davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
e EE.

Doctor John, (bFed by H & J Kirk
man, who imported his dam,) was got by
imported Glencoe; dam imported Myrtle
bred by Theobald in 1884, by Name
luke (%winner ofthe Derby in i8q7) out
OF Bobadilla (wiuner OF the Gold CUP a,
Ascot, and the Drawingroom stakes al
Goodwood in 1889 by Bobadil her dam
Pythoness, by Sorcerer, out of Princess
by Sir Peter, Dungannon, TdFe, Herod
Golden Grove, } by Blank, out Of Spin,
steF, (lhe Widdington Mare,) BY Partner,
out OF a sister to Squirrel, dam by Bloc.
dy Buttocks, Greyhound, Makeless,
Brimmer, Places White Turk, Dods.
worth, Layton's Barb Mare.
Glancoe, sire of Doctor John. was
bred by Lord Jersey, in 1881; he was
got by Sultan, dam Trampoline by
Tramp; &. dam Web, (sister 10 Whale.
bone and Whisker) by Waxey, Penelope
BY T%rumpeter, Prunella BY HighAower.
Primrose by SNAP, Julia by Blank, Spec
%tator's dam by Partner, Benny Lass by
Bay Bolton, barley Arabian, Bierly
Turk, Taffolet's Barb, Places White
Turk, Natural Barb Mare.
By reference to the British Stud Book,
or extended pedigree in my possession,it
will be Q that Doctor John is one OF
the bes. and most fashionable bred hor.
ses in he world having descended from
the best race horses in England, on both
sides for many generations back. Glencoe
his sire, is considered by the best Judges
the best stallion in America. His colts
are winning at all distances, and some
Of them hold the supremacy on the Turf.
He is the sire Of Peytona. that beat FASH
in g match on Long Island for $50.
600 aside, Susan Hill, Aduella Cracko
%vienne, Fanny King. Gold Fringe, and
many others Of note, Myrtle was pur-
chased at two years old, heavily enga.
ged but never trained in consequence Of
leaving England 50 young; but her dam,
Bobadilla, was on the TurfuntIl she was
nine years old, and considered the best
mare in England IN her day
mar-30.3t.. VINCENT MOON.
GrMississippian and Vicks Wing will
insert tothe amount Of as and
forward bill to this office.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
NOTICE.

v NOTICE.
' VIE Undersigned having sold their
s'ock Of Drugs Il Medicines to
ueorge Ward Junior and being much
pressed for money respectfully but
earnestly request persons indebted to
Them to pay up without delay.
a E. D. WARD, & Co.
Canton March 80, 1850. $685.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
SERVANTS WANTED.

SERVANTS WANTED.
VHOoE who have servants or either
sex from IA to &c years Of age, OF
lair capacity, can have them we'll in.
structed in the art and mysteries per.
tanning to the occupation Of walters and
house servants, by sending them TO me
at the Artesian Sp ings, They must
come well clothed and shall be well ID
ken care Of and returned to their. own
on the 18th SEPTEMBER No charge
will be made for their instructions.
T. G. McMACKIN.
March 20, 1850. 28-tf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL p-EPARTMENT

