davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

montns hard labor for stealing thrcepennv MIA.
saairyman's TIL" "At Croydon, On Irshmsn Sno.s.1
.o"n conee-house keeper who would not let him ~
0' i"'o oeot, nearly strangled him, and hiotsd h.
~ INC stomach. Sentence, three weeks hard i.no.s
he PROPORTION !: easy to state hard ono to u,.
criticism and complaint in the English pres, In, constant
does not follow exposure. '" 'u' reioru
IL Is probable that before long the fauo..
Mocha coffee will disappear from tho market, =, ~
"ou' tnough doubtless some Inferior variety will nr
its name The imports have been declining for .o-
."o pas' ana recent Italian consular report m,k.
known that the once nourishing Mocha Tor Mott.s
the writer calls IT. Is now reduced to q eronn 80
poor huts. with about 400 Inhabitants who h.vo ~
work TO keep body and soul together The coea. -"
tauons are lying waste and unculyated and III pian'
busy harbor is fun OF sand All the ne ones
have departed Italian and he sneagsS
exporting coffee, but In importing European varss y.
the AraDians ~ Tor
John Harrison, a negro adjudged a vav,.,.
by tho Circut Court OF Jefferson County, KY, Va. 49,.
ct public auction IN Louisville last Wednesday bv
Of the Court In reality 1t was only his labor n,
year which was sold and the purchaser who pa,d ,s
dollars was required TO give bond that he will n,ono.
care for the and keep him well fed and c,o,,.s
But the spectacle WAS not pleasant one, howey., :,
miar 1t may have been TO those who Remembered o.
auction mart when the Sheriff, appearing with Hsrr,o.
upon the Court House steps ordered him TO stand nm -
chair and take bis hat off, and then yelled at the crxa
who surged around the building: How m1ch an
offered for this ablcboded man. who Ia worth no les
IMAM 900 II he "a worth cent DO hear slOOi win
somebody start him at hundred |" Va"
MeissOnier's cabinet picture of Napoleon
In the campaign Of Paris, which purchased by NJ,
Ruskin in 1868 for 1000 guineas was sold for him a.
auction on juno The two principal competitors who's.
bids soon caused all others TO drop ont Mr. Wallis
the original purchaser, who for many years has man
aged the exhibitions Of the French Gallery In Pail Mali
and Mr. Arnold.of the Paris firm OF Arnold & Trpp vhs
crossed the Channel determined TO the treasur.
After few moments Of keen rivalry the picture wa,
Knocked down to Mr.. Wallis for the enormous prc. n,
$500 glneas II represents Napoleon In his gray over
coat white ouckskn breaches and white wastcost wear
Ing his star and orders, mounted noble white barb
and looking ont sterny across the battlefield Near him
but at some little distance two mounted officer. Of
his sad as II waiting to hear order from him Tho
likeness IL excellent, and the figure altogether closely
resembles II DOT identical with that OF the Fperor
In much larger picture by Messoner representing tho
retreat from Moscow which Ia In the collection q, sir
Richard Wallace and for which be gave the large sun OF
10000 guneas. The exact size OF the picture IL l2i
inches In height By 81 inches wide, panel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
COLLAPSED

The hot weather is evidently too much for
the OleomarSarine party. 1t is dssolvinS into
fragments, leaving little behind it save a
pronounced smell. The owner and inventor of
the party, Mr.. f. d. Thurber, assembled its
members in what was by courtesy called q
mass meeting Oh Friday evening. 1t opened
as meeting, and closed more like free fight
than anything else. Mr.. Thurber seems to
have driven tho assembled Anti Monopolists
almost to frenzy 10y reading long intellectual
effort of his own; for while they listened more
or less calmly to it, no sooner WAS it ended
than trouble began, as our report of Saturday
showed. Every man who tried TO speak was
hOwled into silence, and even the gifted Thur
Der himself was treated with painful con-
tumely.
In our opinion the meeting marked the end
Of the party. Mr.. Thurbers fertile ingenuity
Will have TO invent some new means of adver-
Using his OleOmarsarine, glucose and other al
legged groceries hereafter. We are somewhat
at loss to understand this sudden outbreak
of Anti Monopoly disgust with HIN. To be
sure there were no more persons at the meet
ing than are obliged to walk through the
middle of the street daily in West Broadway
"''"7' '"ui"'i O"i'' al" tubo hOhOpOIZe
the sidewalk and it may be that the gather
ing was made up entirely of these West side
sufferers. II it were, their wrath is easily un-
dcrstood, and the only surprise is that it has
been so long in declaring itself
ThuIber and his party will be missed. They
never did anybody any harm and never did
themselves or anybody else any good, but
nevertheless Thurber enjoyed the performance
so much that the public was willing to let it
go OH. He was always more or less amusing,
and we confess to a pang of regret that the
last glimpse which the public gets Of him as
he fades from view is as he stood in the rear
of the Cooper Institute platform with an rate
brother Anti-Monopolist shaking bus fist in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
face and calling him liar. He desc rved a
more dignifed exit than that
TEE DEMOCRACY'S WAY OUT.

