davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
w. w. CHAPMAN.
For the Register.

Mr.. EDITORIALS the election Of our
county officers under the present Consti.
tuition is beginning to create considera-
BILE degree of interest, beg leave to call
to the attention Of the patrons of your
paper, and the voters of the county gene
rally, the name of THOMAS A. HoRSER. in
connection with the Office of Sheriff. 1t
will be recollected that the incumbent OF
this Office is to be elected by the people;
and as the duties of the Sheriff connect
themselves more intimately with the vari-
Gus interests of our citizens than those of
any other Office among US, the people
should take the precaution of making a
wise and judicious selection. 1t is the
Sheriff who collects and disburses the re-
venue of the county. 1t is the Sheriff
who has the collection Of executions, and
frequently holds in his hands the desti-
MES of oppressed debtors. 1t is the SHEER
III whom the law entrusts to summon i'm
partial and competent jurors, whose YER
diets often affect the rights, the property,
and the liberties ofour citizens. 1t is the
Sheriff who is entrusted with the high
and responsible duty Of taking the vote
and experimenting our elections, when
the soyereigns OF the land meet TO decide
among themselves whom they will select
as their Legislative, Executive and Judi
cial officers
By reference to these and many other
important duties characterizing that Office
as one of great hazard, importance and
responsibility, the propriety of making
said selection must be manifest TO every
voter.
/ Mr.. Homer is at this time, and ha,
been Tor ive or six years, an acting depu
ty Sheriff Of our county, and as such, DO
sesses qualities for a faithful and salts
factory discharge Of the duties of the Of
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

ADvERr1s1NG.-We publish below, for
the benefit of those who think our terms
for advertising too high, the rates agreed
upon by the publishers in Staunton. A
similar agreement has recently been en-
tered into by the editors in Richmond
Our terms are as reasonable as we are
justified in affording, and are dictated on
ly by common sense. The room in the
Register is worth something to us, or at
least to our subscribers, and we cannot
permit our paper to be filled with matter
promoting the interests of particular indi-
viduals without remunerating recon-
pcnse. Those who place trihing value
upon the space in their papers, are gene
rally sustained in their opinion by by their
readers, who are necessarily few.
The following is the agreement of the
Stanton Press =
The undersigned, proprictors of the Sc
veral papers published in Staunton, desi-
rous of protecting their columns from un-
reasonable demands for the promotion of
private or personal ends, and of establish
ing uniformity in their rates of charge and
manner of conducting this part of their
business, have united in the following reg
ulations:
Communications calling upon indiyidu-
ais to become candidates for Office, or ur-
ging their claims to public favor, and all
communications from candidates them
selves, will be charged for, at the rate of
20 cents per square, always to be paid in
adrance.
Tributes of Respect, and other proceed
ings of the various Orders and Societies,
will be charged for as the above, and on
the same condition.
The charge for an authorized announce
ment of a candidate, for any office in the
gift of the people, will be SO, 5O-also to
be paid in advance.
RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN ADVERTISING.
The published rates of charge for ad-
vertising, whether by the year, or other
specified period, will be strictly adhered
to, without variation.
The privileges of yearly advertisers
will be strictly limited to their own imme-
diate business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that of its individual members.
Yearly advertisers will be kept rigidly
within the limits for which they contrac-
ted; or, charged extra for any excess-al-
lowing, however, some latitude in the bu-
siness seasons.
All advertising for strangers or tran
sient persons, to be paid for in advance.
For the purpose of securing uniform
charges and mutual protection, the fol-
lowing rates have been agreed to. They
witt be published conspicuously in our Sc
yeral papers, that advertisers may be in
formed of our lOtUest rates and our deter
minatiOn to adhere strictly to them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
For the Register.
The Office Hunters SoIiIoquy.
January 18th, 1859.

