davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
INDIANA.
Common Schools In Indiana.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
SHELBYvII.LE, Ind. Monday, Dec. Is.
have taken pains to obtain, from observation,
the character of the Common Schools in this State.
They are in q wretched condition. This may ap-
pear from the fact that there are $4,000 adult per-
sons in the State who cannot read or write. The
present Semi Free School Law will better the
Schools, by securing better teachers. 1t is cus-
somary in most of the Districts here to employ the
cheapest teacher a man who can read and write
and cvpkc, to the Rule of Three, is generally pre-
forred to qualified teacher, because the former
can be had for half as much as the latter, The
people are intelligent enough to suppose that any
one who can only read and write, is as well quail
fed to teach reading aud writing one who is
literally educated The fact that the mind is to
be enlarged and educated-trained to reason and
selfreliance-the man to be modelled out of the
boy--never enters their noddles The most OF the
s0oor.nousea in this State are much inferior, in
structure, to the stables Of the East. They are
built of logs-have seats good cnough to torture
Jobs--writing desks not half good decent
barn rs-halflightcd-no black boards-and in
such things they expect men of learning to teach
for $40 a term 65 days. and board themselves.
Beside this most Of the Schools are kept open
only half the time, and many of them only one
quarter in the year, and some of them are closed
for more than year at time EUREKA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

BoyAI LoDGlNds FOR lS5l.-His Imperial Ma
iestv the Emperor Of all tie Russas has, we hear,
engaged the Star and Garter, at Richmond Tor
himself and suit of 10 persons who will come
over TO the Exhibition of 1851. The French Presl-
dent has taken Dotesio's, at Slough rms Is
merely beginning. We conclude that the KING o,
p,nssis-iFhe gets out of his scraPe IN time-"'lLi
ro r. Miyayt's. Then, for the King OF Denmark
here is Copenhagen House the Emperor OF
Austria will occupy Morley's or Longs. we
hove NOT been informed where the Emperor oil
China intends TO locate himself, but we nave
heord il limited that the old site OF the Ohlhese
~omoct;oy win probably be his !ocale-and
rrettv recollection he will be likely TO 9FlhS
HE King of Holland OF course, goes TO one OF tiT
many Princess OF Orange, anu 9t rsls
',as will be found at the Crown and ScepFFeS.
~ American President will be at Tor mi the
!. ~ S5.aas in Oxford.st The great difficulty
o,ar1s ~ he. at present, to obtain quarters iol
Extraordinarily. fun, the King OF the OSh,
n;bal Islands His csrniyorous PropeiislIles are
Too well known TO make waters ahu cE%-n' 81!
maids feel that they will be quite saie ll9ll us
ravenous nav. There IS also MY lpar,,ed
aho1,t the order of precedence TO De opsSFyeu
,rban oil these potentates come together; NJ = u
len has rs every body knows, written tne ma =,
enu ,be nations. who, with Queen Victoria al
der head are to enter London IN procession M
rem Hyde Park Corner early IN the Po lbay r.
the first of May, but the order n VIZ If china
=, sDd 4d he Emperor n Of Russia engaged in active
correspondence relative to theif seFeial +. 49,
w. With degree of consideration taaS can
SONS +. sn 5fo admired, the Chef de Police
Mr. Masne has given orders that none 6 o. o tnf
sweeps in their gerng attire s sha 0s sSsR With Gl
on he day les. they should the Gs ' sae Of Hobsy
some Of ,h the Nswab Of Gadderampoe and the
p pa;s6 Of E Psugslabad London United Ser 0az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

remember to have stated in former letter
that l would say about Secret Societies,
sc. This promise is yet unredeemei But as
tie letter abiding to then was widely copied into
other papers, will certainly take up the subject
Of Secret Societies in my next. Let me say, how
ever that the Editor Of The Tribune is surely in
errorin supposing Society having secrets is meta
Secret Society. The other Orders have nothing
more than Secrets, as well as the S T.
The droves Of hogs moving toward Cincinnati,
through these regions, is show. The Hog
market viii be gutted, and the amount OF hogs
slaughtered at the various points the Ohio il
1850, will exceed that Of I849.
In my next shall continue my notice Of the
Statistical matter of our Education, Schools Col
leges Customs, Habits and the various distinguish
ing features Of Indiana and the Hoo5iers.
EUREKA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
Polish Anniversary In London.

