davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

That howl reminded him of the application
made BY Martin Maddox for the position of
conductor on the Mauass;s Gap Railroad Mr.
Marshall, the President Of the road said to him,
"Mr. Maddox conductors salary won't sup
port your family" Salary, HE'LL, says Mad
dox, I'LL pay you 5 900 4 year for the place;
the stealings is what [ nj after. y That was the
way with the Radicals; they would 70 to the
Legislature for n-thng and depend upon the
stcalings.
Captain James NJ. Steuart was then called
for and made few eloquent and telling re-
marks denouncng as unworthy the assocla.
ton of good dog, those Of the Conservative
purity, who in crisis like the present. went off
into any new larty organization and led young
men after them.
DR.. J. G. Hill then addressed the meeting,
urging upon his hearers the support OF the
Conservative party, as in that party lay the sole
safety Of the country; and seeming the ap-
proach of despotic centrali>n from afar in the
expected visit to this country of the Imperial
pup of Russia, and the contemplated visit to
Europe of the scion of imperial Grant
Mayor Latham was next called Tor but de-
c!ined to speak on account of the latencss Of
the hour. He should, however, he said. have
liked to ask Col Daniels why, with all the al
Turing attractions Of the West, he had come to
proScriptive Virginia and why heinyited Judge
Thomas to meet him next Monday night, when
! he knew there w;lS to be Conservative meet
ing at Liberty Hall in Alexandria that night,
at which the candidates for the Legislature
were to speak.
| The crowd then Dispersed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
lCOMMI'NIC.hT

At a meeting of the New York Alumni AS.
ISOLATION of the University Of Virginia, held on
the 18th Of October, 1871, the following pre-
auble and resolutions offered by Mr. Francis
K. Rives, Chairman of a committee appointed
by the President, we're unanimously adopted
The recent accident at Iynchburg, by which
the late Professor Socrates Maupin, of the
University of Virginia, lost his HE, has been
been learned with sorrow by the friends of that
institution and all who were acquainted with
the virtues and intellectual qualities OF the
man. As an association of Alumni Of the Uni
versity, who can never be Indifferent to any
thing that affects the Interests OF our alma
mater it is fit that we should make public
recognition Of our grief in this misfortune, and
our regard for the worth of him whom she de-
plorcs therefore,
R.mlred, That We have heard with deep re-
gret of the death of Professor Socrates Maui
pin, long Professor Of Chemistry in the Culver.
sity of Virginia. in whom the University and
the country have lost an eminent man OF science
and most valuable citizen.
Resolred, That We tender to the Faculty of
the University and the family of the anented
Professor, our heartfelt sympathles III this be-
reavcmcnt.
Resotse,l, That copies of these resolutions be
sent to the Chairman of the Faculty and to the
family. aud that the proceedings vi this meet
ing be published liz the leading newspapers Of
Virginia.
The association then adjourned.
+. &. CABELL President
JSO. R. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
Ictter from Lecsburg.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazctt

TCorresponience Of the Alexandria Gazctte. 7
LEEsBURG. Va. Nov. 3. lS7l.-Capt. Car
ter has retired from the canvass tor the Lcgls-
lature in this county understand that his
reason is that he perceived that the Radicals
were using him to cut the throat of his friend,
Capt Geo. Il. Head, and he was not the man
to be used for that purpose.
It is understood here that the Radlca! ticket
will be j. s. Baker aud Hugh H. Holmes,
which they hoped to sneak IN through the IlyI-
sions occasioned BY Captain Carter candida
cv. They are chcckmated. ALIoUIs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ,.

INNlGRlTIoN.-At a meeting of the Nlr-
ginia statd Agricultural Society, in Richmond'
on Wednesday, the subject of Immigration
was discussed by several members Finally,
Mr.. Washington, of Caroline county, submit
ted resolution recommending that the Society
devise plan to secure immigration, and pre-
sent it to the General Assembly, and this
was unanimously adopted An essay on
the subject prepared by Mr.. Graef, gentle
man from Germany, WAS read at this meeting,
and Mr. Eston, gentleman from England,
now resident of GordonSvic, spoke warmly
and with great effect in favor Of immigration
lie declared that with proper effort large num-
bers Of his countryncn would lc induced to
settle in Virginia, and asserted that no part of
the United States was so we'll suited 10 them.
lie favored the appointment of Il commissioner
of Immigration, and Insisted that statements
coming from such an officer would be produc-
tive of better effects than the bc$tintentioneI
unofficial action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