NA1IAt 4IAU lND4I4UIEs
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The 9seaiar course Of I~ee,vrss { IN,
stltute WIFI eommeRee en- che fusi ofNovemher
and continue until. ne last Of Fahrpsrv Tss
a natomleal depaFteneGt will IS opened and
Teadyl0 receive students hy tbs5 ftst 81 a.,
Tho medical department Will 81 nuder IN N.
rection ofihe f~OllowIngl
Pr6FEsS6re.
z. FREEMAN, NJ D, Professor OF Anatomy.
4 ) NEWTON, N D, Professor Of Surgery.
II ! HuLcE, N D, Professor Of Theory and Prac.
tice Of Medicine.
W.BYRp PowELL, N D, Professor o. PysioIohv.
rathology, MineFalogy and Geology
MING, NJ D, Professor OF Materia Msdica,
therapeutics aud Al edical l~urispFudence.
J MILTON SANDERS, A ~, N ., Frofessor.T Chem
istry and PhaEmary.
A WILSON, NJ D, Professor Of Obstetrics ana
Diseases Of Women and Children.
CTINIQUE LECTURERS.
MedicinerPRoF III ] HUroF.
Snrsery-PRoF. r S NEwToN.
tREEMEN, NJ D, A anatomical Demonstrates
The Tess for a full course II Lectures amour,
TO one hundred and five Aofars ID,
Each Professors tiakel, Chs Mar,ricula,or,h
So; Demonstrators Fee, $40. Graduation GOO.
Those desiring further information will nleose
address their letters, (post paidO to. lie besnt
ana students arriving in the city will please
call on him at the Commercial Hotel: M,
KS NEWTON, N D, Dean OF the Faculty.
Law" ~DEPaRTMEV.T
EiQgp. E W ~ Ktno,, Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Law. \ ..., T
JOHN DELAE1ELD, Esq, PrOtessOrof Commercial
TSRns-sso per Session. ...
Az communications pertaining to this de-
u E " N KING, ESD.
The faculties. Tor intclI ectual abilities. norol
worth and professional acouiyement .w;il nonE
pare favorably with the mopt .distinouishad IS
our country. The medical faculty eons,ilu,es
on anomaly in this or any othcr conntry-nlI
OF them are able lecturers and Ike best If
teachers. 80
Those who contemplate orr geographical ma.
sllon' and the extent Of our population. can
nave no doubt as to the eligibility OF our STU.
s,uon Tor an enterprise Of the kind. AS ID
health, including all seasons Of Ghe wear. wa
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds ofmany
stIdents relative to the place Of studying meGA
lclne those who intend practicing among the
Diseases OF the west and south should certainly
educate themselves at a school whose facultyaro
acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied Of the pek
manency o. this school, we feel itour dntv "a
sIale, that the Trustees and faculty form a unit
in action, which augurs well for lie fnture sncr
cess; and that the peculiar organization whicR
them, cannot be interrupted. j,
= .. 3 w M KING,
Feb 2S'5OIy [Pres''. Memphis Institute.
cIH A I'M nn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

uST Received a supply of Superior
Chewing Tobacco, and fDr. saia. ~
D. III. MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

SUGAR and COFFEE,
INF the best quality, for sale BY
- july 90 D W MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

45 ef53. SALT
A LARGE lot Of Coarse did Fin
SalI just received, and for sale, 5,
July Fl, '4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
P. G. NJ. Atwood then sang Masonic Song

Hal 20 To. Day when from H-araa descending
to the tune Of Hail to the Chief
Secretary Powell then reed volunteer SENT
ment, by R. w Macoy
The Masonic Press-Tha defent r o lsonic rgE.s 2ad
Finlay NJ King of Auburn, Edltor Of a Masonic
periodical The Masonic Union, responded to
the toast. Ee referred mainly to the immense
power Of the Press, and to Masonic periodicals Of
Secretary Powell read the following toasss in
rapid succession, all which were raCciyed in
mass:
By JOS c. PrxcxxEY-The Press ofNew YORK City.
Bv NELSON WoLcoTT-The Psst Grand Secretary Of
The g. l. STATE OF New-York, Charles : LnebacE-A
faithful Recorder in the Masonic Temple.
By JOSEPH c. PINcKSEY, Senior Warden OF lndepeu.
dent George Z Marsha Chairman Of Committee Of Ar
renentsHis untrng energy in attending to the duues
te. .r4d 10 him demands ths public acknowledgment.
7rierdthp Brotherly Love aud Charity Behold then
how eood and how pessanit is for brethren dwell TO-
nv he R W. P. G. Secretary. CHARLES F LfsEBAcK-
ia Righs Privileges Of the Graft sustained by ire
Governmental principles and cardinal virtues of Order
.n1utable Truth Justice Charity and good VIII to all
f:y W HOLMES Jr g. W-The Day ami the Glorious
Denomination celebrsie-Msy its annual return wit
re-, our gratitude TO our Supreme Grand Master who in
place Of bsunon has given Brothery Love and il place
ofConfnsion OrdereDd Harmony
Officers and Members-Its members, rejected now
qcctedMay it be emblematc OF the Sprg OF Cassia that
never dies
Those whom God hath joined together e no man put
asundeI
To The Memory Of the late Rev. Dr. Milnor-Though
dead he YET speaketh 10 us
Brother Gen Jofn S. Darcy, Past Grand Master OF the
State Of HewJersey and the Bretten absent il Cali
orua-May the Lord have them in his keeping and return
them us In safety.
The Grand Lodge OF the State OF Connecticut
To this Mr.. Atwood replied and gave:
Connecticut and all sister States tina! unite In supporting
the banner Of the Grand Lodge Of the State Of New York
The Band played and the whole audience sung
50 Aud Lang Syne
We should ha, stated before that letter was
read from the Grand Master of Pennsylvania, ex-
cusing bis absence on account of the night select
ed being the same as their night OF installation
Similar letters were read from the Grand Secre-
tary of the District Of Columbia and the Grand
Secretary Of Mississippi
The last toast was given as follows
Happy meet-sony to partand thrice htPpr to meet
again.
And then the assembly lat about clock dis
persed, and the imposing ceremonies Of St. Johns
Day. and the Union Of the Order in NewYork,
were at an end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