PARODY.
ScENE-4A room in a house left to the i'm
imagination otthe reader.
Enter-Two shilling candidate under the
new Constitution.
Two SHILLING LoQuIruR:
" To run, or not to run, that is the ques-
ton -
Whether It's noble in the mind, to suffer
The lies, and ISLANDERS, of outrageous can
didates;
Or to take up arms against a host OF
And by opposing, end them? To rum
to beat
No more and by victory to say we end
The demagogue, and the thousand natu-
raj tricks
That he is prone to,-'Tis consumma-
ton
Devoutly to be wished. To run,-to
To beat perchance be beaten!aye there's
the rub,
For in this race for Office, what defeats
When we have shuffled off this private
life,
Must give us pause There's the respect
that
Makes retirement of so long life;
For who would bear the whips and scorns
of time,
The sheriff's writs, the magistrates con-
tumely,
The pangs of despised debts, the laws
delay,
The insolence of office, and the spuns
That patient voters from the defeated
take,
When he too might be great, and his
Election gain by packed caucus.
Who would ovcrcoats, and leggings keep
To clothe his men to ride, and growl.
And snarl, and sweat in weary conven-
lion,
But that the dread of party Punishment,
That well discovered country from whose
bourne
No politician returns, puzzles the will,
And makes us rather bear the party lash
We have, than fly to others that we know
not of.
Thus CAUCUS doth make towards of us
all,
And thus the leaders drag us to the polls,
And sieklied Ger with the pale cast OF
party
We love the name Of FREEMEH.
Go bid my eountrymen when the auction
comes,
They strike upon the bell, let them
know,
That like sheep in the shambles they are
sold,
Sold yearly, by LARGE AND RESPECTABLE
MEETING Of SIX men,"
The candidate seeing me advance. here
cut short these "parlous words"
HAMLET.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

DOUGLASS SPEEcH.-We ask of our
readers, the perusal of the speech of Hon.
Stephen A. Douglass, on the Kossuth res
olution. His language is that of an Amer
lean and patriot, and he has, i'll our
humble opinion, assumed the true ground.
Judge Douglass is one of the greatest,
and thoroughly american Statesmen in
the country, and he is most undoubtedly
destined to occupy the highest position in
the gift of the people.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
For tho Rerister-

Mr.. EDIToR:-Permit me through the
columns of your paper to present the
name of Col. A j. Smith as a suitable
person to fill the Office of Judge of this
Circuit. In doing so, will not attempt
to eulogize Col. Smith he is well known
to the voters of this Circuit as a gentle
man well qualified to fill that station, be-
ing an eminent lawyer, fine scholar, a
graduate of Princeton College, New Jer-
sey, and is one of those high minded,
honorable gentlemen, that would adorn
the bench if elected; and in casting about
l cannot think of any one that would
make a better Judge. He is a man en-
joying remarkable good health and is OF
the right age for that office, therefore,
| can say with certainty, that he would
be able to discharge all the duties that
would devolve on Judge of this Circuit,
with credit to himself and give satisfac-
ton TO all concerned. l deem it unne-
cessary to say anything more at present.
- HARRISON.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
Notires ofPubIications.