1t is said that nearly all of the Departments
Of the Government have forwarded to the Sec
rotary ofthe Treasury the estimates required
for their respective departments for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1873, and that most Of
these estimates do not differ materially from
those for the previous year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

The Washington Chronicle says - Another
Illustration of the necessity Of correcting the
present system ofcxamining accounts of Gov
ernment officers is produced by the dedication
Of Mr.. Forbes, United States pension agent at
Philadelphia. The discrepancies in his ac-
counts commenced over two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Bullock the late Governor Of Georgia. says
he left that State so as to prevent his arrest,
and he was afraid, besides, Of being hu k'uxed.
He also says that some day or other, he will
60 back and ask for an investigation. In the
mean time, he denies that he has been guilty
Of some of the financial doings' with Which
he is charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

As many INDECENT heirs hasten to divide the
estate before the tcStator is buried, the rival
cities of the Western States began to quarrel
for the trade of Chicago before the fire was
out, and are yet seeking for the ''spoils. But
Chicago will hold its own in all probability.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

1t is doubtedin Georgia if Judge Cvnley can
legally assume the position Of Governor under
the provisions of the Constitution for the case
Of vacancy occurring in the Office. 1t says
that the President Of the Senate shall cxcr-
else the duties, &c. Conleys term in that ro-
sitiOn expired on the LIST instant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

We sec it stated that Freeman Clarke, f"rm
crly Comptroller Of the Currency, and now Il
Republican member of Congress from New
York, publicly stated that Of the 100000, 900
collected from the people by the Federal Off
GERS only $ljo, 0Do.0oO had found its WAY into
the 'IrrAsurv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Wendell Phillips has made Il speech in Bos-
ton, which, according to the Washington Chron-
:lc. contains great deal Of bitterness gives
the most singular measurement Of the various
arms of the Government :: and even has the
most h;ppant illusions To the Presidency and
TO the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Tie Wheeling InteiIigcnccr states that
Mc>srs. Bennett, Campbell! and Jackson the
Eirgin;a Debt commissioners on the part of the
State of West Virginia, propose to visit Rich
mond about the 10th Instant to arrange
the preluinaricS aud mode of procedure for
the contemplated settlement between the
two States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

The Radical leaders in Washington are urg.
ing the President to suspend the habeas cor
pus, and institute martial law in several of the
Southern States, besides South Carolina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

In explanation Of the statement that the
War Department has ordered four companies
of the regular army to Chicago. it is proper to
state that the companies are ordered to the
barracks there for the winter as the hcalquar-
tiers of the army division of Missouri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

it is suggested that tie order of Mr.. Ores
well. about the receiving Of presents by letter
carriers, be extended to all Government officers
from the highest to the lowest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

There was great meeting held in BaItl-
more last night By the Democratic Conserva-
tive party in that city. Rcverdy johnson. presi-
dcd over the asSemblage, aud made an able
constitutional argument against both the ku-
KIux law and the suspension of the writ OF
hahcas corpus in South Carolina, Indicating
that the latter is not sustained even by the law
itself, as interpreted in the light Of the gene
raj provisions ofthe constitution. Other prom
iucut gentlemen madc eloquent speeches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

The U. S. Grand Jury in Cincinnati> yeStcr-
day indicted Ben. 1. Davidson, army contrac-
tor for making and, presenting fraudulent vcuch-
ers for forage, neutrality-suspicious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Victor Hugo is to publish this season vol
ume of poems called 81 AIMEE Terrible, in
which, it is said, Mr.. Bancroft, our Minister
at Berlin, is treated with great severity on ac-
sent to Moltkc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

The number ofvessels belonging to, or bound
to or from ports in the L. s., reported totally
lost or missing during the past month, is IS,
and their total value, exclusive OF cargoes, is
estimated at SjS7, 900 Upon the list appears
one belonging to the Chesapeake tralc-the
schooner Mary H. Banks Of Dighton, wreck
ed on her passage from Georgetown to Ware
ham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

CONSERVATIVE BONES PRIME FAC
l. TORY CHEESE u full line of Porto Rico,
Dcmarara and Refined Sugars ~ bbls Whis-
key, consisting OF Bourbon, Thomp<on's pure
Rye, Kentucky Rye and Proof Whistles; also
genuine French Brandy; ~ bags Rio and La
guyra Coifees. Call and examine.
nov3 F. q. SWAINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

