davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
ID ANDoLPH MACON COLLEGE,

lD At ASHLAND,
a beautiful site, on Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Potomac railroad, sixteen miles north Of Rich
mond. SIX trains to College daily. Telegraph
Office on the spot. Course of study complete:
Charges moderate. Session opens LAST
TFURSDAY In September. For particulars ad-
dress Rev DR.. DUNCAN, President, or Professor
II. ESTILE. Secretary Of Faculty.
~ IG,yf0 ctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
Foreign News.
GRE ST BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 23.--Thcrc was a full ut
tendance in the Lords last night, and many
of the members Of the Commons we're pre-
sent.
Earl Granville opened the debate by
stating that the Ministers regarded the vote
rejecting the preamble of the Church bill
rs a grave affair, but were unwilling to
prevent the consideration of the ether
amendments and anxious to conduct the
discussion III Il peaceful and conciliatory
spirit;
Lord Cairnes said that since the adjourn
mcnt he had conferred with Granville, and
moved 70 restore the original date of dis
establishment and compromise on the other
amendments.
Salisbury, Russell, and other leading
peers accepted the compromise, and praised
the conduct Of Lord Cairnes in the emer-
gency.
The Lords then restored the original date,
and the other amendments were compro-
missed
Earl Granville thanked Lord Cairncs for
the frankncss with which he entered into
confidential relations with the Ministry.
New YORK, July ga London dispatch
in the Herald says the compromise Tas the
result of fear on the part of the Lords. The
Tory Lords held large private meeting,
and resolved to abandon Salisbury and fol-
low Cairnes, and authorized the latter TO
make peace with the Ministry. The prompt
aud loud expressions Of popular indigna-
ton terrified the Lords, and thus the threat
ened agitation wns postponed.
Fifty-eiglt bodies have been taken from
the colliery pit at st. Helens.
FRANCE.
PARIS, July 23.-Thp bullion in the Bank
of France has increased 7,0G0,O00f.
SPAIN.
MADRID, July 23.-The generals and
other officers, recently arrested for foment-
ing insurrection, have been exiled to the
Canary islands.
A plot for the assassination Of the Minis
ter of Justice has been discovered.
United States Minister Sickle5 has az
rived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The session of this institution commences annu-
ally on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER and con-
tinues without Interruption till the Thursday pre-
ceding the 4th Of July ensuing.
nThc organization of the institution Is very COM
plete, embracing extensive and thorough courses
Of instruction in Literature and Science, and In
the professions OF Law, Medicine, and Engineer
Ing.
The expenses Of the Academic or Law student,
exclusive Of the of textbooks, and clothing,
and pocket-money, amount to about 1856 per ses-
sion of nine months; and of the Engineering or
Medical student to about 1885, of which sums. re-
spectiyely. S2eo or $3.50 Is payable on admission,
and the balance In the progress of the session.
For details send for catalogue.
Post-Office University of Virginia.
$. MAUPIS.
~ 21-lst Chairman OF the facnlty.
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MATHE-
q NAUTICAL SCHO0L.-The next session OF
my school viii begin on the FIRST OCTOBER
next and continue nine months. Terms, &c., same
as last session. -
jy 2o-cod2w WILLIAM +. FOX, a. NJ /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

SouTHslDE RAILROAD. - Engineers are
again at work surveying the route for the
proposed change in this road from point
near Rice's depot to Farmville. This change
will continue the road on the south side OF
the Appomattox and thus avoid that bug
bear to travellers-the High bridge. 1t is
thought the new route will be put under
contract in short time.-Fd,mUiNe NepS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

The LEAGUES TO BE KEPT UP.-Wc hear
that the Leagues are being reorganized in
this and adjoining counties, with view of
being prepared for the county elections
EurmUiUe NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

Dr.. Eastman, of Louisa, died suddenly
last Sunday morning. He was member
of the Bayne-U Underwood convention.-Na-
tee FirQi3iuR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
CENTRAL OFFICE,
No. 1904 MAIN STREET GROOM No. 81,
RICHMOND, VA.
FREDERICK W. POOR, GENERAL AGEN

