davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

An itinerant scamp, who left his
own wife in Illinois, and ran away
with another woman, attempted 10
preach lately ut Grandview, Iowa;
but some of the good citizens, who
had got wind Of the fellows true
character, gaIIanted him from the
pulpit to the church-door, where he
was placed on The sharp edge Of
rail and in that situation ridden about
town.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

A learned doctor, referring TO tight
lacing, AYERS that 1t is a public bene-
fit, inasmuch as it kills all the foolish
girls, and leaves the wise ones 10 grow
up TO women.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
TAKE NOTICE
OF the Great Barginsat
v. HEBERT,S

Being anxious of dspoainr Of my presen, stock nj
Goods 10 make room for that wiirh shall lay in for
The sitting Of the Legislature. Offer sucl, Goods ~
have on hand at greuly reduced prices for rash.
Persons wanting Dry Goods Cloth nx Hats &c.
please give me n call and shail make practical
Demonstration ofw what assert Only call and see
and pledge myself that you will be satisfied.
Dec~-f5v
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

a stranger passing through one o.
the mountain towns of New England
inquired; What can yon raise here,e
The answer was, "Our land is rough
and poor, we can raise but little pro.
duce, and so we build school-houses
and churches and raise men,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

A suit has been commenced in
Newport, Rhode Island, against n
man for stealing IL house. That comes
close upon the performance Of the
man down east, who stole a saw.mill
and got caught when he went back
to steal the dam.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

An old farmer "out west" was I'm
the nightly habit Of counting his live
stock. to see whether any bad gone
astray. Said he TO his son, "John,
have you counted the bogs1" ayes,
sirF' "And the turkeys7' ayes, sir"
"And the cows'' Eyes, sir."--"And
the sheep" "Yes, SIR "Well. John
now - and wake up The old hen. and
count her, and then we'll go to bed p
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

r-2rvNlE undersigned, des'rus of<,2
" = makinga voyage t. Ea ope. Of w
Il ters tr sale his drug stote rstab IA
hshed fur about ff cen years at Bat Rouge
In mo desirable loca ion; the esiab ish-
ment is pa ron zed by large number o' good
customers, and IS yield su income.
Al persons indebted t, him ei'her Tor ac
count or notes are requested to call a d settle
he same.
The nnders;g gnea has recently renewed
entirely his s,mk of drugs g. med cines s,mp.
le and mpohnd; aid is frepated as hereto
fore, to furnish the same {, his friends on the
m st reasonable terms and prices.
Sept, % If. B. JOURDAN.
SWEET OIL, in quart an pint botilns.
OFor saie by M. b. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
Hats g. Cans.

JUST received per steamship New Orleans.
6 cases otmen's black silk Hats;
case of bows pear and brow n Sombreros
ol case mems black and brown Buena Vista
| case mems Youths and b,ys' cloth raps;
nov. BY. w. d, PHILLIPS g. BRO:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
Musit;,
STR GOODS.

W. ~. Phillips N BROTHER.
have now on haud aIfit f,l styles Of ST'RA w
GOODS, consisting # ,nahy entirely new
~ e rs; ogeiher nh every desert ton -
F,euch ard Amerif an ArHttbc al + overs
winch hey ofler ipfsale, al very lo~ prices
nov BY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
RIISIE1' RROEANl.

NVSSUI HNIItANS
THE y UNDERsIGNt t'l' are ly expect.
inv from Nrw York I'D New Jersey 1000
paits o best oa .tappd Russats. to licl, they
tnvile the attention If Planters. Being pre-.
pared, hey VIII he allie 10 furnish any number
oi p ire A, short no Ire.
aug3y. w. u. PHILIPS & B9O'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
III fgnlar Rathets,
Regular Packet Twice a Week,

dfsH~ss@ h Unre weeh 10 TIaFob Sara. and
AIylsAHJal twice week to Bston Rouge The
szSaIesslbs5e - g4IstszE ~ n tew Steamer
Gypsy,
J. II URE. Mister. fes Bayou Sara. Baton Rruse.
Plaqnehiine, Dpn,lsun and the roast, every MON
DAY NJ o'rlnek r M.--Hettrniie leaves Bayou
Sara every fHstlHy afiss The arrival cf the Cars.
Ieaves New Orleans every Friday st 9 'cock. A At
Returning lenves BayBu Safa every Hatutday after
the arrival uf the Cars.
For freight pt tassaee ppif ot, bnattl Or to
MENARD n vfGNAUD. New Orleans.
Oct 2u--,f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