The Washington Star speaking Of the re-
ports concerning the business in the office Of
Samuel VI. Exams. Collector of Internal Rove
nue. for the second district of Nd. says, he chad
persons specially employed, and us they We're
poor men and in want Of money he advanced
them the amounts due them. instead Of COM
pclling them to wait until their accounts should
pass through the various accounting divisions
Of the Treasury Department. This, of course,
was irregular and not warranted by las. We
should say, highly irregular
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Notwithstanding tthe paragraph from the
Journal de St. Petersburg, mentioned ycstcr-
day, the Washington Patriot says it is author,
lied to state that Mr.. Catacazy has been told
that after the visit of tie Grand Duke, he will
not be received as the Minister Of Russia mere,
aud that Mr. Curtin has given that Govern
mcnt to understand that unless Mr.. Catacazy
shall then have been recalled, or shall volun
tarily retire, his passports will be sent to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

All the gambling houses in Cincinnati have
been closed by order of the authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

The Washington Patriot says 1t is I'M
dcrstool that the officers of the Departments
of the Interior and Of Justice are now engaged
in investigations into the conduct Of Judge J.
". Wright, of this city, formerly of Indiana,
in connection with the collection OF bountlcs,
&C., due Indian soldiers Of the Greek, Chcro-
kcc, and Seminole nations j. the late war
belief that immense frauds. amounting to hun
drcds of thousands of dollars, have been COIN
mittcd in connection with these claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

Mrrlno, washed .................. u ~ az q -
llA \, Der ton from the ctr>......2S " q 20 90
REMARKs.--T Flour market ut the date ot
our last review was dull and unsettled. and dur
ing the past week has been very quiet. with linz
tied transactions. Tho receipts have been light,
but in the absence of any shipping or Spcr'.Ia-
tive demand stocks have accumulated and hold
ers cvncc more DISPOSITION to sell at concession
on previous quotations. Family brands are III
full supply, and the demand Is limited. Extras
are in moderate request. and Supcr> and lower
grades are scarce and in demand. We quot"
the market unsettled at the following figures:
Family to IS -, choice - %; Extra 81 t"
s. G2-latter figures for choice; Supcrs & - 10
ST o. Wheat is dull at Il slight decline all
grades; offerings of loo bushels white and 24'6
of red with sales II the former ut lG5 for strictly
prime and Of the latter ut 40 l45 a.. AS, 10
and l5j for fair to good, lbs. lGO and l63 for
prime and lG5, lGs and 10 for choice Corn is
dull and dcclinng; offerings Of 1870 bushels
mixed, with sales ii 80, to Is and - for new
and old sales of &c bushels yellow at %. Oats -
are dull offerings Of "A bushels, with sales at
4G, f. and 49, Prime Butter is in fair demand;
all other grades are very dull and almost UNI
salcablr, the market being ovcrStoczrd. Bacon
is steady. Eggs are scarce and in demand. Chick
ems are firm; large fowls are in demand: small
ones are in moderate request. Potatoes aye dull.
Lard is dull; common and dark lots are !tut
wanted Onions are dull. Green Apples are in
fair demand. Dried Apples are III active re-
quest. Peaches are wanted 0h">thNt> are
firm Pork is unsc,tlcd small receipts. with
e.loso ~
R.f Cuitlc-priccs to-day for Beef Ct,l,. rang
ed rs follows: Best Bccvr> ~ e1:a>2 2:: gri4rF-
ally rttr,i i!FHt l!it!'tN ~ = -',;f ~: ''':'
Stncrs Oven and Cows AT > las; ~! inferior
and lowest grades Of Cnttl" - a7!--S"n"'aI
average of the market to-day - y" EA'F''"e
were from 90 to > w per iHo lbs; i";;' >;''"'
Tor inc week -" ';'o, "7',!'St 40 ''''' "''N
"n9 -''' i','i ShHe '' w. ,'' l I,, nu
rHccI anu ~" ,.r,. J,ii ,h,n,,h
during the haLt WEEK. ,hIN|j WY '"i, "",.
i - ,,J - IE.,, ,,nr In grass md -. few extra
l,i' ~ s"'rt az '': ~. Sh -, .,.r;,
~ ~ nor Ln,J .. T., .iz, and om,ljtv. Lamb.
y ,H :. ~ ,,r b.i -. =, ,r.I;-r
H. I,inr - .nm,,wl,ir filter suppIy dur
inc ti7, INST Week. there is a sha,l" decline in
nuotutinus since our last report and the market
has been onlv moderately active: but few sales
have been made at the highest quotation. and ut
the close to-day the market l. weak, with
downward trnlrncv We quote ut ) 1,t,:h -
,,rr 1,p lh, M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

WILD PIGEONS Petersburg Index
says The woods in all the country around
arc full Of wild pigeons; and hunters are hay
ing much sport and bringing in many trophies
Fredericksburg Star says: y flock Of wild
pigeons. estimated to be mile long has been
passing over town in the morning and return
Ing in the evening for several days. We learn
that they roost in the Wilderness and aud feed
in the White Oak Swamp, or Potomac run, in
Stafford county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

There seems to be no abatement Of the yell
low fever in Charleston:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is again "rumored in English political cir
Giles that Prince Bismarck has made an offer to
the French Government for the restoration of
the di>mautled fortress Of Metz to the Repub-
lie in exchange for the ccsson of the French
possession of Pondicherry, lndia,or the French
territory in Cochin-Chna
The French Treasury bonds, endorsed by
the leading bankers, which are to be handed
to the German Government in payment of
the fourth half milard Of the war indemnity:
will be payable in London III April and May
next.
The labor question promises renewed trouble
in Germany. a Congress Of workingmen Is
called to meet in Berlin to organize a general
strike for 4 reduction of the hours Of labor &c.
Mrs. Bralion is indignant, and justly 50, be-
cause the Saturday Night. published in New
ork. prints sensational stories which it claims
to be hers, and are not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

WAsnlNGroN ITEMS. DR.. kidwell, Prcs.
dent of the Seneca Stone Company, authori-
zes denial Of the statement that President
Grant has requested him to dispose Of his stock
in the company, and says Pres dent Grant, in
1867, invested $4,000 is il private individual.
for the benefit of his family.
The celebrated Mrs. Pollard, rented house,
had difficulties with her landlord, was locked
out: attempted to get in again, raised Il distur-
bancc, and tell into COMMISSIONS. The matter
will 90 before the Courts
The president and committee Of tranSporta-
ton Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal ycstcr-
day made tour otinspecton oyer that portion
of their line between Seventeenth street and
Georgetown, with view to present report Of
its condition to meeting Of the stockholders
in Baltimore on the 10th instant. Some time
since the Board Of Health adjuigcd this por-
ton Of the canal Il nuisance hence the inspcc-
ton aud steps looking to remedy OF such
nuisance, if such it be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-03

IL. Ed.

Schr Jesse b Smith, Washington, - American
Coal Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
DISQUALIFICATION sunday. January =, by Hey.
Mr. rttlczand, >. FtEusSt to rASNy Levy, both OF
TINS cit9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25
SWEET SCENTED SEIZURE.

Stamping Boxes Instead Of Botiie.--A New
Way to Escape the Tax.
Through the eXertions OF the Philadelphia Reve-
nue. Department new dodge for 'beatngr the gov
ernment OF its legal dues uneartned last week.
1t seems that certain Israclite named Felix b.
strauss, holding iortn III Broadway, near Prince
street, mad shipped TO firm In Fourth street, Plila
delphia large lot OF perfumely with u four
cent revenue stamp affixed 10 the box containing
the bottles, instead Of putting The bottles them.
selves the one cent stamp required by law. On
opening the boxes twenty-iour bottles were found
snugly packed in EACH. On the discovery Of the
fraud Supervisor Tuttan Immediately telegraphed TO
the revenue authorities In this city. Ihereupon
Supervisor Butcher, who looks after the
interests or Uncle sam in New York,
Issued his orders, and on last SatUr-
day evening the goods ana chattels IN the
place occupied ny Mir. Strauss were seized by Col.
lector John McHarg, OF the Fifth district. Accord
ingy the New York perumery man, thinking pr,i-
dcnce the better policy instead Of allowing the sale
his effects TO satisfy the government, gave bonds
for the full amount. Yesterday an inventory OF his
stock taken ana It's value appraised by Officers
appointed for that purpose. In few days the case
wifi 20 INTO the United States Court for arbitra
to be settled as tue law directs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25

refining Cuba We quote Cuba yean
70 good grocery $50 oc prime to choice i0Sc
sssess and Doves Sc se msado g. e. Ia,
g H. $50 aabc; do. 10 TO 49, 100 0alc do, 10 to
Is, ne; liss.' do; ~ to 20 Rho: i2asc; Do
ssc grocery grades ssis, loslc. Refined sugar.
quote soft whl.a lGlc. s3sc and hard l4c. Sc the
outside price for powdered Most Of the reneres sold
ate sale.
TonAooo Seed leaf quiet; 275 Of different
varos sold a from Boo to Soc Kentucky loss active,
owing to the poorly assorted stock and prices barely
steady; 10 hhd3. sold Mt Sc. l0t5c.
TN was quie. but ru The saes were 300 slabs straits
1000 boxes charcoal patcn at S9c gold We quote II e.
charcoal Plates Sac., gold l. O. coke Tho 74c, gold
&c
WnrsKry. Receipts, 100 bills The market ruled 0rmer
and about BOD bbla. chung hnnds ut $40. g5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