The familiar intelligence is waited over the
country from Chicago that the Democrats or
the West are determined to have no more
Eastern candidates for tho Presidency
They are convinced that the only way
to National victory is through the nom
nation of thoroughly representative
Western man to lead the ticket. Ii
they can only discover such one who is at
the same time popular and abreast with the
times, they are sure success will be easy. That
bars out Mr.. Hendricks, who is a-straddle OF
the times 1t bars out Mr.. Thurman, who is
behind the times, and Mr.. English, who, while
deservedy popular is sitting atop of the times
with lot of mortgages for cushion. There
are other Western statesmen who may posi-
bly, fill the bill, but their names do not occur
to us at this moment.
Another point which the Western Democrats
are determined upon is the further usefulness
of Mr. Tilden. They are Satisfied that the
ebay has passed when the party can carry MIR.
TIlden." This is the first intimation we have
seen that the party had been carrying him.
The general understanding is that he carried
the party, and paid literally for the privilege.
Still, the Western men may he right about it,
though we cannot commend their taste i'll max
ing public complaint Ciphers, however nu-
merous do not make load heavy enough to
growl about.
If the Democrats wish to escape this con-
stantly recurring wrangle between the East
and the West. why don't they drop both sec
tons, and take their candidate from the South
They have already taken their principles from
there. A Southern ticket on platform de-
caring a stuffed ballot box to be the palladium
of liberty would make things hum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
guoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

.,rsrxrxrs-3d Paoe-5th column
xxSSorScTMrxTs-Sh Fdge-5th co,u,nn 9Th column
v,Sc HOUSES AND BAsRER>-Im fd3e-' w" N
pn.en Ann RooMs-6h Fdoe-2d column
22,s,~rss NoTICss-4h PGGr-lst coiuihn
C.pprrs-3d Pdge-2d column.
CspRi,GEs-3d P0qe-6th column o.. ,,r,r
CnpabTSrRsHIp NOTES -6h PGge-6th coun."
CoprnpIT Ioy NoTIcEs-6h PdQe-6th Column
EYcrRsIoSs-3d Paoe-6th column -
iFININCIAI-7n Pdoe-Ath and DIN co,umns
1SeTprcrIoS PaGe-lst and "a coIilhh@
IosT AMP FoUND-7h Pdge-6th coiumu. ,,n,
M.prI.GEs AND DEArHS-5h Pd0e-o'" oo'"
MIyISG-6h Page-5th column AND slh Page
GIsCELI ANEOUs-7h Page-oth couihn' ~
9th column. - cab colrmr.
NrslC.I tNsrRuMESrs-3d Pd0e-oth co
XIV pUDItc ,TioSs-6h Pd0e-lst coi
S,cF An STEAMERS PdGe-6th coiuio"
RT,I FsrArE--7M Pdge-6tb column, e,b columns
siIuaTioNs NAXTED--MALgs.Sa o I'M
" xrw,Irs3d Paoe-2d and 81 coluiu"'
s,~r,.1 NoTtCrs-5h Pd0e-6th counln "a ann 4th
sr t.,no nU AND RAILRoADs-6h Pd0e-'u anu
srovvs RANGES &c.7h Pdoe-otth oo,u S1b columns
srOnts , pprsoRrs-3d Pdoe-3d. Attn ana ON 0o'"
SsacErRs-6ih Pdge-2d column
r,,r rUpY-3f Pa0s--Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
Ueiu,2oork Daily Gribaaa1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G EEltf
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopr,cN-Ths conference to discuss Egyptian
.oors will be held. it is said, on the ODD. - An
Irishman has been arrested in connection with the
seizure of arms In Clerkenwel, London - Inc
contest in the Vienna chess tournament Is the
closest on record. 80 Eighty pictures aU thu
Hamilton Palace sales have brought E432Oo.
. DoMEsTIc--Ihe cyclone in Iowa on saturday
cansed great destruction at Grinnel. killing nearly
100 uersons and wounding $50 others. - Inc
storm in Kansas killed four pupils OF ST. Marys Ac'
adsmv. near Leaveu worth and injured twenty 9TH
Ar. aud DESTROYED property valued at S5OO,OOO
storm at Kansas City. No.
DESTROYED property valued at S2OO'Ooo
rain and hail storm in Illinois yester-
day killed several persons and caused
heavy loss of property. 80 The Shenandoah
Valley Railroad will be opened to-day. - Ser
mons to the graduating classes were preached at
most of the leading colleges yesterday. - Inc
report Of the committee on the Doyle bond plate
will probably be made to-day. - Tho wholesale
Grain and grocery store of c. Ii. Hill Il Co.. at Man
nbester. NJ H., was destroyed by fire yesterday.
City AND SuBURBAN.-MchaelD avitt arrived In
this CITY Yesterday. - Many persons visited
Concy Island, Rockaway and Glen Island. -
The Rev. DR.. Worrall was installed as pastor at the
Thirteenth Street Presby tcrian Church. 60 Over
5000 immi grants arrived at Castle Garden. -
The Rev. Mr. TaInage spoke on horse-racing -
1t has been learned who the man Russell In The
Gutermuth case Is.
TBK WRATnER.-TRIBUNR local observations In
dictate clear or fair weather, with slight changes IL
temperature Thermometer yesterday Highest
900 lowest. 67o: av rage, 75lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