MEDICINES MhDlClNES!i
yI NN u J. A " q W -
IN ri,E Posi- nFFieE Rpos, HAnrEs HOUSE,
HAVINti rpcetvnd the Agency " the o-
iowing Na'nrh IA TENT EDtClNES
can agsore llir friends and tie pub ic III It
thst will always have large supp IN hand
aud will guaraftee them 10 hs genuine and
IreRh~
Igwnserds sarsapari'l';
Wsnkoeps do;
Davis Hy,up Of WI d Cherry and Tar !:
Wistat's Basam o Wild Cherry
hevn aad Hone linmeni
Davis llurse Imminent
Folins Linimnn
Dali va. Pain Es raetur
MrH ~ l'ils;
Wtght's do;
IrandfeEhs do:
UrCombie's Restorative
Fent rp's Speeifr;
Rulings As'rinHeni
thermaas Cough loaenges;
~" Capphnr, 10;
aud NAVY ,iltora which hey think IL ~ plpss
=" n,cn',.n. l.'' VII wa q he te,dy t. show
whom cll"l "D", IN 2dtl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
~ A. + he. ,ocks verm 'ngr for ga = by
- fob oy. q. 7. DAVIS d BRO.
NEW DRUG
\ OTHECARY ~, STORE.
Gl4

JOHN LOPEZ.
II errprttntlv informs hia old friends and customers
Sand The public generally, tina, he has opened an
establishment, nfthe aheve descrn,nn. In the base.
ment nr the large building. corner nf Third street and
North boulevard. tcprosite the Market.) where oil
orare IN his line entrusted 10 him. will he faithfully
attended, TO- He hopes TINT from his long experience
in the business, in this and other communities. and
hy ha ef,rls tn merit he will obtana liberal share
oithe public patronage.
n~ Farcslr ,r,re and attention observed IN the com
ppsiairg rf Ptpwc,aa's prescriptions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
FASIlINOABLE STRING BoNNETS.
b w. .. Phillips & Bro.

WOULD respectfsi,y invite he a'tenti n
Of the Ladies 10 tner arge and fashion.
alb e asso tnen OF Ladies AM Misses i,onaets
which th y will recefve on Monday next, di
rect from NV York, consisting Of Lace,
Florence French Gimp, and Hungarian, Moss,
Pamela, China, Pearl, Jenny Lind and other
different styles, all Of wh ch are war; ~, ed to
be OF the late-t styles md ms approved sh-
ionable shapes, and trey simpls request I e
pnbIic to exam ne their stock before pu-chas-
ing elsewhere. lapr6y.
CAS- ADVANCES made on Cotton, Sugar and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

f"he Wnnnfactnre of Sienm Engines. utor and
Sor Wfts and pH oiher hind gf Iron ind Brass
IN FOUNDRY WORK,
- M" IN oretation They are ready to supply any
erani in their line of business
They f'av. had such nm experience in The business
~ warrants fer, to promise TINT ali the work ipne
IN tlief Foundry vii be made Of the hest materials
principles
II Alterations and Rspnirs prom, tv a..
terdpd g. esecu' ed 81 he III res, II, tire,
N sn'h astyle Of completeness as 10 give ga.
tisiarl n. JOHN mn. dr
II ALlF4y w ON HA Nd. a ,nmplnta
as7 r NETT Of Gin and Saw vi Gear,np.
Furnace mouths ain Craze bars.
GfPRlCEs as teaspnabe as in any Found.
dry ~ The sou'i-wes' J. II. Il Co.
Ba OH Il uga. Seltay.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
MEDICAL NOTICES.
iii. r. WADDILL,