The Polish Democrats, now in London, held
meeting at Pedretts Tavern, Dorringtonst. on
Saturday Nov. 80, to commemorate the nlne-
taenth anniversary of the outbreak Of their revo-
IUtion in 1880. against Russian despotism The
chair was taken at O'Clock by Dir. S. Worceili
member Of the Central Committee OF the Polish
Democratic Society. Mr. Worcel opened the
meeting by an eloquent speech, IN which, viewing
the present epoch as tcansltory one only, ne
urged the necessity OF being always ready Tor
any emergency. 10 be teady IS 70 Dc serghSIy
Organized united, and disciplined. especially as
the troops of the coalesced enemies have already
takeuthe field, have oyertlown all Germany under
the pretext OF dIssenslcn among the German
Princes but in reality awaiting the given signal
from St Petersburgh to crush the revolutionary
spirit both in Germany and France.
The chairman thas concluded his speech he
fotyre movement viii be but the continuation OF
Inc revolution which began twenty years ago,
but il will be developed and completed. e
have the r7eAt and il is cur dutyto celebrate that
initiative OF q future movement, bat Il mua. be
appropriately celebrated, VIZ IN close ranks, Us
concord. and in an able battle array mus only
shall We, either through the open gates OF oy
storm sreturn to Our beloved tatheriand, and thus
oniv. when once within It's walls, shal we van
ouish the enelIy's garrison, and on the ruins OF
the citadel of " arsaw lmplant our triumphant
banner, bearing the inscription: me Ds"oeTaE'
i Republic ef Poland -,
The chairman was followed by Nj Mlko"sAi,
= member of the Polish / egion in Hungary, vino
mentioned that two years ago the Polish Legion
celebrated the sama anniversary on the banks OF
y The second and last speaker after the Char
man was Mr. T. Staniewicz During the last
seventy years. he sad, among other things
which have elapsed since the FevoqEon whose
anniversary we are celebrating Poland, ~AHe
otber nations were calmly developing the ele
nents OF tdei, future social eraastoruasioo-Po
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
Secret Orders In the West.
nfThe Tribune.


SHgLBYylILE Ind. Tuesday, Dec.l7
The Masonic Order, it is well known ia most
flourishing in the Western and Southern parts of
our Union. In the time of the Morgan excite
ment the prejudice and excitement, consequent
thereon smashed down, for the time, all its pros
oerity. But lately it has arisen like Phoenix
from it's ashes, new ana improved and now all
the men high in Office, honor or power, belong to
the the fraternity. The Lodges are struggling to rid
being supplied with better material as41 or 9E opgd
The principles of Masonry forbid al intemper-
an nee ard no immoral man Is Mason a heart
he eanno be " o mo moIa o be
az ~ Tsos are Masons, and very many OF both
these Orders belong TO the Sons Of Temperance:
The Sons are, however on the decline in TINS
State and the elements of their dissolution l are III
not enough poorer to hold their fabric togetheF'
More anon. -VH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
The sror1n-W Wrecks and Loss of Life.