F.. Z
TAn Tzar1E-A Moatlly Magazine, de-
boted to Mosonry. Literature and Science.
Edited by BENJAM1N PARKE. Past Off
Ger of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
aud Charles E. Blumenthal, Professor Of
Hebrew and Modern Languages, in Dick
inson College-Published at Harrisburg,
Pa, at one dollar and fifty cents per an
mum, IN Gdvanee.
We are in the receipt of this beautiful
periodical, the ninth, or January number
of which is before us, containing thirty
two pages of printed matter, of the size
and style of Goaey's Lady's Book" il
Illustrated with a full length portrait of
STEPHEN G1RARD. We believe The Tenn
pie is regarded as being at once the hand
soonest and cheapest periodical, devoted
either in whole or part to Masonry. in the
United States, and We should think every
member of the order would desire to have
it in his family-a beautiful ornament to
the book table, source Construction and
entertainment to all who desire to read.
With Mr.. Parke, the Masonic editor
we are acquainted He is esteemed as
among the most learned and Jealous
members of the order in that State. A
strong and chaste writer, thoroughly i'm
bued with the love of his order as grand
Moral Machine, calculated to do great
good, his articles glow with .tervency and
zeal, his selections are we'll chosen and
beautiful.
The reputation of Professor Blumen-
thai as scholar, is sufficient guaranty
as to the literary and scientific depart
ment, which has been enriched with nu-
merous translations from the German,
French, Spanish and Portuguese langua-
ges, and much other excellent matter
from his pen. We have no hesitation in
recommending the Temple to all who wish
an able, instructive, elegant and cheap
Magazine.
HARPER's MAGAZINE for January has
reached us. 1t is large magazine, filled
with excellent articles, both original and
selected, and is well worth its price. Sec
prospectus in another column.
TIE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE is also
large publication of much interest, and is
embellishcd with portraits of Kossuth and
his family, and several views of the Nam
moth Cave in Kentucky. See prospec-
tus.
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX
Those wishing correct and full accounts
of the proceedings of Congress should re-
ceive this publication, the prospectus of
which will be found in another column
The 18th number of the Congressional
Globe, and the 4th number of the Appen-
dix, have never been received by US, will
Mr.. Rives please forward them.
SARTA1N's MAGAZINE for February is on
our table. The present number is en-
bellished with view of the Capitol at
Washington, as it will appear with the new
extensions. The plate is exceedingly
pretty, and represents the best specimen
of architecture in the world. The litera-
ry contents of the work are also excel
lent.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

TIE WEATHER.-We have been favor
ed this winter with weather as is wea-
Their, 4" sufficiently cold for the most ardent
lovers of sleighing and skating. At 6
O'Clock, on the morning of Tuesday, the
Goth, inst, the thermometer stood at 90
degrees below zero. The ground is COW
cred with snow to the depth of some Is
or 90 inches. Mr.. A. F. Barnes showed
us piece of ice frozen on the night of
the esd, inst, 2! inches thick,-mcrcury
4 degrees below zero. a more severe
winter than the present has been, very
seldom occurs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

SERIOUS AFFRAY.-We learn that a Sc
rious ARRAY recently occurred in Phillippi,
Barbour county. While two men were
engaged in a scufflc, one of them, named
Joshua FELTON,, was severely kicked by a
man named Kettle, by which several of
his ribs were broken, causing his death
in few days after. Kettle was arrested
and liberated on bali, but escaped and
has not yet been rc-taken.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

Eg- 1t is with great pleasure that we
inform our readers that we learn from I'M
doubted authority, that the report which
was circulated here some time since, to
the effect that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company favored the construc-
ton of road from Piles Fork to the
mouth of Fishing Greek, is Incorrect
The sympathies of that Company are
with the Northwestern Virginia Railroad
from Three Fork to Parkersburg, the
route of which will soon be decided.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

All advertising for a less time than
three months, viii be charged for at the
usual rates-$1 90 per square for the
first three insertions, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion.
L. j. A. WADDELL,
Prop'rs, of Spectator
J.F. KURTZ,
Prop'r. of Messenger"
r. w. STEVENSON,
Prop'r. of Yindicator.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Democratic National Committee at a
recent meeting, appointed Tuesday the
first day of June next, as the time for
holding the National Convention for the
nomination of candidates for President
and Vice President, at Baltimore.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

OREcoN.-We publish to-day, an inte-
resting letter from Oregon. written by ].
B. Chapman, to his brother w. w. Chap
man, of Doddridge. Mr.. G. gives fiat
tering account Of the country. and it seems
that his brother has caught the fever, as
he offers all his property for sale, prepar-
atory to emigrating to that land of prom
Use.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

EsT The following are the officers cleo
ted for the ensuing quarter, of Preston
Lodge, l. o. of o. F., at Fellowsville:-
Phillip w. Payne, N, G.; Daniel Butler,
V. g.. Isaac Travis, Secretary; Edward
Thorp, Treasurer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

CENTRAL SrANDARD.-Thisi is the title
of new paper just started in Prunty-
town, Taylor Co, Va, by Daniel S. Nor
ris, the first number of which is on our
table. 1t a very good paper, and we
wish Mr.. Morris success in his underta-
king.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

Es We return our thanks to Hon. ],
NJ. II. Beale, for a copy of the Patent
Office Report and various other valuable
documents.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

Gs+ The Parkersburg Gazette says
AT this time, the Ohio River is frozen
over, from shore to shore, the ice being
thick enough TO bear teams and wagons.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

Es> VIM. A. Harrison, Esq, of this
place, is recommended in the Parkers-
burg Gazette for Circuit Judge of that
district
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
cLARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1851
Wanted.