mould be the duty Of the Marshal to bring him up
=, not, Judge G. said he was not ready, at pres
ont 70 determine the matter.
The Court then adjourned ard Henry was taken
hack attended by strong body OF Police to the
commissioners Office where testimony was pro-
5uced on his behalf.
join Butler, a colored man, sworn--Rcsides ct
on Centerst born in this City, at 225 Forsyth
At know Henry Long, who is present 1 first saw
Kim on the day / was engaged as coachman TO Mr..
Nicholas Stuyvesant; | met him driving car
riage in Broadway met him every fine day when
drove out l went 10 Mr.. S in June saw Hen
n at ball at Managers near Grand-st. in Febru-
sry he was then introduced to me as Mr.. Long
Ihad Always bowed to him as | met him re-
NAMED with Mr. s till the February succeeding
that, and next February viii be two years since
eft Mr.. stuyvesant. It vas stated, on behalf Of
claimant, that Long lef. Richmond two years ago
se drove carriage from a stable in Mercer-st be-
tween Blocker and Houston he afterward went
b waiting previous TO going to Mr. Stuyvesaut 8
fdrove carriage for Dr. Kypus corner Ninth ST.
Ihave recently worked IN the -four store of Allen
i Whttlesey, and sometimes drove the cart ;
esw Henry last Saturday There were minor
6aestions asked the witness
Adjourned to 10 o'clock this forenoon. when
cher witnesses will be examined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

We Learn tina: among the passengers by
the Helena Sloman there was brave and wOr-
thy officer of the late Hungarian army, aocompa-
MED by his wife and family. Before he left Eu-
rope he had gathered about $1,000 and some
household furniture, intending to settle on small
farm not far from this City. As his money was
packed away in chest, he lost everything ex-
cept his life. The mere announcement OF the case
vii undoubtedly call forth troops Of friends of the
the exile.
REAL EsrATE.-The following sales were made
yesterday
ot on 42dst near sdav 25x98 s.........,....S7 5
lot 27th-s.. near otnay @3xS5
CHARGE or BuRGLARY.-Jobn Williams,
black, was yesterday arrested by oticeFs Pease
and Hicks Of the Third Ward on charge OF be-
ing concerned with two others previously arrest
ed in forciblv entering the grocery Of c. S. Nor
gap. 257 Washington st on the night OF the 24th
inst and stealing therefrom two and half bas-
kets Of champagne, one frkin of butter and
overcoat. valued in all at Sos. The accused was
locked up by Justice Osborne for examination
ARREST OF a FuGIrIyE-Oficer Oidring of
he Ninth Ward, yesterday arrested Henry
Haines as fugitive from Kingston, lister Co.
where he stands charged with obtaining goods to
the value Of 5000 by false pretenses rom j L.
Butzell of Kingston The goods we're brought to
this City and found at the depot OF the H. r. Hail
road The accused will be sent back for trial
CouRr OF GEHERlI. SEssIoNs-Friday.-Be
fore the Recorder and Aid. Concklin and Frank
ltn-Ihe Naes Conspiracy C0se-This case was
resumed from yesterday the Court room was
crowded to excess, and much interest was mann
tested TO hear the arguments by counsel, VINO
We're engaged in summing up the case. Mr.
Cochran who commenced summing up on Thurs.
day, continued this morning, and closed his re-
marks at 10 o'clock, P NJ. He was followed by
Mr. Clark for the prosecution who will be follow
ed by MIR. Clinton, counsel Tor Nathaniel w. hoo.
erts Mr. David Graham will then speak for the
defense. and win be followed by Mr.. McKeon
district Attorney, for the prosecution. The Court
are now holding evening sessions in order to
bring this tedious trial to close as soon as Prac'
ticable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
LAW COURTS.


