davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

DIR UIST.IR'S B.3LS7.TDF WILD CHER-
ny, Nth the Icritron signature IF !. Butts on
The Hirapber The original and only genuine
Hista s Baisam If Hdd Cherry, was intro.
ducrd in the veal a 1893, and has been well
tested m all the Complaints for which II Is re-
comme nded For zen years It has proved more
efIicacous as n remedy for coughs, colds, m
aGenza, bronchitis, asthma, and consumption,
in IT'S ncpient stages, than any other Ined''
cine.
Various conjretnrcs and surmises have ur's-
en- respecting its compositions some physicians
have pposed il to contain iodine. other igno'
rant prrtenders say It must contain mercury,
md to some sueit substance ihey attribute its
singular efficacy As such opinions are al"
together erroneous, and calculated to preJn'
dice many persons ngainFt It, we Ptodge our
honor that II contains nothing OF this KIND, or
ANYTHING the least injuriousi 90 the contrary,
il is composed of the most ample substances,
II the Principal of which are the extracts OF tar
and wttdYahrtry bark, and the whole sceEet OF
it's .fficacy consists in the mode by which thcy
are prepared 80,
Seth w. Fowlc, Druggist, No. l3S Wnsh'
inrton street, Boston, Ma, Is the sole ProPri'
cior uc the original receipt for the msnuine'
turu of the genuine medicine and supplies
both at wholesale and retail, and Of whom a.
Renoes can be obtained.
he vite s.eReA l. Butts on the wrapper
For sale by }. G. Bingham ST. Johnsoury
Plain;J Flint, St. Johns6ury Centre LII
Parks, PsssunPsci and dealers in medicines
generally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
A SMALL FARM FOR SALE,

In the vicinity Of Pnssumpse village on the
Il Road leading to Lower Waterford consist
ing ofabout fry acres--about twenty, cover.
ed with hrarv growth of timbet-much Of
which is good saving timber, rendered pecu.
| ary valuable by its proximity 10 good Mills,
apd good market Apply 10
~ IN. WOODS.
Pnssumpsic, Jan. IS, 1850. 65ltf -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
NOTICE.

A I a meeting Of Pilots aud second Ilands
"A navigating Connecticut River, held pur,
suant 60 notice, at the Inn 90 4 J M0fnil,
ESQ N Ryegaic, on The l5th day Of January,
1900 ZADOCk WRIGHT, was chosen
'tTTTrfT-r7 -TTr n ~ ~ = -l--r------
Resolved, unanidously, To adhere 10 The
old csiabllbhcd usage IA relation o. our pay
and expenses Whcn discharged At market or
lhe ems Of the TRIP yiS---eiic days pay aud
seventy tive cents expenses for every thirty.
three mules travel home and that We will sub.
mt TO no other terms and conditions
Voted, lGatan agreement be- drawn up en-.
body ing the substance of the foregoing rrsn.
luton aud signed by those present aud others
Interested.
the agreement referred 81 w the preceding
vote, With tie names suLssT,bed thereto, be-
published IN the CaledoHan and the ptWY.
cratic Republican.
Voted, That iI,ram well. Dee committee
90 obtain The signatures go The above nlwcd
agreement, and to procure the publication 70.
ieHed 70 ~ thr preceding VOID
%ADOGK WRIGHT, Chairman.
HoWacr WINS, Secretary.
We the undersigned, Pilots add second
Hands on Connecticut River residing ga the
vicinity Of the hgad OF navigation, hereby q.
gree aud pledge uuruelycs 10 each other, dist
when employed To- work. upon Conucctcu
River, we Will abide by the old custom with
regard 10 tine auu expenses home when dis.
chatEcdi va for time home, giG days llum
Hartford, O. to Wells Hiycf; VI F., aud - C5GJE
per dav for EXPENSES, or when discharged A.
rry nicrmrd ate place, TO be- allowed one d,y
Cor each % miles travel with - eculs per day
Tor expenses, and We wall insist on these tctu,s
aud 80 make our agreements with our em-
ploycrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
DEDICATION.

by permission Of Divine Providence, the
new VI T. Church IN 81 Johnsbury center
village, will be- dedicated 10 The. worship Of
Almighty God on Thurrday, the 3iFt inst &c.,
Services 90 commence al Ia ? o clock A NJ.
l. ROBINSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

