davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

MORE RUFFIANIsM.-On Sunday night a servant
man, on his way to the pump, was attacked and
beaten at the of and 7th streets, by two or
three white rutians, who concluded by running off
with his water buckets. OF course we must all be
greatly diverted at such amiable righteousness.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

CRIMIsAL CouRT.-We have omitted report
for some time past, the petty trial have
been without interest to readers. On Thurs
day, the 9th instant, we understand, the will
come up of Messrs. Brown and Alexander, the two
gentlemen who did not steal Mr.. Wallach's spoons;
though thereby hangs tale.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

Fire RIoTs.-We yesterday morning spoke of
the death Of Raglan "as the result of fire riot" We
may be incorrect in this. He killed imme-
diaely after fire, where it occurred, and by
person who made the excitement of the fire the
occasion of revelry and murder; but we believe no
riot had taken place on that evening. We readily
comply with the suggestion of friend, and make
this explanations for 1t is earnest desire to
be accurate in our statements.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

COAL, COAL. COAL.
TNHE Subscriber has on hand, at his yard on canal
Il in the of the late Gen. Van Nesses TOO tons
OF Cumberland coal, from the most approved Mines
we'll screened and free from slate, for CRATE use,
which he offers at the lowest market prices
Also, in yard, on p. nnsyivsnia avenue, between
18th and 18th streets First Ward 1910 tons OF An
thracite coal of various sizes viz: Nut, Range
Egg, Furnace, and Lump; 2240 lbs 10 the ton,
guaranteed in all cases, and low prices the
lowest dealer in the market w. T. DOVE.
Jan tiff Nat Intel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

JENNY LISp.-The admirers of this wonderful
child of song may gaze upon counterfeit pre-
sentiment of her features by calling at WHITE
.HuRsT's Daguerrean Gallery, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near a street. The picture there exhibited is
remarkably accurate and conveys perfect idea
of the personal appearance of the world renowned
Jenny.
AZ the above gallery may also be seen an almost
endless variety of elegant specimens of the photo
graphic art, which Mr.. Whitehurst has succeeded
in bringing TO a remarkable degree Of perfection.
which fully justify the high encomiums he has re-
ceived, and ie continually receiving, from every
section of the country where he has established
galleries
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

/ AND WARRANTS-for sale by
- Dec 27-u CHUBB, SCHENCK * CO.
DESIRABLE OFFICES FOR RENT OP-
~ posite the Treasury Building Apply to c.
st. ]. Chubb, at the Banking House of
Jan 1T CHUBB, SCHENCK CO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

SUPREME COURT-IN EQUITY.
Henry Vail ct al, Executors of Laurent Sale,
deceased,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07
GENERAL ORDERS.
No. AZ.

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-07

Il dwelling on 18th street opposite the Treasury
Apply To &. ST. j. Chubb Mt the Banking house OF
Jan l--n CHUBB 4 SCHENCK & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

FERRY ron SALE,

w Having determined on moving we otter for
sale privately the TRACT OF LAND known MS
the Ivdaghs Ferry Tract, lying in the county Of
Amherst, James River, eighteen miles above
Lynchburg. containing somc TWO HUNDRED
- ACRES, one third Of which is BOTTOM
Il LAND, in a good state Of improvement.
The improvements consist Of n comfortable Dirri-
ling Hossr, Store Hoase, G,ia and .San MA, with
other necessary out houses.
Also another Tract. lying on James River, one
mile above Waugh's Ferry, containing some
THREE HUNDRED ACRES, mostly in woods.
a large portion Of which is first Tobacco Land
and heavily ii Inferred. The clearc. land is in good
heart and web enclosed. Our price for this tract
is - so per acre.
Also, another Tract, lying in the county of Am
herst, on Rockcy Row creek, three miles from the
james River and Kanaw In Improvement, and con
timing some THOUSAND ACRES. two hun
dred Of which il cleared. This is said 10 be one Of
the most valuable mountain firms in Amherst, the
range being extensive, and the land to clnnr very
rich and well adapted to the culture OF Tobacco.
&c. There is n good Dwelling House, Kitchen,
and other necessary out houses this tracf.
Also, another Tract, lying thu road leading
from Wnugii's Ferry to Pcdlar Aiills one mile from
the river, containing some FIVE HUNDRED
ACRES, near two hundred acres of which il clear
ed, ind the balance in woods. heavily timbcrcd
This land lies well and very susceptible Of improve
mcnt. The improvements consist Of n comfortn-
bic DIV cling with out houses.
The above lands will be shown 10 my one wish
ing to purchase, by the subscribers, residing near
Waugh's Ferry, Amherst county.
DAN'L f. BAILEY,
Aug 25-wtl5S JAMES II. WAUGH.
Lexington Gazette cory 81 and send ape to Big
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
From the Republicans.
GARD.