SUPREME CovRr.-General Term.-Before
Judges Edmonds, Edwards and Mitchel.--In the
ha5eas corpus case of n. alrmatre, George Den
barn and Franchise Bernard, charged with being
concerned in the robbery of the hotel of the Count
ess de Caumont, in Paris, and ordered 10 be sur
rendered under the Treaty, argument was pre-
scented By Messrs Howe, Dyott and La6aqgh IN
their behalf, and opposed by Messrs. Hall and
Eyarts. Prisoners counsel asked to go behind
the " warrant Of the Commissioner to show that no
otfense was committed according to the class OF
crimes enumerated in the Treaty, and therefore
tina, the Commissioner did not have jurisdiction ;
that the offense did not come under the term rob-
berry, &c and that class Of crimes, az the Treaty
terms it, rol qualif< crime"
Judge Judson Of the Z. s. Court had already
discharged kaieas cofpr,a brought before him,
and left the parties 70 be surrendered under tns
treaty. This Court decided that the case y " -
res adiudicatiye and obligatory on 11s osase
Court, and that they would not go behind 'ne a.
rant either on 6aJcQs co;pus or csyf'ofHF7' @Ai1
manded the prisoner.
syyyg,ov couRr-Jo1n Hot vs Miaret T.
poJt, To rscover for alleged breach OF charter
marty on ship Philadelphia, alresdy feisff'a ~
IT, III, , M W. Ctyo src. Eors-Eor rlghs 81
. rS",' ri 10 and 50 n. Verdict tor Painfln
on the issues .r+ =, tbis case
4a;,,y motion to dissolve the lnlanct.od, "aA
continued betora Judge Edn0nds a. Spef'sl / err
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

surplus an No ~ - 400 40; ] 3
to station buildings and other improvements at New YORK,
Greenbush and way stations and 10 me purchase OF addt'
ionaI locomotives, cars aud other equipments
N Bits calculated 10 pay interest stock 10 MAY
next in stock as has been done the past year ard after
issue for that purpose about Sl0c0o there win then
main authority the amount OF Stock about $50
COO fouud necessary mixing an aggregate S40oo00o
Neg. York December 9Th 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
OFFICE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD Co. I
NeW.Yofk, Dec, Z7th. 1850.

Alta meeting of the Finance Committee On moaon,
Re,ored That the Statement the Stockholders OF the
Affairs of the Company now submitted 10 the Committee
be forthwith published and that S5OoOoo Of the Bonds
the Company be sold Public Auction, at the Merchants
Exchange on Friday next the Sd January at IL o'clock
NJ and that copies of such Statement and of the Terms
Of Sale be addressed through the PostOce TO the Stock
holders. and also published. By order.
GEO. 3. BUTLER, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
HlNrracruREs or 81.

MANUFACTURES OF Six
g1siIkz packages $3.50 CravAls do s23t Pongess III
90 II roo SasHets 60 12l7; silk sad Worstedi d.
81. six and Cotton Is do, 45f To.a "A packages va
ued at 81 ,aea
MISCELLANEOUS.
Straw Goods : packages. Sl5950 Printed AlbaIne.
Co. II4I Mohair Plush DO Ils2 Total packages val
Ted az Sls, rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS,
anIe. III the sfock Fxchnnge - De-. u.
sEcnrn HOARD.