BOSTON. Thursday Dec. .
The schooner Argus, of Frankfort, from Machies
for New-York. went ashore on Salisbury Beach
in the storm of Monday, and is e total loss. The
mate and cook perished, but the rest OF the crew
were saved. a vessel supposed to be the schoon-
or W anderer struck on ledge near Rockport
and went to pieces on Monday, and it is supposed
that all hands persisted
The cabin and matches of another vessel sup.
posed to be the Cyrus OF Bristol, Maine, have
triited on shore at the north side of the Cape.
Fears are also entertained for three Halibut
Fishing vessels, from Gloucester which were
probably on Georges Bank at the commencement
Of the gale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
UNDERGRADUATES G8OIll....5I27O l28,6t

Increase in 10 years, 1891, or 6 per cont
The greatest increase, numerical and proportion,
ate, in the counties above given has been in the
INV of Erie, That county will now take rank
as the greatest IN population in the District, and
the third in the State. In 1910 Erie stood fifth in
the rank in the District, aud sixth in the State
The counties which then exceeded her m popala-
and Monroe. The only counties which exceed
Erie now are New.Iork and Kings Oneida
loses her old place as the second county in popu-
ation in the State, and takes rank as the fourth,
being exceeded in the new census by New-for
K ings and I.rie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
Population of Endianns
correspondence Of The Tribune'
~. -.....,r : /, Ind Mnndan

snELByvtLLE, Ind, Monday, Dec Is,
A few weeks ago saw it stated ledtorially
too in Tie Tribune that Indiana contained, by
the late or present census 100000 inhabitants
| can only say that the population of the State is
not vet known; when it shall be known, it will be
over $50 600 But this will be no criterion for iudg
ing of her increase. 1t must be remembered that
she has cent thousands to California, to Mnneso.
ta to Iowa, and to Oregon The immigration from
Indiana to the Far West is only known to OBJ
servers EUREKA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
~ We shall see.- Ed.
Constitutional Convention Free soiiism =
Free-Fsanlkina STRAIGHTFORWARD ExeH'p-
Of The Trl6une

Correspondence of The Tribune
sHELBYvtLLE, Ind. Sunday, Dec5 Is
Tbe Convention for forming new Constitution
Tor Indiana has been in session several weeks, Ia
which time very important measures have been
before il very few Of which have been disposed OF.
is well known that the people of Northerh
Indiana are deeply impsegnated with FFee,Soil
notions and that the Southern portion oil the oFa'e
ispartial to Free ankiug System. These TWO
facts will have material influence in deciding the
fate of the new Constitution. If 1t shall contain
provisions for Free anking, the north WI wore
Tor its adoption; ii it shall be too le"'e somatt
our "black brethren the south VIII vote a5a m
it for that reason should it Eot contain provision
for tie said Free ankinS then the noftn WIN TO-
ject it. C..a,.;,,,
is merely concentration Of ackno"ieuSeq p''nIi-
pies of Freedom. which are to be touna III r Shc
Constitutions of several OF the older states no
Homestead Exemption principle VA! NOT DC S'op-
ted, in any definite form in the Constitution O9e
it will empower the Legislative Asse@oiy " ~
whatever the voice Of the People may seeln "
require in future. Little or nothing o. iihpols
ance on interests most vital to the people, hAs S0'
been acted on by the Convention.
P. S. There is considerable motion N tue "o4S
polite, relative to the successor OF JESSE -
Bright One of our U. 6. Senators, GOV. 1oo
Wright, Petit Judge Chamberlain ana others
are spoken of, and Mr. Bright himself Is PROM
aent candidate. There is no doubt thst mr. "a
Bright will be almost nanimously reelected Ho
sPopular, especially with his own party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

In 1870 the population Of these Districts was
2550 37 The increase in the last ten years has,
therefore been AS 22l or between 81 and 50 per
cent Philadelphia is now, perhaps, the sixth city
in the world in point of population 1t has nearly
as many inhabitants St Petersburgh had IN
1910, go 0O0, which is the fourth city in Europe
III population
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
CENSUS RETURNS.
NeM.Nn rk.

The I1jca H9oid has the following
The Marshal Inns furnished US with the follow
ing returns OF the Census in 20 Counties The re-
turns from the remaining . Counties in this Dis
trict are yet incomplete, but are expected to be
furnished BY the Ist OF anuary next Only few
scattnring sub distrials are hehind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
By Telegraph to the Nsw-Tork Tribune,
The rumored loss of the Wilmington ami
Charleston Steamer with Jenny Lind on
BALTtMoRE, Tharsiay: Dec 3, la5l

BALTtNoRE, Tharsaay. Dec .. I35l-
The rumored loss of the steamboat between
Wilmington and Charleston with Jenny Lind and
suite has probably reached NewYork.
The Wilmington papers Of Tuesday announce
her departure from that place for Charleston on
Sunday afternoon, consequently she must have
reached there on Monday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

certainly result in Emancipation as the Union
Do not, then, disappoint those real working
patriots in this aud other States, who have as
sured the people that The adjustment '0iA be dd-
beyed TO 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
Yernont-Neariy complste.

The Vindso, Journal has official returns OF the
Census OF Vermont, with the exception of eight
towns in Rutland County showing gain OF 20,-
u. I'm .anrs fnlInl..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

~ We hear from Washington that an effort
is being made in that City to raise the wind for
new paper to advocate Bentons election to the
praeiderrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
Total......,..... sO3Iso 282 j2i..".. gain 30

Ii is presumed that the towns to come in will
add about 500 to the gain in the State making i.
a little over p, goo. Vermont will probably lose
one Member of Congress by the next APPortion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
The Weather, &c.
Hogs K-cCINclySArr. Dec. p.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, Dec. 25.
We have had heavy rains and snow, and the
canals are nearly closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

Hoes are steady at s404 So The receipts up
to this evening have been rs 2 Mess PoRg is in good
demand: fGU bbs sold AT $40 50 Also, LOCO bbls de-
livered in New-York in all June and July
LOUISVILLE, Dec y.
About 80 090 Hoes have been packed here, being
cess of $3.50. From 5000 l0C4O Will close the
husinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
Sailing of die An,ericn.

BOSTON, Thursday, Dec. ..
The Royal Mail steamship America did not sail
until clock this morning, being detained orthe
Canadian mails and passengers, but she finally
sailed without them. She took fifteen passengers
fer Liverpool, one for Halifax, aud $50 500 IN SOW
ereigus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

Church Destroyed By Fire a Fall River.
BosroN, Thursday December 70.
The Episcopal Church at F all River was burnt
on Tuesday man named Sullivan was killed
BY the falling Of a chimney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
PiiiIIIhelpliin.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives complete returns
of the Census OF that city and suburbs. They
shn1y 4 nnnl-l atinn Of 40G.9ls as follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

J,0KPORATIoS NOIICFrube nocs % hereby gwen 10 10
owns or owners Occupant occupants U all Houses aud p
nJ Lands afectrt thereby, that b7 pioHog
hays baen comsd BY Tia Asssssd lnf are oeeh
IN the ocs OF tbs Assossmsnts Tor sSaHAOs b al
neons interested vi srftg eurb and gutter "a 81 o'
Fhh Il, T. nth Az for a course o. hassns hoas"
~ tba Tho embraced BY such Assessment
qua. All the several and Lots Of gonAi sofih 9 ps'a
o.rr.a OF Land situated both sEss n Fnr} sssnd 81
all ard ID ave or Vssery aide Of 9Th astHe"n
,7d sd iJd ss ssotsy side Of ot Az nre1 fls A
41 eta aocad BY tbs iop nih7'
Assssmsn,s opposed TO tha cams Or suns, men
requsstsd tn ptsssni thtf ooLors ~ -, t,y, ms.
Is gs Of hi, nor oHes bureau oi Asssementa casi ~
sH,tsImnISs,e ts. 4 r tvN SMITH As,..sors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

