davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHrSsrsN, July 10, ls\s.
In Senate.


Senator WEBsrrn presented a memorial from copper
manufacturers respecting the duty proposed on raw
copper in the bill to reduce the tariff The memo
rass state that thirteen millions pounds copper sTs now
annually consumed in the United States ono half Of
which is imported in Chill and paid for
by 10 o IL millions yards OF cotton goods Under the
present law and sheathng copper are both free
The new bill proposes five per cent on raw copper
While she sthing remains free under the present law.
without protect manufacture part of the shesth
ing copper consumed in the United States though Eng
land sends the United States more than half OF what
we consume With the advantage of five per cent pro-
posed she will send all He moved to lay the memorial
Nj s,,,In,ce I, refer it to the printing committee.
Mr. WrpsrER-The motion is extraordinary The
beet is important and tho petitioners ought to De
I'd.
from end of the country to the other lhey are IN
tended to influence action or produce panic. would
not print them The tariff would raise cism nor and up
every workshop in tho country and inc ssnats
would be inundated.
Mr. wrp,rEn--The Senator from Arkansas,
speaks truly Of the effect of this bill. Clsmor and
uproar will be raised in every workshop in the country;
but if these to die Let them die game, protesting
against the instrument Of death
fer further debate the motion to refer agreed to.
Mr. JOHNSTON, of Md, presented SIMILAR memorial
borers In against the repeal of tho tariff
and moved its reference to the Finance Committee
Mr. McDurFIE moved to lay It on the table, and MS
motion was carried, "a to III.
THE WAREHOUSE ELL
The Warehouse bill was now taken up MI j. M
CLAYTON concluded his speech against it.
Some further remarks weremade by senator Webster
who re pretted that he felt constrained TO vote for this
bill He had long beef in favor Of udicous warehous
inc sysem but this bill not perfect as he could
wish II contained clauses that many of his friends OBJ
iectsd to. - ,.,..
a follows: 49,, ..,. ...
1,pIv Benton Bcrricn Breese Bright. Calhoun, Cass,
Chslmers Colouitt Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield flanagan
uay wood Houston, Johnston, La. McDuhe Penny.
hacker Rush Sewer, speght, Turner Webster, West
Navs-B,rrow Cameron, Clley, Thos Clayton, John
NJ CLAYTON Crittendcn, Davis, Dayton Greene Hunting
TON Iayniran Johnson Ma Mangum, Miller, Morehs.a
Niles simmons sturgeon and Woodbridgs-2o 10 tho
bill passed.
Tho bill to reduce the Tariff was then taken up.
Mr. Evans resumed, and concluded h's aTgumsnf
against 1t .. ~
Mr. DAVIS got the floor. and moved postponemen' Of
the subject until tomorrow. A.,
Messrs LEWIS and SEWER both hoped that a. the g.
nat was full the vote the passage OF tho Dill wouo
now be TAKEN without any more discussion
Mr. DAVIS motion carried by yeas and nays, ~ 70
"a Benton Cameron Niles and Sturgeon, democrats,
voted in the Affirmative.
CALENDAR
The Senate then to consider the private CO
lendar, and then adj ourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
MANSION HOUSE.

MIDDLETO WN, CON NECTICUT.
TINE UNDERSIGNED begs leave his
friends and the public that he las leased the above house
for of and hopes by Mg and
business, liberal share Of their
age. JOHN l.. MONROE.
mrs 3msre Formerly Of the u. 8. Hotel, Boston.
ID A. 4 L. DELMONlCO, are happy to inform their
friends and the public, that their Hotel in Broad
win be opened ON the LIST OF June next
No pains have been spared render
Portable the city, aud DESTROYS home
well merely passing py, will find all their
and comforts attended with attention
rs Imsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

WINDOW SHADES.
THE cheapest and best assortment In the States,
Il for sale wholesale or retail, BY
DUNtKER 1 BECKER 50 Chatham assst,
ny rinsEc ons door hsm Chambsss s0est ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