$1,000 Erie Income Bds 90 50 Farmers Trus..... 598
80 Mohswk...,...... 94:ll00 Do. ~
100 Erie RR ...."oPg S34I5VO Harlem hlt.''''''' ~
800 200 Do :.opg s!3Se 81
50 Nor Il Wore. b30 68 O0 Reading Rh.''''olo -
100 do .............. 673f4p0 DO -
80 do ,.........s90 673 100 Long Island l3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
GRAND BANQUET,
Of tue GIas onic Fraternity Of the state of
New.Y0Ib.

New.YOrb.
On another page we have given full report of
ne proceedings in commemoration of the union
fraternity of Free-Masons Of this State.
After the adjournment OF the public exercises,
AID procession of the Lodges through the prin-
opal streets the main body Of members assembled
stTripler Hall for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
CITY ITEMS.

w The weather yesterday was warmer and
pleasanter, though the sky was overcast. The
cold snap appears to be over for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

Markets -. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE tribune
FRIDAY, Dec. y.
hath but a1y at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

STATEMENT B.
RESOURCES TIE COMPANY.
Finds the hands OF the Treasurer. S2olt
Bonds issued under second Mortgage o0o,G00
Forfeited and other Stock owned by tee Comps-
ny, (S69 shares cost ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I2b5u
lDsislinens due 40 shares of stock....,., 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28
LAW AND CONSCIENCE.
The Obligation OF ,Ian 10 Obey the Ctvs1
Law-iis Ground and It's Extent.

DISCOURSE delivered December IL 1850 on oeessss.
OF The Public Thanksgiving IN the Church OF Ike pa
g1lns, Brooklyn. Y, BY RjcHARp StossS Jr
Pastor OF the Church tPusilsarn ny Kgopxsr3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

LEFT OUT-Many Items are crowded out
this morning to make room for the Masonic pro.
ceedings and the Sermon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

Bonds Issued saaer ;. mortgage. 4,Ooo.oo %
From freight. pass AID mails. S7S,@3 y
Less transportation expenses. E5s,liO y IA,lls -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

The United States Fire Insurance Company has
made dividend of 6 p cent on the business of
the last six months, payable I'd January. The
Bank Of America dividend ola % cent, payable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-28

Cash in hands Of Treasurer ....,...... s2s2,0l4 A
] NJ HOPKINS, Treasurer,
Neto- York, December Fist 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NoRTH-CARoLIN

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLINA.
ARRIVED
Oct l7-Brig Sea Flower Sheer, Charleston, in ballast
l9-Brg Susan soule, Drnkwater, Savannah, in ballast
to J. & D. McRae & Co.
Belgian Brig Transit Smith, Cardiff Wales, to DeRossot
2O-Schr Fdeia, Garwood, Philadelphia, to Geo. Har-
riss with |. md1e e, to sundry persons: ~
with mdze to sundry persons.
Schr. Virginia, Somers Charleston to Geo Harris with
salt.
Schr Lake Lake. Savannah in ballast, Geo. Harriss
schr. H. Deany Dole, Charleston in ballast, to George
2lschr Geneva, Park, New York, in ballast to Potter
Schr Leesburg Boon, Philadelphia to DeRosset Brown
Schr. Hibernia, Eidrdge, Salt Island to DeRosset &
Brown; with salt.
Schr. Express Parker Onsow co., to Der osset Brown
with naval stores.
McRae & Co.; with mdze to sundry persons.
Schr Aaric Sanford, New York. to DeRosset Brown;
Steamer Rowan, McRae, White Hall, to John Banks;
with WOOL dried fruit, wax, and nd, cotton
Steamer Evergreen, Rush. White Hall, to Carroll < Fen
nell; with mdze. to sundry PERSONS
Brig Julia Ford, Drinkwater, Lincolnvlle Me- to VIM.
Schr Volant, Whitshurst, On,low co., to DeRosset
Brow /; with naval stores.
schr Marion, Morse Little River to DoRossst & Brown
2l-schr Harrison Price, Rice, N. " to E. J. Lutteroh;
with mdze. to sundry persons. 70 49, .- -
CLEARED
Oct 18-Schr. New Regulus Darling Baltimore by Ell
lis Russell with 30 bbls spirits tu1pentne so do rosn,
~ 749 feet lumber
Schr Ariel, Hostew, Boston, by Ellis Russell; with
$4,000 feet lumber.
l9-Brig Albemarle, Comery, Boston, by G. Harriss
with 13O, 900 feet lumber.
Schr Elouise, Robinson New York. by E. J: Lutterloh
with l2 bbls turpenne 684 do do, 456 do rosin
do. tar, 25 bales cotton.
Schr. Grand Turk. Robinson, New York, by E. j. Lut-
teroh with 1882 bbls. rosn, 81 hhds. moasses.
2l-Hamburg Brig Adolphe, Bohn hamburg, by Ander-
& Latimer with naval stores.
schr. R. ". Brown, Hulso, New York. by DeRos,et &
Brown 1872 bbs spirits turpentne l4l do rosn, IS
bales cotton, 164 bushels pea nuts
22-Brg j. Hinkley, johnson, Boston, by J. d: McRae
& Co with I25 900 feet lumber. 269 bbs rosin.
Sehr Gazelle Upshur, Norfolk and Baltimore by D.
McRae Co.; with 3d. 900 feet lumber l29 bbls rosn 80
tons old iron.
% Brig Naraguagus, Huxley, Portsmouth, N H., by
G. Harriss with TIC, 900 feet lumber.
Schr. judi &c Baker, Hudson, Wilmington, Del by Geo.
Harrss with l100 900 feet lumber.
Schr Express Parker, Onslow by DeRosset Brown;
with mdze
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
FREIGHTS 8
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER "a, 1880