1fORPORATIon HOrIGEs-PnbAG aoucs hsisos 2vsn Nh'
Iowuaf or ownsf eccapan occupants OF al ho5ss ana io
aunproy lands, affected tsreby, uat as
1esnsnts have been completed tbs Abseof' ana "s
.hs Ones Of te OF Assessments for Examination W A P''
with basins ana 1f0f
commencing at polat 50 tset Neot Of The %.st ada
West Broad Hay ana snfDgS~
e.t Roadway TO- eonasctet nth s7"st m hnfAt ms
mr- embraced BY assessment include az Ias soel o
a m of ound pieces aGd parcels o. 4f tAs1i o"
b AIDES 9 Wafslst between BroadwS ani "ss bfoaaTat,
an he yest Broadway hstwesn murray AMI A"sg - on
NON ,6- Of Church West B0ad"Y o. G0ssa Pff7 %
tween murray Cambarssts. All ps9es "hoos asi''s re
aGd Ta9 af1oqpOsoS us
sans or a,hsr them requested 70 preSsat tsu pe17
N writing ., undase5 thsir ocs No Hal on h's"nas
tna nifty days from the 3as s thr noesome ~
Dec u, 1850 SAMUEL n DE
MOTT TRAEcis HTcaoL.soF BAAc Nm SMITH. AAsesaos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27


CORPORATION NOTICE Public hereby syea 70 as
y occupant occupants e a hea,o AMI N
improved or upmpcgd ants saeCJsi tasey thar the iowIE
Assessments have seea compeed by i+'
the Office Of the Bureau III A,ss,nel for oSossoo et VI
peFsons u;estej Foo 1sese the Nsef size aAA e h'i
10Th ayHg 6rfgrataes ths apus
BY uds al the several Houses anl
Letsoi GTcuu 1t., hd pirc~' 90 lsat uNtHd on
both Of SSth Nsdsou an- se beet wet
MADAGASCAR between Eth
al ilh sts All verse Affected By Tie above
rsne Assessments. Who cppoei ths ehss
them requested ctt.coHe voting
rssusd theI ode. So Hai Rrreuia. ~lho td}
ist from the iste OF SAMUEL II DE MOTT FRN
Cls NICHOLSON ISAAC WM SMITH O@ea Buraal
OF As.essmrnt1 Department. Dec 20. S'u dsn l0t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

SUICIDE AID INQUEST Coroner Geer yester.
day held an inquest at the City Hospital upon the
body Of Edward Burke, % years OF age, VINO COM
mitted suicide on Wednesday morning by taking
jnwardly an ounce Of laudanum. The particulars
Of the case we gave yesterday. a verdict OF sa-
icide by taking Laudanum was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
npnrnN AcANVUif-f DAPAkIAkAr -

c,ussf ists ls Corp fsotcs Ppalc 80, 77'so'
gym ,hasa 2e:cE -as s'a P',esti u sy9a Z i'' "a
u sn % eoEseet seer s5cor1 ~. Al yAsoa -,s
q ,is abofe 6ayns ssc1 thseto feqsats p's.-o -
60 I, VII. n ~ cs4t-t-t Ger. naee ~
aas34g S1tl atCHoLA' oe Al
IA IL, Pt4ssis7t crs;Sa A7ssi1s. pe}as.a-fsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

ftORPORA ALTON EoTiCEpuohe hote - ber-by gwen "a tbs
owne oacupsst ants ui al Ii Gea sud lnts,
upy I'd or upmproys nja Affected hsra6y. that The aows
As.rssu completed BY tbs t5esso and AZ set
Assessments l examination, By all per
.ora int,reeed viz For rspars broadway )a,
Mnteu WAL The hnts smbmeed ey such As,snot
Huusas and iots Of gOuud N'cau l's,
situated OF bEoAiA>
between Nal Msdenae ths 'oute aaste'l coosr o.
Broadway and ih v-rry Of liberty A.
Broadway All paous whoss interests efs aased BY 1h'
shoys named Assa. sneLt., opposed l. lie
either Of them requested prtsat hsr ob'cten "nto
to the undersigned their Office No Hlo hsroms "he tIY
DAYS from t DATE OF this notcs SAMUEL Il DE MOTT fSA6
els NICHOLSON ISAAC WM SMITH, Assessors OHce BAfsa
OF Astssmsuts Street Department Dec 70, 1850 go inh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