We solicit the attention of persons having REAL
ESTATE IN THE CITY OR STATE FOR
SALE 10 the advantages offered by this agency,
and promise part energetic efforts 10 secure
purchasers for all property placed In our hands.
our connections are we'll established throughout
the North.
no PURCHASERS We offer FOR SALE CITY
PROPERTY, FARMS, MILLS, MILL~siTts,
MINERAL. and WOODLANDS. jy I7--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

The wheat harvest is about over i'll this
county, and We have made dilligent in
uuiry from farmers who know all about
such things, and are pleased to learn that
the crop is very heavy and of the best
quality TWheUiNe Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

BURNED 70 DEArH,-The New York pa
pers have generally asserted that at the
recent disaster on the Erie railroad the
Rev. Mr.. iIalleck was instantly crushed to
death, and not burned. The following let
ter from his brother-in-law, who was with
him on the train, definitely settles the
question
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
Death of an ex.Goyernor.

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-Ex Governor
Grape, of this State, died OH yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
YsHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
4 COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
IN 1912.
TIE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN
THE WORLD.

Cash receipts for tine year ending February,
1852 over Sl3, 0O0, OOC
and mortgages worth In every ease double the
amount loancd,l over s32 200, 600.
Number Of policies IN force February ], lS9s'
81, 400. 80
This IS an all-cash and q PURELY MUTUAL COM
PANY, and is conducted on the only prlnclplc
which time and experience has proven 10 ne uiti-
rlutely safe and trustworthy. All OF II! profits
are divided annually among the insured III thc
mos: equitable manner, which can be used TO de-
crease The premiums or To purchase more nsi-
rance at the option of the polcy-holders.
Application be made 10 Mr.. Lewis BooEcr,
Mr. John It. Goddin, or the undersigned.
ID. y. WALKER CO., Agents,
No. 1914 Main street.
I'M r r. NrC.v Medical Examiner. !nyT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING \ CON
w SEGMENT Of the justly celebrated ID.
FRAY" NEW FAMILY FLOUR, which we
can confidently recommend for family consunp-
sion: HEiip3 II tAEA,
iv % e. Cary and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
DRIME TABLE BUTTER,
! PRIME CHEESE,
SUGAR-CURED BA CON.
FRESH GREEN and BLACK ten.
FRESH CREAM and LEMON CRACKERS,
SPEARS FRUIT-PRESERVING SOLU-
TION, for sale by
WILLIAM IT. TATUM.
lnG Broad .trnnt

CALTl SALT! SALT 5000 SACKS.
- The ship Rhca. direct from Liverpool. and cx-
pcctcd to arrive between the lSt and 10th of All
filled "DEAKJNS:; and "EVANS" M
PROVED SALT. These brands arc guaranteed
equal in Ill respects 10 Marshall's. For sale, to
arrive, from City Point and Richmond dock by
iy23 ROBERT +. WILLIAMS& co.
DOE HERR1N G. 5 POO half barrels
~ WOODS NEW No. NORTH CAROLINA
FAMILY ROE HERl'ISGS just received and
for sale by
iy % ROBERT r. WILLIAMS Il co.
GAIT, SALT, SALT.-The brig Eleventh,
= Lancashire with cTi5 sacks MARSIthLL'S
FACTORY FILLED SALT. daily expected to ar
rive and for sale from wharf ut City Point or
richmond With most of her cargo engaged for
Liverpool will have quick Dispatch For balance
OF freight applyto , ,.o
~ aa-2w LEE. seldom ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
HROCERIES.-Wc arc receiving in store

