davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

6tRoToS AQUEDUcr- DEPARTMENT. RoTUEDA, PARK
ITO SEWER BUILDERS-Sssled proposals. iHdoreed " fne-
poeai Tor Basin It Third aud Tse ~. BE- teeeiIs9 NJ
this unii Friday sept 10 1910 O'Clock ~ 70 build Re
eeng Basins and odverta ~ The and oat corlss
Of Thrd sysnue Twelhst epn;.ct with ne 9sweI N
Twei.t plan apscdeato" Of The "0,k and M oiAef n
formation Application to ne "ater raeyor az
a4iG Presideas Crotch Aquedec; Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN according TO law 10 all PERSONS
IL having claims against PETER vs.. RADCLIFFE ets OF hs City
of BROOKLYN Kings County dSceslsi they required TO
bb the same thereof Thomas FORTH at his
office No 60 street the City Of New Yok, before tho
alst day of December sext-Daed June 90, 1850
JAMES BoORMAN r,s.r,o,.
eq7 iaw6nTh PETER DEWITT, : A'N'1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

CORPORATION NOTICE The On strsets, to Shch
the petion Of sandy persons take The s9nos
track in Center Brooe from GTandst through The boVej
substituting therefor as9se rae ia tie Of The set sisnd
20 tack aud Up
other hereby give notice hat thy viii Deans al ne
the Board 81 Aldermen Hail. Thursday, 6h ns
ococt ~ for The purpose ofaeag all parties vo,s asTc1e
LIN WARREN CHAPMAN. PATRICK KELLY, Committee o.
Streets. 81 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

NOTICE hereby gwen pursuance OF Section 49, Article
g. Chapter Part The Revised Statutes - the '?ted
tors HALL deceased of the City OF New York. dowD
and BERNARDUs THOOFT deceased OF said City Merchant to
vouche thereof to the subscriber az
s Office Eassaust City New York the %
day of February ue1t--NsH. YORK, Jny 20, 1850
Su lawSwTz JAMES 5. THAYER, Pubic Admir-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

IN PURSUANCE OF al Surrogate OF tho County oe
New.Yo.l notice hereby % Ell persons having claims claims
agairst HENRY SCOTT Of the City Nav foA, ron railing
she dscaased 10 present tbs same vouchers thereof 10 e
subserihe a, his Office No hs City of Nav
YORK on or day February New ferk
the 92d day of August, 1850. JAMES IhAfSh,
la16mfh flone Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

,uPRRIOR CoURT-ofthe CITY OF New Yo-Chars 81 John.
SHenry and Avs B. Taylor gal Ainer'ean Mutual ss
Com ser 10 The american Mutual s S and Ma
10 complaint this action whc has ts day been hed
the the Clerk Of said Court the ey OF ssT t9Gs a -
acre cony OF your answer Office number uo BROAD
way III The City York wn twenty days after the ef'ca
hereof EXCLUSIVE such ard yea m 10 an
aver he m complaint aforesaid the paGta will take Judgment
AGAINST YOU for of Nineteen Hundred and thirty do
a and from the Eleventh day OF Nay one
thousand eight hundred fy, beside the cos thus action
zoo Ins6u*Ib Plaintiff itto'ney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

FaUBI1c ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, No. Nassa1 siSS
hereby gwen The Tsa and nszt Of aiA o. .1sJ e
have died interstate shall apply the Surrogate Of he cSsa
~ of New York Of the estate Of ~
90 interstate on day sspsrnber next 10 ocS ns
forepson.-Dated, New York Aug. %, 1850
anaq lay4w JAMES s. THAYER. Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

SUPREME COURT Westchestet County -IaTes hScords
Sseam,t John Sullivan Harriet h wie janice poh Ed,
ward sacock and Benjamin D. Sle as Shsnf Of Wescheser
onnsumpona To Defendants above named and each "
,hsn Won are hereby summoned the compliant this
cause which hed the office Of the Clerk OF the County q
AT White Plains the t August 1850, ana serVs
ropy of your answer Peeksk Weschestef C0anty "
in ,weny DAYS after hereof exclusive Of tho day OF suc
av,cs and YOU fs to answsr compliant aforesaid
he nsntiH will Apply to tina hs relief dsmanded IN Tic
complaiut-Daed June "a. 1850 WlLLani ~ 5000,
aul6 law6wIh rfhhAA 4As'ouoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