Commonwealth 9Th article, relating 20
Registers Of Probate, was rejected IN the
Consliejdonol Convention Ivy vote of ~
yeas 10 1886 nays.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ii AIIE-nndetsisncrs. DIRECTORS ~ Tic Centre
4 Village Farmers aud Mechanics MGR.
camille Company Of 81 Jobns5ury Centre
give notice that they will sell at Auction the
Store owned BY said Company in ST. Johns.
bury Centre, the first day of April next, at
one o'clock, T NJ, at said Store, ,f not pre-.
yiously disposed Of
ERR IDE,
THOMAS PIERCE,
JOHN MORSE, Directors
LEWIS PIERCE,
IRA ARMl NGTOS,
81. Juhusbury Grutrr, Jam I, I5iItI 65Twff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

wfSrIR - Winter Is roming Preparations
should be Immediately made to Withstand the
"pcltings Of us piticss storms" This can be
done cheaper and better at OAK Halt, Bos-
ton, than anywhere else. Just Try AT this i'm
mense Clothing House, and satisfy yourselves
IN thai rcsprc Cd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

NuLLiFIcATIoN.--Th Louisville journal
Of the lIh inst. thus hits of the nullifiers OF
South Cnrolun,
Governor Senlronk, Of South Cnrplinn, hns
recommended the Legislature Of thar bellig-
erent State In nnke M appropriation Of flty
thousand dollars TO luz expended IN purclins.
ing arms aud munitions of wnr for the use
of the people when any exigeucy elinll arise.
Tint sum of money would probably he suc
Gcinni- to cquip niie thousand nullifiers. ns
nullificrs should be equipped in n march IL
gnnst mn enemy. We presume that the fee
~ Governor has called on QuatIIebum, Com
mnnder, mud offer military and scientific
gentlemen Of the State, aud consulted them
on this interesting subject. These worthless,
we suppose, concurged in thinking that one
thousand fre-enring nullifiers could mnrch
to tie city Of New York. laying wnsle the
Country through which ihoy passed, md, az
ter regaling themselves on Tours river nys.
tiers aud pluck. eIevnting Hollands. proceed
TO Boston, demolish the Bunker Hill mouu-
mrnt, aud take possession of The home ofold
hlue-bellicd PuriIunism. After a generous
carousa Ia Fnneuil Hail, they will probably
stick M Palmetto brunch on the State
House, nnd take possession orthe whole couli-
try IN the mime Of Qunlilebum, the first aud
the last, of Carolina. The enterprise is n very
pretty ne,nnd it is to be hoped The nulifiers
will undertake it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

O." The subscription hooks for the stock
Of the Merchants Bank Mt Burlington, we're
closed with nearly 500 names upon them,
aud for 700 shares moro than the whole
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
BRIGHTON MARKEr.T6a5.da1. JIM n

At market, no beer cattle, - stores, q
plira Working OXEN, 30 Cows and Calves,
1900 sheep and 10 Swine
Beet catilr--EAlra, SOP, lot quality, g.
2d quality $40, % 40
Stores catIngs 50 . 00i = years old IN
alb, 3 years old Si7 a @5
Working OIcn--S57, o., y, 80
Cows and Calycs-$i6, ~, 20, % = 81
Sleeps 1902, ., wcathcts I, one extra lot
ai eaGzl II -auld- al So lQ.
swinc--fl 81, Retail from to &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
Kitchen Il ilendcrSon'S

HAIR PRESERvATlYE, a fine article
L L TO improve and cnvigorate the Hair, al
so Tho Ambrrin Cream and Italian Soap for
improving the complexion and removing q.
supiionS of tho skin, and Guurhud's Hair r..
Indicators, for sale by } c. BlNGHAM
St Johnsbury, Jan ], 1850, 649u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

FoUErn DisTmcr, Mass,-On Monday
last, another lrial was bad in Pallrey's Ds-
uieI 10 elect member orCongress. Returns
from all but lwo towns give tie following re-
suit
Thompson, whig, ANA
Pallrry, Van Buren,, 3sSS
Robinson, CnssiIe, 1890
Fhf- trrul, eSl'tl'''s . Rel Wing gaia since
HE lust lrial, of Ii7s votes. Il is said that
Gen. faylor's conduct touching the subject
of slavery, has had The effect to bring hack
many Wings Who hud hceu deludrd 10y the
uuluundrd stories fclNied 80 freely about
his opinions upon this subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
Meeting ofthe Colonization So
ciety. L

