davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23


The whole to be inspected and measured agree
ably to the printed rules issued by the Bureau,
copy of which will be furnished bidders, by the
Commandant of the Navy Yard, Washington.
NAVY YARD, GOSPORT, VA.
CLASS No. /.
White Oak timber, per cubic foot.
$4,000 cubic feet White Oak plank stocks,
1000 do do promscuous timber
To be rough squared, from 80 to SO feet in length,
to average 40 feet in length and not be less than
IA inches sqnare at small end
White Oak thick stuff, for caps and hestIe-
trees.
10 pieces, each piece 81 feet in length, l6 inches
wide, 10 inches thick, or 232 cubic feet
10 pieces, each piece IS feet in length, IA inches
wide, 9 inches thick or l62 cubic feet
Is pieces, each piece II feet in length, IA inches
wide, inches thick, or 900 cubic feet
Is pieces, each piece IL feet in length, Is inches
wide, inches thick, or 100 cubic feet.
White Oak or Hickory small butts, for
Cooper.
pieces, 90 feet in length, by the piece.
do "A do do
DO ls g DO DO DO
To be not less than inches at the small end, and
clear of knots and straight grained.
5000 white oak barrel slaves, usual sizes, by the
thousand.
CLASS No. 2.
White Pine, board measure, by the thousand
feet.
5000 feet of plank stocks to be from IS to 60 feet
IN length, to average As feet in length, not
to be less than IA inches square at small
1000 feet plank, inches thick,
5000 do 3 do
Susquehanna pine; no plank to be under
IL inches wide.
1000 feet plank, 2 inches thick,
10000 do II do
IS, 900 feet boards, inch thick,
To be of the usual breadth, Susquehanna
pine No. l, or first quality.
20 600 feet boards inch thick, to be Of the usual
breadth, Susquebanna pine No. l, or first
quality.
+ Gee feet plank 2 inehe. ~ thick
or second quality.
Glass No. g.
Southern Yeilow Pine, by the cubic foot.
STEAMERS.
IS beams, As feet in length, to side 49, inches,
and mould Is inches, 2,925 cubic feet
40 beams As feet in length, to side - inches, and
mould IA inches, 2,lOO cubic feet
FRlGATES.
10 beams, S6 feet in length, to side Is inches, and
mould IA inches, $40 cubic feet.
10 beams, As feet in length TO side Is inches and
mould IA inches, 600 cubic feet.
beams, AZ feet in length, TO side Is inches, and
mould Ia inches, 245 cubic feet
10 beams, AZ feet in length, side II inches, and
mould Is inches, 625 cubic feet
10 beams, 46 feet in length to side II inches, and
mould Is inches, SIS cubic feet.
5 beams AZ feet in length, to side IL inches, and
mould Is inches, 81 cubic feet.
10 beams, a. feet in length, side Is inches, and
mould III inches, $50 cubic feet.
10 beams, AZ feet length to side Is inches, and
mould IL inches, $40 cubic feet.
10 beams, 40 feet in length to side Is inches, and
mould III inches, 500 cubic feet
The above beams to be fine grain Yellow Pine,
to spring inches in As feet.
10000 feet Yellow Pine plank stock, to be fine grain.
CLASS No 4.
Southern Yeilow Pine, TN cubic FOOT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23

TAYLOR q MAURY, Booksellers, near 9Th ST.,
Washington City, are receiving regularly from
the publishing houses in the United States al pub
licatons-w they sell in every csse at the pub
fishers lowest prices
School Books of epoy kind, Medical Books. M,so.l.
lnneous and Lar Book, J,veniIe Books, and cheap
Literature, Bibles and Prayer Books PLAIN and richly
bound.
Blank Books Of every size and quality, Stationery,
States, Copy Books, &c June Is
II IrE OF RoBEsPIERRE, with extracts
IL from his unpublished correspondence, by Z
n. Lewes.
THE PoTTLEToN LEGACY, nep novei, by
Albert Smith, author Of Christopher Tsdpole," &c
! volume.
This day received, for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Jun.2a Bookseller, near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23