VIRTUES ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE,
UNPUBLISHED by asuperb engraving of " Samuel be
II fore Eli engraved by West after painting by Copey
this Bible has been acknowledge the most splendid
work issued the United States the public respect
fully invited 70 inspect il NJ the publ ishers store
GEORGE VIRTUE (late X. Martin Co J,
. Jvl5 Str 26 John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
i Ms

or every eoncsivsbs STYLE PRICE and quality By far the
" largest aud complete coll ertion For sale
the moderate prices 49, and 100 Broadway
jl3 3tiseodsr TIFFANY, YOUNG ELLIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

TO TRAVELLERS GOINII SOUTH.
An - NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE
emsa to FarS g. R'ossMosD, Pr5E..-
DON, ~. T., aud CHARLEsTcN. s. C-The public in.
formed that the and spiead,d Steamer
MOUNT VERNON, (connectiux with the great Mail Line
Acque Creek leaves Commerce wharf BALTIMORE
every Tuesday aud Friday evening" T. NJ Tor the above
points.
Through Tickets to Richmond e. ..S%
Do Petersburg
DO Weldon, n. C.........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16

THIS highly valuable Cosmetic will efecusIy cure erup
tons the face and skin, particularly pmples botches,
letter tan eckIes aud ringworns The OF the Lotion
for short time will establish clear and brilliant 90 npler-
ion Sold bottle rs EACH 1@ Bowery corner
Of Spring Also by Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-16
DEAFNESS CURED.

XTRaCT =" chserfoliy comply with the request Of
~ Lieut. Mcintosh to at that he invslided home
being duty Ia consequence of total deafness and
discharges hom HI. ears Uudsr the Of Drs Cas-
tie aud Edwards Aurists Of New Yo.k 1851 Broadway he
recovered his hearing and has again his military
duty.
(Signed) "H. McNrVEN ND
ACOUSTIC pRtiPS sure cure Tor nc; vA IA ca
from bathug and other causes Esracne Pains Boz,iny.
Nc NC jyi3 4teod
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
No. go

'Flt vito for a patriot, ; SAID the loftv Wa
rem, the thought of thee and thy hearts dr,
olation was the only obstacle that intarvnr,J
twixt me and my soul. cherished homes. ~,
bly, have you answered me. Now, INV nm.
pressed, beloved country. / am all tbin,' c.,pp
I1Is heart. uttered aspiration Wac Gtly an
swered by a distant shout. "
ria they come so soon tia wall ~,
arms my heroine, my arms-one hiss ,,1,
child, cried Warren, 'and then 6r a rn
That must endure. No drop of blood abaL ,n
This glorious effort, but will he honored by
nations tears, remembered in a nsonI,,,
gratitude Snatching kiss from his slson
ing infant he hastily armed himself and sr,
bracing his fearless but f%earfuDlv arc,iod s,it,
cried. Wife Of my bosom, lot me have ,h,
henediction upon my work, or / shall m ,,i'II
but half a heart
BLESS t~bDe-bisss thee and tbv oaus, ; II.
replied. Bear Witness. uaagsa G""i Su'
snet i've upon The thoughts Of thy Fenpwn
"'lh out tile remembrance Of thy love buried
~ my beart, than share a palace with an en-
envy 70 freedom Here, from my own hands
.ahe .nts instrument of war Far better
nus ,han i've 70 see thy child a slave j! Fare
wen Way The God Of battles protect thsol'
"'y hVuF AlteTt The first conflict
which opened tho road to freedom took nl.cc
Most obstinateIy was every foot n yFrnn,J
commended through the village. Al H.,
nearly cut to pieces, the residue If tho H.
tachnent lied like frightened sheen befor,
the victorious army Of patriots, and the BAr.
TIE or LEXINGTON was inscribed with q nsn
OF adanant on The imperishable records Of
fame. "
From that day the career Of Warren wa,
one continued succession OF ~victoriea INIT
never dld he see his smiling, htppy home
again. The destiny which 10 Ind IL srdan.
tiy desiredawaiied him. Almost in sigbt If
the Canaan of Freedom, he ratified hjs dsyo-
t.on 10 ne country by his blood. On the very
threshold of bis hopes contamination
WIN the shout Of triumph in his care. be
lips. "'
B firm, he cried, finch not: t,sbold
your banners ! Stand fast. Ye battle for TIC
right !! and thus the heroic Warren. III s,o
flashing defiance even in the moment of
death, by his glorious example; stimulated bia
living companions 10 a fresh o~xertioe. and be
closed his eyes upon that ground which is
now halIee as the landmark Of liberty. Hiz
Iast fight bad settled the deslinten Of bis
country and gave freedom a world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
PROMOTION.

