davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
DEATHS.

Died, On Friday morning March Goth, 1852, at
his residence near Appomattox courthouse, Mr..
GEORGE RUSH. in the 5lst year OF his age.
He has left kind and aifectionate wife aud
daughter and eight sons. to mourn his loss. He
was kind husband and aiectionate father.
Stauntun Spectator will please cory.
BY painful visitation ofProvidence we have been
called 20 mourn the loss of sister MARY s., wife
of Mr.. Geo 6. Shoolfeld and daughter of VIM.
Cameron, Esq, of Pike county Mo-. who died in
this place on Tuesday the I'd inst in the Goth year
other age. Sister Scoolield was brough, TO the
| necessity otreligon time in last summer, by
the admontion OF Rev p NJ. Pinckard, and was ey-
| er afterwards PRAYING woman. As she Of
feeble constitution, and fingered long, those with
whom she boarded aad others spoke kindly her
upon the sub ect of religion. and their words
blessed to her editcaton and comfort She had
much to live for and was Just entering upon the du-
ties and enoyments of life, under the most hatrer
ing circumstances and whom death approach
ing her tried spirit seemed hesitate for moment;
but grace triumphed, and when visited her, She
spoke with confidence ofthc love of her or join
ed the Church, received baptism, and seemed To be
as happy as one can be in the body. And still as
the body wasted away and the shades of death drew
on her light grew brighter until the full blaze of E.
ternal day burst upon her immortal vision. A few
moments before her exit, She called her husband
and friends < exhored them to be faithful servants
ofGod. She then appointed then next meeting in
Heaven, gave them her last blessing, then bid them
farewell and went home to Heaven. Il. ?. FL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
LyacAburg, AprA Isl, 1852.
THO TIE PUBLIC. T. WOOD

Il son. NOISE AND SIGN FAINTER, in
returning his thanks to the citizens oi Lvnchburg.
for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him Tor
the past wear, would remind them thai he Is as iu-
" prepared and determined to serve them IN ms
line oibusiness MS ever, and assures them that no
effort of his shall be Wanting 30 please all. Ills
prices are very reasonable
He would also state that having used the ZINC
PAINT, he considers it superior in every respect
To the very best lead now in use English Lead no,
excepted). He is prepared however TO use either
the Zinc or Eeud Paint. To those who are unac-
auainted with the Znc he refers them to the card
below. Read for yourselves:
The Paints manufactured by the company in
Paris, have, from their commencement IN 1913
obtained the gold medal of the Society OF Encour-
agcment, and in No. the gold medal at the exh-
bitinn of articles Of French industry.
"On the report Of a Special committee OF Chem
ISIS and Architects and by advice Of the council of
Health the Minister of Public Works has, by Act
of Aug. 24th 1919 ordered the of white zinc
in public buildings to the exclusion of white lead
1t has been equally adopted by the city Of Paris in
the Hospitals Barracks, and the works directed
by most Of the Paris Architects.
.The yellow ofznc and green Of zinc are unalters
bic and without any danger the health, in place
of those based lead copper. liable To change
| and dangerous to the human iinme.
Il he oxide of zinc docs NOT, ike "hite i'""'
change from sulphurous EXAMINATIONS so common in
cities; the paint preserves, on the contrary, It's
whiteness in cohcchouses. theatres. laboratories,
stables prives and sulphur baths; in vessels, not
withdrawing the gas aris ~ from the hold; empty
ing sewers has influence upon ii. The pant
lusts much longer than that from white lend.
"The paint of white zinc acquires a hardness
which ,,ermits to polish it ike the finest -,ucco 1t
is w.,itcr and has more freshness than white lend
and mixes well any color" Please give me q call.
]. T WOODSON,
House and Sign Painter shop opposite Martins
Warebouse. April lin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
Pennsylvania WING state Con-
VcutiOn,