NJoTlCE hereby gysn according law 10 all having
~ claims agains. JOHN WARRINGTON hts Of tkt City =
Brooklyn Kings County decsaed they required 70 etho
vouchers theeof the bsc16er Attorney iof
Jaa Warrington administering said decsaaed at his o 0,
NO Wastree City Of Yors before the second
day of December nsxt.-Datad May 2lst, 1880 ~ ,.,
rny93 laV6m+Th HENRY a. GRAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
Marine Intelligence.
PoRT OF WILMINGToN, NoRTH-CARoLINA
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Aug S-Schr Purse Pigot Onslow county, N. c., naval
stores to DeRosset & Brown.
chr Express Parker, Onsow county, naval storos to
9-Brig Richmond, Gibbs N. Y, to DeRossct Brown
with mdze to sundry persons.
Schr. A K Hay Beasto, Charleston, ballast, to George
schr. Mary Jane, Day, Beaufort N. c., staves to J. R.
Schr. Leesburg Boom Philadelphia, DeRo Brown;
Schr. Agnes Mclean Dennis OnslOw county n. c.,
val stores, to Martin s. Cronly.
l0-Brig Gen. Marshall, Holmes, Boston, lime, to w. M.
Harriss.
schr. Egeremo Cousins Boston, mdze to Barry, Bryant
schr. R. w. Brown, Hulee, New York, to DeRosset &
Brown; with mdze. to sundTy persons
schr A Fommerfelt String Charleston, ballast to Geo,
ll-Schr. Louisine Robinson, New York. to E. ]. Lut-
terloh with mdze to sundry persons
with mdze. to sundry persons.
schr Corinthan Plummer, Charleston, ballast to Ellis
l2-Oldenburg Brig wilhelmine, Blohn New York, bal
Brig Helvelyn, fitzpatrick, Kennebunk, Me. ballast to
w. M. Harriss
Schr Eureka Davis shallote naval Stores Anderson
schr Henry Curtis Gibbs Boston, ballast to G. Pars
Schr. Mary Powell, Williams, New York, to G. Harrss
schr Elouiso, Robinson, N " to E. J. Lutterloh with
l3-Schr. Alaric, SANFORD, New York. to DeRossct &
with W %d1e to sU1dy to Geo H,r
riss with mdze. to sundry persons
CLEARED.
Aug. S-Brg Maine, White Kingston, ia, by DeRosset
& Brown with "a, 900 feet lumber
lo-Prussian Brig Navigator, Ehmeke, Amsterdam, by H
B. Eiles with 325 bbs naval stores 81 600 feet timber
| &c, 900 do. lumber.
Sandman Brig Febo, Caboara, Buenos Ayres by Pot
ter Kidder with 40 900 feet lumber, rs bbs pitch.
l3-Schr Fidelia Corson, Philadelphia, by Geo Harrss
with 100 bbls spirits turpentine 500 5000 feet
lumber, n bales cotton yarns.
l4-Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt, Fayetteville, by T. c.
Worth with mdze. to suudry persons.
| Br. Brig Maria Wylie Liverpool, by J. & D. McRae
with 1000 bbs turpentine.
15-Schr A K. Hay, Beaston, New York, by Geo. Har.
rss with 25S bbls Spirits AS bbls rosn, 200 feet um
| Der.
l6-Schr R. w. Brown, Hulse, New York, by DeROsset
| & Brown with naval stores. rice. sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING AUGUST Is 1850