WAsmNGToN, Jan. Is.
The annual meeting of the Colonization
Society orihc UuiIed States was held this
evening ia the Church Oh il3 street.
Al nn curly hour, every part oc the build.
ing was dcnscly crowded. The Hon. Hen.
~ Clay presided aud opened The meeting in
a brief speech, setting forth the objects aud
prospects of the Society.
The nruunl report wns then presented,
rcnd. and Adopted. From thus report it M.
prnrs that the Inst year Inns been one Of great
prQspnrlty for tho Society LIS receipts huvr
rcnrhcd the lrtgr sum at S55,00o, while the
expenditures, uwti'U, tn pressing aud uuiOok.
ed for demands, have exceeded that sun,
leaving debt of twelve thousand dollurs Ia
Aa Ilrnr4drd lur.--.
During The past year four hundred ernl.
grnntS nave been scni In Libefin, uud NJ nm.
ny more will he Scui IN the course of the
next six weeks. There nrc more nppljcn-
lions 10y persons desiring To emgrpie lhan
cHu lac attended Ia, .e-
The present cXigencies of the Society re-
quiriug tile raising OF about forty thousand
dollars
Eloquent and deeply interesting nddrcss-
IS were modc toy Rev. Messrs Scott Beihuno
aud Gurey ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26

A FAIR REToRT.-The Burlington Free
Press CONES down preuy hard upon senator
Hale for hueeriug ni the resolutions fihis
state Ia relation To- slavery Among other
things, the Free Press snyG
"NcrmouI never disgnced herselfnor dis.
honored the principles Of her people by vot.
ing for Martin Ian Bwtn nor James Il. Pok'
She never give 'Iip service to The cause OF
lfeedouI. She dou't knoW hoBi-and when
SHE wishes 10 learn The dry lesson, she Inns
only q enquire of LOCO Foco .Nsio HUMP
!lz3-iA!I4l!4 iiiiaE- -illIaA,
OF affection for Freedom, AID slrnightWny
vdtrs for Cas- and Buierl Vermont enncis
No such solemn farca ~ his -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
TEMrERANCE CONVENTION.

The State Temperance Society met In
convention ~ Windsor on The 10Th inst. ,and
wH4 rnlled "a order by tho President, Hon.
CbRrlas Adams, of Burlington. One hun.
dfed and hlly nieu,l'rrs we're present con,-
l,lsinR drlrRHli"nH FROM oil parts ollhe State,
Tie heclnluirs were present ~ good nun.
hers, aud she GRIND Division of lhs Sous Of
Temperance transmitted Tosolnli1ps aud ten,
dered ll,n fighI hand of fellowship 20 the
siuiu sociry, No danger need 100 nppre-
headed lrOni these 0TgHHiznlious, hui bolli
viii Ice found wnrkiug cordially Hud zahl6nis-
" with the cold liurn temperance nrn.-
From ull paris ol HE State, reports of 49, ru-
couHRiuR character we're received. Viola
Tons Of the law have been generally aud sgc,
ceHsiulg prosecuted, la some places, M
WIS ia Ice expected, lrnusgressiou went I'M
punishedi Int on tie whole the cause lns
gained great advantage during The year. Tie
inlfoducinn 1fhigli toned resolutions show,
ed lint llle Convention had como together
IN ihr right spirit. Tie resolutions WEIR ~
hly discussed, and uInny Interesting hcls
we're rlrllrd during tie debates Of The srs,
siolL A good degree of unnuinliy WIS man
ilrslcd, HUd mugIl good NAV be- safely nnlic.
ipnlod from HIS meeting. On Thursday tie
Convention ndjnururd t. meet next year, ~
Midd'uhury.- BSddIord Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-26
january, %.

housE.-A resolution for inquiry into the
upediency of refnnding to Vermont, monies
expended for maintaining neutrality in the
.snHdIan difficulty with Great Britnin, was
ldopleA.
=, Mr. Wlp,hroP. moved the reconsideration
" he veto lnying the uessngn relative 10 the
'mhkln expedition on the table, aud thnt il
Oere'rrred to the committee on Naval Affairs
carried.
lhe House then went into committee of
!ue W hole, Mr. Boyd in tho CHAIR. Mr. Bnily
Introduced n resolution for referring the
mWes,denrs annual message appropriately
or Chhgman spoke one hour. lie would
,''ner see dissoiution--rniher the South, like
roland, would be under ll+e iron beet If
..raaqneror, than yield her rights. Mr. How
Gu OF Texas, followed, sustaining UtUu
SSHI''hern grounds. On motion of MIR Nc
,oEefh"nd The committee rose, and The House
|, Henafe.-Mr Cass resumed and concluded
d'' remarks opposed to the Wilmot Proviso.
ia proper time he would vote aud resign.
'"s OH providing for repairing the CUmber
The New York herald., 1850-10-29

