lots Mt 2lc per yard, currency. noincsl ic
hagging has been in demand, with considerable
NAVAL SToREs.-Thc market for spirits turpcn-
tliie S nr; sales ut J050c per gal. in tar small
sales ~ 81 25a3 3iIs per hill. In Rosiil sales lGO
dds NO. ht S4ai 10 per hb!. Pitch is quiet
RTcE.--SaleS OF 30 casks new Carolina II, 6 n
slic; laeoo b5ls old ut St.aSssc, and Eargoon 81,
INC per pound.