they may deem safe and expedient and second
to guard against the possibility OF great dis
aster by empowering the Executive to suspend
the coinage of silver and the issue of certill-
Gates in excess of public wants. But II 1t IS
the fact that the assent and cooperation OF
reasonable majority of Republicans cannot
be had for these features of financial policy
at least let that be decided, so that the coun-
try may know to whom failure to act IS DUE
and how far the Republicans are unit Tor the
RESPONSIBILITIES placed upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
OUR DTPLoMATlc BoTCH ~:

The published correspondence between - o..
rotary Freiinghuyscn and Mr.. Irescot docs nob ~
nenrs from some OF the dispatches, end pending ~,
iations between the United states an tue Ia "a
sonih American Republics; but II must emu IN Vy
1Gence In Mr. Frengbnysen our secretary OF o.''i
lie was not called GA TO carry out MI bla.e Pinsd
President Arthur al or agreeing 10 ~ de'ci sa
nDon O different course but secretary treuhgn!St
was required 50 To conduct the change 0 Pouo!
neher he credit nor the dignity Of tho Unitea nss
should suffer tie mas not done this ihsteAI, ~ nd
man aged To make us appear at once tiu'u n, % be
,vrak and mt this country open shame hot 70 ~
cled In our diplomacy, which has often enous ,o
wrong bui no or before slaughingstock- "aS' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

In view of the state Of foreign trade, the
hesitation of Congress to act upon important
financial matters, and the course of workmen
who arc striking for higher wages, are alike
calculated to increase the risk of disturbance
later in the season.
There is no sign of termination of the war
between labor and capital. Indeed, the mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
TIE OLD SET COMING BACK.


IL is discOuraging when the Oregon suo 1,Sss
is enlivenng the Republicans OF the oonn - csnyas
ex Attorney General q. II. Williams will MAKE ava'.
for the SenatOrship from that state. Inc re
that Mr. Williams ventures 10 be candilase shV ~
change has come the spirit OF AnaIrs, 80 a.. "A
favOrabl influences ut Washington and a "a
rehabilitate politicians whose strength had 81
who have long been without the consultations VI o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
rnr sAME nL.D sOUTH.

Frorn the Charl,st Neies and CoaT,o 'ReYI. VIZ.
The whole South, excepting hapless 49,, III
GINA is In splendid lighting Trim lie Deuce ?;vins
rrnrat IN SS2 the victories Of 1878 aud 1851 nho"5
that In obtaining Democratic majority IN INC ,,ios "a
Representatives Is the only hope OF securing JN'"
Washing ton and peace az our hresides at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

Readers who did not secure copies Of yes
terday's TRIBUNE, containing the second letter
of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy "On the Irish
Crisis" will lind them to-day at most of the
news-stands throughout the city. Extra copies
can also be had at the counter in the publca-
ton Office of THE TRIBUNE. The price of the
Sunday issue is 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

and when 80 much is at issue as there is at
this coming race, they might we'll have post
poued experiments. 1t is to be hoped tnat
Harvard men will show more interest this
year than they did last in the race that comes
off on next Saturday at New-London between
their crew and one from Columbia. 1t Is likely
to be pretty contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

Persons tearing torntor the season, and sum
mey travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