SUuTHEhS sECURiTlES DULL.
The Southern list was steady, dull and without
special feature. The following were the closing
street prices:-Tennessee, ex coupon 64k a 8424
DO, new, 64S S41s; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 661
do, new, 6lla 63; do, regular stock, old, 50t4
5osi; Georgia skies, rs SO do, sevens So 80; do,
sevens, old, SO 90; North Carolina. ex coupon, 40
AZ; do, funding 1865, 81 So; do, do 1853, %
80; DO, new, % "a; do, special tax, Is a 49,
Missouri SKIES, 901l 9O1s; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph, SO Sa1s; Louisiana skies, 81 a 6s;
do, do, new, 60 a 90; do, levce skies, p
"a; do. do. Fights, 50 So; do. Pententiary
sevens, 70 a 75 do, railroad Fights, IS So;
Alabama fves. 20 ~; do Fights, 81 49, do. railroad
Fights, 95 90; South Carolina skies, rs o 80; do.
new January and July 5e1s 500; do. do April and
october. go a 81; do. registered stock, old GO 65
Arkansas skies, 81 a so; do. sevens So co.;
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling rs a so; do,
interest eights 10 a. do., second mortgage Fights,
"a IS; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage
sevens, IS So do. do, second mortgage elghts, 81
a 20; New Orleans and Jackson, first, SO IS;
do. do second 72 "A; Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, first, SO 81: do do, second, Is "a:
Greenvlle aud Columbia Railroad guaranteed by
South Carolina, 60 a 90; Macon and Brunswick.
guaranteed by Georgia. 20 10; Wilmington, Char.
lotte and Rutherford Fights, 81 55; Memphis city
skies, so a 81; Savannah city sevens, so a 81; New
Orleans consos, old. rs IS; do, issued railroads.
SKIES 70 a II; do, new, sevens. 80 q II.
THE ERIE RAILWAY ANNUAL REPORT.
We give elsewhere in our news columns the re-
port OF the Erie Railway for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1870 as made to the state Engineer In
accordance with tho requirements OF the statute.
The figures would be instructive could they be
dsenangled, SO as TO allow the public to learn the
amount of the net earnings for the period embraced
in the report; but "a given they show confusion
which dehcs any arithmetical effort at cnhghten-
mcnt on this important point.
THE EXPORTS or THE WEEK.
The exports exclusive OF spec!el nom the port OF
New York to foreign ports, for the week endng
January a. 1871, were S., ia, te!.
RAILWAY EArSISGs
The earnings OF the st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad for the second week IN January WERE IN
1907 POI, -,
1870, Zo,Hol
AuSiV1St tttl A-p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25

1ieu.
.frn,t Mich on Al

BASEs.-tn Detroit Mich, on sunday, January y,
GxoRGE A. BaseK In the ajils year oi his agc.
Tne funeral services Will take place u, iite BfioA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-25
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Hulf-past Five O'Clock p. M.
C0IMERCrAL REPORT.

TUrsDAy, jan 24-6P NJ
Corr Er.-RIo less active, but prices continued hrm.
1859 bags Rio, per South America sold private terms
Other kinds Inactive but steady The stock as made
up by Messrs Arden White comprises OF Rio Santos
64 bags and of other descriptions
4Ol bugs Stock of Rio and Santos the States
as follows York, 1854; Baltimore bsl2; Savannah
5000; Mobile, 529 Galveston 2,O00-total, 1855 bags
We quote RIO Ordinary GarEoes sc losic fair DO,
lSc gold In bond, 80 days; Maracaibo, l3c I7c La
guayra 14Ec l6c. St Domingo in bond) 9sc 911c.;
Java, l9c q &c, gold, duty paid
market was quist but prices were steady
nary being noceably strong quotations under fair
demand for export. Srinners were cautious quotation
and bought spnrnglv There speculative demand
The market closed with sellers than at the sub
Joined quotations. The sales including god arrive
Comprise bales 90 bales for consump
ton Is bales speculation and 400 bales in transit