The Administration press are very mich
grained that q few officers who distinguished
tbemsoIys al the battles Of tho Rio f1rands
have been brevetted. This honorary distinc-
ton, comforting however no actual elevation
OF rank Is given to a few out Of many eonaIlv
deserving. We do not know that the admin
istr, ION could have bestowed rewards upon
all who deserved il, for from Gen. Taylor. 10
the butnbIest private, all performed their du-
~. Yet, there we're very remarkable iusfan-
ces Of valor and skill, among officers and pri-
Yates, and, II was the sacred duty, as il Ger
talnly would be The best policy ofthe Govern.
ment, to eVinCe iis sense Of their good con
duct by SOME substantial token Of It's repard
The formation of the new regiment aff9rdaJ !
fine opportunity for a solid exhibition Of ora.
titude, in giving these officers and priyslo.
real instead Of nominal elevation. A measure
by the way, which would have aIso ensnyod
the efficiency ofthe new regiment. Bat iboss
officers are given to p0llticians.--tbsv iake
the substance, while The gallant spirits Of M
army mnst console themselves with the shaw.
dow Of rank. This is not the way 10 ensrra
the success Of the American arms. II l. ~,
the best means to keep valuable men II orr
army. Such a course, If persisted IN. NAV
eventually BIO followed by very disastrous ana
shameful results. The gentlemen plaeed h.
the administration over The heads Of the ri. Il
officers, may all be excellent citizens. thav
have, no doubt, a efficiency Of personal cor.
rage, but Of what avail is mere COURAGE. win.
out science !? Unquestionably, il the Mexj.
cans would listen TO reason, the lawyers vim
have been converted by an Executive fat in.
10 great warriors might convince them Of the
justice Of the American Cause; the politicians
might induce them to hurral for Polk, Dallas
and Texas; this is their business, and lone
experience has made them adr0it at H.; bni
the difficulty is, they have now to fight ms
tead OF talk, and TO fight scientifically. What
would one OF these stump speakers be able 1,
accomplish if placed amid difficulties similar
to those from viii h Gen. Taylor won encb
deathIess l%aurels, by skill, science, and dlsei-
pine, fully as much as by the gallantry of bia
men !-Ricbm0nd Republican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22

Means Of Walking upon Walsr Discoser-
ed.-ln Hanover, two young men, Cse n
Swede, and another a Norman-takjug The
hint from that sort Of ~foot.gear of Fir. plank
called skies, by means Of which, in those nor
thern countries the inhabitants pass throuOh
valleys and rayines filed with snow, wifhont
s~inktng-have been exhibiting, in that cspi-
tai, the exploit Of walking on the water bv
means Of skies-made, however, for the lat
ter purpose, with iron plates hollow within.
Backwards and forwards, much sMtbeir ease.
according 30 the report, did TIC exhibitors
walk and ~run-going through the military OK
eFcises with knapsaeks at their backs-and
finally drawing a boat containing eight par-
sons-aIl without wetting their shoes. 'Tbe
Minister at War has, it is said. put a portion
Of the garrison Of Hanover under the training
Of these gentlemen, for the purpose Of learn.
ing what might prove 80 useful a militayg
man9uyre: and as M. M. Kjelberpe and
Blacken propose carrying their inventions
into otheir countries, ou- readers will proba-
bly, suspend their opinion till they have =
nearer view Of this novel meeting Of sky and
water.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
THE GOBLET OF LIFE.