ENDING AUGUST Is. 1850
BAcoN-Thc stock of Bacon has become very light and
the prices for hams and sides have advanced Last sales
hams &c., and sides &c. per h. from Wagon The high
price obtained choice lot of hams sold in sma%
lots 10 families.
CORN The stock continues light We hear of only GOO
bushels sold this week 400 from the River and zoe per
Rail Road at 80 cents per bushel Mea-But little arriv
ing, sells from CARTS &c at 80 IS per bushe Re-
tails from store, at 81 per bushel.
FLoUR-The market is completely bare of Fayetteville
flour, and quotations Northern brands
store at quotations. by the single Dbl.
HAY2O bales North River hay brought cents per 100
pounds 80 days.
HooPs-Rce fierce and hid Hoops in considerable
demand We quote dressed rice tierce Hoops So and
hid do. at $l2 per NJ.
LARD Stock light sales at highest quotations.
NAVAL SToREs-The sales of Turpentne for the week
ended to-day foot up about $500 bbIs, Both virgin
and yellow clippings have declined &C. per bb
day yellow dip down 81 per bbf the price, however,
revived again Tuesday, 81 05 which price closed
to-day We quote for sales to-day 81 Is for virgin
81 05 for yellow dip Rosin-Several hundred bbls No.
have changed hands at &c., and small lots
at 81 Is per bb Spr1ts-2o 300 b5l Spirits chan
ged hands 234c per GALL buyers Offering &c. less bat
no sellers at this price.
SHINGLEs.-Some $4,000 Shingles have changed hands
| this week at $5 per M, closing at 49,
STAvEs.-Some small arrivals Slaves this week 5000
r. o. Hhds. sold $l4; and two lots White Oak bbls Mt
$14 per M.
TIMBER-The market is bare of Timber River Lum-
ber of the first hear of but RATS having been solo,
81 at So; and Ssh Sec table. OF the latter there
| has been sales
FREIGHTs-We have change to notice in price of
Freghs Several Vessels in port, and feghts may be
! sidered lively
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
DIED.

In this county, the inst JOHN HENRY, infant
JAMES NJ and ELIZA HOWARD aged months and7 days
This most promising babe, but alas Death and it
gone the God who it, and the blooming flower
How vain are ali things here below,
How false and yet how fairs
Each pleasure hath its poison too,
And every sweet a snare. COM
R8-Tarboro' Press please copy.
At Strickands Dupn county, the Sh inst, CHARLES
SPENCER youngest of DR.. w NJ and c. c. SHgRwooD,
aged IL months and 25 days.
In Baden the 10th instant, of Inflammation OF
the stomach, Mr.. IAUCHLN MCLEOD, In his Attn year.
At Kenansvie Dupln county, the 10th Instant Mrs
MARY CAROLINE GARRISON, wife OF JAMES GARRAsoN
time declining health and had started for
Warren County Springs in order to try the healing
ties water but attacked severely her
and at Kenansville breathed her last
Poshumous praise affects not those who have passed
among il is the privilege of friends to chronicle their
virtues others their good works and follow
their example To live as to entte ourselves to the crate
object of life and Yrtuous ambition only satisfied with
its attainment. -. 81. :.
Be assured this sentiment more high
l endeavored to practice more closely than the He
Always kind and benevolent she united
character all those exemplary virtues and Christian
charities that fail to impress all with feelings OF graft
tude and admiration.
Although Mrs. GARRISON was the mother OF no onsprng
the sick the needy and the orphan, all children OF he
affections and recipients of her bounty. Mrs GARRISON wa
devoted member of the Church. and dled VIII
the evidences and hopes of blissful Immortality; 49,,
her surviving husband would that ne has tuhllet
the solemn promise divine injunction, keep and com
fort sickness and in heath and by his asduous at
tention and aeeonate department. has endeared hmsel
more closely to her relations and friends-Com.
In this town. the l4h inst Dr. JOHN A DAVIS aged
| years.
In this town. the 9th inst, CHARLES MUNoR BRoTH
ERs only RICHARD BROTHERS, deceased, and MAR
ANN BROTHERS, aged of painful illness OF 80 hours
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

4 STANDARD or WIsDoM.--We did not make the
world-ve may mend it and we must I've in it. We
shah find that it abcunds in fools who are too dull
to be employed. and knaves who too sharp: Bat
the compounded character is the most common, and
it is that with which we shall have the most to do
AS he who knows how to put proper words III proper
places evinces the trust know books he that
knows how to put proper persons in st stations evi-
the truest knowledge of men, 1t was observed of
Elizabeth that she was weak her SELF but chose wise
councillors to which it was replied, that to chose
wise counsellors in prince, the highest wisdom
LlcOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
The French and English Navles.

