davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL
"A Nights Work In the Senate.
Habeas Corpus Suspension Passed.
Last House Amnesty Bill Passed.
sENATE.


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 22.-There
was an all night session of the Senate. a
spirited personal debate occurred between
Conkling, Thurman and Casserly.
The habeas corpus suspension bill passed
about four O'Clock A. NJ, by vote Of % to
10.
The following is the vote: Yeas-Messrs.
Ames Anthony, Foreman, Caldwell, Car
penter, Chandler, Clayton, Cole, Conkling,
Corbett, Edmunds, Ferry, Flanagan, Ere
linghuysen, Hamlin, Logan, Morrill,, (Me.)
Morrill, (Vt.) Nye, Osborn, Patterson,
Pomeroy, Pool, Pratt, Robertson, Sawyer,
Scott and Spencer-total, %.
Nays-Alcorn, Bayard, Blair, Casserly,
Cooper, Davis, West Virginia), Hamilton,
(Maryland) johnson, Kelly, Ransom, Sauls-
bury, Sprague, Stevenson, Thurman and
Vickers, total Is.
Messrs. Cameron, Cragin, Morton and
Wilson, who would have voted aye, were
paired with Messrs. Ellis, Stockton, Nor
wood and Schurz, who would have voted
nay.
The Senate then, by an arrangement
between the Democrats and Republicans,
took up a supplemental civil rights bill,
offered by Mr. Carpenter, like Mr.. Summers,
but not applying to schools, cemeteries, or
juries, and it was passed-yess "a, nays IA.
Yhe last House amnesty bill passed
yeas IS; nays 2, Nye and Sumner, the lat
ter declaring himself in favor of amnesty,
but voting against the bill because the SEN
ate rejected his original civil rights bill,
which he had offered as an amendment.
At 1880 A. NJ. the Senate adjourned un-
til 3 P. NJ.
The Senate reassembled at 3 P. n.
On motion of Mr.. Edmunds the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of the
Supplemental AppOrtiOnment
bill which gives an additional representa-
tive to several States who have large frac-
tons.
Mr.. Hitchcock moved to add Nebraska
as entitled to an additional representative.
The amendment was rejected and the bill
passed.
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton of executive business.
Mr.. Howe, from the Committee on
Claims, reported with amendment the bill
for the relief of Connecticut and other
States; also, House bill to pay award of
Southern Claims
Commissioners with an amendment strik.
ms out appropriations for a few small
claims.
Senate adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23
Decoration Day, May 30, Is7a.

The Committee of Arrangements for the deco
ration OF the graves of our Union dead at the
Nashville National Cemetery, have adopted the
following programme:
Col. j. W. Paramore TO be Chief Marshal of
the day, and will be designated BY white rosette
on the left breast and a sash of red, white and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

.:Greeley Smashes" have become popu-
lar Southern drink
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

A Montana lover bought out his rival for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

CON is strong in New York, at llss0
ia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Gen. G. z. ThurstOn, Col. j. W. Param0re,
Col. Chas. L. Wing, Capt. r. s. Tuthill.
Capt W. A. Gavett, Capt. j. p. RexfOrd,
Capt. j. NJ. Thatcher, Henry Harding,
Lieut. A. Gleaves Capt. F. O'DOnOhne,
Supt. Nat. Cemetery.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Samuel C. Marshall, j. P. Bedford, and W. F.
Anderson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23

Mr.. Sargent presented the majority re-
port, and Mr.. Blair, of Michigan, the mi
nority report, of the select Committee on
the charges against the Secretary of the
Navy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23
The Tenn border.