7
50 white ash oars, II feet long, or $50 feet in
length, by the foot.
100 white ash oars, 16 feet long, or 1900 feet in
length, by the foot
$50 white ash oars, Is feet long, or $3.50 feet in
length, by the foot
300 white ash oars, Ia feet long, or 1900 feet in
length, by the foot
500 white ash oars, - feet long, or $500 feet in
length, by the foot
300 white ash oars, IL feet long, or $500 feet in
length, by the foot.
All the foregoing ash timber and plank to be Of
the best quality white ash, free from knots, shakes
splits, and all other defects
Glass No. 7.
White Oak timber, &C., per cubic foot.
10000 cubic feet white oak plank stock, per cub. r.
10000 cubic feet white oak promiscuous timber, per
cubic foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
CLASS No. 2.
Locust timber

500 cubic feet Long Island Locust timber,
lengths not less than 10 feet to average IL inches
diameter not less than 10 inches to be Of the best
quality, free from all defects.
pieces Yellow Locust timber, 10 cubic feet, l..
Island, feet each, 90 inches diameter.
3 pieces Yellow Locust TIMBER 81 cubic feet, L.
Island, 7 feet each, 8 l2 inches diameter.
80 pieces Yellow Locust TIMBER $50 cubic feet l..
Island, IL feet each, Z 8 inches diameter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
CLASS No. 4.
Spar timber.

yellow pine sticks, or 267 cubic feet of spar timber,
SO feet long, l6 inches parallel.
3 yellow pine sticks or 2l0 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, As feet long, Is inches parallel.
yellow pine sticks, l,035 cubic feet Of spar tim
Der, 70 feet long, 25s inches ! from butt
yellow pine sticks, or 722 cubic feet of spar TIM
Der, 65 feet long, % inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 468 cubic feet of spar tim
ber SO feet long, IS inches ! from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 1874 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, AZ feet long IL inches ! from butt.
yellow pine sticks, lat cubic feet Of spar tim
Der, 81 feet long, Is inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 968 cubic feet of spar tim
ber 72 feet long, % inches parallel
yellow pine sticks, or 874 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, IS feet long, 90 inches parallel.
All of the above Yellow Pine spar timber is to be
of the best quality, free from heart shakes, wind
shakes and all other defects to be hewed to fair
edge, and to have no more sap than l-6 of the
breadth of the face from each corner. Those
pieces marked 81 from butt" ne for yards, and
must be the same at the butt, and lined full towards
the end, which be tapered off, the large pieces
to IA inches and the smallest to IL inches-by the
cubic foot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
Glass No. 3.
YeLlou Pine timber.

10000 cubic feet Southern Yellow Pine plank
stock.
10000 cubic feet Southern Yellow Pine promis-
cuous timber.
The "plank stock" to be in length not less than
IS feet, averaging As feet halt to square IL inches
and half to square IA inches and upwards at the
top end of the sticks be of the best quality long
leaf fine grain free from heart shakes, wind shakes,
and all other defects; to be hewed to fair edge,
and to have no more sap than one-eighth Of the
breadth of the face from each corner, and the GU
bical contents Of all sap to be excluded in the
measurement of the timber.
The "promiscuous timber" to be in lengths not
less than 80 feet, to average 40 feet to square IA
inches and upwards at the top ends, averaging l6
inches square to be of the best quality, long leaf,
fine grain, free from heart shakes, wind shakes,
and all other defects; to be hewed to fair edge,
cording to the growth Of the tree, and to have no
more sap than 1 of the breadth of the face from
each corner, and the cubica contents of all the sap
to be excluded in the measurement of the timber
A proportion of the above timber may be hewed
with fair curve of inches spring one way of the
stick
The aforesaid ''plank stocks' and "promiscuous
TIMBER must be felled between the LIST of October
and the lst of March, and must have grown within
60 miles of the sea coast; must be stripped of the
bark or hewed within 20 days after it is felled, and
placed clear of the ground.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
FORM OF OFFER.