The recent unfriendly attitude of the governments
of England and France towards each other, directed
spectiyely. The following exhibit is given. It is
taken from the English navy list and from the Jour-
nal of Marine, in France, other official documents
laid before the House of Lords ON the 10Th July
last, by the Earl Talbot (Hansard's Parliamentary
Debates, Sd series, vol. 107, page 559.)
In Commission-Line of Battle Ships.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
From the f,,eansho-o,p ..-,,.

From the Greensboro Patriot.
CENSUS OF GunFoRD-REMARKABLE LoSGEvITY--
we are informed by statement in writing from
Jesse Wheeler, Assistant Marshal for the Southern
1sison OF the county of Guiord and State of North
Carolina as follows that in enumerating Two Hun
dred and thirty seven (237) families, comprising
I4oo inhabitants he has registered but Deaths the
names and of whom
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

A CHINESE IDEA OF WAsHINGToN-A Chinese
work On America just published by native Chi
nese, holds the following language concerning Wash
ington:
AS to Washington, he was an uncommon man. He
conquered more rapidly than Shing and Kwang, and,
in courage, he was superior to Tsaou and Lew, men
of much renown in Chinese history.l Seizing the
twoedged sword of three cubits long he opened the
country ten thousand lie, lie is one-third of mile
for his posterty preferrng to establish an elective
Administration. Patriotism to be commended I'M
der the whole heaven! In administering the Gov
eminent, he fostered virtuous customs and avoided
war; and made his country superior to all other
tions. have seen his portrait. His countenance
exhibits great mental power. All! who would not
call him an uncommon man
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
*Man and wife.

*Man and wife.
b6~New Flour and Wheat are beginning to ar
rive at ST. Louis from the upper rivers but the far
Sas are holding back mostly for 81 Per bushel for
had arrived at St Louis from the Ohio river on the
Sd inst: from Pttsburg, all heavily laden, and
others were on the way. They had hard time in
getting down the Ohio from Louisville to the mouth
of the river.
B5s~The Wheat Crop for the year 1850 will be
the largest, by all Odds raised in the United
States and the effect of the abundance is already
felt IN the low price of flour.
Crops, WEATHER, &c--In this vicinity we have had
seasonable showers and fine growing weather Crops
of corn and cotton look well. Country healthy.
Between this place and Macon, with few excep-
tons, the crops very fair There is occasionally
spot where there has been a continued drought.
Albany (Gd.) Patriot
WHEAT AND Corn IN IND1ANA.--The Indiana State
Sentinel of the Goth ultimo, says:
The wheat crop throughout the State of Indiana is
now harvested and is unusually good; little if any,
affected by the rust. The corn crop is backward,
but the recent rains may bring it out. There is
scarcely any old wheat or corn left in the State.
Crops IN M1ss1s1pp1-The Vicksburg Sentinel, of
the LIST, says:
1t is now certain that the crops in this section
of country will be very fine. The cotton is four to
six weeks backward but the season for month past
has been rather partial, in some neg hborhoods too
much, in other too little. The cotton is yet
to many contingencies the chief of which is
the boil worm and caterpillar, both of which
nounced to have appeared in sections and
early frost in the fall. From the best information
can gather from our exchanges and other sources
do not think the yield of this State much ex-
coed the half of full crop,
FIRST BALE OF CorroN.-The first bale Of new
Cotton in market, or in any other so far we
have seen, received yesterday from the planta-
ton of w. A. Carr, ESQ., on Lake Jackson, and pur-
chased by James M. Williams, Esq, at IL cents
Quality middling fair.'-Floridian + Journal, 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