The President has appointed Thomas P.
Robb, late Collector Of Customs at Savan-
nah, Fabius j. Meade, of Mississippi, and
Richard H. Savage, of California, Commits
sioners under the joint resolution of Con-
gress 10 examine into and enquire into the
depredations alleged to have been commit
ted on the frontiers of Texas for several
years past by bands of Indians ond Mexi-
cans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-23
The following
49,. $4,000

III. r. johnson, j. j. Carey,
Capt. j. M. Thatcher Capt. r. S. Tuthill,
Capt. VIM. A. Gavett, Col. Thos. Waters,
Capt. Jas. G. Wheeler, Samuel LOwery,
Capt. Sam. C. Marshall, Col. Ed. S. Jones,
Capt. j. P. RexfOrd, Capt. W. E. Danley.
Capt. Hugh Burns, Col. A. s. Bayless,
Capt. j. w. Ready, Capt. W. j. Murphy,
Capt. John Bentley, Capt. F. o. DOnohue,
Capt. John Lawrence, Capt. John Ruhm,
Capt. Ferd. Pfister Capt. E. E. Winters,
Col. A. w. Wills, Col. j. w. Lawless,
Capt. H. n. Cramer, Capt. W. A. West,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BARRETT-NICH0Ls.-At the residence OF the
brides parents, at Clark's Green Pa, on Tuesday
June 4, 1872, by Rev. o. ~ Martin HORACE r. BAR
RETT, OF Schultzvie, Pa to JENNIE f., daughter OF
Hiram Nichols, NJ. ID.
BLivEN-DuRYEA.-On Wednesday, June s. 1872
at the Church OF the Incarnation, by the Rev.
Henry +. Montgomery, ID. D., CHARLES J. BLIvEN to
EMMA LOUISE daughter OF Aonzo Duryea, Esq, all
OF this city.
Hilton, the residence of the brides parents, VIII
mngton, Del, by Bishop Simpson, Rev. John f..
CooKMANN, pastor Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
of Charles w. Rowland, Esq.
DURFEE-HATCH.-ln this city, on Thursday even
ing, June Q, AZ the Clarendon by Rev. William
Adams, u. d., HENRY REEFS DURFEE, OF Palmyra to
MARY g., daughter OF c. b. Hatch, OF this city.
EGBERT-GRiFFIN.-0 Thursday, June g. at tho
house Of the brides father, by Rev. John Wolcott,
JAMES EGBERT, OF Edgewater, s. l., to SARAH A.,
daughter OF Geo. N. Grifiln, OF Cheshire, Conn.
FisnER-CoNcKLIN.--At the Fourth Avenue Pres
byteran church. In this city, on Wednesday, June g.
Dr. Daniel Curry, NICHOLAS 8. FISHER, OF Railway,
N. j., TO KATIE ELOIsE CONCKLIN OF North New York
FLoRENcE-SrEvENs.-On Wednesday evening,
June 5, at st. Johns church, Elizabeth N H. by the
Rev. 5. A. Clark ID. d., assisted by the Rev. Or. II.
A. Holman, ID. d., Of st. Marks church. Philadel.
phia, and Rev. DIR. Warren, OF New York EDWIN j.
Nj.
Es-wooDRUFP.-On Thursday, June 0, at the
Liggtt, DAVID JONES to LAURA J., daughter OF iona.
than woodruff, OF Railway, N. ].
KNG-RosE.-At St. Luke's church, Baltimore,
Rankin, VINCENT b. KING TO HELEN RANDOLPH,
daughter OF the late s. Rose of Macon, 60. 49,. o..
MARrINo-NErTERvILLE- Thursday, the sth
8. l., by the Rev. DR.. Pennett, NARY E. METER
VILE to II. RENToS MARTINO. -
MORToN-CLARK-On Tuesday, June = D. tne res
idence of the brides parents, by Rev. Dr. Conkling,
THOMAS s. MOTION TO Mary =. CLARK, all Of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsroN juno I, 1877.
Cotton nominal; good ordinary 20'Ac. Net receipts,
Great Britain, 7T; coastwise, i2s Sales, $50.
Cotton nominal middlings, 25i4c Net receipts 32l
bales; gross, 423 Sales, 600 Stock, A9A Weekly-Net
receipts 1870 gross 1916 ExportsTo Liverpool 2726 to
Bremen. AO to Havre 29i2 coastwise 1907. Sales $500
Cotton nomnal; middlings, 24Jsc. Net receipts p.
Exports .coastwsc, ASA, sales, 100 Stock, 5as7
Sales, ,00O.
sAvAvSAH June z, 1872
Cotton quiet middngs, 2l1Sc. a N11c Net receipts.
100 Stock, 1852. WeeklyNet receipts 1865 Exports
coastwise, 3,6O3 Sales, AT
CHARLESTON, June 7, 1872
Cotton dull and nominal; mddlings, 26l5c Net re-
ceipts $751; Sales So Stock 1887 WeeklyNet receipts
2,lT; gross $780, Exports coastwise, 1850 Sales So
BUFFALO, June z, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
Another Dividend to the Union
Square Bank Depositors.
STOCKS HIGHER, STRONG AND DULL.
Equalization of Central Stock
and Scrip.
ADVANCE IN VIRGINIA CONs0Ls.

WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, I
FRIDAY June y-6 F. NJ.
On Change to-day wheat and flour were fairly
active The cotton market was better and steady.
MONEY EASY
Money was unchanged and easy. The principal
: business was In renewals which were the basis
OF per cent where the collateras were stocks and
4a5 per cent upon government bonds. Prime pa
per was quoted u per cent discount.
The receiver of the Union Square Bank an
nounces that he will be able by the 18th inst. to
make the last Dividend In settlement of depositors'
claims.
Foreign exchange was nominally unchanged, but
easier in tone.
GOLD LowER-114h A 1872.
The gold market was depressed by the cable news
that the Supplemental Treaty had been accepted
by the English Cabinet, and by further despatch
from London, dated to-day, saying that there was
no obstacle now to the peaceful progress of the ar
btratiOn at Geneva. At the same time lS67s came
y per cent better from the other side in the gen.
eral Improvement in all classes of American Sc
curities. Still later it was found that the specie
engag ements for Saturday, originally estimated at
as high as 1000 600, less than 5000 600; sub
sequent to which came the Custom House return OF
the dry goods imports, showing heavy falling
OH and indicating a corresponding decrease in the
imports OF general merchandise, the figures for
winch Will not DE ready until tomorrow. THESE
several influences had the effect OF causing a de-
cline in gold from 1141s to 1877. The street was
not clear as to what had been done by the gold
pool in this emergency, further than that good
deal OF 'long" gold had been worked of upon the
market in the interval just previous to the govern
ment sale, which tightening OF the load was quite
f0rtuit0us in view of the matters above narrated.
The Sub-Treasury dfsbursed $154,000 on account OF
redeemed fvetwenties, and $4,000 on account Of
interest. The course OF the market is shown in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
MORE ABOUT THE LINEN THREAD UNDER
VALUATION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Secretary in the linen thread undervalua
ton business has no desire to get into contro
versy with John +. Hogeboom he simply wants tc
place the facts OF this differentiation honestly be-
fore the public, which John F. Hogeboom "in the
open administration of his Office refused to do.'
Why? Then let the mercantile community Judge
for themselves whether said differentiation does
not exist and passed through John F. Hogeboom's
office, without receiving the attention which case
OF so much magnitude demands Now, as facts are
stubborn things and figures don't lie. l herewith
give few quotations to show the extent of under
Valuations and until J. +. .Hogeboom con-
tradlcts these figures and can the
public that they do not exist both he and
his Office will be looked on with suspicion and want
OF confidence. The responsibility Of the gentlemen
discovery the Secretary thinks beyond the re-
proach OF Judge Hogeboom-such men william
r. Oakley, Barclay street; James Summers, OF SYM
mers Elmslie; j. d. Bullock, of Bullock & Locke;
Mr.. Butler, OF A. H. Hunt Co. Mr.. Smythe, of the
American Linen Thread Company, Mechanicsville,
n. Y; George Hughes of George Hughes q Co..
Franklin MOstyn OF Andrew Coates. These gentle
men ENJOY the confidence OF the mercantile COM
munity at large, and their opinions on linen
than Judge Hoegboom's; and as to Responsibility,
they must try and survive the Judges aspersion.
The Appraisers in the Fourth division, where the
differentiation was first detected, and Colonel
Howe's office, the Secretary has nothing to do
with. II Judge Hogeboom thinks them not re-
spectacle source to receive information from that
Is their own business.
The following are the fgures:-
Threads per Atlantic, February s, 1872, ri SAB.
23}a dozen No. les Grey o., 4-ply In lb.'
papers, Importers price, 22s. 3d.; appraisers
price, 2ss.
Is dozen No. 12s Grey, o., 4-ply, in h. papers,
importers price, 2ls.; appraisers price, 26s.
FL Sl34, per steamer Italy, February q, 1872
81 dozen 30s35s. dark blue, 60 knots soft, In VI h.
bals importers price, sos. Cd. appraisers, 3Ss.
$13G-54 dozen 35s40s, dark blue, " knots soft, in
4 h. balls; importers price, 34s Cd. appraisers
43s.
Average differentiation, ''above thirty-two per
cent? THE SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08