Hicks u Co
Alsop n Chauncey
VIM. Whitlock, Il Co
VIM II Asplnwall
Moses Tay l0r
Il Chonteau ir " Co.
N T Hubbard II Co
c and l. Dennissn ~ Co
A h a. ID Sands
Saml l. Mitchell
Ball, Tompkins Il Black
John Adams
VIM | Lane
Townsends & Mlllikin
Henrys, Smith & Toun-
send
F 5 * d Lathrop 81 Co
Wright, Belts " Co
Nathaniel Ward
Perkins, Warren & Co
McCurdy, Aldrich "
Spencer
Rankin, Durvee q Co
McGra,h & Thorn
Carleton 4 Co
X & Wetmore Il Co
Fearing Il Hall
Rodgers, Callin, Leavitt
d Co
Harrall, SproUlls & Co
Petit. Bennisler X Har-
Ills
Ross & Leitch
f. Jno Jewett & Sons
Benj DE Forrest X Co
Slate, Ga rdiner Il Co
Scott q Bell
Gerard d Be,ts
Jas Harriott
g A CoEover
Jno II Carrell
Amos Woodruff
Robert Smith
Wm Tucker
EgheTt llowIand
Peter Bogart
Jas Wolheispeon
John Campbell
Joseph Rogers
Dud ey h Fuller
Sni,h Dunning
Francis Hall n Co
& A Leonard
The New York herald., 1850-10-29
UNION MEETING
OF yHR
CITIZENS OF NEW YORK.

The undersigned unite In this call for public
meeting of their fellow citizens, without distinc
ton of party, who approve of the peace measures
Of the last session of Congress-who are disposed
to sustain the constitution and laws OF their county,
and TO maintain the Union and for such action as is
best calculated to arrest the further progress of
The New York herald., 1850-10-29

G l. Ingersoll
JAS Harper
Ritch * Mead
G A White II Junmerso
G. a. J Whitlieli
Braman x O'CDnro.
Henry s Leverich
w M Abbatt
Chas Lamton
l. b Wyman
II G Hadden
Penfold, Clay Il Co
Andrew Shells
j S Atling
G G. Christman
A N Peck
c w Cary
X Fl Smith
James Woods
J w Wendell
] II Dater
III 5 Billings
VIM Murphy
Owen Cassidy
w Comedies
Henry Selinening
ii w Clark
] J Deming
Smith Deming
j ] Stuart " Co
G A Morlord
] Moorhouse
James II Moe
+ Curly
G w w Savage
G Adams
j l. Miller
s G. Butler
Adam Close
X Freey
s w Davenport
] X Riley
] T Painter
G. X Stull
John Hagrave
j s Towar
ID Chrocheron
John w Gorse
b kaihmater
w l. Seymour
Yelland Foreman
l. L F Appleby
Edward 2 Moore
nj = O'IIern ~ Co
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-31
ITEMS.

o., The Editor OF the Cincinnati Gazette de-
cIareS the Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional
The Louisville Journal asks, if the decision is
final, or whether the case is still open for the Su-
preme Court. We hope, that the editor of the
Gazette will consent to relieve the public mind
and make early answer
- We are glad to see, that those engaged in
mining copper about Lake Superior, have pros
pect of success. The number ofoperalives, this
winter, will be about 1909, and copper weighing
, $4,000 pounds will be sent down Lake Supe-
rIor, the present year
O. The City Council of Chicago has adopted
resolutions multiplying the act of Congress passing
the Fugitive Slave Law. The people OF the City
assembled IN large numbers, presided over by the
Mayor, and were addressed in powerful speech
by Senator Douglass The sentiment OF the peo-
pie is against this act Of the city authorities.
g. Another attempt to arrest fugives, utdcr
the new law, has created great excitement in
Boston and may result in bloodshed.
: p Washington Hunt, our readers are aware,
was nominated by the Ant-Renters of New York.
He declines this nomination and condemns tho
principles, which they profess.
d.. Upon the reception of the information of
the passage Of Mr.. Pearce'S Bill the citizens of
Indanola, (Texas.) celebrated the event with
grand illumination.
~, The recent fIosts have injured the tobac-
co crop to the amount OF one fourth in the State
of Kentucky, and To about third in Tennessee.
&zse The Wings of the Fourth Congressional
District of Massachusetts, have nominated the
Hon. Benjamin Thompson.
{35,Mr Jesse L. Dow, candidate for the office
OF Mayor of Washington, %. CO. died Oh the
23d instant,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-31
COMMON COI\CII.