THE ORIGIN OF GLAss,--It is wonderful how much
we are indebted to chance for many very valuable
discoveries. The art of making glass discovered
in this way: AS some merchants were carrying a
quantity of nitre they halted near river river is
suing from Mount Carmel. Not readily finding
stones rest their kettles on they used pieces
of nitre for that purpose. The fire gradually dssol
wing the ntre, it mixed with the sand and trans
parent matter flowed, which, in fact, was no other
than glass.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16


Very Important Letter from Mrs. Darlington.
Her Dangerous Wness-Caotses-R emedy--C Gonzales
cenee--Troubles an Congress- Clay Webster--Dfs-
solution of the Union--noSes sojourning IN the
WHderness--Cubd business and Rochester Knock
ings.
Id writ afore, but was tux six, and like ter died
with the die-arear and disnterestin complaint
I'd bean out walkin with the Rev. MIR. Stiggins,
obsarvin the stars in the fundament and the fragrant
Odor of the honey suckers, sweet syringes Polly An
thuses and Mary Goods, with the shiny condishun
of the moon, KEEP us too late; necks day went out
in the hot SUMS rase, without my parashute and like
ter perdused information in my brain.
sent for Dockter Squills, and he sed my elemen-
tary canawl was Outen fix, and my abOmnable ca
nawl was in abominable bad order, and so he gin
Pills and Grave 'umbugs COmpany's medsins, and
wound up with all KILN mixters and sodger water,
until he pronounced me efervescent, [Query-eon-
yalescent ED. and this is my appoplexy for not
wrtin afOre
Oh, my I'm in such fdget about Congress, the
Union will be dissolute, no. Theirs that Absolom
man, Benton, bent on having his own weigh which
Mr. Stiggins is nigh out, two hundred and fifty,
they call him Old Bullion, cause he's oilers bully
some
And then that lie of Cubebs bisnis, and Tine af-
feared the stripes and stars-our sweet fag-is in
calamus condishun.
| smell gunpowder in every blow and breeze and
shall have disordery seargants beatin drums and
trumpets about the streets agin.
l don't like ftin, and new fashioned Piscotarian
Parsons that cossacks, and has orbicular con-
fessions- may preach about Moses sodgerin' forty
years in the Wilderness but don't believe it's
din to Christianity to have
Whskey'd Panders and their loud Huzzars,
rampagfn' up and down the country, and cuttin up
rustics.
Moses didn't do no ftin' arter ALL onless he fit the
tigers in the wilderness, for the Red Sea made rise
on Pharo, and swept him clean.
Mr. Stiggns ses, Clay and Webster is the two pill,
lers of Liberty but always thought the PLIERS Of
Liberty was stuffed with the feathers of the Ege Of
Freedom that Mr.. Claton sent to Cubebs to perfect
the Woman's Island prisoners. Them lie of Cubebs
fellers had best let the Womans Island alone.
want to come down and see Mr.. Grizzlies pair o.
Rochester Knockers soon as efficiently eervescent
They say they're finishes, and has got fish beau
and an old she fox for champeron. Respectfully
YOURS SALLY AN PARTINGTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

NoTE-River LUMBER Tar, and Turpentme, always
water subject to the expense of landing,
inspection cooperage &c. Lumber 80 cents to 81 per
NJ Tar and Tupentne about 10 cents per barrel *For dry
to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
MARRIED..

In Dupn county, the SOth ut by the Rev. Mr. Moses,
Mr. william HERRING, to Miss ANN I. Parker, late of
Massachusetts,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
Cnni1aI Pnnishmcnf.