ESHst. Is efsas s4sr ma ths 6ss +o~s "A 9s< Pr
SEATED ii. Beard o. Atefaasn 10 ma ssisTas 70 y -
lac properties b4'a< sAiso@a srso 80 fsslssl q
sf Nrtls . ,ss .Hof u AZ g q - ~ e
~. >o' " IoHs 4 T,oIrGg Street. Cozal ,4sa1oes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Smith and Charles Winter
were arrested at an early hour Yesterday morn
ing, charged with attempting to break into the
store of Richard Walters, 81 Divisional They
he'd a supply of burglars tools with them when
arrested Committed by Justice Timpson for ex-
emiDntiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

E-trgyET DgYAgTAEnr "a. : Hall vi aseeHp'.-Psns-'
= noes > hereby ggss Lat "a i9EoNa< 9ss'2a ea s -
Nr,trs 53,a-s, oasnesn is - sha sisosals oa AlG
- - go na: 70 . ~ 3. I'M 10 y ~ All AZ
aaysaz sef.oas thereto irs 1es.sd n pfeeef
e., stnz % znSssagDsd ~ - osfe 90 - Ss,ea tas
- ~ Il Dsrsnsef -Dscsnssf q, III
IL u, -+| y JOHN 4 OOA5E. Stree. Coasas.siao9ef
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-18
Sentiment IN Noble.

The following statement WHICH we find in a
letter from an intelligent citizen of Mobile, is
very gratifying, and recent events would seem
to bear it out most fully;
"There is in this city, as at all commercial
points of the South, whether on the seaboard OF
in the interior. strong infusion from the North
ern States. But i is not true, rs stated, that
the mass of the population is Northern Gin feel
ing, character, tone and nanners." On the con-
trary, those characteristics which have been re-
galded as peculiar to the Sou b, are no where
found more strongly defined than in this city.
Still more absurd is the assertion that it does
not respect, it cannot respect any thing that is
Southern"
Upon the political questions which divide our
citizens, II may be somewhat uncertain which
party predominates. 1t is certain, however, that
in the only recent trial Of their relative strength
the friends of the Nashville Convention achieved
Il signal triumph, and the Indications are that the
vantage ground Is still retained by them.
In conclusion, would only state that these
remarks do not emanate from any bus in favor
of the Compromise, for the writer of this looks
upon that system of measures thus designated
as aifordlng to the South neither indemnity for
the past nor security for the future" and Us only
fitted to subseryc the end for which, by many OF
the actors, it was designed, of affording the
means 10y which presidential aspirant may be
enabled to turn one face to the South, and All
other to the North, and 80 cheat them both"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-18
New York, Nov. l6-6 p. NJ

The stock market is quiet Government secu-
rites dropping. Coupons 40; Sterling Exchange
10 10, prem. ooo,,,
The Flour market is quiet. Sales Of 200 bbls
at a Sc a ~ 81 for common State; Southern 81 81
a S.; Genesee S.. Rye Flour 60 80. Corn Meal
50 IL. o,o
Wheat in good demand, Sales 6,oOo bushels
Cenesee at ~ a I'D cts; and 5000 bushels red
at los a LOG cts Sales of $4,000 bushels old corn
at p a 70 cts for mixed and yellow. New do
&C a g. cts Oats i3 A cts. Rye IS cts.
Provisions active. Sales 5000 bbls. at Sll IS
for Mess Pork Prime held higher. Lard Y.
Bacon sides A. 6} cts; hams = a 10 cts.
Coffee is duller aud prices dropping.
Sugars have declined.
Rice is in favor Of buyers. Sales Of the week,
600 terces closing at sic to 81 cts. per ID. FOR
fair quality. tn
Tobacco improving.
Cotton is too much unsettled to allow OF Iup.
tation. Sales to. day OF only 500 bales al si'sn'
decline Week Is sales only 5000 bales;
Whisky steady at % % cts. per Sal'oH'