Total earnings since April 1..s2,os7,s27 sas25, 500
Increase for the week.. ............. $6l,S91
increase for eight weeks to date 62S, 4S2
THE APPROACHING ERIE ELECTION.
The following official notice Is published In view
OF the forthcoming election OF Erie directors under
the law passed by the last Legislature:
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Erie Railway Company, for the election OF seven
directors to serve for year, provided by
law, and for the transaction OF such other business
general office OF the company in the city OF New
York, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July next. The
polls viii open at ten O'Clock A. M. and remain open
till two O'Clock, or for such further time as may be
necessary In the opinion OF the Inspectors to poll
all votes then present The transfer books will be
closed at the close OF business on Monday, the 10th
DAY OF june inst and win reopen for the transfer
OF common stock July 10, and Tor preferred July 10.
STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER.
The stock market was strong under the impetus
communicated by the announcement that the
Washington Treaty complications had been adj
usted and all causes OF difference between the two
countries finally settled in the mutual adoption OF
the supplemental clause. The Philadelphia Conven-
ton results also exerted their influence in render
ing the tone of the market more cheerful but the
amount Of business was not OF important even
OF ordinary extent The principal topic Of discus
sion was the sudden conversion Of New
York Central scrip into stock. The two
securities approached each other more closely,
and were at one time side by side;
but the scrip was most of the time small fraction
under the stock. The price OF each advanced
about two per cent. Erie recovered sharply in
sympathy with the London market, which was az
fected probably by the settlement Of the supple
mental treaty question, and advanced to the
equivalent on this side of about 63H. The price
here touched CAS-. Northwestern advanced IL per
cent in face OF the non-declaraton of dividend and
Canton to 9Sk. The rest of the list advanced y
per cent, except wabash, which was exceptionally
weak and declined to 76h. In Philadelphia to-day
Reading advanced to 1929.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

corn sGo,G7 bushels; oats 3407W bushels. Canal ex-
portsWneat, 20 bushels; corn $3.50 bushels oats
a27i2 bushels Rail shipments from elevaors-wheat
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat stronger in better
demand and larger sales than any time this season
Large sales Milwaukee No at 81 ST. Holders firm this
auet sales No Soc Oats improving; sales Of 5000
bushels at 45c. Barley quiet and Unchanged Canal
treights strong at l2lc. l21ac for wheat lie corn
TIC. for oats.
Flour steady and unchanged sales LOO bbls at SIS so
for No spring, 80 rs for amber winter $40 white
winter, $40 ~ for double extra Wheat quiet sales,
81 g. two Nos and do at 81 s. Corn quiet; sales
car lots at Gle Corn meal 81 80 for bottled 81 40 for
bottled per cwL Millissd UNCHANGED shorts $40 ship
York; lumber, IS 20 to the Hudson "a to New York
Railroad ireghts-rlour to Boston, 6oc to New York,
bushels corn, 200 bushels rye 100 bushels lumber
ll32 900 feet Shipments by canal-Wheat 1000 bushels
corn, 500 bushels; lumber, 900 feet
CHICAGO, June T. 1877.
sales Of No spring at 81 49, 81 54, cash seller
june 81 20 seller July; closed at 81 -; No. spring
rm closed dull opened We Sash or
Closed OK 1slss,sd Oats ss"i1 ! lalr
or seller june SIC. seller July Rye advanced and in
fair demand at Tic. 72c for No barley dull and I'M
changed at Soc 57c for No: 2 fall whiskey in fair
sold at sis August sa f Lard bulk ars
and bacon unchanged. Cattle in good demand Sc rs
81 for choice 70 extra Live hogs in fair demand and
lover a. 81 90 IS 81 Freishts unsettled e sn Nal
-four 1000 bushels wheat 22 00) do corn, lbs oats
900 do rye, 1000 do barley and 7C0l hogs shipments
1000 bbs -four 1900 bushels wheat 225O0) do corn - 900
do oats, 5000 do rye, 1000 barley, 1900 cattle and l0
hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.


The government list was strong early in the day,
in sympathy with the rise In London, but fell of
with the decline in gold, but to the extent OF
an eighth per cent only. The '67's were IFS
bid at one time, but closed offered at
that price. little calculation will show that
prices are higher in gold, however, by fully much
as they are lower in currency. The following are
the closing quotations: United States currency
skies, 114X 1147s do. d. 1881, registered 114zs
IFS; do. do, coupon, 1201a 1905; do. five-twen-
ties registered May and November, 1145s lis; do.
do, 1862 coupon, do, hay 49, do. do, 1884, do.
do, 1145s 49, do do, 1865 do. do, 1855 1155
do. do, 1867, registered, January and July, 1857
ala; do. do 1865, coupon, do, 1171S 117h do do.
1867, do. do 117zs lis; do do, 1868, do. do III q
117T do. ten-forties, registered, 111h HIS do
do, coupon, 1874 1925 do. fves of 1881, regis
tered, 1l3S 1875; do do, coupon, 49, 1885.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES FIRMER.
There was more doing In the Southern State
bonds, with the tone OF the market better The
new South Carolinas were exceptionally heavy,
but without important change. The clief improve
ment was In the Virginia consols which advanced
two per cent to So and not offered at less than
81 at the close The deferred scrip was proportion
ately stronger. The following were the closing
quotations Tennessee ex-coupon, ~ a 721s; do,
new, u 72h; Virginia. ex coupon, Al a SO; do,
registered stock, oid ~ 40; no. skies, CONSOLE
dated bonds, 5e14 81; do. SKIES deferred scrip, II
IS; Georgia sixes 70 a IS; do sevens, 81 a So !;
North Carolina, ex coupon, SO1 321s do, fund
ing. 1866, "a a 20; do do, 1865, Fl %;
do, new, 2oh 81; do, special tax, Is 49,;
Missouri skies, 96'< 97A; do. Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, 931a 941s; Louisiana skies, 60 a e5; do
new, SIS co; do. levee skies, 65 TO- do. do eights
20 81 do. do. Fights, 1875, SO 81; do. Pententary
sevens, 60 70; do railroad Fights, 20 a so; Ala
bama nves, 60 a 65; do. eights IS a 90; do eights
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, So a 90; South
Carolina sxes So IS; do, new, January and July,
33h "a; do. do, April and October, 31ia a 30
Arkansas skies, funded, So 49,
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The following we're the bids for the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.

Monthly Report No. of the Bureau of Statistics
in press, and will soon be ready for distribution.
1t contains the statistics of foreign trade for
the month ended February 20, 1872, and for the
eight months ended the same, compared with the
same periods of 1871. The Chief OF the Bureau fur
nishes the following synopsis:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

Coroner Herman was yesterday called to the
Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Robert
Banks, twenty-five years OF age and native of vir-
gna, who died from the effects of injuries received
on the 10th utimo by falling rom a third story win
dow OF No. Jersey street. while intoxicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