Pearson, the murderer of his wife and twin chill
dren, who recently underwent the extreme penalty
of the law at Boston, was says of our exchanges
received with partial clapping of hands by the as
sembled crowd
1t is doubtful, however, whether, they meant to
cheer him in his last moments. man placed under
such awful circumstances on the scaffold, may be
viewed in great tragic actor in a GER
tain line but he makes too hasty ertt to ensure
prolonged appreciation; and the drop scene soon
cuts off all communion between him and the specta-
tors.
How much longer. we ask, shall public executions
disgrace our nation If the punishment of death
be indeed necessary to deter from crme lie tnot
the solemn be converted into exhibition for
the qualification of the morbid tastes of vitiated
multitude But the time trust is not far distant,
when capital punishment will be abolished IN toto.
For such is human nature that death is not the Sc
verest doom that can be meted out to it and the
history of ages proves that the more hardened the
criminal, the less he breads death-to him. believ-
ing in no future state it is the ghtest punishment
he can receve,-while on the other hand the dull,
still silence of the prisoners CELL awakes the voice of
conscience, and
no fortunes which the poets fegn
Can match the ferce the unutterable pain
He feels, who, night and day, devoid of rest,
STATES RipbtS' rs c. Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

KILLED On Friday, the Goth ult man was
killed in the road leading from Newton to Lincoln
ton, about two miles from the former place. Hav-
ing been South with six horse team, he and anoth-
er man on their return to their home in Vir-
ginia At the place. mentioned, the horses took
fright and running down steep hill, the saddle
horse fell, and the wheel of the Wagon coming in
contact with the mans head, he instantly killed
Lincoln Republican,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
States Rights IS. CO. Republicd

THE COMPANY OF WOMAN.-He cannot be an I'M
happy man who has the love and smiles of woman
to accompany him in every department of life. The
world may look dark and cherries without
mics may gather in his path-but when he returns
to the Preside and feels the tender love of woman he
forges his cares and troubles and is comparatively
happy man. He is but half prepared for the
journey of life, who takes not with him, to soothe
and comfort him, that friend who will forsake him
in no divide his row
shine amidst the darkest scenes. No; that man
cannot be miserable, who has such a companion, be
he poor despised, and trodden upon by the
world.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

The average age being fraction over II years,
and only one death for every 155 persons in twelve
months preceding the lst day of June, 1850. Of
the above number were members of the Society of
Friends, Commonly called Quakers,) all of whom
were over II years of age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16

MORE LADIES FOR CALIFoRNIA.-A Sydney ship
arrived yesterday morning having on board 26O pas
sengers, of whom over 70 were females There was
quite rush Of bachelors to the bay all the forenoon
whole boat loads of them climbing the ships sides
trying to engage housekeepers. -Pacifc Ners.
Night threw her mantle Ter the world, and pin'd
1t with star Tasty, wasn't she
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-08-16
Commercial.

FAYETTEVILLE August lS-FlOur 81 to 81 So Coffee ii
to Ill cts Beeswax 20 to q cents Peach Brandy IS to 30
cents.-Obserrer.
NEwBERN Aug l3-Turpentine, yellow dip 81 10, virgin
81 25 Tar and sales Corn &c. per bushe Ba
con, hog round, to Tic; hams S4c
NEW YORK, August lO.-NAvAL SroREs-There have
been sales hundred barrels Newben Turpentine at
81 GIL per bb and small sized barrels North County
was 81 SCI; 800 bbls. Wilmington Common Rosin
as it was 81 80 in yard 800 bbls. White, s. So Is per
$50 lbs; 400 500 bbs Spirits Turpentne, 32t cents,
cash.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 4.-CoTToN-The transactions yes
day limited 679 bales at similar prices to those paid
the preceding day The sales ranging from IL to 2sc
in quality.-Courier.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1876 p. M.-Flour, S. Is IS 81.
Corn meal So ST. Wheat 81 % 81 II for red and 81 Is
81 20 for white Corn 81 Csc Oats, 81 SOC. Rye,
64c Mess Pork, $40 IS $40 s7a, and Primo, &c. Lard,
&c. Whiskey, 25a 26a cents per gallon.
BALTIMORE Aug l4th.-Flour SIS 57t IS So Corn meal
So l2k IS g. Wheat 81 Os 81 10 for red; 81 II 81
10 for white. Corn "a 65c. Oats % to &c. Rye &C.
Whisky &c &c.
New YORK. Aug 13-P. M.-Four 81 80 S. 81 Corr
6s Csc. Oats 4Oc. Rye 81 64c Pork $40 81 for Mess
and SO 81 for prime Lard 6s sc. Whisky E5t 26c