The racent;on tn Mr.. Michael Davtt was
hardly a success, but that is not i'fi'"r
which will annoy him at all. lie came 10 "oi@'
not to mind trifles His arrival of course, means
the reopening of the Irish campaign In America.
The rallying cry will be "The Land for the
People,n and Mr.. Davtt will unfold his
new plan for the naturalization OF the
land in Ireland. 1t is said that Mr.. Parnell
has dreaded the effect of Mr.. Davitts vlslt
in America, lest it should cause divisions
among Irish sympath;zers here But TINS
is rather needless anxiety. Whatever some OF
their leaders may do the mass of Irish Amerl-
cans will hardly take the trouble to consider
carefully the difference between Mr.. Parnells
views on peasant proprictorship and MIR. Da-
Wits on the naturalization of the land. Per
haps they will not even know that the leaders
hold different views now for while Mr.. Parnell
says they do differ, Mr.. Davltt says they do
not disagree radically. This is not point that
the Irish Americans will care much about any
way All they desire is to see the present race
of landlords put out of Ireland bag and
baggage. About matters of detail as 10
methods they are not likely greatly to trouble
themselves.
If the steamship companies had not agreed
to pay so cents apiece for all immigrants
landed, rather than have Castle Garden closed,
the experience Of yesterday would have done
much to convince them that they had made a
mistake. Over five thousand steerage passcn-
gers were disembarked at the Battery, and the
resources of the Emigration Board were taxed
to care for them properly. The confusion
that would have ensncd if these per-
sons had been landed at the different piers Is
better imagined than realized. The com
panies did not come to terms gracefully; but
they came--and that is the point The affairs
of the Commission should now be managed
with the greatest care and economy. 1t ought
not to be necessary to urge this-and perhaps
it is not But if six hundred thousand
immigrants should be landed during the
present twelve months, as Is expected. the
income of the Emigration Board at 90
cents for each one would be at the rate of
S3OO,OOO a year. Heretofore the Commits
sioners have had from $4,000 to 100000
for all expenses Here is a margin, them from
which something, perhaps, can be saved, even
after the long-needed repairs are made. Per
haps it will be possible to make the tax less
than so cents. There is no wish. Of course
on anyonc's part to handicap the steamship
companies running to this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

1t is to be hoped that the House to-day will
suspend the rules long enough to correct the
error made in tho revision of the statutes in
1878. This has worked great injustice to
American manufacturers of knit woolen
goods. Two weeks ago Mr.. Kelley tried to
pass a bill remedying the mistake, and lacked
only five votes of succeeding. There ought to
be enough Representatives, even of those who
are not in favor of protective tariff, who are
willing to attend to this matter since the
omission of tho word "wooln was purely
accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
i,rs,nfss Noiltes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buv ALWAYS


Buv ALWAYS L.,
To THE CoNsUMPTIvE-Let those % w snr p p"
ths fa al severity OF our climate tnroug az
gush un'.n or eyen those who are In decided
~ nv no means Despair There Is SAFE anu 81 cod liver
uoI "" "a nnc sasiv tined "Wbors COMPOUND OF & avor
Oh and Lime possessing me very h pSosp6a:e Of
81 oI a. used IL endowed bY the
81 9Th healing property which renders 'he ou oo We
Inv Remark testimonials OF lls euoa,1 Sru1
.ncae'Ous 6y Wilbor Chemist Boston. and al III
rfat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
PUBLIC OPINION.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
~ D.. On

FTVHI VIIAItI Dc II1'VI
Party lines will set very loosely in me com.
ing campaign unless party managers e0nSlh 'H' "
VI the aux and file
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
amueements 60 Night.

60, orvpA HOUSE" Patience,
n n,sUS THEArRB-"The Mascot East LYNNE"
HAyfsIT's itrn sTsssr TnEArs 81 sloSan"
s "a ~ mn THE ATRF-" Patience.
G.IICK's THEATRE-La Behc n"''0
,r~rpororIrAN ALcAZAR-Concerb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE

TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE
pos,oo, ree IN the United States
many TRIBUNE year - n M
nAUY TRIBUNE without sundays, ycar--'- % % 90
WEFKIY TRIBUNE wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
sEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear 49,, --'-''' w
Remit bv r. o. Order or III registered IetIeE
Nemis ~ THE TRIBUNE,
Aouress New-Y0rk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wisHIsGToN-No 800 Est
ioSDON-No 20 Beifordst., strand
PAKIs-NO. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

The Police Commissioners will do well TO
examine carefully into the case of the police
man Kahn. Apparently he has been guilty OF
clubbing drunken man who did not "mOve
on" when he was told. Perhaps, also, the
sergeant at the station can give good excuse
for not sending the prisoner to court directly.
lie must have known that the Justice was
there ready to hear the case, but probably
neither be nor Kahn knew that Justice White
had seen part of the outrage. A too free use
of the club and unnecessary detention of
prisoners ia the police stations have been Of
too frequent occurrence lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