RY PROFESSOR LONGFELLoW.
Filled is life's goblet to the brim
And though my eyes with tears are dim,
see its sparkling bubbles swim,
And chant a melancholy hymn
With solemn voice and slow.
No purple flowers, no garlands green,
Conceal the goblet's shade o. sheen.
Nor maddening draughts of Hippocrene,
Like CLEANS Of sunshine, flash between
Thick leaves of Mislotoe.
This goblet, wrought with curious art,
Is filed with waters, that upstart
When the deep fountains of the heart,
By strong commissions rent apart,
Are running all TO waste.
And as IT mantling passes round,
With fennsl is it wreathed and Gro wned,
Whose seed and foliage sun.imbrow ned
Are IN its waters stepped aud drowned,
And give a bitter taste.
Above the lowly plants it's towers,
The %fennel, with its yellow flowers,
And in an earlier age than ours
Was gifted with the wondrous powers
Lost vision to restore.
II gave new strength, and fearless mood;
And gladiators, fierce and rude,
Mingled 1t in their daily food
And he who batiled and subdued
A wreath of fennel wore.
Then in life's goblet freely press
The leaves thas give 1t bitterness,
Nor prize the colored waters lges,
For in thy darkness and distress
New light and strength they give'
And he who has not learned to know
How false its sparkling bubbles show,
How bitter are the drops Of woe
With which its brim may overflow.
He has not learned to live.
The prayer of Ajax was for light,
Ihro' all that dark and desperate fight,
The b~lackness OF that MONDAY night,
Lie asked but the return of sight,
10 see his foenan's face.
Let our unceasing, earnest prayer
Be, too, for light-for strength to bear
Our portion Of the weight of care
That brushes into dumb despair
One hatf the human race.
O suffering, sad humanity
o yeafEi Ted ones, who lie
Stepped to tfTe tips ii nriis55trT,
Longing, and yet afraid, to die,
Patient, though sorely tri8d9
! pledge You in this cup of grief,
Where floats The f~eunel's bitter leafg
The battle of our life is brief,
The alarm-tbe struggle-the relief
Then sleep we side by side.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
hIaEa I'll II N

As we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
az much aB possible, to make room for our
spring goods, we will cell the balance Of dress
goods at very low prices, together with all the
rest of our winter goods.
phiLins &. Lnnnme.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22

DRY o
Black and col french md English broad cloths plain and fancy cssfnerss plain and phM
sautnetap plain tweedA. XIV leans ashmereues, french and American couonades, white am
OFF red nnndA brown and biached domesdca tcknga drills and osnaburga fancy cashmere
and blk satin yesiugs rich printed cashmere dEcasaa pompadcur de Lahe,P Paris printed
hppmelHed de- Hhe, blk and col silk warp alpaca printed bareges, blk. bombaznes land
msrnns bh. and green bonbaseHe, blk gos de Naples and gross swa rich phn silks
rs do natunG os de Antique fulalss desses a sorted ForenBes, Embr swiss ms for
bali dresses, blk w9Aed anas silk sHYes, green baege, whHeiackonets and .cambrts, plain
anl huurd Wis nuIHs french mbfd lAe, collars neede york ChereNues ad COLA
rltesb blk and white nett EGes silk wooden and damask shawls, corded, mammiles, and
grass cloth skirts Wsets and corset aces,T Irish linen, linen lawns, embod, hamsdch and
plain 4 ChikB silk eotona ind madrass do, polka ginps and cords, thread and COTTON ed
gmgs and tnsertng4 ladies' and gems.gloees and hosiery, blk ndhncy silk aud satin
saHs aud Urawa various styles of fall and winter hawts. silk antoO1onv velvet. bonnet cap
and carod tafga and satin ribbons SC, with general assortment of alkinds of goods u.s.
4 uany kept In this line of business, @a@ ~ ##E.a@. ##.
.CNOEWKNG.
Fine black aud edrd dress ndhmk cloth easc oored tweed and cashmere pRos
blk and e1rd casgdnee saeks blk paHoH youths and boys tweed and cloth fek oats,
fancy assinare and blk cloth pants fancy cashmere and blk satin vests hloa Shirts draw
.eau under shirts Sc. s. $3.50. Il So
HATS & GAPS. ~. -e
Gents blk atm uoidd, and cashmere hats, boys fashionable do 10. Youths blk an
pearl boil coan TO- gents boys and youths blk. and fancy cloth caps ofthe most recent
styles.
BOOES s. SHOES.
Gems enc cali stitched boots. do, fine cafand prunena buganE, ladies' calf and morocco
boganB, do, black and bronze kid slips. do, white kid slips youths and boys pegged and
sewed broyans nes calf sewej do. chIdsbNk, and cobrddo
SADDLERY.
Mens English spanishand Columbian saddles bos do, do, ladies' plain and quilted side
raiies saddle bas, blind bHdea cat saddles and bnchng fHnge, maringaas g4hs and
BurGnges. -#@. ##"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22