Mn. GLASS: Dear Sn:-I am much obliged to
you for publishing Col. Huttcr's description of the
Buffalo Springs. and also for your brief reply to his
remark as to the effect produced on the purse Of
those who soourn at said place. In consequence of
the rent tarcs hconse, servants hire. grain &c, DC
being much higher than it has been any previous
year since have rented the property and after
sultng with several experienced persons, deter
mined to raise the board little higher than it had
heretofore been; but it not to have met with
the appreciation ofthe public generally. And take
this method Of informing the citizens of Lynchburg
and the surrounding country TINT my charges for the
remainder of the season will be reduced to the same
they were last season (lS50,) viz: Board per week
81, less than week Los day. children under ten,
and over three years ofagc and servants. half price,
Horse per week s4.37 1-2, less than n week IS cts.
per day. 1t may not be improper to mention that
there are many unknd and slandcrous reports in
circulation in relation to Buffalo Springs and the
proprietor, which can only be disprovcd by visit,
and a personal inspection.
have endcavorcd to do my duty as landlord in
every instance, and if have offended or in any way
neglected any who has been kind enough to pat
ROMEO me, was uninteniional. lendcavor to make
it rule of life to return good for evil. The patron
age Of this and any other watering place depends up
the beathness Of the country, and the iberaliiy
ofthe public. Company have be coming in within the
past few days and there is prospect for quite
a respectable season. !. !. HITE.
Auu o1-0t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
OBIT UARY

Departed this life, Thursday, the 9TH inst, in
the 45th year Of her age. Mrs. ANN WHITE, wife
Of Mr.. Hugh White, and daughter Of the late John
NJ. Gordon, Esq, of Lynchburg.
From her early youth, Mrs. w. was a professcd
follower of Christ and. it is sad was the first young
person who made profession of religion, in con-
nexion with the Presbyterian church, in Lynchburg
Her life has been consistent with her profession
She was unobtrusive and transformations, yet, ever
striving to be useful ever looking God, in prayer
for better and happier days, always meek, patient
and submissive to the Divine will. And thus she
passed away from earth; ready to depart at her
Masters call, without fear. and almost without n
struggle she sweetly fell asleep in Jesus. And
though we are filed with grief, beholding her
vacant seat in the family circle, the Sunday School
and the Church, yet, we assured, that Attic
ton is her eternal weight of glory" May her
Covenant Cod spread his wing of grace and
mercy over her FIVE mothercss children, and may
her bereaved husband, trusting in Him. find the
word of promise sure-"as thy day is, so shall thy
strength be.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
THRUST SALE OF VALUABI.E
Il LAND AND NEGROES IN Eau,.