The college boat races this year will attract
more than usual attention from persons who
are interested III such matters. Since Yale and
Harvard withdrew from the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association, after having decided that
they did no. like to be beaten, except in all
exclusive way by each other their crews
have won three races each. This year
the contest is the rubber. Yale, Harvard
and Columbia now have their men in
vigorous training. The crews are better
than they were last season. Each has several
men who have rOwed in races before, and who
are therefore well-seasOned for the four miles
course which takes the "tuck" out of fresh
oarsmen. Yale has not had the advantages of
"coach this year, and her stroke is said to
have changed. The men have adopted some
other new methods of rowing, and they
also have new boat of which they
expect wonders. But they only defeated
Harvard by one boats length the last time,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23

Leave Charleston .......-. 5:45 a m $40 p m
Arrive Savannah ...... 10:45 m 900 D m
Passengers by 4:l0 p m train connect at
Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and ail rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by Z: 80 a m
train to all points North via Richmond.
- LII. IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
Charleston & Savannah Ry, Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, November 6, 1882.
NOMMENCING SUNDAY, November 10th,
- at 80 m, and until further notice, trains
VIII arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
eago and Savannah, via Cincinnati, withou
change.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Lou
isville, KY, and Jacksonville, Fla, without
change.
Connections.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The accommodation train between Macon
and Perry runs daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily
except Sunday between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
Except Monday from Smithville to Albany,
and daily Except Sunday frSm Albany to
Smithville.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Airline
asAd hssEsnsaso'NF Routes TO ALI points North
East and West.
Berths IN Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCdREINER'S, 127 Congress street.
u. a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah,
j. &. SHAW, W F. SHEITNTAN
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Supt. S. WRR Macon Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-23
Good demand; we quote Western, Sc. Bran

81 %. ~
HAY.-Market well stocked: fair demand.
We quote, at Wholesale: Northern. g5c.
cllOlce Eastern, 81 10; Western timothy, 81 Is;
cargo lots, Eastern. 9OCG95c.; Northern, 65Ca75c.
HIDES, WOOL, TC.-Hides-Receipts fair;
Dry flint, l4c.; sailed 1O9l2c Wool-Nothing
esso a IN bales, prime, 26c.; in bags, prime,
z3c., slightly bury, 15(1lSc.; very bury lOlG
&c Wax, 26c. Deer SKINS flint 35c sailed
5Vc. Otter skins, 25c. asa 90.
o., lkoN.-Market firm; Swede 415d5c. refined.
LARD.-The market is lower: in tierces and
tubs, lls<c.; kegs, lie.
LEMONs.-StOck ample: demand moderate:
Messlna, $ 90; Malaga, 50 90.
LINE, CALcIEED PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and is
selling AT - 40 per barrel; Georgia, 81 40; cal
elned plaster, ~ 0OCG2 10 per barrel: hair, sc 4:
Georgia cement, 50; ROsendale cement, 81 IS
S9l s5i Portland cement, 81 90.
LIoUORs.-Fun stock: good demand: Bour-
bon, 81 50(G5 50; Rye, 81 5OC96 90; Rectifed,
mand.
NAILs.-Market firm: Sd. 81 90: I'd and Sd.
keg. p
NAVAL STOREs.-The receipts for the week
nave been 6,665 barrels rOsin ana l, I43 barrels
spirits turpentlne. The expOrts-ll, l26 barrels
rOsln and l,6fl barrels spirits turpentine-were
as follows: To New York, I.OS7 barrels
rosin and SO barrels spirits turpentine;
TO baltimore, l,66l barrels rOsin and "a
barrels spirits turpentine; to PHILADELPHIA.
LIZ barrels rOsin and 80 barrels spirits tur-
pentine; to Boston, POS barrels rosfn and POI
barrels spirits turpentihe; to Pernambuco, 800
barrels rosn; TO Hamburg 3,S7S barrels rosin
and 500 barrels spirits turpentne; to Bristol
1870 barrels rosin and 40 barrels spirits tur-
pentine We quote: Resins, b ID and f
81 40, + 81 45, G 81 80, II 81 IS, L 81 So X nomi-
nal, VI 81 IS, window glass and water white
nominal. Spirits turpentne, regulars 4Sc.,
oils and whiskYs 47c.
Receipts, Shipments and Stock from 4 pg.U l..
ISSs, to date, and for the corresponding date
last gear.