Sin: hereby agree TO furnish and deliver at the
navy yard at --, in conformity with the
requirements Of the advertisement from the Bureau
Of Construction, Equipment, and Repair, Of the
18th June, ls49, the several articles of -, emu
merated IN (class - or classes - and -,
for that yard, to w.t.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23

White Pine TN the thousand teet.)
GO, 000 feet (boaId measure) 3inch White Pine
plank, 40 feet long, IA TO Is inches wide,
sqaare-edged, free from defects that would
\ injure them as stage plank. 10
10000 feet (board measure) pinch White Pine
panel plank, Is feet long.
10000 feet (board measure) ls-inch White Pine
panel plank, l6 feet long.
5000 feet (board measure) l.-inch White Pine
"A. panel plank l6 feet long.
lO,OOO feet (board measure) l-inch White Pine
panel boards, is feet long.
Glass No. 3.
White fish, (dy kneal toot.)
100 seasoned White Ash, for rafters, IA feet, or
l400 lneal feet.
100 seasoned White Ash, for rafters, Is feet or
1000 neal feet
81 inches square at loom; 81 by II inches at the
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
Class No. /.
White Pine, board measure, per thousand
feet.
1000 sup. #, 2 inch White Pine panel boards.
$4,000 do IL do do do
1000 do ! do do do
Glass No. 2.
fish, per cubic feet.
$500 cubic feet of Ash logs, viz:
500, or one-thrd TO be from l6 to 20 inches in d.
ameter.
500, or third to be from 30 to "a inches in d.
ameter, and
500, or one-hird to be from "a to 90 inches in d.
ameter.
All to be from IL to 20 feet in length.
CLASS No. g.
Miscellaneous, BOARD measure, per thou
sand feet.
500 sup. #. inch Yellow Poplar panel boards.
500 g 2 do Black Walnut do do
500 g Ii do do do do
500 " do do do do
500 do do do do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
CLASS No. 8.
Lignumvite (per ton.

To be of the best quality of ST. Domingo Lig-
numvita, to be straight and sound, and free from
checks, and not less than 8 feet long.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
LAND WARRANTS WANTED

CORPORATION STOCK and Chesapeake and
~ Ohio Canal Bonds for sale. Government, State,
and other stocks, and checks all the principal
cities, bought and sold. Collections made through
out the United States. Notes and drafts payable
in the District collected and RENTED for in checks
on New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore,
at one quarter per cent, by
June 23-3tv4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23

CUBsCRIBERs 30 the American Art Union for
- ls45 obtain their engrsvings by calling at
the bookstore Of
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June u Near Ninth street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23


NARRATIVE Of the Z s Expedition 70 the Dead
~ Sea and the River Jordan, by Lieut. w. =.
Lynch, U. s. ", with maps and numerous Illus
trations.
Ninevah and lie Remains, with account Of
visit 20 the Chsldean Christians Of Kurdistan, &c,
&c, by A. II. Layard, Esq.
Hints ON Public Architecture, with views and
plans Of the Smithsonian Institution, by Robt. Dale
Owen, Esq.
Minife's Text Book Of Geometricsl Drawing, IL
Illustrated with 50 steel plates and 200 diagrams
Downing's Landscape Gardening and Rural Ar
chitccture.
Five Years in China, from lS42 10 lS47, By Lieut..
r. r. FORBES, X. N, vol. London.
For sale by TAYLOR MAURf,
June 10 Booksellers, near 9th street.
NTEMoIR OF WILLIAM ELLERy CHAM
lfI MING, with extracts from his Correspondence
and Manuscripts, 3 vols, with portrait
The Works Of William f. Claiming, ID. d.,
with an introduction, vols, complete.
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
June 20 Booksellers, near 9Th II.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23
CLASS NO.