( RUIEKIES.-N G HTU TCVUINII- ID SlUIC
7 i and offer for sale TO the trade,
$50 bags RIO COFFEE -
rs bags genuine LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
- hogshcatis PORTO RICO SuGAlS,
175 haircls PORTO RICO SUGARS
200 barrels REFINED SUGARS,
200 barrels SIRUpS,
u barrels GOLDEN DRlPS,
- kegs ). {. SODA. -,
700 barrels and hIlf barrels + I T. Il
HERRINGS, .
,icrccs \ o RI II CAROLINA RICE,
80 banr Il: els NORTH CAROLINA CUT HER
RINGS. " Moods
lC0 eases LICORiCE. best brands
100 barrels WIiiSkEIS.
- barrels APPLE BRANDY.
$40 sacks SALT.
30 bales COTTON YARNS, assorted.
A Y SrAEES 4 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

j. +. BOHEMIAN. President.
ID. f. WILCOX, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.


n BELLENOT, DIE-SlNkER AND
I J. BYASD-CUT1ER. lilc MAIN STREET
The new nateut BRANDING-IRON. for marking
ali kinds of wooden articles by heating H. Is per-
fectly adapted TO branding barrels or any other
article under the new law.
Engravcrs' stock, stencil Paste, Brushes, In
tIclib[e Ink, steel Dies Alphabets, Seal Presses
Brass and German Silver, Frames, Steel Rings
Checks Tags &C.. wholesale and retail. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24
EORGIA HOME INSURANCE
III COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
INCORPORATED 1859.
S35O,000

CAPITAL ............................. $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

PERUVIAN AND UNITED STATES CLAIM
co>yENrloN.- WASHINGTON, July 22.-0ii-
cial proclamation is made of "a recent con-
veution between the United States and Peru
for the adjustment Of Tie claims Of citizens
II either country against the other-One
commissioner 10 be appointed by each Go
veInmcnt, and the two shall have an arbi-
tcr. They are TO SIT at Lima.
Returns from the local land office at Salt
Lake City, Utah, show that during the first
1wo weeks Of June last 8S3 declaratory
statements, covering 100000 acres, were
lied in that Office under the presumption act
u September. 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-24

SUPERFINE AND EXTRA FLOUR
- receiving ana for sale low by
/. 81 A. :, LEE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02

NEW YORK, March 1.-Ootton dull, heavy and
lower; sales 700 bales: Midding uplands 294c Flour
sales 400 bbls. State and Western dull, heavy and
Z 90; round hoop Ohio so q co.; extra Western
$40 @e1 10; Southern dull; sales 2sO bbls; extra
6S5 q y 90. Wheat dull and declining, demand
chiefly for home use sales $500 BUSH. No. Spring
go; No. at 50 q So instore and afoat. Corn 1c
better and less active; sales 50 eco bush; Mixed
Western 94a q Csc. Oats quiet; sales 10000 bush
and unsettled; sales 1870 bbls. new mess 81 81 a
80 25 closing at 81 81 cash. Lard firly active and
dropping sales 59o tierces at III 1s2c Butter firm
Western at 95 a SIC free. Rice dull. Sugar dull
sales 150 hhds. Muscovado at 13& a 14c; 200 boxes
Havana at 13a @ 15c. Coffee in moderate request
and without decided change. Molasses without de-
cided change. Naval Stores quiet Petroleum quiet.
Freights to Liverpool dull Flour per steamer Is I'd
Wheat per do AID.
NEW YORK March 1.-Cattle lemarket-Beeves fair
ly active and market firm at quotations. average
quality of offerings fair receipts for the week 1928
quotations, inferior to good at 10 "a 16Jc; prime to
extra 161 a Tic. Sheep and Lambs to-day toerably
which were more sought after the arrivals TODAY /:
receipts for the week % $685. quotations. inferior to
good 81 971c; prime to extra sheared u q 92c. Swine
arrivals limited but demand light and prices de-
precated about ic in consequence; receipts for the
week IL $780, quotations at 10 "a 10sc; dressed Hogs
firm at ID 131c for Western and 15a q 164c for city
MILWAUKEE. March Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat quiet; No. at 173; No. at 1 11s.
Oats firm at 545c tor No. 2. Corn steady at 81 "a 60c
for new. Rye nominal. Barley firm and unchang-
ed.
AUGUSTA, March 1.-Cotton closed nominal; sales
65lbaes Middlings 27c; receipts 252 bales stock on
hand 20, 100 bales.
SAVANNAH, March I.-Cotton nominal; receipts
s13 bales; exports, coastwise, 42S bales.
MOBILE, March -Cotton-nothing doing; re-
ceipts 1887 bales; exports 701 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-Cotton-demand and
supply limited; low Mddlings 284c sales 1900 bales
receipts 4940 bales; exports 1772 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02
Foreign Marketa.