dtd and PHtsy'raHid. by virtue u deed ~ trust
executed on the 18th day cf December, 1919 ~
Robert Ward, and recorded in the counties at
Campbell and Pirtsysanin, aud by directions or thu
bcncdaiarics in said deed, the undersigned, sc,n.
IA trustees. viii proceed Thursday the c5th dav
of September ncat TO sell IN the premises, by way
Of public auction. "a the highest bidder, TIE
Tract OFLdND IN PITTS VI VANTA, On
which Mr.. Ward resides. situated opposite t.,
rd'sbridge. fronting more than milc ON Srnun.
ton river. and containing Eighteen Hum
M drcd nnd Thirty-six Acres, of
---k.. which about 400 are cleared and In cultv.-
tion. Tho larger portion Of the RIVER nor
TONS ia Of the best qoniity--thc clcnrcd high
land ia COED, and most Of Il very good lnrre
portion Of the upeearcd land 10 Of excellent auultg
f,r the growth of Tobacco. IL lies generally very
WE'LL md Is conveniently wat,rcd. IL ina on Il
G DWELLING HOUSES, aud other nccc.-
AA snry buildings Mao MANUFACTURING
Mill, with two pairs Of stones, pntropisrd b, u
good country custom, prepared to grind MI the GRIM
OF the neghborhood Also, Turning LaiAs a Sor'
MAJ. with an abundance OF hcnrt pine and 9th,
timber for its use. Al.o. a wcil-known and rruGi-
able 1'dTERN STAND alordng ready mnr-
ct for surplus grim. This tract Of Land IL wihi-
% miles of Lynchburg. on the Pitt.ylyania Turn.
pike, and affords an opportunity for profitable
investment. We shall also sell nj the same timr
and on the premises. another Tract Of Land !,
Campbell County, adjoining the lands Of Chi-weli
Dabncy esq. Mira. Moarmnn aud Mr. Simmons.
yingon Wurds road. aud containing FOUR HLA.
M PRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES, TIN
IL. larger portion Of which is cxccllcnt Tohac,.
Land.
Full possession Of these lands will bc given m
the LIT of December next, and possession, for seed
ing purposes al my time after the dny of sale. M
Robert Ward will show tho lnnds to any ono wish
ing to buy.
We shall nlso sell at the snmc time and place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

Mr.. Editor II have not seen any De-
mocratic paper since last Monday, save the
Southern Press of the 10th inst. In none Of
them have seen word about the Ten
nessee election. If they still continue this
silence. as their readers are so very anx-
ious to hear what has been the fate of the
gallant Trousdale. the anti submission, Sc
cession candidate for Governor of Tennes-
see, would it not be well to print in large
Capitals. in your paper, that the gallant
Campbell the Compromise and Union
candidate. was in fact elected Cover.
nor Of Tennessee, and that a MAORI
ty of Union and Compromise me n are
elected to the Legislature Of Tennessee
and Alabama too 1t lis important, De-
mocrats as well as Wings should know
these things. and although you have,
published the returns as far as receiv-
ed. still unless you have some large
Capitals, or huzza little, you cant get a
democrat to look into wing paper. The
Soxttern Press of the 18th inst. (Mr. Bo-
cocks papcr) does publish Glorious VIC
tory in Mobile. Judge Bragg got large
majority in that city! Well done you In
DIANA man. Mr.. Fisher: brag over ma
jority Of Disunionists in Mobile now, for
you will not have that much to Drag over,
twelve months hence. Your anti-submis-
sion neighbour the Republican. gave some
awful Aourishes, hen the first returns came
in from Stanly's district N. C. saying he
would be willing to lose perhaps he said
almost) the balance Of the state, 90 that
Stanly might be defeated. Well he has
lostthe balance Of the state except three dis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

III Hncitn.-Ihr undersigned offers mt pr!-
vatc sale, until Thursday the 2sth August next
when il not sold, he will offer public anction the
TRACT or LAND whcrcon he resides, siru,-
ted In Campbell county. three miles South of ,l+r
courtbou.c, continuing FOLR HUNDRED AND
~ SIXTY-EIGHTA AND A HALFACRES
= adjoining the lands Of John Davis, jr., Rich
nrd Bnugh md others. Thia land ia well watercd
and is adapted to the cultivation Of tobacco grn,
Of all kinds, and portion would make mn excel
lent meadow. there being rs ncrcs of beautiful HIT
tom, well wnicrcd About one hnlf Tho land u
cleared and that remaining in the woods Il tobucc.
land Of the first quality. Tho improvements con-
sist Of IA Dwelling House md all necessary out
houses. There is also very good Orchard com
tanning variety Of Fruit Trees, oil Of which nrc Il,
a thrifty condition. Persons dosirons 10 purchnar
arc invited TO examine the premises.
TERMS-Onc third cash, the balance In one mi
two ycnrs equal instnmcnts satisfactorily secured.
Any communication addressed to me Mt Campbell
courthouse. W., viii receive prompt attention.
JUL 2i-f2SA ROBERT FRANKLIN in.
Rrpullcan ropv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
From Hunts Merchants Magazine.
4 Om6 q mSnA History nF Stem