At this Office, an intelligent, active boy about
Is years old, to learn the printing business. He
must be industrious and steady. To such an one
good opportunity is offered to learn the business,
and none others need apply
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

THE CouDEsT YET.-At Franosnia, n.
H., on Friday, the spirit thermometer in
Dictated SO degrees below zero, which is
equal to 43 degrees below zero in mer-
curry glass, being 3 degrees lower than
the point at which mercury freeses.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28
nArEs on AnvERrrs1Ne.

Professional Cards, not exceeding seyen
lines, viii be inserted one year for $500
q :. e 40 IN
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-28

% Plain dealing is a jewel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.......,MAv3 81.
Cleared.


s,esmshp West Wind, Hitchcock, New ORLEANS. Adam srh
shps-Stahs Barrett, New Orleans, VIM Nelson Hheru,s
Mallory Ivsfsool Thomas RshaTdson Yorkshire Young LIVER
Baker a c.. - " w. -" - W
Bafts- ,hle Hand onisiesd asvans J. Taylor Co, Ia,
erah, kyui, quebec L. q. Dewone Re,,aur.Ier Tb..
bon, saFd 4 SANFORD. $50
Bns-' Mieks, Charleston Geo Bphey Phebs A. P.s,
Lincoln. Noroh, Thompson Hunter GustaSus snav Il,e.s
fosf Ntlerson Perry Bunker SANTIAGO DO Cubs, vi
mel Co. Marine, BE- Boudrot. Hshat aad P,ctoa H.
Brans Mary Jane, Gates, Doboy Island w Essn Coz n.
ma, br tale', s. john. y y, Rome DHsddis SECS.
small snail Philadelphia Brett yose Coz Dfonohsr, Psyas,
st. JChn, \. b., GnnnrH. MintDra q Co.
seheo9e's,onson hss Nssars, master h.'s'r- wosan.
Onana, Dodge Richmond G. ~. PcrsoB Kkss Jane,
ssm Brett, Vose Coz Henrietta, lta-ck Geosetoss d. c.
r. Pot Ashland WalPo~ koroh, starsss Chairman Co
81. John. pkrnosth. a. slsish Crumbs CO. u w
Brown, hn 80 wilmington, " c. Doa~r Potter cie
Btluuiofe MAILER a Lord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
Arrived


Us steamship unon, Capt H. Aeams. ch.Il-stos
ship Ncksbufs Hughe. I'm New Orkans Msy TO- ami tbs W.
Pas May 49, Nth cotton to " Nelson sa o. oa rers
s o s 'i Cans" AZ to- Ne" oss' TO- Ly''Psol J0ss ny
Wet shp Radius Delhnssn from New Orleans fo Hs.rs
My - Cd Cape fonda saw shs fesnsss. from New ofssss
SOP An.s. Steel Manila Jan. 49, With md.. to w.,@o,- q
Cyder May bat n bon. - ~ spoke from susass
Aye' Ant~.rP May 4 lat u OF n, on IS, .poss bah
Sip Be,sm,na b. Of Liverpool Matthews, csl,o 100 DE-. With
suano 70 J. W Riley Co April -, bat ~ n, Ion. Is Sw,
Be- brs Cornelius, from Sidney for Losjod INST, lat o. bs
- H. spoke 'ehf Aons hence bound The bs, ssps
ship southport Mecsmach from .s.'annah. eos,os.
ssPB r. Milan, Aha tom New ORLEANS. MAY II. nis..
''s !. P1'i ,o 70 j. ~ sIssn y, Co.
pa.e1s-r,, to y pliaEea r. W Byrass deaths
snd Srs Nay 1h lat IS. oas 49, s0eGs .hS Ebr.. Of Tar
ship onsro Of w'c''st, Holiness Havr- % d.. ba.. and s
ship Rrsnta- (Br WHOM, LysrpooI IS DO, with Hir. saA
q ensef' ,oD fAnnSn, b0snf ~ Johas, B. to coal
shS fpnlsts Ham Dow H.mbar. mdu. saa lyo PCS
Ship Aabn, lBr Case Belfast, - d.. and s su...us.r.
Ship Berlin Benson, Boston De. in ballast, 10 r. BaIa-n
ship srssna rm. 6aehinann Hamburg - Dc ballast.
Bsrs Ansna was, ooasar 70 Ia with sai bnm.,ons 10
J. po5sL la, been y d. n Of Ha'ieua. SO eompssy
bIk Nsnza u aBs of Boston Jonah. do dol sup Plato
bsn Aeaius Chase Noble IS d., ~ih Gotta, &e. Eass
3. BAH Hsnnsa sophia, EsJ. BorJslaa ~ d.. with brandy.
q Co. ~ 49, ''' "'''' 70 'es'''
Rsfs Ed~n JoAason, tof Boon,l Mccain. from ssaa L.
Henry gsit e~ or Bns,on An.il Damoa r CL.rs.fos
Ban Aontszums ts Nsw Haven Dy~ssy Dcnsrafa Nay Ia
art - lhonias Nay ~, "a bals' o.
Par, aAlDe tBfl VI DoBsash. rfc- isand a. days, s.ts
baiaft ars - plssrtgrrs to Clis NJ, Cosnin.
B'r. Non,pe s' oi Canada COley NOBLE 10 days. ~ eoos
a. faglr A Hazard.
Bal Roysrna IN Toussonl Bf~n, from Bostoh days
bound b. NsNDresn info tbs lod 'svsr tsgt bfri9rS,
My IA; IN o. 10. severe fs~ from W. = w. lost
rspnAsi and yard oeioD nan'os sntii soas saA
sails -.
B.bop CO. Nay the Para RIVER. bBand 49, h.n
y,anr,, from Liverpool Mr. NTn LEWIS H~fndon. rss
Peru u Amszon onej the 4. 8 brs DolpAs
me hnHss aree eoleciOn Of spesas VI katss
H,.,svy collected ~ ii-yi. VIM l. Heniep
Hanser Hons. wisdsos, rs, "a dsys ~h plaster
master.
hds British Qus,n, RrowH. st. George days, ~aA sn.sr
20 Smith BoynfoB-
BE- trs Nmss Barclay Sunderland. days. coal 10 mar
clay I4sins,ion.
baush Brss Live oat and Bsbs hence 1n'ei days
prrsiou-
Bs s~eetrer Gsss Csbs NAY Is sugar s.S
10 date. Bahama n
painted eA the ns isi.s5 ,anA
Of he Keys ogsssa ttbi snskor saa sd
ss- Of who Immediately bas fre but ws go.
ossd 10 tai 81 shore Wind ayrs end yer, /.
sboal ~s' and msht coming we~ the bzht IN
bsh fhsJ DID not 10 b. pleasure psoaa
ode dset tesetss tie whole Tine shs tho aset va
crowded 9Th psss-reeTs
Bns D.nl Haeu~y lss ceaia.e essasss mo- tcess)n
csrsoto ~ Ia, Vessel % , $ wtssnsy.
Brs r. o. Hon. lof Blsshll cosasss sso (Cabs % dsss
sassr and masssss 10 u p hoeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
PHILADELPHIA MARkrr-Monday. May