BAcoN-The Bacon market is verywe supplied with late
receps the price without change and sales very brisk
There is also plentiful supply Western sides See
tations for wholesale pricos
BEEF CATrLE-We hear of very urgent requests for
beef cattle, and no change in prices.
CoRNNone received this week Stock in store consider
ably reduced No sales except from Quotations for
last sales. Meal-Very scarce. We quote at IS 9Oc.
HAY4o bales North River hay sold IS cents per 100
lbs, cash.
LAnDPlenty and dull ct cents per h., in bbls and 81
&c. in kegs
LEReceivod $50 casks, sold at 75c per cask cash. al
800 bills landing selling in lots suit IS so per
cask.
LUwBER TtMBER.-Nothipg doing in either with the
exception of small sale of wide boards at S. per NJ No
Timber on the market.
MoLAssEs.-None received-stock little lighter
NAVAL SroREs-The river continue low, Turpentine
finds its to market very slowly The sales OF the week
reach about 100 1000 barrels the greater part of which
taken at last weeks quotations. and the balance
advance of cents per barrel To-day tho market is rather
dropping and buyers offering 81 Is for yellow Dip We
however hear sales at this price, and make figures
to correspond with the sales reported US, Wis 81 20
81 Is for soft yellow 81 25 for hard urpentine
ing at 81 20 and 81 25 RosnSome 1000 barrels No.
changed hands at so IS cents per BARREL closing latter
price and sales of No. at 81 90 81 Is per barrel
There has been transaction of Importance in Spirits
pentine Holders asking 26 CENTS and buyers offering
25l per gallon. No sales at PSI Idr-Nonc arri-
wing.
PEAsThe market for ground peas has fairly opened
at high prices sales ranging from sIO per bushe
according to quality. We learn that the crop fully
average and that the Pea of very good quality
They beginning in with freedom, and read
lily taken by dealers at the above prices
PORK Some few fresh pigs have been brought Market
and retailed from carts at 6, 81 &c per Id.
PouLrRY.-Poultry of every description We
fer table for prices according to quality.
R1cE.-Sales of clean Rice at s. Is PER TOO Tbs.
Hixe LEs-Sale of 900 ordinary Shingles 81 so per
NJ. to be delivered.
from Salt Island W. L. about 5000 bush
els coarse alum Salt aoat waiting purchaser Sales from
store in lots suit at 22k 25c. per buslc1.
STAvEs.-NSne neutrality-suspicious. nominal
ExcnASeE.-Bank rates North 4, and South per
cent. prenf.
FREteHrs. about the last week
Vcstqis sufficient for present demands.