Condensed History Of steam.
About $50 years B. c., Hero, Of Alex
andria, formed a toy which exhibited some
of the powers of steam, and was moved bv
itspowers.
A. d. $40, Anthemius, an architect, ar
ranged several caldrons of water, each
covered with the wide bottom of a leath-
ern tube, which rose to a narrow top with
pipes extended to the rafters of the adj
joining building. A fire was kindled be-
meath the caldrons, and the house was
shakenby the efforts of the steam ascend
ing the tubes. This is. the first notice Of
the power ofsteam recorded.
In 1543, June II, Blasco De Garoy
tried steamboat eff 2O9 tons with tolera-
BILE success at Barcelona. Spain. 1t consis.
ted of a caldron of boiling water and a
movable wheel on both sides of the ship.
1t was laid aside as impracticable. A
present, however, wss made to Garoy.
In 1850 the first railroad was construc-
ted at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
The FIRST idea Of steam engine in Eng
land was in the Marquis OF Worcester
"History Of Inventions" A. d. 1868.
In 17l0 Newcomer madethe first steam
engine in England.
In IT'S patents were granted to Sava-
~ for the first application Of the steam en-
CINE.
In 1764 James Watt made the first per-
feet steam engine in England
In 1876 Johnathan Hulls first set forth
the idea of steam navigation.
In ITS Thomas Paine first proposed
this application in America.
In 1881 Marquis Jouffroy constructed
one on the Saone.
In 17s5two Americans published work
on it.
In 1889 William Huntington made a
voyage in one on the Forth and Clyde ca
nal.
In 1902 this experiment was repeated.
In 1852 Ramsey propelled boat by
steam in New York
In 1857 John Fitch. Of Philadelphia. nav
igated boat by a steam engine on the
Delaware.
In 1893 Robert Fulton first began to
apply his attention to steam.
In 1893 Oliver Evans. a native of Phil
delphia. constructed locomotive steam
engine to travel on a turnpike road.
The first steam vessel that ever crossed
the Atlantic was the Savannah, in the
month Of June, 1919, from Charleston to
Liverpool.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
Range of the ThermO meter.
REPORTED FOR THE 'vIRGiSiAs' ny
D. b. PAYNE g. BRO, BOOKSELLERS,
Main 81, LynchJurg, Va.