MErALs.-The market ruled dull but very firm, with
S SS SIs 10
f sss S ssS5
cash and future peser was dull Without saies
s s a &C. e pe @ a
nay unchanged we quote -ordinary Spanish iG and
sS Sar re- e PEI spf 5 ss . f
ans Se Rsr urpenne has sold freely to the
trade and with reduced supply holders have obtained
doc fHias safs
has done and in r to sell have
Sesd on Of 10 sned at o
S %d %s ana q w haf F RGi City s5 S
OILS were without essential change aside from slight
eTs hands at soc soc per gallon in casks and bb Fish
bbls pork, 400 packages cut
w. no. noe LARD The 9 Sh. I T but very
and ss Sh for mess the latter closing at s3 % asked
almost Rard % SO an june
delivery sold at 5l6c also, last evening 1900 tierces
out noticeable change '"'e'' "''' "''''
p.IaoLEux-The market for crude continued dull
out Change We s and ar Sbs at
s aTStS
&C. and Of a 5as At
2s,sc. generally asked; Cases dull and steady at
pha the market has been dull and %eaR with 400 sS
af nsSd'sS ~ blu. steady sales 200 bags
EonssSn pe soe na Pons sre
tant.
suGAR.-The market for firm, with a moderate
business for refining purposes The sales comprise
800 hhds at from 7l6c &C. d. Refined was steady
mt HE. 1l4c. per h. for and l24c and l2sc.
hard. We quote ;-Cuba-Refining, inferior to common
7ic sac. do, do. lair to good fair sac sac. do,
9s.c sssc ;dc do, prime e chocs &c sssc; do,
hhds. and boxes, 94c. lOlc. do, nelado 4Sc 6asc
Havana-Boxes Dutch standard, Nos ITO ., SIC. &C.
TO 10 lOc losc. do DO DO, Nos ID to s ozSc IiSc
lie PIE Porto Rico-Re6nina, Common To- prime
Sc gSe do, grocery fair % choice &c Ioc. Brazil
extra superior. TIC. a SIC.
TALLow has been more active and shade stcader.
Sales Of 300 900 lbs prime at . 9-l6c.
SrEARSE continued Inactive with prices entirely nomi
nal
srEps.-Cover dull and nominal at 9lc 9a4c. for Ohio
and Michigan, and l0c for State Timothy obbng at
81 rs n %. Domestic nseed quoted 81 40
WHIsKEY-Rccepts 796 bbs The market was steady
with sales of $50 bbls. at Ole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

Wheat was in better demand and firmer, closing at
81 Is bid for No 2 Milwaukee the spot, in and
also to arrive The sales, mainly last evening
3SO bushels at 81 az 81 Is No Milwaukee
and aioat 81 n for No. do ahoat Corn rmer. The
sales were about l36 600 bushels at &c &c steamer
&c Tic for sail 72c for yellow Oats quiet with
sales OF about bushels at 5c BIC for Western in
$1,000 bushels Canada rye in bond sold 9a1sc. Barley
and malt were quiet and unchanged.
FREIGHTs.The market for berth freghts has dull
but the supply of room offering moderate
without decided change. There fair inquiry
tor vessels suitable for the petroleum trade but
lines very little done. The engagements to-day
To Liverpool by steam, 1900 bushels grain 3d.
sed 40 boxes bacon at 2s 3D., 500 bales cotton
Ad by sail ii OO bushels wheat at 6l4d bags. To
don 1910 bushels corn mt ID, bags To Glasgow 100 bbls
-four at 3 3D. To Rotterdam $50 boxes bacon at 2s 3D.
The charters were A Swedish brig hence to the Ger
man Baltic, with l,S0 bbls. refined petroleum at A.
lOsd Swedish bark, hence to Cronstadt with 500
bbls. refined do at A. 4sd Norwegian bark hence to
Riga, with 1900 bills refined do. at S. North German
bark, from Phladelph to the Baltic with bbls re-
fined petroleum at 5s 3d. and British bark from Phil
adephia 10 the Continent with 400 bbs refined do
private terms.
GUINNESS, in the absence of sales, were nominaly ur
changed.
HEMP steady. We note sales 100 bales Manila
to arrive here ana in Boston, at lc 124c gold per b.
HAY was more plenty and lower, with light sales at
81 4Oa 81 80 Tor shipping 81 Goa 81 80 for retail lots
Straw dull at 81 ID 81 rs for long @ 81 for short
do; oat do, SIC. soc wheat do, 75c. a Sc. cash.
Hops, under limited demand, were firm, owing to a
light supply and unavorable from the growing
crop Small Sales crop 1871, Coo. a roc, and DO 1870
Csc Soc
NoIAssps was dull of sale and nominal in vaIua We