. cubic feet white oak plank stocks, al
= cents per cubic foot 3
- sided inches Of white oak boat knees,
al - cents per sided inch -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-23

The whole to be inspected and measured agree
ably to the printed rules issued by the Bureau,
copy of which will be furnished bidders by the
Commandant of the Navy Yard, Washington.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-04
MILK ETEE8T SILK
AND
&uSAG94 STO0Gs
NO. . MILK STREET,
m J., Allow steps frcm Washington At.

LIST or LETTERS REMAINING IN
rlIE pos OFFICE AT RUTLAND,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
LATE FROM RIO JANERIO.
Disturbance with Americans.


The barqne Isabella Hyne, at New Y,
brings dates from Rio to April 2sth. She
brings intelligence of the arrival there of
seventeen American vessels bound for
California, from 2lst to gath April. 1t
was reported that the U. S. steamship
Lexington. bound for New York, had on
board $3.50, 900 in gold.
The Tribune translates from Rio pa
pers the following account of a serious
disturbance at Santa Catharina, south Of
Rio, between a number Of Americans and
some natives:
Eight American vessels, on their way
to California withfrom 700 to 800 passen-
gers on board have touched here. On
Sunday, the 18th, a.number of them,
while on shore, committed some disor-
ders. The natives, who had shown hos.
tility toward them from the day of their
landing, collected in groups, armed them.
selves and attacked the disorderly char
dCIeIb. uOoo dloO lOoh uBul
then occurred, in which one American
was killed and four severely wounded
as we'll as about the same number of IA
tives. ...t
THE disorder had hardly commenced
when The President ordered out the
whole police force, the infantry and the
National Quad, Pursued with loss the
Americans took refuge in hotel and
there continued to fight. The armed
force surrendered at the command Of the
authorities.
The examination which was held ter
minated without being able to prove upon
any one that he originated the disorder,
nor that, on both sides, any one had done
more than defend himself. In the Pro.
visional Assembly there is much decla-
nation against the President, accusing
him of Having taken violent and illegal
means against the Americans. Happily,
quiet has returned; the city has become
tranquil, aud the Americans have again
gone on board"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
An Ordinance.
School& Corporation Tax

SEC. lat. Be il Ordained Jythe Tovn Council
- Of The Tom Of Lancaster. Ohio, That spc.
cial Tax Of Two Thousand and Fifty Dollars
(saO5O) be levied on all the property subject to
taxation. lying and being North of Main Street,
in said Town, for the purpose ofdeirayng tho ex.
penses oftuilion in the public School House in
said part Of the Town ocaled-pursuant to the
provisions of special act oflhe General Assembly
of Ohio, entitled IAN Act for the support and bel.
Ter regulation Of Common Schools in the Town
OF Lancaster, Ohio" passed February 10, 1913.
SIC. 2nd. Be IL further ordained by The author.
ity aforesaid, that Tax OF FOUR Mills on the
Dollar OF valuation be and the same is hereby
levied on all property subject to taxation, for
State and County purposes within the Corporation
OF said Town ol Lancaster, Tor the purpose of
liquida,ing the indebtedness aud deiraying the
current expenses Of said Town for the year i849
Passed June II. l849
g, SANDERSON, Pres Y. C Pro. TEN.
Attest-JoHN b. REED Recorder.
Lancaster, June Is, ls49 3w6
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
RECEIPTS FOR THE GAZETTE.
Board of Health.

Alta meeting of the Board of Health, held nj
the Town Hall in Lancaster, on the 25lh day OF
May, A. D l848. and alter full discussion and ex
change of sentiment.
1t was on motion of JoHN T. BRAsEE, Esq.
Unanimously Resolved. AS the opinion of this
Board, that the Cholera is not contagious dis
ease-that should case ofthe kind occur there
need be 10 fear on the part of friends and nurses
in attending upon such person.
Resokvea, That the Chairman report this Reso.
luton to the Town Council.
At the above meeting the following persons
were present. to-wit: Drs. James White and
George X. Miller, and Messrs. George Sanderson,
John r. Brasee, RichardJ. Lilly S0sthenes Me.
Cabe John Arney. John McCleand aud VIII lam
NJ. Kinkead. G. SANDERSON, Chairman.
June l, IS49,-Eagle copy. 3w4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA
Political Movements.