1--WE find the following floating about the
great sea Of newspaperdom
'Misther! Misther what have you done .
said a little shaver with protrudlng eyes, to a
green-horn who had just been tying his horse
to a Spruce pole, as be thought, on the street.
Done ! said the fellow, what do you mean!
haIn't done nothin' as I knows on =
Why yith you have, thir; y6u'ye hitcbed
your both to The Magnetic Telegraph, and
you'll be in Bothton in Ieth than two mfnu-
tee if yon don't look OUT
The man united bis horse with nervous
anxiety, and jumping into his wagon, drove
hastily down the street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
&c

MISUNDERSTANDING, &c,
I will undertake to lay brick and furnish
all the materials at SI2 per thousand, and al.
so kettle-setting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Reverbere.# /
can at all times be found at the Globe Hotel.
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post-ofice viii be attended to
April l9 1916 F. TRANCHARD, !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
DAVID IANDRmTE
fOr sale bv
PIX Il HAIR

PIX " III AR T.
from the 'report'' of the visiting com
mitteee of the Pennsylvania horticulture
Society " UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, AND
opnEpFn m mn pufuTrn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22

The Breach Of COgfdence.-Ths Senate
committee of investigation are likely 10 fail
IN ascertaining the name Of the puiItv
party who communicated the Oregon treaty
correspondence 10 the press. Several Of
the letter.wrifers have bsen examined hy
the committee, but ne yet no satisfactory
information has been obtained.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
Louisiana PenitentiarY,

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, q Co, Lessee
0 the Louisiana ~peniienttary would inform
the citizens of Louisiana and the South gen.
orally, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly IN hand Begging and Bale
rope, coarse negro shirtings and drillings, lin
seys, colered and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. &c. They also continue the foun.
dry business.
N. D. They will purchase delivered at the
Penitentiary, large or small lots Of Wool,
clean or in the bur, for which they will ex-
change manufactured az rfcles or pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22

How Is 1t that we see him 2
His home is now his sole consideration
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22

DRowSED.-Thos. B. Dunlop, Of Cincin.
natl, Ohio, was drowned on lhs 9th inst.
while bathing IN the Mississippi river,
opposite Waterloo Point Coapee. The
deceased was a member of the I. o. O. F.,
and also an e~ncampment msmber of that
order. His remain were attended to tho
grave by a large number Of the brethren
Of that order at this place on Thursday
evening Iasl.-La Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
Vol. 1XyEHH.
LATE .ARRIVALS.'a
PHILLIPS & n.
DRY GOODS.

HAVE RECEIVED per late arrivals. large and complete assortment Of fail and wre
nod, of the latest aud most fashionable styles to which they call the attention ofh
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-22
|LANDRETH'S
Nurseries and Na~npssaom~

, tHD6U DA'UiiStF5 EtbutiaH dEb on II gUHFH
Street, near the Arsenal. = = y 4 The
earliest collection Of Cameliias was made
here. Some Of those now in the p0ssaEsinn
Of those distinguished nursery.men, are ten
feet high. n r r 4 The palertion If
! green house plants is valuable and extensive
"In the nurseries we saw a great MANY
Magnolias, Of which there are no less than
thirteen d~istinct species and three varieties.
One plant of the NJ. grandfiora ig 90 fee
high and in full bloom. Here are likewise
the NJ. eordata 80 feet high a beautiful M.
eliptiea in flower, and a magnificent speCi.
men, ls feet high, Of the M. eonspioua the
curious Usage orange. that retains ita lucid
foliage longer than any other deeiduous
( tree. + +
"Fhe nurseries are all very correctly man
aged, supplying every part of the union de-.
tail OF which would occupy too much of our
space we therefore content ourselves with
stating that the stock is very large, and eve
ry stage of growth, consisting Of forest and
ornamental trees, shrubs, evergreens, vines
and creepers, with a collection of herbaceous
plants fruit trees of the best lind, and most
healthy condition large beds of seeding ap-
pies, pears, plums, &c, as stocks for budding
and grating a plan very superior to that of
working upon suckers, which carry with them
into the graft all the diselses of the parent
stock. 4 = =
GAHnEN SEEDS oflhe first quality havs
been scattered over the country from these
grounds, and may always be depended upon.
The seed establishment of these horticulture
ists is one Of the most extensive in the I'm
ton and it's reputation is well sustained from
year, to year.
"Fo .obvlate The chance of mixture OF the
larina of the plants Of the same family, they
have established another nursery, Of a suita.
bic distance, 50 that degeneration cannot take
place, and which secures to the purchasers
a genuine article. Knpwing thus the age,
quality and ptocess of culture Of every plant,
the supply frotn their grounds is recommend.
ed with great Confidence
~ Since the date of the "~faport'' from
which the above is abstracted, the entire es-
adjustment has been greatly enlarged. The
collection Of car llias embraces altflIe finer
Kinds, an consists Of ZONE thousands of va.
rious sizes SO likewise Of Roses. and other
desirable plants, both tender and hardy
fruit trees, etc. g
The SEED GARDENS. alone, cover ffty acres,
aud The whole II, as il has been for moro than
half a century, under lie successive mirage.
ment of father aud son, the most prominent
in America.
Orders received by the subscribers, from
whom Catalogues may be obtained gratis.
PIKE 81 HART.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-22
COMM ERCsAL.
PrrrSBuRGH MARKET


MoSDAY. Oct. 49,
Flour stool at S., 5O93. 62s pcr Dbl. ON
sl'uriay and very hule done GA account of
the rain.
There is good demand Tor keg butter TO
ship eastward, and snles several lots. TO the
exlen, OF - kegs at &c per IN. currency.
Sales 100 bbIs. No. |. Salt (Alleg. at SOC.
Tor the nett Dbl. delivered
Sales 200 bu. Flaxseed at 7eGS5Oc. per bu.
of 56 lbs
Sales 6 tons Country Mixed Rags at &c. per
Id. Currency
Sales 6, s and 10 kegs Ky. 6 twist Tobacco
at 6sa7c. per III.
The demand for seasoned lumber e ,niinues
very active. Sales of SOC. OOJ II. from the
yards, mostly inch common and clear Pine
at $40 aud $40 per NJ II, Few or no Ale.
gheny Shingles to be had Thos. brout hi
from Beaver arc not so we'll liked.
No receipt Of Beans worth mentioning.
Peaches aud dried apples are coming in
more freely.
Wheat is IN active demand and lin,ls buy
ers ready at Csc.
Sales 10 bags African Peanuts at si.37I
per bu. cash.
10 bags Brazil Sugar at l0Ic. per b. cur,
rency.'
SaIes common Red Potatoes at zoe. per bu.