Druggist. rotnsr Of Tfhfrd md Church Streets.
Has i'iai received full and complete supply Of
turs and medicines which he will se al The lowest
nsh t'rtcss. At His store H BE fo,itt1
Best English Calontel Sal Soda
French Quiiine feah Ash
Castor Oil Starch
Arrow Ruet Indigo
sulrh: Morphine I.ri,elia
ttdine Cpp,leljrc
Pptassntp Sweet Oil
1peehr Sage
talar Cainphpt
Senna ElasSseei
Mamma stH,iii4, brown
,iumt Mytth !: Chpride- Lime
- Atnbis :" pda
" Opium 1'hplnlso','e Eye Water
Mustard Hope
Race Ginger Port Wine
hllspre Pale Ale
Cloves Sponge
Cin,ihnpn Jf,sses 6c De
Aiso u etpat variety of pills- Wtirht's; Lees.
Peters; JhanllNpn's Mofftts Wistar's; tiili@ft's;
saplinetrt's: Iyier'F; tuok's; Winers; Clckne,'s:
tstgar coa'ed 3Sppncef's DE Dr.
H. T. " has a stock ssr all the psteHt MettleitEs
Df Tie at a,ia sF the oiilS sgen it he sale Of Towns.
fna's HarsatnrHin Feb: i2-s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04

CAS- ADVANCES made on Cotton, Sugar and
Molsrre1 shipped TO Frsllscn 4 Co, by
THOS. PRENDERGRAST
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
FRESH EAS.

FRESH TEAS.
Imperial,
Gnnposder, LGreen Teas.
Hys n,exsra youneifyson,
Cnu'ang Powchong and ~.
Orang Pekoe. D'a'H 'eas'
Arsof the test itnpnr' ~. just received
hon philadeIphia. For sale by
sep. 80 JouN purt1ps.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-05-04
lIANS' LlNlMENT FOR TIE
niI ITs

,.xsa, - .,r ,i... t,u- -.
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F''h'then,V WI" N'',, h'e Wv we 'se - wv wv
N',,'s -, '.l'''n,,.. i -, t ~, WV ~ w.
,,i ',".eI,',' ,. ~ Wv ,"h''i w. -, - ", n"'.' ~,
W. WV, 'u'np'" Nf'NSs' ]" " Nn'''''' Wy '"F3' we
''',S. - -ass,,' ", ,i Nh'e" 'nS't 4,
1 ~ ,tn.n"n.I't't' ,, WY " o,he7S w" WV we
nsi'',s y! E''ss ~ W 'u' "r,' ,,' N'1'1.' 'n
p'r, u,.r A''''"' 'f''e'' w W "'e ''''''" "''
"'nn''gth. IN ,+.,, ,,, .,,,
~ , ''no' B"nu ,p"Eh,-'' "o' "'Et'' wv"
, N,"'s NV "e, " ''''",,''e "'",n Nv we WV w
W ci''"r,n r"''. meN. ~
''NNf "f'NN ''nR tF'nf "'lF ''"@' n',''Fe' F''
WI hh,t NV wv l",n wv WIS W wv ~
~ i'afl ~ "',,.n bs't WI, Z, %
80 ''""'''''' w ''e ,'''''4' wv '.'' WV Ivy '"
we thE ,..-.. n. ,4,.,.,..s ,,;.,,,.. T.,
- ~ ~ w t,,t 't't' IN, a;; ,I v.l wv
""nf''"" ""9 I'''I' W..
y" w" '''f ~ "'i'''' WV ''"'' ''''' wv
''o'rh' h''niF Nh'''i', ''' ''''' ~
veg w f,"' ''ii''t WV Nv" v, we
tN''''" ,n'' % w ~ u,''L' "
'"' '"'V '';'"'"' "''"''P ~ ; ,,G''f
'nn'ha "n' w. ,"'"',' w. ra n,'','
hN''',.' '" W. '''''' WV '' '' WV w ". F''"'"'h'
""' WIZ WrE'N ''' =, W. ~ ~ VIZ" '"f ~
''', ''"''' Wv N,'h'h .,,.
'" w., WV, = 50 a'nlf'''
''l''' W '''' ~ "''lt '" y" 'hheh, ho' l''
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-28