VIM. b. 4 c. FIS HER-MANUFAC
w TURERS AND DEALERS IN GUNS,
PISTOLS, &c. at t,ir old stand opposite khe Franz
| lin Hotel. Lynchburg, Ta-The subscribers most
respectfully take this method inform their friends
and the public generally that they have Just received
| their Fall supply, which Purchased for cash,
| and which viii be sold at reduced prices for cash
| only. They ask examination Of their stock be-
fore purchasing, it will be to the interest of pur-
| chasers to do so.
OF the following articles we have the largest as
sortment ever offered in this city.
| 100 Double Guns, consisting Of.
Mems Damascus double Guns.
Fine stub twist double guns, only one trigger,
lsomethng ncw,)
| Mems fine Lamonte steel double guns,
Double barrel Rifle and shot
300 Single barrel guns from s. to 25
Rifles Of their make, from SIS to so, with brass,
steel and german silver mfs,
Northern Rifles from $40 to 25,
Colts shooters, with the lever attachment, (new
patiently
WessoR & Lcvitt's six shooters,
| Jaowith's six shooters,
Young e. Levift's six shooters, (new patent)
Six barrel selfcocking and revolving pistols Of all
the different patents,
Self-cocking single pistols,
Cast steel Pocket Rifles,
Cast steel doublebarrel Rifle Pistols. with only one
trigger, (patent,)
large assortment OF common pistols, and at redu-
ced prices,
Bowie Knives, and pocket knives.
Shot belts and pouches. some extra fine,
Powder Flasks, the best assortment offered,
Patent Powder Flasks with glass chargers and re-
proof,
100000 Percussion caps, 200 900 best English wa
ter proof caps,
Dram bottles Of India Rubber and of Dixons extra
fine,
Dog calls Of superior quality,
Dog collars, chains and whips,
Bird bags, large assortment. and extra fine,
Huntsmens horns. powder horns Of the finest finish,
Wash rods Of ebony, in joints.
Cloth gun wads of Eley & Baldwin's make,
Rife barrels and mountings, sheet, brass and steel
German silver.
Gun materials, frged ard filed to suit gunsmiths,
25 doz. Gun Locks Of all sizes and quality,
Shot chargers and pieces to suit chargers,
Files, large assortment.
Door locks &C., large assortment, 500 gross wood
screws.
Trunk locks, and Trunk and door keys,
Walking Canes, with or without swords,
Duponts powder in Ct kegs or canisters,
Shot and bullets. all sizes,
Fishing tackle Of the following, viz:
Silk, grass, hemp and fax lines,
Hooks Of the latest styles,
Limerick, with fat ends,
Limerick, with ring ends.
Sockdolager, or Yankee Doodle hook,
Smells, Of silk worm gut.
Fishing rods with or without reels,
Artificial flee, &c.
Gunsmithing in oil its branches. done with neat
ness and dispatch. All work warranted.
Aug 25-w2m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

KENTUCKY


There Is no longer any reason for doubt
ing that LAxARUs w. POWELL, the Demo-
cratic candidate, has been elected Cover.
nor of the State Of Kentucky. Such an
event has not happened before in many
years, and it appears to have been now
produced by the Indifference of many
Wings, who, relying upon the acknowl-
edged strength oftheir party in that State.
did not deem it necessary to enter active
ly upon the canvass or attend the polls on
election day. That such was the case is
shown by the fact that the present vote
does not exhibit any increase Of the Dem
ocratic strength as compared with the vote
given for Mr.. Powell in 1S46, when Gov
crnor CRrrrENDEN's majority over him
was more than eight thousand votes. We
trust our Wing friends will profit by the
reverse which they have experienced.
and not again be at fault in the performance
oftheir duty. The majority by which
they have been permitted their worthy
candidate for Governor to be now defeat
ed is only few hundred votes, when
twice as many thousand voters appear to
have staid away from the polls.-Nat.
Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
Bedford Sentinel.

We are very much pleased to learn, that
this excellent paper has entered its second
year, under the most promising auspices.
Its success, thus far, has exceeded the ex-
pectations of its editor, but not Of those, we
may add, who have probably been better
judges than he, of the ability, discretion
and taste with which, it has been conduct
ed. We hope our contemporary may long
continue to receive, as it deserves, the favor
Of the public,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

e A vast accession to the Public
Lands of the United States has just been
realized, says the Baltimore American, I'M
der the Treaties concluded by Commits
sioner Lea with the Sioux Indians. I'M
der the first Treaty, twcnty-one millions of
acres have been coded by the Upper
Sioux, and under the second treaty, six
teen millions Of acres have been ceded by
the Lower Sioux. The aggregate sum
which the Government binds itself to pay
for the lands is S2,SOO,O0O. The lands lay
along and west of the Mississippi, from the
Iowa State line north to the Falls of St.
Anthony, and above that place. "Herc,"
remarks the Galena Advertiser, ais land
enough to give comfortable home to
every pauper in the civilized world"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

u We regret to learn, says the Bed.
ford Sentinel, that little boy by the name
of Luster, in attempting the other day, to
cut his name on the Natural Bridge higher
than any other, lost his footing, and fell a
distance Of $50 feet. He was almost in
stantly killed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