HAVANA, Feb. 2s.-The following are the closing
quotations of merchandise for the week ending to-
day:-Sugar fat and buyers demand a reduction ;
the market opened firm but fell at the close Nos 10
to IL d. S. declined to % q 104 reals and No Is TO
10s a 11s reals } arrobe; it is estimated that ad-
vices from Europe will lead to further decline
stock in warehouse at Havana and Matanzas 1877 0O0
boxes and $4,000 hhds; Muscovado Sugars howev-
er, buoyant tar to good refining 81 a 10 reals:
grocery grades firm at 1910 II real6 % arrobe. Mo,
lasses buoyant clayed at 81 q reals Muscovado OF
common 6 a reals " keg Freights advanced; YES
sells in demand for the United States; Sugar to
Northern ports, $Y hid. $s 90; Fy box to Northern
and Southern ports So 25; Molasses P hhd to North
ern ports $5 30; to Southern ports $47 Exchange
nominal
HAVANA, March Sugar declining; no sales re-
ported; holders pressing on the market.
LONDON, March 1-Afternoon.-Consols o3 fol
money and account.
American securities United States 2O's easier
Erie 20.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Afternoon.-Cotton easier
but not lower. Pork firm at CTS Cd.
LONDON, March 1-Evening. 90 for both
money and account
American securities-Unted States 5-20's at s24
Stocks quiet; Illinois Central shares 97; Erie shares
254; Atlantic q Great Western 331.
LIVERPOOL, March 1-Evening.-Cotton dull
Middling uplands 11Hd Middlng Orleans 12ld. Corr
31s Cd for old and 30s Sd for new.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02
WASHINGTON.
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March 1. - The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day decided the
Russell, Major & Co.'s Floyd acceptance to be
illegal. The Court also delivered an opinion
sustaining the gold contract case from Mary
land on the same principle as that involved in
the case of Bronson against Rodes.
INTERVIEW OF SOUTHERN LoYALIsTS WITH
GEN. GRANT.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Several days since
the Republican members representing the
Sothern States, together with those from Mis-
souri, and West Virginia, appointed a commit
formally upon Gen. Grant and express to him
their hope and confidence that under bis ad-
ministration the Union men of the South
would be fully protected In accordance with
view with Gen. Grant to-day, and after the
customary salutations, they said they simply
called to pay their respects and repeat the de.
sire above mentioned.
Gen. Grant replied that he hoped his admin
istration would be efficient for the purpose
and that he would endeavor to make it so.
One of the committee remarked: We do not
come here to ask office for ourselves or ask or
dictate who shall be an officer in your Cabi-
net, but if it suits your pleasure, the appoint
ment of LOYAL representative of the Southern
loyal sentiment, it would be source of graft
fication to us all. Another member asked
whether there would be change of military
commanders in the South
Gen. Grant replied in the affirmative.
Another member inquired whether General
Sheridan would be sent back to New Orleans.
The General replied:-Not now. desire
Gen. Sheridan to come here, but owing to the
condition of affairs in the Indian country
have ordered him to remain there and pursue
the Indians. He then said:-I have talked
this matter of military changes with Col. Nc
Kee, of Kentucky, and he does not want his
old commander, Gen. Thomas, changed.
Col. Mckee replied No. certainly don't
Gen. Grant said :-If / give such command
ers to the people will they be satisfied? "They
would" was the general response.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02
WEST INDIES.
CUBA.


HAVANA, March 1.-Gen. Pueblo, with his
command, has arrived at Santo Espranto from
Cenfuegos.
The Diario reports an engagement between
the troops and insurgents at the town of Cifu-
entes, in which the troops were victorious. The
same paper states that 300 rebels have sur
rendered at Villa Clara.
1t seems Gen. Lezea is advancing into the
interior without meeting much opposition.
The rebels expected he would march by the
Sierra de Cubitas or take the road to Paredez
where they had erected intrenchments and
were ready to oppose his progress but Lezea
unexpectedly took another route and outwit-
ted Gen. Quesada.
The Diario asserts that the revolutionary
Gen. Napoleon Aringo has Joined Count Val
mazeda with 1000 men, abandoning the rebel
lion, and that Valmazeda accompanied by 1000
of these men has set out from Puerto Principe
to meet Gen. Lezea, when, with their combin-
ed force they will attack Quesada.
-Four Spanish gunboats are cruising between
La Guanaja and Gibara
The Spanish man-of- war Guadiana is watch
ing the movements of the revolutonists in the
waters of Nassau.
The United States steamer Gettysburg has
arrived here
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02

New York stock and Money Market

New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 1.--Money very easy at a
per cent until just before the close OF bank hours
when the demand became active and there was quite
little furry, resulting in advance to per cent
TINS change was partly artificial having been started
by some parties on the bear side, though the great
ease Oh the morning undoubtedly induced many bor-
rowers to delay making loans later than usual prime
but quiet at 10ss q iO9. The leading bankers are
generally bears for the purpose OF buying bond bills
cheap. Gold fluctuated frequently during the day
IN sympathy with the conflicting quotations of bonds
from London; the extremes were 131 "a 1921; latest
sales were made at 1873; loans were made at @
were eyernments onened sron nd Tses es
exciting than last week, and prices gener; lily 01
most noticeable decline was 1O-4O's. In the az
ternoon the market was depressed @ per cent. by
Washington reports that the House would not agree
to the Senate amendments to Mr. Schenck's bill and
lower quotations from London; market however
closed steady at the decline. The fluctuations have
shaken out many weak parties and largely increased
furnish the following 4.3O coupon 6's
1881 I15s 115s; do 52os 1852. III 1l7s; do 1864
do '67, 112s q 112s do 6s, 1i2a 1123; 10 40s, ex,
coupons, 1863 q log.
Border State bonds firm; Nrissouri's, s7s a s7H;
60; Louisiana levee 6s, 72f.
The Railroad market opened firm but soon became
weak and lower. which state of affairs increased in
force till the close OF the day, when the market
quite unsettled The causes OF the decline were in
creased activity in money rumor Of injunction on
SoHeidt tulNiueHu-Wulcn c0ulu NOS De traced to
reliable authorityand closing of Fort Wayne books
tor the transfer Of bonds, which at first suppos
ed to be the stock books. The decline on the day in
Central was fully per cent, and on Fort Wayne 4
"a Al per cent. On the latter there a difference
Of II per cent between cash and regular, from the
calling in of borrowed stock and the impression about
the closing of the books, but late in the day cash
stock was freely offered at per cent. There were
all sorts Of rumors about the renewal of the contest
for the election, but the whole thing is believed to
have been amcably settled some days since Mis-
cellaneous list active but irregular Express shares
strong reports that negotiations are pending like
y TO result in the amcabe settlement OF the differ
ences between the Erie railway and United States
Express company. The following are $50 prices :
Pacific Mail, 99l q 991 Western Union Telegraph
@36s; Hudson, 1856 a 1861; Harlem, 1856 q 1861
Reading 92i q 92i; Fort Wayne 1874 a 119I; Mich
igan Central, 1174 q 119; Michigan Southern, 966 q
9Ga; Illinois Central, lao a 1926 Toledo, 1O5 a 1864
Chicago & Rock Island. 1864 q 1863; Chicago & No
Western, s2f a s24; do preferred 90s q 9O2.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank to -day
amounted to $12S.00O,0 900.
The balance at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount
ed to $50, ,371.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02
XLth O0NGREss-Thir Session.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The bill to author
ize Imprisonment at hard labor as punishment
in certain cases was passed. Where the law
simply prescribes imprisonment for offences
against the United States, this bill author
ICES the sentence of hard labor at the discre-
ton of the Court
Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee on Fl
nance, reported the House bill to authorize the
coming of nickle copper five cent pieces, and
stated the committee being equally divided on
the subject could not make any recommenda-
tion in regard to it.
The bill for the removal of political disabili-
ties came up.
Mr.. Conness moved to strike out Asa Rog-
ers' name.
A long debate ensued.
Bills were introduced by several members
for the relief of persons from political disabili-
ties.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
OF the Army Appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being that offered by Mr. Sprague
declaring the public domain within the iuris-
diction of the United States, except that guar-
antees by treaty to certain Indian Tribes to be
the sole property of the United States, and that
the occupants thereof are subject to the laws
of the United States
Mr.. Sprague explained and favored the
amendment at length.
At the request Of Mr.. Morrill, of Maine, Mr.
Sprague Withdrew the amendment
Mr. Morton presented the credentials OF Mr.
orOWnloW, senator elect from IeHHesseo.
The joint resolution to authorize Comman-
der T. ID. Baldwin to accept gold medal from
the King of the Netherlands was passed
The bill for the relief of the Illinois Iron and
Goal Company was passed.
Line House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Miscellaneous Appropriation
pll 1t Involves an appropriation of eight mill
Mr. Spaulding favored the bill
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment providing
Snat volunteer officers retired on account Of
oIsa9lllty shall be retired on the same terms as
regular ofncers Adopted.
Inc Inc pi1i paving been considered as in Com
mittee Oh tne Whole, was reported to the SEN
ate, when MT summer read his amendment To
provide for the payment of the claim ~ Mos,
sachusetts for interest on advancements made
to the United States in the war of 1a12H1s Aaue
Mr. Conkling raised point of order that +bo
amendment having been already ruled on WIG 20
order, could not again he offered WV VI
The amendment was decided to be in order
yeas 35, nays 20
After discussion by Messrs. Grimes, Sumner
and Drake, Mr.. Grimes moved to add pro-
viso that interest shall not be allowed to Mas
sachusetts upon any sum on which she hasno
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-02
Ereighfs.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2e.-Freights-To Liverpool,
by steam Freights are nominal, say Cd " tb. on up
lauds and 4 q I'd on Sea Islands. To the West In
dies: Cuban ports, &c. Gold, y N on Lumber for
Coastwise-To New York by steam, ac % 1b. on Up
land and 1c Sea Island Cotton, and So 90 ~ terce
on Rice; by sail, 81 70 q So y bale Uplands, and
NJ; on Timber $40 " M; on Resin 75c " bb To
by ey steam via Baltimore, 1c ID on Cotton
S san, S.o 9 Bc ID on Cotton; S12 ~ M on resaw-
eu Lumber and $13 " M on Timber.
al, new ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Tbe Freight market is
= ycr ucn @ depressed For foreign ports there
mand tor room is very light and rates are yery irreg
ular, ~ Ine ioaowing are the ruling rates: Cotton by
ton and Philadelphia g 1tc y fb Moasses to to New
York 81 75 9 O0 ~ bb; Flour to Northern ports
and Beef to New York 81 % bb By sail the rstas
are:-Cotton to Liverpool 15-32d; to Bavre 1c: to
Bremen lie; to Boston 1c ~ H.; Corn to Northern
ports ii a 15c to Liverpool 10 @ 10Ad W BUSH; OIL
Cake to do 32s Cd ~ t0n