From the Baltimore Sun, we have the
following gimportantintelligenc from Cal
ifornia. Says that paper:-We have had
brief bat indefinite references to the fol-
lowing important movements before, but
nothing giving true comprehension of
their character.
From the Alta California, of March 22d,
we learn that large number of the Del.
gates elect to Convention proposed to
be held for the formation of a provision.
al Government for California, have ad-
dressed to their constituents a recon-
mendation, with a view TO secure the
fullest representation of the country, that
the meeting be further deferred, to meet
at Monterey on the first Monday ofAug.
ust next. The signers of this address
have resigned the power delegated to
them; and, looking to the probability that
the number of inhabitants will very soon
be such as to require the immediate for
nation of State constitution, they also
recommend that the delegates to be e.
lec;ed to the proposed Convention in
August, should be vested with full power
to frame State constitution, TO be SUBJ
mitted to the people of California"
From the same paper we make the
following extracts:-
The meeting at San francisco, which
adjourned on the evening of the 18th of
February to the evening of the oath, to
further consider and act upon the ques-
ton of negro slavery in the Territory of
California, convened at the appointed
hour, and was organized by Captain J +.
M. Folsom, resuming the chair.
Mr.. Perkins read the first resolution,
and spoke eloquently in behalf of the ex-
clusion of negro slavery in California.
On his concluding, the first resolution
was put to vote and adopted.
The second resolution was then
brought before the meeting and agreed
apon; when
Capt. S. L. Folsom vacated and called
w. S. Clark to the Chair, and then adj
dressed the meeting in lucid forcible
and impressive manner, declaring that
the public mind being almost unanimous
on the subject, should make decided
manifestation against the extension of
slavery into the Territory of California
After the president resumed the chair,
the remaining resolutions were put to
vote, and passed unanimously.
On motion of Col, Stevenson, the 5tl
resolution was re-considered, when that
gentleman offered all amendment to the
same, to the effect of prohibiting the EN-
ployment of apprenticed negroesin the
Territory. The resolution as amended
was adopted. 1t is as follows, the a.
mendment being designated by Italic D.
ters:
4th. That the delegates who are to
represent the district of San Francisco in
the Convention that is to be held at San
Jose for the formation of provisional
constitution, are hereby desired, request
ed aud instructed, by all honorable means
to oppose any act, measure, provision, or
ordinance that is calculated to further
the introduc of domestic slavery, or of
free negroes as apprentices, by 'ndenture
or otherwise, TO be employed in tie Terri
tory Of California.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
SIleviH,s Sale.

DY virtue ofa Venditioni Exponas tn me di
ID rected from tile Court of Common Pleas iol
Fayette County, Ohio, will offer and expose 10
sale by public venoue and outcry, On the farm oI
Joseph Sharp, IN Bern Township, on Monday the
2jih day ofJune inst, between the hours of ten
o'clock A. NJ. and four o'clock p. NJ Of said day
the following Goods aud Chaitels. .towit Seventy
five Acres oi Wheat in the Ground; sixteen head
OF Stock Hogs one Sorrel Mare. one Surrel Horse,
ling Coli aud two horse Wagon. Taken in ex-
ecution as the property Of Joseph Sharp at the
suit Of the President, Directors aud Company OF
tie Bank oithe Metropolis. Terms oI sale cash.
OLIVER II. PERRY, Sheriff.
June Is, 1919. 2w6plee$l,2j
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15