Harrisburg. March 25.-Evening ses-
ssion.-The Convention met at O'Clock,
and proceeded to vote for Canal Commits
sioner- Mr.. Jacob Huffman, of Berks
county. was nominated on the third ballot.
The nomination was unanimously ratified.
The following gentlemen were then elect
led Senatorial Electors: Alexander Brown,
.of Northampton; ] ames Pollock, of Nor
rhumber.and; Samuel A. Puryiance, of
Butler
The following gentlemen comprise the
electoral ticket: LIST district. William +
Hughes; I'd district. James Traquaire; Sd
district. John W Stokes; 18th district, Jro
p verre; 5th Spencer Mc{lvaine; 9Th Jas
w Fuller; 7th. James Penrose; Slh, John
Shooter; 9th, Jacob Marshall; 10Th, G P
Walker; Hth, David Alton; 18th. NJ C
Murcur; 18th. Ner Niddleswarth: l4,h,
James II Campbell; 18th, James NJ Pax
ton; 10th, james X Davidson; 18th, John
McCullock; 18th, RAJ ph brave; 18th, Jno
Linton; goth. Archibald Robinson; eist
Thomas Bingham; 22d, Lewis Lord;
s23J, Christian Myers; gath, Dorman
Phelps.
The delegates from the various Con-
,grcssional districts to the National Con-
vnntion will standas follows: William F
Johnston. John C kunkel and Morton Nc
Michael
Senatorial Delegates.-fst district. ia
cob Lancaster; Cd. Isaac Hazlehurst; Sd.
BENZ Z Brewn; 4th, John u Bringhurss;
'5th. no election; 9th, Geo IL Michener;
7th. Washington Townsend; 9Th. Joha
strohm; 9th, David Stout; 10Th. N 3 Peu-
mman; 18th. Joshua NJ Comfy; 18th, -;
Z 40 4 I. ~ III a. ----..- L.. 1esl,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05

and names of the effective men. and their
officers, the condition oftheir Hose. &C.,
which being read to the Board was re-
ceived. and the appointment Of officers ap-
proved.
The account Of Henry A. Christian. for
coal furnished the Mayors Office. amount
ing to SIS 60, was presented and allowed,
and ordered to be paid.
The Mayor made bis Annual Report
and communication to the Council, which
being read, was received and ordered to
lie on the table for further consideration.
The applications of the Odd Fellows
Association. and marshall Lodge, No.
SO" to the Council, to be released from
the payment of Cooperation taxes for the
year 1851, being considered by the Board,
were rejected.
Mr. Henry Davis, Chairman ofthe street
committee, made report of their trans
actions for the year ending this day, show
ing a balance in the hands Of the commit
tee, unexpended of SIlO "a. which report
being read, was received and approved.
The Mayor having made his recommen-
daiions,,he Board proceeded toiappointtwo
Watchmen, in the place Of Rufus Ander-
son, and Thos. M. Hawkins. resigned
when VIM. Davis and John Reid were
duly appointed.
The salary of A. Tompkins. Treasurer,
and his Assistant, amounting, in the aggre-
gate. to $3.50, and the salary Of D Rodes,
Clerk of the Council, amounting to 800,
were ordered to be paid.
Mr.. Christian, Chairman ofthe commit
tee. appointed for the purpose Of set
ting the accounts of the Treasurer of this
Corporation, made report other settle
ment, which being read, and examined
by the Board, was received and approx
ed, and the same is in these words and
figures published in the last Virginian)
And then the Council adjourned.
Abstract from The original, Teste.
ID. ROBES, Cl'k.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
Additional Foreign News.