AT regular mepriag If he G ,mmon Council Of Lynch
burg, on Friday evening 25lh Oct, 1850.
Present. John NJ. Otey President Jesse Hare Charles
w. Christian, NJ. liart. L. ID. jennings Geo g. Curle,
john r. Mcdaniel, Thomas o AGREE and H. Davis.
members.
The memorial Of Me-srs. Hurt and Preston ami
ther merchants asking reduction the fates of stO
rage Gun Powder at the Magazine, presented to
he board and bring read was referred to Committee for
them examine the subject and report by bill or other
wise whereupCn the President appointed Messrs Chris.
tian, Hart, Hare and Davis, to be # said committee
A. fompkins, Treasurer. maze a report in relation to
the Auciioneers Of this Copoaton which was read and
ordered to he filed
A. Tompkios, Treasurer made repor, of his trans
guaranteed sock in the Va. and Tennessee Rail Road
COMPANY from the Isl of January 1850 to the Both of
Sept 1885, which was read and ordered to be filed.
Charles Phe ps and Son, Aconeers Offered the names
If ID. b. Phelps and jesse |. Samons as secun les On
their bond. who were deemed sufficient and accepted.
The bill heretof re reported for The Night Watch.
called up and read the first. second and third times
and passed into Ordinance of This Corpuation;snd the
is emil led ''An Ordinance establishing a Night
Watch Tor he town Of Lynchbutg and regulating the APP
polntnent and prescribing The duties hereof and for other
purposes" And Mr. Christian is appointed commit
tee l., have the said Ordinance published
And then The board adjourned until Monday evening,
the 4th OF November next at O'Clock.
d. ROBES. Crk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-31

Weakening the sympathies of the great nation of
which key form part. Nor is tins all. The
more civilized haaits Of the enlightened tribe.
are taking hold. The missionary is among then,
teaching those truths that will tend to the el..
walton OF their Characters as men and their i'm.
porance As tribes some of which have regu.
larity in their language, in which newspaper,
for the use of the Indian citizen, are printed
With kind and liberal treatment, the Indian ma,
vet be made to take position among the civ.
lied nations, that will reflect credit upon HIM
self and do honor to the philanthropy Of the A.
meIican nation
The Washing'onUnion suggests, that a few re-.
representatives. of the more improved tribes, as
well as a few of the more savage, be in.
duccd to visit the Worlds Fair, to be held in
London, in May next. Why not do ii } We
have been msrepresented in Europe, and our
treatment Of this race of men, has been greatly
falsi6ed. Our reports of the improvements, which
we have made IN their condition, have not been
credited 1t is right that this misrepresentation
and iasiIying be arrested II is right that our
integrity be maintained, and therefore that our
report be credited Can this be done it, better
manner than TO allow Europe to see for herself,
And can any occasion be more fit than The one re-
commended?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-31
TIE. CONVENTION.

This is the tenth day. aud his body has not yet agreed
upon its plan Il commencing The great wolk Of consider
I'M the s,atY ctuns IN the Constitution. Nesler.
day there anlmal ed aud int resting debate upon
the composition q, the committee the bass-on which
preliminary question, 10 he surprise If many tho men =
Of the question 10 some extent discussed but HE
snlgec VIII sui be prosecuted this morning. We angur
from yesterday : debate that when HE main battle shall
II, sectional feeling will be tempered by conclia-
ton anl Tolerance. We eter to the sketch in another
column. We make no complaint If the apparent y
dllaoty movements Of the Convention. They cannon
too mautely Weigh every sip in The important work
henre thrm.-- r h. Enar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-31
MEETING IN JEFFERSON.

