davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Assembly.

ALBANY, April s. 1852.
BrILs ORDERED TO A THIRD READING
To incorporate the Mariners Savings Institute Of New
TO credit and allow certain accounts against williams
Relative to the Jurisdiction of the Marine Court of New
York
To amend the charter of the Charity Church founda
TO incorporate the Mechanics aud Traders Savings
Bank, New York.
To amend the act to protect cmgrants.
sUsQugHAS.a RAILROAD.
The Albany and susquehanna Railroad Loan bill was
received from the Senate and referred be reported
complete.
rHr FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. B.uEY. (whig) Of Stcuben, called up the final ad
jonrnment resolution setting down the Hme at IL NJ Of
Wednesday next, 14th inst.
Mr.. Moss, (whig) Of Niagara, moved P. NJ.
Mr.. g. STEVENS, (whig) Of Oneida, moved IL p. NJ.
On motion of Mr. s1iLwrLi (dem) of st. Lawrence tho
whole subject was laid on the table.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL coMrANv.
Mr.. BLACKSTONE, (whig) Of N. Y, brought In bill to
authorize tho ponny Coal Company hold land
and transact business in this state
Nv. HuMrHrry, (whig) Of Wyoming reported complete
the bill to authorize city Of Albany make loan to
the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Company. Or
dcred to third reading.
sH'P cAyAL AROUND THE rArLs OF NaeARA.
Mr.. Moss called up tho Senate resolutions
in reference to the completion OF tho construction ef
ship canal around tho Niagara Falls. The resolutions
were adopted
Mr.. UNDrnwoop (whg) Of Cayuga reported complete
the bill to allow the pennsyvana Coal Company to hold
ing Ao favoraby the bill to authorize the investga-
ton Of the origin Of fires in the city Of Now York Re
ferred to the Committee Of the Whole.
Recess to o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION
A number Of bills were ordered to third reading.
ACTION COMMITTEE.
The lIouse went into committee aud disposed OF the
following bills
Toaneud the free School actenacng clause stricken
out
The bill In relation 10 the divorce u tho marriage con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Rhode Island Election.

Y
PaovDEscE, April 3, lsj2
Our election has resulted in the return OF Philip Allen
dem, for Governor. by about 800 majority.
Vim. b. Lawrence, democrat, fer Lieut. Governor, Is
defeated badly.
The whgr hare two majority in the Senate, over oil
and eight II the House.
Two s.nstor' sd four Representatives yet 10 be
eltNsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Marine Disasters.

LOSS OF THE SCHOONER RAINBOW, OF oApE NAY,
AND ALL HANDS.
PnILA ApxLyHIs, April 8, 1854
The schooner which the steamer City of Richmond re-
ported sunk at Capo IsiaDd proves to be the Rainbow,
Iaptain Williams, Of Cope hay. All hands perishcd
SCHOONER FRANCIS IN DIsTRHss.
NoRFoLK April 7, 1852
The schooner Francis, from Newbcrn for New York,
with cargo u naval stores put in With loss Of bowsprt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
The Connecticut Election.

HARTFORD, April 5, 1852.
seymours majority for Governor will not vary much
nom COO Returns have been reco gcJ from all but twelve
towns, and thcso cannot materially change tho result
The Senate stands-democrats, is; wings, B. In the
House the democratic majority A. and the majority
Joint ballot s lust so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Maryland Dsmoerasla Ler,s,ntire cnnoas.


On Iuetday evening lsst the democratic members o.
Inc Ltgislnurc held caucus and passed resolution in
afo oi oaes but desired that the delegates TO ths Ma
tlohsi convention should 20 unlnstructod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
L.IQUORS,

nOUBLE SWAN GIN AND CoGNAC STAR PRO
~ prietorH Brsndy for sso by the subsoribers sole
agents for these brands The Martin Frederick
oEaring at pier No North rvcryrocers and others in
want Of supply receive IL from the wharf or United
States Bonded Warehouse,
LII. SIMPSON SONS, Importers, 10 Beaver street
M b. PETERS & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
W. In Champagpes, Wines, Brandies, Porter Ala.
Brown stont Havana segars, Sc &c., Agent, for the
celebrated Grape Loaf Champagne We receive this
evory month and prepared TO supply the public
with any quantity liberal terms. Orders solicited and
shipped With care, by : o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

- CNCiSNArr, April 3, 1852
The river Il s,iil rising Is now sixtysix ra aboyc
low Sator mark and only siS feet below Ihe food ~ is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Markets.

t ClroiSrArr. April 8, l6k.
Bacon sdes are selling at 9Sc n 0ko
NonToLK, April 7, 1854
Corn scnrce, and in active demand at $50 TO SO fhr
white and 5Sc. for yellow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
A APTrRNOON SESSION

BILLS RIAp THIRD TIfE AsD PASSED.
Repeating the act creating the Teachers Insttste.
Authorizing North Dsnyiie to borrow money to aid In
the construction Of the Genesee Valley Railroad "a
motion to reconsi1cr Iias on the table,
To amend the Willir msburg Common School act
TO incorporate the New York Art Hall Association.
Tho Delaney Institute bill.
10 authorize the Board Of Supervisors to make tho Office
ofiistriet Attorney sclnred Office.
The ST. Andrews Church bill in Harlem. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

NOTICE.-THE PROPRIETOR OF A FANCY STORE,
established for number Of years. in tho bost location
In Breadway being about retiring from should
to hnd possessing certain capital take his
csssou For particulars apply NJ 47 Broadway in tho
store,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

senate
ALBASr, April s. 1852.
To amend the charter Of Brooklyn.
To incorporate tho Trustees Of the FUND for Aged
Ministers II the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bills mailing appropriations to tho Clinton prison to
pucLasc the Ayerill ore bed Also, making approPria
tons for the Sing Sing and Auburn prisons.
TO increase the security Of insurances BY mutual nsu
rance companies
a motion to rcco,nmit, With instructions to amend
was lost, and tic bill wos pcsaed)
Recess to 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
FIN ANC1AI..

DRAFTS ON ENGLAND IkELAND, AND SCOTLAND.
~ we BY special authority TO
The Unicn Bank Of London Belfast Banking
and The National Bank Of Scotland payable At in
sums from 81 upwards. TAYLOR BROTHERS,
76 Wall street. Pearl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
QUARTERLY REPORT-STATENENT SHOWING
the tire condition Of the Broadway Bank of tho city

y q.
& 2. a.1 81 s.1 On M Sanf Of
II; s.sssss sss AMI a
n:ass.sss o. ..oss. STATE PER os%s, ssHs
ss2 SIS So
81 h::f .: ans a Banks on iss Sssa
3fG@ 'si1s banks s1 ai
n5 ssn g. .s.
registered notss hand Ss co. leaves res.ered bank
s .Ssa
Sd usSs sI. g sr g.
fy ." of l. New s 81 5 a
s, ssysr'y and tina.
condition 81 e.. . a IL
bank before the transaction business
speeis.d in the motto. supsnssnaens the Bsak
To sss % 81 sh
belief that the said bank an associated bank and
where II has banking house for .h. trsnsaetOn Of IL bust
Of making this report the business thsreOfwas
's'snsd' j. T. T.. E*EslTT FAEHHH, r.si,Ssn' cs.si.1
ana sworn by both Opponents this 7sh day OF
..r."' - HENRY K. FROST. Commissioner OF peod,
THE ADVERTISER CAN COMMAND $4,000 or $1,000
already pSap
the sdrs a % conf
WANTED-.AN ACTIVE PARTNER, WITH FROM
w 100 to $1,000 cash established first GLASS grocery
and liquor buncs the advertiser would sell his lease
aud fixtures Tie stand Is fhe best in the city for
JS'ins'i 81 street.
WANTED-AN ACTIVE PARTNER IN CASH
w paying business. To person that can command
SltW in cash i'm mediatey this Is good opportunity
employing big time and money The business established
Call on HOWE BALLROOM, IS Nassaust street, and tho
business will be explained
800 600 -AsPLENDID WAREHOUSE OF THE
for $4,000 aud part Of the purchase
lyn lots balance mortgage Aso, house and lot
Broome Beceker street wanted Apply the
Once s. Nassau street.
$40 600 TO LOAN; IN SUMS BETWEEN $4,000
ROVsOOO and $1,000, productive city property.
lor sale the houses No IS sponard and ~ sullivan streets
Aso splendid irown front stone houses in Fifth
Fourteenth street. and elsewhere Also elegant country
seats and farms X. LAWRENCE, 10 Nassau stroet.
81 600 PERSON CAN PURCHASE MA
SOOOs nufacturing business, without competition
easily cSndueted for the above sum in cash and wboh will
pay $4O this None other than responsible party
need apply Address Hamilton Herald office. with
and rosidenoe which will receive prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

ID Q. KEMP, AUCTIOEERR.-AUCTION NOTICE.
In consequence Of the extraordinary large
goods sold at tho large sale Wednesday Thursday
the hall @ Broadway it has been found necessary post
morrow Saturday WHOM il viii be continued
foul and tho balance Of that valuable stock of Furni
ture and Carpcting will all be closed of without the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
TNO. 1. yANpEWArER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ID W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.-MORTGAGE
~ Sale Of Furniture Mattresses and Feather Beds
being the stock Of donleH every lot Of which will
emptorily Sold Mahogany and walnut Dressing and Plain
Bureaus marble top do six fns Sofas Couch wolvo wal
nut Looking Glasses Dining. Breakfast Card
and other Tables Brussels and Thrseply Spring
seat and other mahogany Chairs walna. and maple
boxes imported Scgars. Quantity Of Dry Goods Shirts
Laees &c. Also on Monday all the gcnteel furniture
In E0ht Yartiou larst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

ITO BE SOLD BY II. II. LEEDS, ON SATURDAY,
April 10th at IL clock in front of No. Wall a-.st.
- bisek Yess!g fsny ysAn 90. MA n Aaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.

No cause being ready for argument, the court adj
I'd till to- morrow mcrnng at 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

~M s. McILvAIN 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS. WILL
w ee this day at auction ct their seed No 81
John street corner Nassau at O O'clock large collec
ton of Greenhouse Panss hardy Perpetual
other neses. from J. Grow, Hartford Conn. likewise
oplend Of hardy Evefsfssns and
sats Trees, Csnslias Assiss, Resss &o &c. from j. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

uUMBERT & KENNY. .AUCTIONEERS-ROSB
Mahogany and Walnut Furniture.-This day, at l05
O'Clock at liz and ia Fulton street, Brooklya
elegant superior custom Furni
plush aud hair marble and plain parlOr
ber dining library and hall Also furniture for
nent and attic The sale embracing almost
desirable article particularly attention
buyers. Catalogues Mt the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

GOV. HUNT AND THF CANAL LAw--rHE MANDAhHS
CAsR-THH COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION-BAII-
ROAD TOLLs--THF WING CAUCUS, BrO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
South Western Monthly.

The interest we feel for, and the
pleasure enjoyed in the perusal OF
the South Western Monthly, pub
hshed in Nashville, prompts US to
make the following proposition to
the reading portion Of the citizens of
Lincoln and adjoining counties
While some may feel disposed to pa
tronise a publication merely because
of the fact that it is located in our
section, or that its editor is person
al friend or acquaintance, we aver
that no such influence induces US to
recommend this work but a consci-
entious conviction that it possesses
superior literary merit. 1t is from
this consideration, that we would be
pleased to have it extensively circu-
lated. In the absence OF an accu-
rate and extensive history of Ten
nessee, the accounts of the difficult
ties attending the early settlement OF
this State, which appear in the
Monthly, make the work decidedly
interesting as well as useful to all
Tennesseeans. By an arrangement
with the proprietors, we are enabled
to furnish this magazine at s. per
annum, to advance-paying subscribers
to the Fayetteville Observer. By this,
we mean all those who have paid for
our paper can have this So monthly
at So; and those hereafter subscribing
and paying in advance for the o.
seryer, can have It and the South
Western Monthly for 81. We will
take pleasure in showing specimens
to any one calling at our office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Special Notice to the Afflicted.
NEITCHELI.'S Indian Rheumatic
lVH Extract and Blood Purifier; a

AVE- Extract ana fSiVoN teAiAhSA, i"
certain Cure for either lniammatorY (Acuiel
or Chronic RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and
GoUr. This valuable remedy stands without
a rival in the history of discoveries IN this or
any other country, in curing those painful
and paralysing diseases in Their various iorms
The vast number who have been cured by
,hd use of this Extract and Blood Purifier,
during their discovery, demonstrates ihis lact
Not only recent acute, chronic, or lHi1amma-
tory cases, but old chronic cases oil ten, iwen-
ty, and even forty years standing, when they
had not only tried every other internal and
external remedy Of which they could hear,
but al great expense had visited the various
watering places without obtaining relief
some who were reduced to mere skeleton,
their flesh without and limbs paralysed:-
these have been permanently cured. are now
ENJOYING excellent health, are able TO follow
tbe,r former ayocatious with their usual agll-
i,v-frbm The use OF these medicines. These
facts ate fully substaniated by published tes-
,imony that cannot be gainsayed; but can 9e
gouched for by thousands
Also, MiTCHELL'S Indian Diar-
rllasa Cordial and Cough Drops stand
unritaled IN curing pulmonary diseases-any
affecton of the Lungs. Jas Coughs, Colds
&c., and everything OF the nature OF Diar-
rhea by the use of the Dlarh@a~ Coru'ai can
be speedily stopped. whether chronic or acule
long Or short Standing. To be had of G. B
ckENZIE, Fay etle vile, Tenn.
The subscriber also has an inflrmary IN Inc
city Of Nashville. on the corner oil vine anl
Demumbrane streets. Tor Inc reception ahe
accommodation of lnyallds wishing 10 come
hinder his immediate and personal care. HI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Notice..

-
a n MoypAr The 9Th day Of July, le52.
" al the courthouse door 10 the town oi
Fayetteville, will offer for sale 10 the h. gn-
est bidder, Tor CASH. 10 SATISFY taxes and
charges on lands lying 10 Lincoln County.
Tor the year IS5l-that the taxes thereon re-
main due and uBpaId-to VIII:
John Williams heirs. one tract OF Land,
200 acres. iging in Civil District No. Is,
valued ATS loo; taxes q cents; Collectors lee
81; Clerks fee 81 50; Pflnierfs fee 81 Gu
DAY id Pagh, one tract Of land. $50 acres.
lying in Civil District No. -. valued at s5OG;
faxes GO cents; Collectors lee 81; Clerks ies
Isl so; Printers fee 81 90. I, Sarah Mooft /.
one tract of land, 200 acres. lying ia Civil
District No. "a. valued al $40; taxes lo9
cents; Collectors lee 81; Clicks lee 81 5o;
Printers fee 81 so. James Moore. one tract
of land, 20i acres and one pole. lying IN Civil
District No. 81. valued al SIS; taxes 443
cents; Collectors fee 81; Clerks fee 81 50;
Printers fee ST. 80. Willis Rout. one tract
Of land. 200 acres. lying in Civil District No.
"a. valued al $3.50; taxes 50 cents; Collectors
fee 81; Clerks fee 81 so; Printers fee 81 so.
James Shelton. enc tract of land. so acfes,
lying in C.yIi DistIic, No %, valued at sl5O;
taxes SO cents; Collectors fee 81; Clicks fee
81 80; Printers fee 81 SO. Susan Sullivan.
one tract of land, IA acres, lying IN Civil
District No. 8, valued at 500 lakes Is cents;
Collectors fee 81; Clerks Zee 81 so; Printer,
fee 81 50. Faulkenberry. one tract OF land.
/ l00,acres. lyiog in Civil District No 20, val
ued at $500; taxes ito cents; Collectors fee
81. Clerks fee 81 81; Printers lee 81 60
William Davidson, one tract Of land, 76 acres,
lying in Civil District No. 10. valued at $500;
taxes 81 10; Collectors fee 81; Clerks fee 81
80; Printers fee 81 so. Alexander Crawford.
one tract Of land. 40 acres. lying 10 Civil
District No 3. valued al $500; taxes % cenIs;
Collectors fee 81; Clerks fee 81 50; Printers
fee 81 so.
VIM. DYER, Tdz Collector
April q, IiS52
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
neEIRoY q CRAWFORD,

6RN HAVE recently received 81 their
~ Drug Store. North side Of the Public
c-9 SQUARE. Fayetteville. fresh from Phil
adeluhia and New York. an addition
al supply of GtNuINE Medicines, Drugs
Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Dye Siutisi Window
Glass, Putty, Peifumery, line Soaps, Teas.
Wines Brandies. Snuifs, Segars; fine, com
moa and smoking Tobacco, Surgical 1nslru>
ments, &C. Sc. which makes Their stock I'M
surpassed if equaled by an establishment
outside of city.
They have on hand. and are daily reeeiv-
ing. an extensive collection Of the best
Patent Medicines extant. Their stock
of this kind OF Medicines embraces most Of
the popular preparations OF the day. Hav-
ing obtained our Drugs and Melclnes-ih
fact. every thing we have In store-trom the
most reliable Druggists East, we leel no hes
i,anev in recommending Them 10 the public,
physicians. and merchants generally, as pure
and genuine, Being resolved TO continue a
permanent, reliable Drug business in Fay
etteyille, our customers and the community
generally, may rely upon ouI statements WIN
most implicit conhdence-a all articles shal
come up 10 the representations given.
The ladies' in particular, and the public
generally, are lhFHeu 10 ouI uhe4uoeu sc
lection of Perlsimery. It's varied and
decidedly tasty. Come The FIRST opportunity
and view them.
Farmers, Merchants. and other business
men. will be supplied with Castor Oil. Sweet
do. Spirits Turpentne .Paregorlc. Laudanum.
Essences, Patent Medicines, sc. SC. BY the
dozen if desired. :.
The orders Of local physicians and all
others promptly ATTENDED TO, and then pre-
carefully compounded.
The liberal trade we have heretofore en-
loved. encourages ihe belief that with our
e extensive and well selected supplies. we can
meet all demands in our line, 10 desired
increase Of our business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
New Goods! New Goods!

HyHE undersigned have just received
4 large and varied Stock of desirable
FALL AND 1YlNISB 9O9DS3
bought OH bestlterms from hrst class houses.
IN the cities of Philadelphia and New York.
to which they invite the attention oil put
chasers. Having had much experience IN
the business. and being we'll known 10 this
community. laey deem ii almost unnecessary
10 repeat the assurance, that at this house
can be found as good Goods, and on as liberal
Terms. as can be had al any like establish.
ment in the State. Suffice il to say that they
are determined, as heretofore, TO make il TO
the interest of buyers 10 deal with them.
lSOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept. %,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
The New Mercantile Trade

The Nashville Wing notices the
ARA ngement recently entered into
by our merchants, and tries to ridi-
cule the NOV by- an abortiye attempt
at wit. He thinks they are taking
on getty airs in contemplating the
.Railroad-we are to have. Well, no
PEG le have a better right. Fayette-
vile has been, perhaps, aunder the
weather." but it is now one Of the
towns "you read about" Large,
handsome and substantial buildings
are going up in every direction, and
everything evinces prosperity Of the
highest order. When the Railroad
iscompleted, Nashville will be brought
lin the il hmediate vicinity Of Fayette-
vile hen, our citizens who may
wish to escape, for brief season, the
"noise a nd confusion" of a large and
populous town, will jump on the cars,
whirl aw ay to a village styled by cour-
| tesy the Getty Of Rocks" breathe
the cOu htry air, rusticate awhile, and
then ret urn to our crowded thorough
| fares, I'd again engage in the great
battle of life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Pork

Pork
Our farmers will be pleased to
learn that Pork in the North is like
ly to command a fine price in the
fall. By some Of our exchange pa
pers, " notice that engagements
have already been made in Indiana
at. 81, so to s4,75 per 100 lbs. nett.
The promising prospect of an a
bundant Corn crop in this county,
with the anticipation Of high prices
for Pork, can not fail to produce a
happy class Of feelings upon the
Hog-growers Of the great Hog and
Horniny State of Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Railroad Tax

Railroad Tax
On Last Monday, the President
and Directors of the Winchester
and Alabama Railroad, petitioned the
County Court to subscribe, in the
name of Linco In county, eighty
thousand dollars in the Railroad, in
accordance with an act Of Assembly,
in such cases M AIDE and provided
The Cou TT passed an order submit
ting the question to the people-to
be voted on at a q election, held for
the purp ose, at the various precincts
in the Cd unty, n the fourth Satur-
day il August d ext. If q majority
ofIhose voting, vote "lor subScrip-
tion." then one third of the sum islto
be paid on The ST day of May, IS
SO, one-third on the 1st day of May.
1854, and the remainder on the Isl
day Of May, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
The Markets. attest Dates.

NASHVILLE, TENN.-Cotior The
trade in cotton this week has been rather
inactive. This results principally from the
limited stock and the small quantity offered
for sale. The demand however has been
good, and all that offered found ready sale
The sales OF the week amount 10 about
$50 bales at 6fO8S.
Rags There is considerable demand
for rags. Wbi,eman is paying &c cash
for all that he can get.
Sugar The demand Continues steady.
Sales al 44064c by the hid. and 5(07 by
THE burrel.
Coffee. =. There is fa;f demand for
Coffee Sales at l001lc for. Rio
Flour. W quote Tennessee and Gin
cinnai $4t04a-lhe finest S. Louis brands
are held at Sc.
MOiasses. :. 25 to $50. y gallon.
Salt. Barrel Salt a. sec, o. bushel;
Sack, fine S. 60 to 20; coarse 81 so.
Candles The supply is ample. We
quote Tailow 10 10; Stat 2Oc; Sperm 45c.
Whisky. !. Price Of good rectifed IS to
Ice q gallon.
Bacon. Hams sa@9c; shouldd RS ia
&c; Sides 81G9c; hog rpu nd &c.
Lard =: Scarce and in demand. Sales
"a. to &c.
Butter, l9c. u Is.
Feathers, 28f0$0c.
Beeswax, 18dl zoe.
Ginseng, 950Rsc.
Cora Meal, 40db45c e. bushel.
Corn, 81 l75f69 20 bb.
Oats 25t030c 30 bushel
Ghber Peas, 7d077c % bushel.
Lead, pig Sc. bar SIC.
Irish Potatoes. Is24 ~ Dbl.
n Ew York. N. " Flour. 5000 un-
{hapged. Mess P ork si8.... Lard 9s0
to4,
CiNcINNAT1, O.-FIour unchanged
Whisky 1853; Bacon sides 81; Shoulders II.
New ORLEANS, I.A.-Flo ur good demand
for export, So 40f03 50s Mess Pork l740
III; Bacon sides Ba@sSF Rio Coffee SC.
AtGUsTA, Ga Co,toa 80 The market
is very quiet. Prides are merely nominal,
and to efftc, sales decIEno m4si be SUBJ
mitted 10.
Macon, Ca Bacon. -. Hams 81 Is
l3c; Sides l3falS9; Shpul ders llMl2.
Grain. Corn. sacks included. o. bush
ell POT; Oa,s. 5otG6o; Rye nominal.
aid, q Is 106l2c.
Fda,hers, Prime q IL 55c.
SAvANNAH. GA.-Cpu on. There was
good demand for Cotton. the sales at pri-
ces hanging from 80l0lc. The market
continues firm.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn The late rains
have caused a fine trade in The river though
the produce boats, had Chiefly arrived pre-
vipusly- The usual activity in our produce
marie, is somewhat aPaii ing, as the sea son
OF greatest lrade draws to a close The
Mckinney sill brings full freight from
above, and cotton is arriv lng in small guam
titles from below. There are no sales
transpiring in the later article. Shipments
per Railroad continue Large, and id very
short time our warehouses must be emptied
of their surplus stores.
Corn. A good supply Oh hand and pri-
ces are slightly giving way under The bright
enng prospect for a new crop. We hear
of no sales higher Than 58c.
Flour. mo change, marker supplied
with E. Tennessee.
Bacon. =. Firm and looking pPw ards,
holders asking 20 fot a good article
: A ready sale for Irish Potatoes and ey-
cry thing from the country