BY THE CANADA.t
HALIFAX, March 30.-The steamer Ca.
NADIA brings 60 passengers. and .e15,00O
in specie. She sailed for Boston at nine
o'clock this morning.
The Cambria arrived at Liverpool at
noon on the 10th. and the Baltic at A.
NJ. on the 10Th, having encountered heavy
easterly gales.
Notwithstanding of special interest
transpired in England. In Parliament.
on the 18th inst, Lord Derby intimated
that he should leave the question of free
trade to be settled at the polls. He i'm
plored their Lordships to modify the pres
ent system. declaring his determination to
perform his own duty unhinchingly.
On Friday night Lord Derby, in the
House of Lords, and D. Israeli; in the
House of Commons, announced the inten-
ton Of the Ministry TO dissolve Parliament
as soon as the militia bill and other neces-
sary measures had passed The Protec-
tionists and Free Traders were conse-
quently actively preparing for the new
campaign.
FRANcE.-As usual, is reported all
quiet. and less excited than heretofore.
NJ. Carnot, the opposition candidate in
the fourth CONSUMPTION OF Paris, has been
elected.
The President had issued decree au.
thorizing the Minister of Finance to effect
connexion of the FIVE per cents into new
rents Of Al per cents.
The weekly returns of the Bank of
France have been discontinued.
SrArN.-The Spanish government is a
bout to reinforce the garrisons of Cuba
and Porto Rico, with 1000 additional
troops.
Gen. Caredo, the new Governor of Gu
ba, was to sail from Cadiz on the goth inst.
The causes Of Concha's dismissal have not
been made public.
Lord Derby's accession to the English
Premiership has given great satisfaction.
AUsTRA.-The austrian government
has resolved to abstain from reprisals on
English travellers which had been previ-
ously threatened.
-Breadstuffs-were extreme
ly depressed. Makin's circular quotes
Western Canal Flour at COS Sd dis
Philadelphia and Baltimore at 20s Cd a
els, Ohio 2ls Cd 22s Cd, and Orleans 81
22s.
Sales of White wheat at 6s Sd a IS lid.
Mixed and Red IS 3D.. a 6s Id. Corn is
quietly ellow 90 POS Cd; White 81 32s
MONEY MARKET.-Money was very a
bundant. English securities were buoy
ant. Consols reached 9Ss and closed at
9St American stocks were steady at for
mer rates. Foreign Exchange was ad
vancng.
Hollingshead. Fclty & Cos circular
quotes cotton as having declined fully
l-l6d. previous to ine arrival Of the Baltc
The news by that steamers restored conf
dence. and on Saturday morning middling
upland was quoted at 45d; middling Or
leans. l-16J; fair Orleans, sgd There
was moderate inquiry on Saturday fore
noon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
HOTEE.-THE

w subscriber having, on the first day Of JAN
uarr last taken charge Of the nboye named -sli-
known HOTEL, pleasantly and e6nvcnisntly at
mated, at the cofnef Of Chhrch Street Ind firtAl-
ley ns materially changed IL interior construction,
aud added greatly 10 its means Of accommodation
aud comfort. He il now prepared 10 entertain
Travellers and Bonrdcrs in style much superior
to that which the former facilities Of the House sf-
fordcd aud equal To any in upper Virginia.
His TABLE will he found always supplied with
the best food the markets affords. and with every
delicacy that can be obtained--servcd III the most
inviting manner
His ROOMS IRE airy and or-furtab---surplird
(in pnrt) with furniture, ind kept always aeat
clearly.
His BAR is supplied with the best Wines, Ii
quors Segafs Be, that can be ohteined.
His STABLE is under the charge Of expo
rienced and Trustworthy OSTLER, and is alwn,s
provided with abundant pure and wholesome prov
cndcr.
He promises those who may favor him With their
patronage that no attention shall be wanting his
part, from his ASSISTANTS and servants, that may
contribute to their comfort and enjoyment.
March 22-lm q. w. CAMERON.
r1Y- Republican COPY ow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05

THE HURLGATE ExrL osIoN. The Jury
Of inquest over the bodies Of the persons
killed by the explosion at Hurlgate, re-
turned the following verdict:
That the said Theodore Southland and
Joseph Martin were killed by the accidcn-
tai explosion of canister Of powder sus-
pended by the side of boat. They at
tach not the slightest blame to Mr.. Maille-
fert, or his assistants. They also agreed
to resolution, strongly condemning the
conduct of the pilot who passed by the
struggling sufferers and refused his assist
ance; and censured the bad feeling which
had beea exhibited generally by the pilots
towards Professor Maiilefert.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
California Items,