The called meeting in Charlts town on Friday la,l
quite well attended.
Col. Mason spoke for some two hours IN defence Of
his son in the sectional ques i'm Towards The
close Il his speech he declared his readiness join IN
he support of any MEASURE of Southern defence Viz
ma might decide on In concert with her sister Sttes oi
the South. We hope it will be long before he is called
on 10 make good The spirit Of his promise lie WAS, we
learn, heard with great attention
Senotor NJ. was followed by Mr.. Parker in speech
OF more han an hour. lie devoted his eff IT principally
to vndlcalion OF his vote in favor of the Texas boun-
Diary bill, which he did with much cearness, and sails
iactoHy 10 the great mass of those who head him
We cannot be mistaken in saving that the representative
OF the oh dis ci Is suS'a ned in his upon h'se
questions by an overwhelming majo.i of his conslta'
Very jadiciousy, we lhok, no resolutions pas,
cd or present d, IN have resolved in favor Of the al
Jn>imenl measures n'd h,ve seemed something ike
sIut upon Cot. Mason; viii 10 have denounced them
woai have been far worse-a slur upon public opinion
Unchestrr Tiramidn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-31
THE W lark cts
Rt1IIAiD\D dbl

RICHMOND til "a
+ TOBACCO. The market continues brisk rs las
rep tied ID here good deal If di-p,i'rn IN the
oari Of speeuations II buy IN aneipa.n of the layur
abb. ,fre's which II Is though he news e the aie # 81
will have npon the foreign mstkels.
| FIOlR-We ute sales ri Richmond snpafine at
81 Is aud 4 Scui,svili- a 81 81 !. al tie Basin.
WHFAr-Red 81 %; Whie 81 10 per busbel.
CORN-rbere is good demand aud prices have al-
vanced We quote al 20 cts. per bushel. 80 IS
fl. red fIr new Corn by the d,llIefs
CORN MEAL.-s0 cts per bushel.
OATs-We quote 40 To 50 cents per bushe-scarce,
nd murh wanl'd.
RYF-A good demand fr dlstlling, at 20 cents per
bnshel ior apestta prime article.
WHEAT OFFAi.-Bmo 10 els SHIRT, Is cts.
Brown : MS 25 cts; ship Stohs 10 els. per b0she'
GUANO-Petuvian $50 per ton. Supply limlfed.
PRONlslONS-Wequ quote ety cured Bacon a Tai ,
cs hog pund; Western sides 6ia6ic; shoulders 5,a5s;
Con mon do 4a44 Queen City" Hams lOl; new hams
8l9cs Lard, IN bulls. 1.ao cts; IN kegs, Ilaei cts
BUTTER MIouatsin frkiulIal7l ct.. per b. fora
superior ancle ofddaty Article may be quoted at :
10 | cents.
COFFEE The market con ipue- dull, with small
sales We quote Rio at II .nl2; Laguayra Hall 3cj
Java l3il34c
MoLAssES Cuba 23a26 els; Porto Rico 27a30
ct- New lean, Is 80 cts. per gaoo-sma supply.
SUGAR ---1he demand has |, ssanpd. and the mar
krt is dali. with about E. cont decline. We quole New
Orleans G.a7 CTS; West Iodi GBa7, cts
FLAXSEFD 81 1e-none arriving.
CLOVFRSEED-No in market Prime Seed
would bring 81 ,a5 per bnshel.
BEESWAX-22 a % cts. per In.
COAL 10 10 10 CTS. per bushel; best Clover Hill Is
cts
FEATHERS - 80 cts. per b. for geese
g.. FISH-Nu. cut Ierlngs Sc So Maekerel-No -,
tl3-2. 49-3. S. 50. Shad-none in market.
HlDES-Green sailed 81 cents per h.; Calf sailed 81
III each; Spanish l24al5s cts.
LUMBER Clear white Pine. s35; refu- clear 500;
metchanahc S20a22 refuse sI2al5 per NJ; one inch
pine Plank from sl2 81 per NJ; three quarter inch
pine Plank ! 10 To VIZ; nmne.rough from SIS 10 $50;
dressed t3Oa35 joss S20a30; two io'h Plank Sl2ll4-
none in market; weather boarding ST. TO IA. Doll.
LlNE-None an1a; 5 from store and scarce.
rER-Lump, s.. from the wharf; on the
Basin SIT lerces Of 500 pounds ground. 81 45.
SOLE LEATHER--Good 10 to Is cts !; damaged
Halls.
SALr-sl 50 from wharf; 81 60 from store, and