Si-The furesn has had eject upon the msrket
BARK duh all sale II No OVERSsr$S~ 81 % per
ton The CoTrON market quiet and prces are unchanged
There has been fle inquiry for FLovs tos shipneat
and 200 barrels mostly straight bcsnds scd a. va
per barrel held the latter rate go barrels Ursys
Mills deliverable the ls OF July II - ~ ard small et
OF exrs M s. 80 per barrel Small sales for eiSy csnsnnP-
tion at s. ~ 81 3 fer ard good brands ana ~
Si Cor choice lots and susil sale Of RYE
FLOUR at - 2& CosN MEAL Is held firmly q, ~ lxi y
barrel
There seod demand Cor WHEAT and prices sesdt
White at 81 as and Red II sc per bush Rvs sscsc and
wanted for dsins at 7S0icc CosS continues N god de-
nand but the receipts limited Sales OF Aooo bushels
southern and Pennsyyaria yellow ri Sc ahost Oars are
limited request Sales OF 400 bashcls reansyssnis aad
Delaware, q, +SG+t per hishel Tue CORES mrkes u
quiet SUGAR In good demand and several ots OF Cuba
and Porto Rico sold 81 90. per 10, time MolASsEs
actye inquiry and 5o to 6 hhas have changed
hsnds &c for Trinidad and 6c for Cuba MascovsfA In
Provisions not much doing sale Of County Sdcs af
lOSe per H. tour WHISKY steady. Sales OF DO ools
Bic hhds held At the same price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
New.Yerh Csrsie alsrkss-Msy 81.

Per Beeves the WAshinxon Drove Yard eofsef % -.
Az s,s sshs, ard AZ Chsnheaias H3dson River ssire
Head foot Of RoAzscast For Cows and csissA sseee -
Lsnabs a; Browninxs In sthst- nssr stsv- AID $50
Chsnberiain's - ., -
Ar wasHSeroS Dxovx YAxD-2Se beeves t1rS
sootheru and Western the remainder from ,hs Szfs Inc
market well Il scked during the week. wish hL
msnd Prices remain firm a. fn 20 81 cents Cox xsod 70
failing qualities Abooi % bead s oyag, uEsod AAkss
clos, & dull
AT BRowSINe's -Oaered 50 Cows ard Calves ssas q
ffcm 50 20 $50 SIS Len over - Sheep and lsxinos-
SO oaeTed and all ba, Osod S4l,s q from 81 - 20 "
81 for the ftTer ara 81 r5e< 81 20 81 80 es ta- latter
AT CHANsFSLAIN's-tH HUDSON RivEs BVLL's Hssol-
otoEed, 80 Besxes sales At nom 20 cent? Co~s-se
ofsied sales of fresh at fn - 5oS5 So Sae>p and
Lsnhs-OteFed 2Sto ard SO lsh eSet. unso3 Sses ct
Woel sheep at foln 81 500S q S. Sh>srei do 81 80
s. 10 s. Lambs sold II ifsm $sG - to - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
ArrirR f,an Foreian Port.
Total. An Vessel,

Total. Vessels ..........l59i 10
The amount received al the Sub-Treas-
uy il :7l, 400 Paid, So, 100; Balance, s39OOiis.
In the Money market there Is 10 change
to notice II any change, there is rather better de-
msnd with an increased abundance at 4a5 2 on
call and frs,cass short paper. Large balances are
unemployed at these rates.
The private advices by the Arctic are
not materially different from those by the Cunarier
The appearances are very promslng, and several iu-
poant negotiations 70 American interests approach
Ing favorable resalt
The following will show the Imports
from Foreign Ports at the port OF NewYork for four
weeks. Under the head Of general merchandise there
included il the imports SOP 80 in sugar, which IS
nearly one third OF the weeks mporations
Dry Goods Gen. Mdse. To.al
For the week..........S tNg@j SL6llsH s-t5l53
Previous three weeks. .1,569,Ss2 5s5o,ei 1880
Total since May .s2Ol038s s5s9si6 H,B13jl
The Exports from New York to foreign
ports for the week, exclusive of specie, amount to
sg77, 225 which makes a total since Nay lst, of
s4,344,e1s.
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
THERE'S 10 be line o; Railroad between Dayton and
xeEia Ii Is to be begun Immediately, and viii be
p.eted by the lst Of January, 1853
The roed from Dayton t. Greenvile is 10 be opened
soon. The iron q on the track, and will be hsd this
week Seventeen miles Of the grading between DAYTON
and Troy complicated and the contractor has ave
hundred hands on the unfinished pats Of IT,