The steamer Ohio arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 23d ult., with the unfortunate
passengers from the steamer Mckim, pre-
viously reported at San Diego. Some of
the Mckim's passengers had subsisted
on one biscuit day. for considerable
time before arriving at San Diego, and had
afterwards suffered extraordinary priva-
tons.
The ship Pactolus, which left San Fran
cisco on the Sd of November last, has
not since been heard of.
The steamer Independence, from Pa
mama, arrived at San Francisco on the 25th
ult., with large member Of passengers.
A number of Indians had been arrested
at Onion Valley for numbering travellers.
and several of them were executed.
The San Francisco Herald considers
the mining news highly favorable, and
says the miners have adopted method Of
separating the precious metal from the
clay. known as "slucing," which will add
largely to the yield of gold, and give an
impulse to trade.
Two Sydney men, supposed to be con-
nected with daring set of villains. who
had committed numerous robberries at
Calaveras diggings, were arrested by the
people and executed on the spot.
Rain commenced falling throughout the
country about the time the steamer sailed
causing great rejouicing among the mi
ners.
The steamer Northerner, from San
Francisco for Panama, had $50 passen-
gers and one million five hundred thou
sand dollars in gold.
The steamer Independence left San
Francisco for San Juan on the LIST of March
with $4,000 in gold.
San Francisco 1.-The general appear
ance ofthe market is better. Agricultural
implements are active Boots and shoes
are improving. Flour, in consequence
of large supplies, has declined. Bricks
are scarce and active. Cement is declin-
ing. Coal is advancing in consequence
off the short supply. Leather is dull
Lard commands full and firm prices
Lumber of ordinary qualities. is lower
Provisions are in good demand and pri-
ces generally frmer. Seamen's wages
are tower, ranging from $50 to SIS per
month.
Exchange on the Atlantic Cities-Ban-
ker's bills per cent. Gold dust SIT 25
per ounce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05

the Arnory. presented Report upon the
condition Of the Institution. The ordi-
nance. arms, accoutrements, &c, were all
found in the most perfect condition. "the
management and discipline entirely salts
factory" and the arti6cers industrious
and efficient. Various repairs are recon-
mended to the building. as Indispensable
for the preservation Of the public property,
andan appropriation Of $500 recommend
for those repairs. The Committee al
so recommended that the issue Of ordi-
rance be restricted to iron guns, and Of
mall srms to such as have been repaired;
and the prohibition Of. brass guns, except
in case Of public emergency.
+, Mr.. Butler presented d petition Of citi-
Gems, butchers, and others, Of the city Of
Richmond, on the subject OF tie removal
Of the scales and weights for weighing live
stock. to location other than the one al
Present occupied for that purpose.
Mr.. Lewis presented petition from cit
ikens OF Harrison county. praying the pas.
sage OF law similar to the Name Liquor
Law. (Referrcd.)
A bill was reported providing for the E.
rection Of clubhouse in Alexandria.
A bill. fixing the salaries Of the Judges,
was taken up. Mr. Miller. of B, moved
to amend. by striking out the words: "and
each Judge shall have ten dollars per day,
for every day that he sits in a special Court
'of;Appeais." Agreed to-ayes Ill, noes
IL. 4 -a
Mr., Hancock moved to strike out the
clause allowing $4,000 to the Judge Of
the 7th (Eichmond) Circuit.
'Messrs. Robinson of R. City, and VERIFY
OPPOSED the motion, and Messrs. Rives Of
p. G. and S. Burdett and Hancock sup
ported it. The question was taken and
resulted-ayes 60. noes 60.
A motion was then made that the bill
be laid on the table for the present. A
greed to-ayes Ga, noes SO.
The order of the day. bill authorizing
the banks Of the Commonwealth to issue
small notes, was taken up for consideration
on its second reading.
Mr.. Saunders moved the indefinite post
ponement of the bill.
Mr.. Craig opposed the motion, after
which. the question was taken and decided
in the negative-ayes 60. noes 62.
Mr.. White Of Hanover. moved to a.
mend, SO as to require each. bank avaling
itself Of the privileges Of the act. to redeem
its notes, Of eeery denomination, whether
issued under this act or any previous act,
at TIE mother bank or any branch thereof
Agreed to--ayes 81, noes GO.
Mr. Wallace moved farther to amend by
substituting tour for ten in the clause au-
thorizing the banks to issue small notes
equal in amount to ten per cent, on their
capital; and also to prohibit the banks, af-
ecr the lst OF April next, from issuing or
1esissuing small notes, under penalties pre-
scribea in the amendment.
Mr.. Goode Of Mecklenburg, moved to
postpone the further consideration of the
bill until November next.
Mr. Early addressed the House in favor
Of the bill, and in opposition to the amend
ments. and after several Intellectual mo
lions to adjourn. Mr.. Edwards called the
previous question--when the ayes and
noes were demanded on the indefinite post
ponement of the bin and amendments. and
THE result was-ayes 81, noes 60.
The House then adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
Loss 0fLif.

BuFrALo March l5.-Yesterday morn
ing while two persons were venturing up
on the ice in the creek to secure some drift
wood. the ice broke up,carrying two men
out into the lake. They were however
rescued by means of a pole thrown TO
them, to which they chung and were drawn
ashore. Mr.. Quinn, while assisting in
their rescue was drow ned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
COH1ptttU. :
Anr;l ,uIw LANES y. GAII.AWAN,
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS!

1N CDLHOUN HULL, hNIe Corhtf tuke
pleasure in announcing the public. that they are
now receiving and opening the most varied, eN-
tensive and elegant Stock of Dry Goods ever eN-
hibited in the Lynchburg market, and feel satisfied
that no one who will give their stock an examina-
ton will fail in being fully satisfied, both ia Price
and quality The Ladies' will find complete as
sortment Of Dress and o.her goods, consisting in
part Of the following articles, Brecade Silks,
Checked, Plaid and plain, Black Silks OF ezra
quality ASuh Tissues, Grippe de Sprague,
Ean,a Cloth new and beautiful urlicle, Grape de
Paris, Burgess of the most elegant designs, Silk
Lace, Tissues, rlain Bar.ge, Em. blk and plpih
Mousrs, Donna Maria Grapes, Orgdhdles, Bat
,i,,e. French aud English .aconett, Linen Pop
line. Lawns. Dotted MusliIs, Muslin flouncing,
Collars, Under Sleeves, En-. Handkerchicis very
cheap. Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Muslin and Cam
brick Edgings aud insertings, kidan Silk Gloves,
Silk Mitts Gimp and fring's, Mantilas Grape
and Nett Shawls Mourning Goods in great variety,
together with various other articcstoo numerous Ia
mention in an advertisement Gentlemen WI hnd
a complete selection of French and English Cloths,
Cassirhcrs silk and other vestngs, Gloves every
varitv, Crvais, plain aud. Fancy, Linen DrillingS
Collars. Socks. silk and Linen kdkFs Nc. &c
Our Stock of Staple Goods is very large and dcsi-
rable. We invite ali il want of Dry Goods to give
us a call. CoLtbtN N null
April Its Kites Corner, LmchbHrg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
Another Arrival from California.

NEW OTk, NIdTClI Of.
The Steamer William Penn, from Cha
gres, arrived this morning with hundred
and sixty passengers.
Fears are entertained for the safety Of
the Monumental city, which left Panama
in January She touched a, Acspultas on
the 2hd OF, February. and has not since
been heard from, She had as passengers
large number Of returning Callfornans,
with their families.
The Wings and Democrats of Caliior-
MIA have both appointed Delegates, to the
National Convention. They are left I'M
rammelled by Instructions.
A large defalcation Ind been discovered
among the public officers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
Later From California.
A MILLION AND A HALF OF GOLD.
GREAT FIRE IN DowTNGvTLLE.
r. rr Of MI f:

A MILLION AND HALF or VoLD.
GREAT fIRE IN DowrNGvTLLE.
Loss of tie Steamer North america.
New YoRK. March 81.
The Steamer Crescent City, from Cha
gres, brings dates two days later from Cal
fornia.
She brings million and half of dol
lars in Gold, and two hundred and fifty
passengers. =,
|. A great fire occurred at Downingvi!le,
California, on the 21st Of Feb, by which
nearly the whole town was Destroyed
The houses on the suburbs alone remain
ed.
The Steam er North America, from San
Juan and San francisco, was lost on the
2sth of Feb. Her crew and passengers
were saved. -,
Business in San Francisco is dull, but
prices better.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05

NEW GOODS.-WM. L. PAGE respect
IN FULLY informs his friends &c. that he has just
received his Spring and Summer Goods, among
which will be found black, blue, brown, olive,
green, and the plum color or Adelnide French
Cloths and Buttons, Sergcs and Velvets to match,
black French Doe Skins and fancy Cassimcres from
medium to finest; Linen Drills; do do vestings II
MarsaiIes, Silk, Satin, &c. somcsery fine and the
best assortment Of Tuilor's Trimming. in this mar
ket. Jno NJ Davis & Jones Shirts; three ply col
lars; half hose; fg'd white satin; white lawn; sin
and linen and other crttnts; Alcxandcr's Kid
gloves; cornel.an coat links; shirt studs; cravat
buckles, &c. Also, Tailors Tools Of every kind :
shears. points. sqiIafes, crayons. French chalk,
measures, brushes, needles, thimbles, bodkins,
SCOTS New York Fashions, &c.
Any of the above goods will be nude up (if de-
sired) by my father Ambrose Page, at short notice,
and good a. and 1rci!- nude garmcnt GUARANTEED
Auril l-ji6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05

uOSEfh DVO bhi' -
y MOND, UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER
HANGER-Wonld respectfully inform the citi-
zens of Lynchburg and surrounding country, that
he has come among them to conduct in this place,
the above business in all its various branches And
for that purpose, has taken store on Main street.
a few doors above the Franklin Hotel building
where he il now opening and intends to keep con-
stantly on hand, assortment Of French and Amer
lean PAPER HANGlNGS, with borders to
match, which he will furnish and put up on very
reasonable terms, either in town or country. lie
ais o ha. on hand a general assortment of Uphol-
STEERING Goods. such as Window Curtains, Comic
rs, Curtains. Bands, Transparencies, DC, all OF
which he will work up on very accommodating
terms
He would also state, that he is prepared to man
ufacture to order, of the best materials, Feather
Beds, CURED Hair, Spring and Shuck Matfrdsscs,
not to be surpassed for beauty, comfort and dura-
biliiy.
N. bah Upholstered work repaired upon ren-
.onable terms. march i5-im
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-05
BARkSDALE & READ.

hIElH F4U "a : 10 -.
BARkSDALE & READ.
FLOU3-rhc news per Canada has caused n
further decline To-day, large sales have been
made of Richmond superiinc at 81; Scotisvllc 81
l24 a 4 lSi. with small sales ut latter figures.
WHEAT-We quote red at 80 cents and white
at 81 pr bushcl.
CORN-jS cents pr bu>hc
CORN MEAL-76aS0 cents pr bu.hct
BACON-Batimore cured sides lGi cents;
shoulders a9i cts; hams l4al2 cts.
LEATHER-Good balls; damaged 9al2 cts.
LARD--ln kegs II cts in barrels l03 ct,.
MOLASSES-NewO Orleans 2Sa30 cts; Cuba IS !
ago cts; Porto Rico % "A 2Scis
PLASTElt-Last sales were made IA, Is 7J, for
immediate delivery.
POTATOES-New Mercer Potatoes at 81 %
from store
RlE-Exira. for di.tilling 20 cents per bushcl.
RlCE-35a4 cts. pr ID.
SALT-tor wharf 81 40; store 81 55aSl 60.
SUGARS-N Orleans ia6 cts; Porto Rico 43a
81 cts; crushed and powdered Sugar 81; clarified
63a74c
COFFEE-Old Java II cts Laguyra 9ia93 cts;
Rio O. ial0 cts.
CANDLES-Taow l0Iall J; Sperm 33aij cts,
; in quality; Adamantinc 2ia30 cts.
CLOVERSEED-s6 a5,
GUANO-Perdvian SAC 50 pr ton; Patagonian
s37 per ton.
HAY-From wharf S7as1.