Later from Merico.-Dates from the
city Of Mexico to the goth July have been
received in New Orleans. The Govern
ment has calleda Convention of the Cover
nors of all the States to meet at the Capt..
tai on the LIST of August. to consult on the
financial affairs of the country. A con-
spiracy TO recall Santa Anna has been dis
covered at Guanajuato and frustrated
The Senate has passed a resolution to
place the national colors on Tehuantepec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
LAND ron SALE.

by virtue OF a deed 81 trust executed t. the
undersigned and duly recorded il tho Clerk. ~.
fee OF til County Court of Buckingham shall %
the 18th day Of Semptembcr next oHvr for sale b,
pu0lic anction, Mt buckingham Court House. ouc
undivided moicty of i39 nercs OF Land. Said
land adjoins the lands of VIM. NJ. Moscly and the
lands belonging To tho buckingham gold mini,r
company. and ia considered valuable. Term. ~.
cummadatng aud made known on day of snlc.
Aug2l-,iS WM NJ CABBII T,ust,c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
RUILDING LOT AT AUCTION.

- On Saturday the ed August, at 4 o'clock Y.
NJ, will sell. without reserve the vacant Lot OF
Ground on 9th street, cpp-~itc DR.. Mmrpifs. Il
fronts 81 fcs on h street. and runs back I3o feet,
We would rnl the attention of persons wishing
handsome building lot. TO this sslc. Terms liberal
ondmade known at salr.
MOSBy & IfOLCOMBE,
There Is on Il un excellent well Of water.
Aug iS-at Auctionccrs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25

u The Republican has allowed two
numbers to he issued, without publishing
the briefprocecdings of the meeting. held
to invite the President to visit our town,
or making any allusion to the fact, that he
had been invited and was expected to ar
rive in few days. 1.-THE Republican de-
sign Withholding all courtesy from the
President and the Wing party, we know
that 1t does not reflect the feelings and wish
es ofa very large portion its own party.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-25
Richmond Markets.

Reported erpressiy for HE Lynchbnrg Yirginian.
ron THE WEEK ENDING 81, 1851
ToBAcco.-Lugs $44n6A; Common Leaf 81 40; Good
$9all; fine manufacturing &laal74; Ship
ping &84nl0. All sorts declining.
BAcoN.-Stock light. Western Sides l0al0lc
Shoulders g. a9c.: Todd's Hog round lOic;
Shoulders &c; Hams l2c. Prices firm.
BUTrER.-Nonc arriving.
BEEswAx.-o2a24 cts.
CoTToS YARSs.-17alS cts.
CoFFEE.-Old Java l21a13Ic; Lnguyra 93al0;
Rio 9a94c.
CASDLEs.-Tallow 104a1 &c; Iiulrs patent l3al &c;
Sperm 4Ja50c; Adamantine 24a33c.
FLoUR.-Snlcs at $iasi4. The latter good parcels
in the small why for new. Old nominal at
$3sa3s.
FEATHERs.-35a37c.
FisH.-No. l Mackcrel $l1; No. 9 $40; No. g.
s5la54. Family Roe Hcrrings $63u7;
Half barrels Woods No. /, $3aas.
GuASo.-SuPply good. Peruvian $46Aa49 per ton
of20O0.
LEArHER.-Good light weights 1J3alG1; heavy
15inl6: damaged i24al45.
LARD.-Barrels 10al03; kegs l24a13. Stock very
small
MoLAssEs.-Cuba 23a25; N. Orleans 34a36.
PLAsTER,-Lump $50 wharf, 81 Basin. None
landing at present.
RIcE.-33a41.
SALr.-Saes from wharf at l55al574 in quantities;
the latter for immediate delivery.
SUGARs.-Porto Rico 6in7A; N. o. Gail Lonf Ola
10; Crushed 9alOc.
STEEL.-Americnn Blistcrcd 4aa519.
WHEAr.-SOa824c. for Red; S5aS74c for White.