GUCCEssIoN SALE, TO EEFBECT 4 PARTI-
y TIONIn the matter Of the Succession Of William
Clarke and in d. suit q the heir. the heir.
Clarke, tor partition No. the of the District
Court for the Parish Of Rapides. y: EFT h1A'
By virtue Of the decree rendered in the above entitled suit
the 4h day Of November A. d. 1885, by the honorable
District Court for the parish OF Rapde shall proceed
Thursday the I'd day Of january I85l at IL o'clock A.
M 2. the upper plantation estate Of the late
William Clarke, situated in the parish Of Rapdes sell
at public auction 70 the highest bidder following describe
| ed property, to wit - r'f'
plantation and belonging the estatsf the late VIM
M Clarke situated both sides OF the Bayou Bout the
parish OF Rapdes about fourteen misnfFo the town of
Alexandria, bounded above by lands beng to w. c. C..
Martin and below by lands belonging the Rers Of Geo.
Mathews, and containing about $500 sgpent more less
900 acres Of which cleared and and the re-
mander in timber The Red River Railroad runs through
hs tat Away. aordng an Of getting
du Gst 70 In, .ns ga earliest market. w y
cribs, &C., and superior sugar-house
CINE, and grist mill, all complete and in fine order.
There are also the place from 200 to 26o OF
matlassed for seed.
There will be sold the time and place. and toge
Their with the plantations the following personal property
ached to the About 40 head OF horses and mules
yoke Of 60 head Of CATTLE 100 hogs and all agrcu
ura and farming implements and utensils Of every kind and
description. aa@ hr 5f ... .isa#
Secondly And at the same time and place. win also offer
for sale certain parcel of land cultivated
plantation belonging the estate Of the said VIM Clarke
situated both sides of the Bayou B9u in the parish of RAJ
pdes about miles Alexandria, bounded above by
lands belonging the heirs Of George Mathews and below by
lands of Major Chase and estimated to contain about $50
apen about SEQ Of which cleared and in cultivation and
the remainder in timber. The Red River Railroad runs
through this plantation also. The buildings consist Of
oyereers house, negro quarters crb &c, and good
gin house and grist mill. a 4u
There will be sod the and place and together
With the plantation the following property attached
to the About As head Of horses and mules yoke Of
100 head of cattle $50 head of hogs and all the agrcu
tual and farming implements and utensils Of every kind and
description. ' .Ga' 200 mi asH
Terms The above described plantations together with the
above named property thereon, will be sold separate
y credit Of one, two, three years. equal in
salmen purchasers giving their notes. with approved
ry sohdo payable to the order of Reuben Jarna
tor, the Bank Of Louisiana New Orleans, with eight per
centum per interest after neutrality-suspicious. privilege
and special mortgage retained to secure the purchase money
dec 5-2awts CHAS. S. LECkIE, Sheriff.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-28
THE VERMONT FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
IRON rHx nnArrIEsoRouoH EAGLE.

PROM BRATTLEBoRoUsH EAGLE.
At the last session Of the Legislature Of Vermont Law
passed relating to fugitive slaves This law extends
the benefit of the writ Of habeas corpus fugitive slaves
makes the duty the several district attorneys to use
lawful protect Defend and procure be discharged
every person arrested augtve slave and authorizes the
issuing of writ Of habeas corpus in every where
gve arrested makes the duty of all judicial and
ecutve officers who know may have good TO believe
that any fugitive slave is about to be arrested give notice
to the district attorneys of the fact provides that it.
the first hearing the writ Of habeas cups the fugitive is
discharged he shall have the right Of appeal and the
trial the court before whom takes place SHALL on
demand Of either party, direct trial by jury and the taxable
costs of such trial shall be chargeabe to the State the
chageabe the person arrested This is the substance
of the law. Some parts Of it well enough but are
unable the necessity Of such law; much less can
the for passing law the consutionaity of
which doubtful and also directly in the face and eyes Of
the Fugitive Slave Law passed the last of Con-
gress The Legislature might not knoD schat Kind Of ,cs
they passed, but surely Gov. Williams ought to know whe-
ther not law passed by bis Stale is antagonc
the Constitution and the Laws Of the United States. By
this law the treasury of the State opened do battle against
law Of Congress- and virtually saying to fugitive slaves,
here, and the State will defend you all hazards We
cannot learn that from this quarter knows any thing
about it, otherwise than that it brought out the last
day Of the session, when large number Of the Representa-
ves had left for their homes Just look the last resolution
relating to the Governors message slavery, and how
well the law and the resolution tally together
SO. Resolued, That Vermont the first State to
seek admission TO the Uniol, she will be the last for
get its benefits, to be wanting in efforts to promote its
prosperity and It's permanence. Whoever may deem lightly
Of il she will honor It. whoever may assail, she will
dictate it; whoever may desert, she will abide by it,
''Whoever may desert she will abide by it," Now, we
ask if the law aforesaid is abiding" by the Union Or
in plain English, is it not practical TheFu-
gve Law passed by Congress odous the people of the
North but it is Law, and such abide by il
until sepealed better substituted That law lkes
il penal offence for any citizen offer orcibe resistance to
its execution, to refuse assistance the proper officer
when orcble resistance is made by others. Any not
wishing render such mind his own business
and keep out Of the way.
We should like much to the yeas and nays the Yer
mont Fugitive Slave Law, for it would be gratifying know
who have and who have made themselves ridiculous and
dsgraced the State by placing it in nulfyng attitude
towards the laws Of the United States.
LAw-AB1DIse CITIZEN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-28

u SaRhwD REmARk.-(Here is true comment on young
authors, at the time that kind of mind not
usually understood, though occasionally with-one who
gets up more and steam to the very end of es voy
age.-Home Journal
Mr. Caryles career presents at least point of Curl
Gus contrast with that Of most literary Most men, in
following out their literary tendencies observed begin
with the vehement the ntoean the aggressive and end
In the calm, the acquescent, the oiose young man. be-
ginning 10 employ his pen, usually dashes in the
midst Of affairs attaches himself to the movement; launches
fierce criticisms at existing prncipaes and powers de-
nounces foams and struggles and has pleasure only we
have heard It expressed, in always making row about
ihihgs As he grows Older however, change slowly
creePs over him he becomes economic Of his energy
the element he lives in becomes genial to him and on
the whole, bis tendency is NEEDLE with the polemca as
little as he can, to surround himself with books pictures and
other amenities, and to seek placid enjoyment in the cult
vaon Of whatever is beautiful In the Of Mr. CARLYLE
on the other hsnd this process have BEEN in some
degree reversed He began the devotee Of pure ,era
lures he has ended the most aggressive Of his age"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-28

On late trial. which turned the quality Of a certain
supply of milk the following evidence was given by phys
clan and chemist who had analysed that which is cent out
daily in New York. from establishment OF one thousand
cows a. aa... .s..t s&.H .an s.f b.
Question What are the effects Of this slop milk on the
human system Answer--My opinion il osmed from what
have heard from other physicians they have told me tnat
drop Of this milk given child would produce sickness
have seen cases IN, .e where has produced dee,eous
consequences i have doubt 1t decidedly unheshy
particularly children whose digestive organs are delicate
land slow. have cases where my opinon that
diseases Of cholera and have been pro-
duced BY this son Of milk. Marasmus IL general
ZION have personally known produce consumption
but it is stated in medical books, and il is the general
opinion Of physicians that does have noticed that this
milk did coagse the stomach the pure milk does
cosgustve quality that il must possess 10 be dgs-
i've in reasonable time The kind Of food spoken Of increases
the quantity Of milk but dimin,hes the nutriment there
reduction 10 the legitimate nutritious parts Of from ten 70
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-28

THE WING ALMANAC FOR 1851 will he ;,.r.d
ina very few days, soon the New York State
OF the recent election shall have received and
condensed for its pages Beside the usual Almanac natter
" i'll contain
The Election Returns Of 1850 compared with those Of for
list Of the Members Of the sl Congress also of those
Digest of the important of the late session of Com
gress including the California, Territorial, Military Bounty
Mileage Of the present House
United States Executive and Supreme Court;
The States Governors, Revenue, Debts, &c.. I;
California in 1850: summary; .A ~
Central America and the proposed Ship Canal 4
Willard Fillmore q Biographical Sketch;
The Dead of 1850-Gen Taylor John c. Calhoun Words
worth, Louis Philippe, &c. &c.; ,...
Europe in 1850. .~...
European Nations Forms Of Government Chief Rulers,
&C. &c.;
Do. American Nations their Capitals, &c.
The Almanac Is almost entirely original and has been made
up with and labor Il believed present
vd and reliable picture Of the world close 1850 than
be obtained elsewhere for shilling Orders enclosing
he e. cash are respectfully solicited Price let cents
!. : = : GREELEY { MeELRATH ,i'''
dec ss-ltditcp Trbuae Office, New York.
r AIDES SCHOOL. Providence, Fairfax County
IL virginia-MRs. BAKER beg. leave to inform her
and friends that the Winter and Spring Term Of her
School will open on the 18th Of January, 1851
The scholastic year consists of orysx weeks and is dvi.
ded into two terms, OF twenty three weeks The
divided into two quarters EACH &
AS Mrs BAKERS prices Tor tu0n, &C. are very modcr-
ate she expects in all cases. that the bills Of her boarding
scholars will be paid by the quarter, in advance.
TERMS D0ARDERs. hr 5....ar s
For board, washing, and tuition, including English, III
French, Drawing, and Music, per 800 90
TERMS FoR DAT SCHOLARS. ...
Tuition in English studies pei quarter So 90
Do English and Music combined, per quarter 10 90
Do English and French, per quarter. ....... 90
Do English, Music, and French, per quarter. IL 90
do Drawing. %
Lectures Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Algebra Phyi
oogy, &C. delivered to the respective classes
No charges except for books and stationery, and
deduction made except in cases Of protracted illness
Boarers requested to bring towels and table napkins,
and to have all clothing marked in full
Those who through the vacation win be charged
moderate price for board during that time. dec 27-St
EPISCOPAL BOOKs.-Elegant Prayer Books in every
IL variety Of binding.
Also all the Juvenile Books of the Episcopal Sunday School
Union, in elegant bindings.
Also Bibles every variety of binding together with the
largest of Gift Books suitable for the young ever
offered in the city. U r. FARNHAM,
dec "a gEV Corner Of 18th street and Penn. avenue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-28
A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Africa, which sailed from Liver
pool on the 18th instant arrived at New York early
yesterday morning.
The news from Germany is becoming much
more pacific, though some Of the papers still think
it uncertain whether there is to be peace or war.
1t has, however, given more spirit to commercial
enterprise in England, which we regard as favor
able indication Of continued peace.
There is nothing of importance from France.
In Great Britain the Papal excitement has con-
siderably subsidized.
The scarcity of silver continued to attract much
attention, and further advance in its price had
taken place. stf s
LrvERrooI Corros MARKET, NovrmBrn THE ap-
poach to peaceful settlement of the dispute in Germany
with final assurance that may dismiss from our minds
all fear Of has had m legitimate effect upon our market
For some time past consumers have pruden oborne laying
in any considerable quantity Of the material COMMENTING
themselves with taking their supply from week to week un
til the disturbing national questions had been disposed Of
The advices from America, fully credited. Of short
crop Of cotton have also tended to strengthen the Market
full amount Of business done yesterday The week
has closed with advance Of to Id. on middng and
common qualities Of American, and Id advance on the pre-
vious weeks prices. The Committee of Brokers Assembly
quote fair UPands IT fair Mobile "a and fair Orleans 3d.
h. The weeks sales amount to Al $50 bsles Of which
spectators took 1874 bales and exporters l9 bales the
residue by the trade.
American Provisions have been dull in Liverpool and
sales machieHy confined the better qualities for which
lower prices have been taken. Breadstus firm at previous
quotations. Indian Corn has advanced Cd per quarter The
Tobacco market continued firm and good demand the
supply light and tendency upwards. ,s. s..,a a{s .