CONTEMPLATE ATTACK ON A CALI-
FoRNIA CoMPANY.-A report has reached
this place, that the Osages and Canaan
ches are going to join together 20 inter-
cept, attack, and rob the Fayetteville
Mining Company, that lately rendez.
voused at the Grand Saline, and are now
on their way to California. The Osages
are said to have left the border within a
very short time, without stayingto to make
their usual preparations when they go on
the prairie to hunt; and some individuals
ofthe Osages have stated to some Of our
people that such things are in contem-
plation by them and the Cumanches
stating that they did not want public
road made through their hunting grounds
by the white people Cherokee AdUo-
cate May IA.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
H. G.. Trout,

fEfAVING purchased Tie interest of Mr.. Spring
144 er, in the Tailoring Business. can always
be found at the old stand, IN ShGGfrs Building,
one door east Of The Talimadge House, where
he will be ready To wait upon all who may give
him call. Hewil constantly be in receipt the
Y sEgE ER0 81 S Q
And his work will be of the neatest and most
durable kind. lie wiIlempluy none but the bes
olworkmen and will Use every effort to please the
pnblic ind securca share Of their patronage =
Give him a call.
Lancaster, June 8, I849 .. 5G
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
wanted u 1000 Customer,
AND FOR THEIR BENEFIT HAVE BEEN
r e EIV ED
AT THE
PHILADELPHIA coMMIsslO STORE
HnHYRr q YHHrn narr


PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION STORE.
JOHN q. WILCOX, AGENT.
A SPLENDID addition of Staple and Fancy
"A Dry Goods. to those already on hand. such as
Beautiful Bareses, all wool, at 90 cts per yard
Glnshams. iine at 10 l.2 cents per yard
Prints. entirely new styles. cheap
"A Twilled Oil Chintz scarlet
Victoria Netts, for Capes, a beautiful article
Thread Laces. Pink, Blue and White Illusion
Blond, Bonnet aud Cap Ribbons, handsome
Green Turks Satin Paiasos
French Needle-worked Collars, at 10, 81. 4Octs
do do do Cuffs, great bargains
Black Lace Wells, all prices.
Dress Handkerchiefs. all qualities and colors
Black Lace Mitts and Gloves
Large Pearl Buttons, for Ladies' Dresses
Ladies' Cotton and Thread Gloves, beautiful
and cheap.
Linen Lustres, 25 per cent cheaper than ever
Black aud Mode cold Merinoe Shawls, heavy
silk Iringes
Ladies' cold and unbleachcd Cotton Hose
Boys Mixed Cotton Socks, all sizes
Emb'd Swiss Window Curtains from 81 cents
per yard to 81 IA pair
Brown Linen Table Cloths, us low as 25c each
Bleached Ga do do do 625 do
Towels, ,TowelingD Diaper& Napkins all qualities
Cassmeres. all wool, as low us 62tc per yard
Check, Tweeds, Plain Mixtures, Stripd Mix.
lures, CambIets Jeans Taylor Mixtures. Corded
Drillmgs. superior Corded do for Mems wear
All kinds of Sheetings, from cents per yard
to heavy aud splendid at l24 bleached
CARPETlNG.-Tho Stock in this article is
still kept up and sold at remarkable loo prices
Almost every article in the Dry Good line can
be found at this celebrated establishment
Remember, Goods are sold at the PHILADELPHIA
Commission Store, cheaper than ut any other
house in this place.
One price for Goods and all marked in figures
Remember alsO-Tho Farmer can always sell
his trade for money in Lancaster, and by buying
his Goods at the Philadelphia Commission Store
save vastly more in the course of the year than
pny his taxes.
Lancaster, June Is, l349 G
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
THE MARKETS.

New YORK June l3, p. NJ.
FLoUR-The market is firm with good East
ern demand. The sales to-day have been to a iail
extent. including 5000 bbls. Western at $4G93
-GRAIN-Tbers is good deal doing CoRN, and
the market is firm. Sales OF 0,000 bush. RouN u
YELLOW at 64c; $4,000 heated and damaged, via
New Orleans at 00j6.-PRovlsIoSs- mar.
ket for Pork is firm, and prices have advanced.
Sales of MISS at SIC, O,l210$lO,25, PRIME at SO.
37.--LARD is dull at 6407c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-15
Enlarged and Improved.

JOH N " LITTLE,
INVITES the attention Of the citizens of thi: