davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25
-E.Ius In.l ,v ,rI.i rpnM nIIIr l1cK srRlNns ~

EpLUE IICR " vTRR FROM BLUE LICK SPRINGS KEN
np TUCkH-IL8 Is the best transported sulphur Water IN
IT. it, imposition IL Is identical With the celebrated HaToE
gait Springs q England
II has been extensively used In all the Western States in Rs
Diseases and Dysep'il. u tie ibest
Die of MI the saline purgstye la this city introduced by
has r1Iiiy Ia pubic estimation, and l. highly
tecmsd during the months ~ Summer remedy
bilious In their iucpient and antd
peptc has bveen found bcndcay by giving
the stomach.
We receive supplies dire enabled Furnish
perfect a. when taken ,csh frou the fountain
PURCELL, LADD co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

ii ANDRkIHs wARRANTED GARpizy $50 a In, ,,e
s ' havsa., commenced receiving their usual annual
OF Mr. David lanreth quality :. Whose
seeush nov 30 generally Known
having occasion 10 purchase v
N The ii0uins eoupss Of n.s0rmsat and may
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25
s0t:sAGE TO NantoLkaBY 7Ak 0vz III

PEtK," carr. JoHs DAyis-The CURTIS PECk lss@-s~@<
having thorough oyerhsuing aud fitted
life pupa, the
Ei saturday morning next 10th inst the regular
between this and Norfolk leaving The wharf 1T ocketts precise
4 o'clock Tuc,day, Thursday aud Saturday mornings
Thereafter, AZ lhr EaHe hour
Returning Norfolk each morning. the
hour touching all the regular landings the Tvs going
feluruii-. Freight taken usual.
Passage 10 Portsmouth or Norfolk "
Meals. 81 cents each.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

n PAINE k.r gssss. and MIHr1s.s Ss.s
'' - $500. FArI. TRADE 1882.
Ne srs ships and s,eaers nom Liver
pei and Have esr impers.,soos o. % s sS
by yaros. .rr.., FROM Ne. ss.. and gs'1s, as
s,ctfaly Virginia. North Carolina and
San...se visiting oar MARKET 70 give our .o'. o and MAKE
% LIBERAL those Of house In any market IN inc
ss sIs also prepared 10 very and hAndsOne
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Of confidently assure our Friends
good and prices low A. those
any cehias Hoass In any Of the SOrthsIS M.ts xrsr
!. IGN NJ d n HOUSE FURNISHING sTOhh--rhis veil
second to In the " States rhs
themselve. that their assortent As snps
oros where, being direct i'm
pr,ers Of ali roREiGN GOODS and eaying To-, ess
hsm and others nnt 1t this
on. everything that 10 required except
,h,u nst ending article they want
he following Is an enumeration OF A'eN oil e eSs '
siAIrA WARE rhi. new Of ware. manufactured
substitute Tor Eer
m IN the price, will be gussaaissd - good sah
Salie and Dessort Forks ..
uraty and Soup Ladies
Mustard, Egg. and Salt Spoons
Batter Knives, Sugar rongs, and shoveh
Plated Tea Ware, in sets OF pieces
go B,st.ts richly chased and mounted Silver
Bssk chahug Meat Dishes OF sizes TO- H. - 10
as 30 inches, beautiful aud new styles Oyster Dishes
aud Tea Urns; Coffee higgins, Ae., te
most beautiful patterns eher
nsy Pudding MOuldi Tea caddes Cake BoIss hne
Toilet sets Foot Baths, Cup rab KNIFE Washers "a
ss.J q, BULKLEY COS.
fas iS5 Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

WAulUut - vIUIUU. 1AW4
,Ss CT SI a AkrIc.ns =, ron sssnse TnADI.
400 sssss. xss, isS, go s.ss t.ss.sa
SO posnas inass; iia hs.t.s. 9.ivs on ~
1000 ssloa. i..s 81; 80 ssss Is sy.s. s.ls
100 poonds Brimsiose; so pounds ealphar r.rl
. AZ s.sr.i, r.assa Saa,ehs. 10 80 nys yeods A.
y. % as.sa s.ir hs..As ooyass, A.sors.a
So.s. %.sssss.s: - S SS sSas.ss s Pan.
. Es.. his,.yss. s,.s.; Hs.s Ay.n Cherry res.s,
s.c Alyls., ess. h.s. rspssr- !. . q
aess essS Ssi..; 80 50 c ssssd AL s o' @ %
10 bills. Spanish Hrovs, bels. Acohel -ai.rA
ipo dozen aessaG Laisa, 100 dosxs Arabian Llnlnssl
eases MAJ; aooess.ts saohins rsssesO: " ... (
900 DO. isas ...sstsd 100 ds. h.eas'sr on IL
rogether With variety ssess suitable fog town sna
country rads-fOr npoa .edaiins ,srrs by -
mil ...... ltoI ~ DOVE \ 90. Main strset. "a
\ ohN NJ ROYAL, Grocer and Commi-snn Merch ~ I've
ss and Gosn h'seh.a ne pyias good
s sss Ssi'i re:d ss..s Hss .Dsa. " --
hs and Coffee j. la ,ssaoJ .sysgbigcsT 4j.9
i:s - .,s. }oor,ss .at4 ;'ai-.y ,a.s
W fsv 9.is.ps asd ouSs AIsi..e. :. d-- > i-A Ii.a
pooebaSs TO- SSs Sugar nOsss Syrup il. d.u l-.i
a1npo.dss IN rounr Iiy,oug rr q 4 I9s. Id.a
s.Sa Ne a.s.,: p a.s:s a a..4.. -li 4isa
sSi.asL'sIPool nlea saeks n =. 10y 49,.
40 sesps-0f yarious kinds gsi- ailt-4 I 4I.
Sr9ss herrings-Notth Carolina and Haitian i .i. Il
H.. iua ana S = ~ s,, Domination, ,gI ...g
SuMsEfrom tio to 80 perm .fl.ai
psnay noe herringss In hall .haxrsia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25


BErr-L.ong Blood, Msnsl.
wurtrel, frehch Sugar, EArIy
rurnip, nc. - l- s-.l'
hsANs-Large windsor Red
peekled Valentine, hIoa
Wnite, Six Weeks, Lima, caro-
lima.
BRocoou-Purpie Cape, Ger.
man Scotch kale. TT4
CAbsAoE-Sary York. Large
foek, OK Heart. Kariy sugar
Loaf, Early Batisnssa, Drum
head, DO, Savoy, Green Curled
savoy, Flat Dutch, Red Dutch.
Philadelphia.
CARRos-Lang Orange, EAny
Horn, Altringham.
CAuiIriown-Eariy and late.
c.l-Sar-white and Red, So
CRnss-Criei. '''
CucuABKa-Long Green Early
Plant.
Zoo PLASr-Purple.
ESpisk and LIAs.
LrckasK skkD. . I'D
No seeds, EXCEPT those reeeiva.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25
LEWis GINTER,
JOHN D. ALVEY

CtiiD-The suh-r-r, the year, engaged With
- the house q Mesfs RFsT. PASS kEs aud KEsT Rfg.
nAL AfWaTtH desires TO call attention 10 the above
shphoice and hopes his friends both the city country
favor the new concern with call.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

ERHA&niIs- WIS.,. CIGARS. &c.-DUDLTY 4 CO. Ia.
ppriIa and DraeTs Liquors ana Cigars exclusively
constantly hand isi ans select above goods
shich they prepared 10 lo anI ia quantities pur
c-cT conPsg al i- various grad- Il Dark and Pale Bran
lie b'oSn and P1e sherry dalra Port Malaga and Nusea
Nin CAsTy, Apple aud Peach brandy Oh Ryt Shskey
ana G Jamaica and - CFDis HuIa. Nano CTiroa nth
ks' WasseT Peppermint Ans-r sEl Cce ker~rry Corals
Porter and Ne ~ bottles and pr Drluft Champagne
B2ues Imitation French Brandy Rose DIN and pure
Hhkty Drm Inns ~ all and Ca from 90 tluu
arl1 nLDlEi a co. y Main .LI.rl. RchmnnI- "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

- store
OauEe, Thick wool, anil Merino Under shirts
Cotton Mcrinp Under Sirts
Filk shirts aud Drawers
Reached aud Brown Jeans Drawers
Linen do do
Cotton shirts with Linen nosons
Linen Cpinrs Crayats. Stocks, Pocket Haudksrchiefs
Gloyc' Socks, suspenders, Combs, Brushes. &C, &c
an a. 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

~ Corner Main !, 4 M .,s.ei,.
bBAIlNr I.ACitNL. 0H NWTtPtCIAL HHEN-T This
article y Intended o. take place ~ ronon Nor ins
hot pHhtch there are many oijes tons,
hfe geI aWare Whh nest chffen, there nsry great ain.
ey IN hing them tht - The bottle, and with
aE st mpfarrghe. The Laetet " ts pee uisr f1f and
sasps enahes Ne rhd 10 iced W he natra position
iucnr tottt that derive is the moth
sr bstss beins sr pfersa orn snd oobvensuce II
apP atnn coulincs the utility ~ an Nh of bottles
nos u'es - ~ nouth y The lc,sa be hsd With
Another suppiy % the above. jnt rfcefsfdTv
F, 4 o. JOiNsf0N BRO1i Err, Druggists,
DO ,ll0 Nrin street.. RltiiuaHt' W
cotton YAKNs-tS 6siss d,lort &, ioT sale Iy
~ DO DANkSPORT. ALAN A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

o. tNNEIt GOODS FOR e.! NTiIMEN.-
- Black, Blue, Brown and Green French Cloths
Hack lEi Pausy Cas,imtrrs
Bitrk Drsp dLis -Gd C3shmeTeits
Watt and Cord Lsucn Drilling.
six aud Marscilles Nrsngs
GauIe McriEn ant silk UEdrr Shirts
lisi- Thread and Cotton Under shirts
.ih Thread ans Cotton llilf Hose
Gloves sud HaudkrTrLses ia style
sin and Cotton Umbrellas
Crayats and summer Stocks.
We have iu tr- hlui-omc
-stlemtn'- Suumrr panty
b. sold as low similar goods bought any where
WARREN a PERKINS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25
p -. y - -RAlksFoRII, ALlES Co.

,p HIIit TaOIrt'iu
.... nc .rr..I fn aalN .s'if - ~ taf
90 4 LaIlL ,IaDIK4fh4 -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

TENALIA-ifO RAIOH-COPY or SWORN byCL ARATfoS OP
QUALITY, FRtDEEiCK FFNNEY " sitard, IN ue
fai Nrdug u Yorkshire, do satstufy
shd sincerely declare tat az Rnz. bearing ny
70 aie Maxi namely, Foy With te word Tally u from
c best and purest dt,s ant si Vsry Rarr bear.
ng ny NAM aui Mari l. rroratd IN siprs Lsiny p1 H.
severe ant certain ei ADD thus PLACED beyond ty
lainie shd hefr make u. Declaration Truth
provided 1899 WV
Price %, s'H, % nd 20 cents eaeb. Yor sale ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25

" catered into Coparnrship tie style and hrni u
GNIBf ALVEY, for the parposc d conducting .xrusiye
wholesale and m.rting business n Hosiery. Gr- Buttons
Cins' Fancy Gond aud every ar-iy, 81 small Ware,
table i' The cIiy ai JuB.IF s aud have tlkcu the
Pearl - nearly opposite o. Mssrs Krg Paine Kent sher.
iull aud complete stock 81. be open Sng
LEWIs GINTER,
John y ALVEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25
JOHN v ALVEY.

~ advance ~ the ~ Berage
DE ares, consisting u desirable styles reduction
az least % cent. Ais other styles
very low prices o. close them All n mpne
by calling No. % Main q. 4, JOuSsON
" B-Bgrige De Lainss at L., worth 25cen Also
Cd worth I'd ie24
GAuzE MTRISO UNDER SHIRTS aurs Merino Under
~ shirts, Luen and Cotton Drawers Ladc Merino
'.si', &C. tpr sale by G. HARTwELL CO,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-25
ME-; It'll Ia,C :, CHEAT

~ MVSp-rhe history Of Henry Esmond, Esq.,
% 2, her MAJESTY Queen Anne written by himself The
this
curiosity Of the American public regard pro-
ueSn OF ms versatile creative Though exhibiting
ssnoiAnce TO vanity Fair spirit
observation the shrewd OF man the
HpIeul facility OF hitting Cd character touches
~T The mere recent writings Of the anthO
VANITY fAiR-A Novel without Hero, Lons-
vanity Fair must bs admitted
e genius that has Of late been given the
lasting place In literature kydm
fkNDENN-rhe history Of PeDdenais. mis-
fortunes hs friends aud ais enemy
rhaekray must take his stand The bead OF prsss
not OF the horAsts OF tbs day scenes
RcDHbiic.
HE above together work. Of this Justly
aud deseryedy popular author book sIatons
~, Plano Forte and Publishing EstAbishmeni oI
NH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Railway and Steamboat Accidents ON,
Life Lost,

fatal collision took place on the Hudson River R.,l
road on Saturday evening The evening express between
new iork and Troy was usual some twenty minutes
late In passing Tvoi. few rods above that place.
freight and cattle train had moved ON to the switsh e
let 1t PASS but unfortunately owing to theyunusua
length OF the cattle ain two three Of the hndnos
cars could not ma room the SWITCH and still remained
on the main track The conductor of the ernress t.
perceived them shortly before the collision and ;.
diatey took to stop his engine By this
an awful disaster doubtless averted. Az II v..
the collision took place, and the engine and tends,
thrown of the track. fireman, named Abrahsps
Foon was so severely injured that he died two hours A.
forwards the hotel to which he carried The an
gneer Pearson wounded in the hand and arm Nons
of the passengers hurt in fact the baggage car
was not thrown of the track, many Of them were moi
that any accident had taken place or the cattle
In the train into four five head killed by the
shock, and several others severely injured.
The engine of the express train-the Putnamnow lice
short distance from Tvol
About two hours afterwards the steamer Hendrix
Hudson passing Eopus meadows, near Poughkeepsie
on herway from New York, she into by a sloop
heavily laden with lumber The injury done to both YES
sells considerable that both obliged to be rur
aground to save them. Fortunately lives were lost
The Hendrix Hudson's passengers taken of few
minutes after the accident by the America of Coxsacks
Capt Hunt and conveyed to Albany. The Hendrix Hud
sonwas herself SO far repaired in the Of the
aturday be able to for this port last even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

THE OPERA AND THE BALLET-MME. sONTAG-mI.
LIENS LAST wEEK-HOME AND FOREIGN THEATRE
GALS, ETC., ETC.
Mr.. Marezek is doing very finely with his opera at
Eblo's Garden During the last week played 1.-THE
Barber of Seville" 'he Elixir Of Love-" and Robert le
Diabe.v Signorina Mar zini more successful in
Adina than in Lucia Signora Steanone was too much
indisposed to sing Alice and Mme Maretzek soubled
both female characters-Ace and Isabela-in .Robert
Mile. Pougaud pretty and clever drnseuse. also
appeared in this opera. For tonight we are to have
eDon Giovanni in which steGanone, Bertucca, Patti
Pougaud, sgnors Beneventano viett and Rosi appear
Madame Sontag that she will give concerts
Tuesday evening" at Niblo's Saloon for the benefit Of
two worthy performers, Carl Eckar conductor of her
concerts and Gasparo Pozzoini the tenor. The role in
cludes the of several eminent artists, including
Cesar Bada and the programme is full Of vocal and in
strumental gems.
Julien announces his last week but one at Metropolitan
Hail. then he goes Boston. The wish to him and
to hear his magnificent orchestra great last
week lie produced the "Katydid Polka" which has made
quite uo among the ladies' new waltz, 'rau ct vir-
gine = aud the "American Quadre,' to be played
tonight
MILE. Urea Matthias who has been successful at
Nblos, appears again Tuesday evening in "paquta.n
Tho engagement Of Mr Forrest at the Broadway Thea
ire, ha. nsrloa. 10 will be succeeded by Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Williams, who win undoubtedly draw full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

istence for over ten years, during which time 1t
received some hail million of dollars from the
public, hundred thousand of which, according
to the Legislative report, it has failed to ac-
count for. We believe that its action towards
Mr.. Powell is but true indication OF its gene
raj contemplate policy. 1t first endeavored to
prevent Congress from giving him the commits
sion, and then. after hypocritically pretending
to befriend him, it ends by turning himself and
his pictures into the street. Its reward, how
ever, it has found in the general execration of
o deceived community.
So much for the Art Union and it's revival.
Mr.. Powell can afford to despise its petty exhi-
bition of malevolence. His magnificent paint
ing will be exhibited tomorrow in the Gallery
of the Academy of Design, and no lover of the
fine arts among our citizens should delay visit
ing it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

involve his administration j.. disgrace and ruin.
If he would save himself and the couatry from
the anarchy o. factions--if he would prevent the
renewal OF tie battle about slavery-he must
dismiss his Cabinet before the meeting OF the
next Congress. Let him turn out his secreta-
ries. with bis collectors, post-masters, naval
officers, surveyors-let him put honest men IN
Office, untainted by tactic n, and rely for support
on the great body of sensible and virtuous men
who have elected him. In word let General
Pierce take council from his generosity and
courage, and not from his apprehensions and
fears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

EXTRAORDINARY POLITICAL EXCITEMENT-THE
CABINET AND THE CoILECroR.-The remarkable
and conspicuously disgracefal circular letter
addressed by Secretary Guthrie to Collector
Observation-Disclosures published in our columns
last Saturday, relative not to any high princ-
Piles of national policy, but to the miserable
scramble for Offices among drunken politicians
has created in political circles, all over the city,
astremendous excitement which is spreading
through the State. We learn that Mr.. Bronson
is preparing letter in answer to Secretary
Guthrie, and that it will be one of the most
scorching rebukes that high minded and
honorable man, actuated by great principles
and integrity, could give to miserable, low
minded. pettifogging, spoils-system Secretary Of
the Treasury.
This letter, when it shall be published, will
only add to the political excitement in this
State, relative to the policy Of the new admins
tration and the conduct Of the present Cabinet.
We have no doubt that popular indignation
meetings will be held in various parts of the
city in few days, relative to this quarrel be-
tween the Cabinet and the Collector, and that
this win only tend the more to give edge,
vitality and interest to the approaching State
election in New York. Indeed, we understand
Interpretations are being made to get up efigies
Of Secretary Guthrie, for the purpose of burn
ing them in the open street. This will give
some additional custom to portrait painters of
certain rank, and to manufactures of rosin.
saltpetre, and other infammable materials. Mr..
Bronson, we understand is game to the back
bone. He says he will not resign. He does not
say he will be ID if he resigns, because he is
pious man and goes to church; but he de-
clares, with serious look, that he will not re-
sign, and that they may turn him out and 60
wherever they please.
This war against our present corrupt Cabi-
net-which our well-meaning, worthy, and ex-
cellent President has unfortunately taken to
him at Washington not cease until these
ministers be driven to the four winds of hea
ven. The atrocious principles impudently and
openly avowed by them in their missves and
circulars-such as that to Collector Bronson
will create degree of indignation through
the whole of this land. sufficient to consign them
and all their supporters to everlasting con-
tumely and oblivion in the political annals of
the country The war which has begun among
the virtuous portion of the people-and the in
dependent people too-against the spoils-sys-
tenn Cabinet and the corrupt administration, and
application Of the offices, will be successful, and
will leave memorable example in its issue. to
all future patriots, Presidents, and politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Naval Intelligence.

The Y. s. frgate Columbia G. J. Pendergrast, comman
der arrived at this port yesterday in 10 days from fensa
cola Bar. The following is list of her officers =
Commander--G. J. Pendcrgrast; UeuscnantsT. a..
Hun A. i. " Gray, VIM. 3D. Renshaw, }. K N. Mullany,
Joshua D. Todd Fleet Surgcon-Solomon sharp; Assls-
tant Surgconslas. b. whiting, Thomas L. T. Coonmler;
Pursor-Ed T. Dunn; Mascr-Paul Shirley; Captain Ma
rnos--NI. IT, stark Bvt. lst 1T Marnes-Ed. NJ. L. Rey-
nods; Passed Midshipman--Nat 7. West; Midshpmeu-
james A. Greer, j. g. Iecman, Bruce, A. Pendergrast,
w. J.. McCann, Berry j.. Loyal; Pursers 0erk-John i.
reuson: Boatswain--,oln w. Young; Gunner--I1ah
IoskcD Cerpenter-Chrstopher Jordan; Sanaler, Robt
rriter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

that no &C Is commenced without motive.
Santa Anna KIN WIS this as well as we do, and
we are surprised that so intelligent diplomat
as Almonte should put forth so miserable
manifesto. No matter what he may say, the
fact remains the same-Santa Anna intends to
be I'm error o. eyico; it will be for the peo-
pie Of Mexico to decide whether or not he shall
be successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
The royal mail steamship America, Capt Lang, will
leave Boston Wednesday, at II O'clock for Liverpool
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition the
NKw YORK HERALD viii be received at the following places
In Europe
LvDPooI-John Hunter, No Paradise street.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Sandford Co., Cornhill
!" VIM. Thomas Co.. No. 10 Catherine street.
PAxr-Livngzton, Wells Co., Rue de la Bourss
B. Il. Revolt, No. II Rue de la Banque.
The European mails will close in this city at three
o'clock to morrow af ernoon
The WEEKLY HERALD vii be publ she'd at half past nine
ocl5ck morning. Single copies in wrappers
4 xpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

noticed the decease of this venerable Senator the 9Th
inst His funeral took place from his late residence
Dover Morris county, N j., Friday It'll inst It
attended by large asemblage of the citizens of New
Jersey and Others Mr. Dickerson so years of age
and had been married He left large estate be-
queathed by him principally to his nephews His pro.
pery consisted in the most valuable part of iron Mines
part Of which have been producing income of more
than thousand dsllars year. The brother of the de.
ceased Hon. Philemon Mckerson Of Paterson Judge of
the United States District for New Jersey He was mem
Der Of Congress for three terms having rst elected
representative in 1885, and chosen Governor Of the
State in 1885, lie appointed by President Van Buren,
to his present Office Of District Judge succeeding Judge
Russell who died in June, 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Talk on 'Chan0e.

Trade In breadstufs somewhat checked for the two
three days of last week by contest between
the holders Of -four and the consgnees vessels for Eng
lish ports Tonnage being scarce, with good demand
for other ports shpowners and agents under the
impression that shippers would be measuraby compelled
to accede to the advanced rates demanded This how
ever could not be done unless was made
in the price Of four and neither party were dis
posed for time to give way the business became con
tracted. On Saturday, however, there were slight con-
cessons on both sides. Flour gave way and common
brands of State closed at Sc rs Sc ST. and Iverpool
reghts closed at about 3s Cd for four and I'D in bulk
for wheat. Corn without change while wheat was
easier. Mess pork closed at SIT II 81 rs.
The strngency in the money market during the mast
week was not without its influence upon produce On
Friday the pressure severely felt closed on Satur
day with slight reaction The stability with which bust
in all branches of trade maintained their credit
when passing through the ordeal of last week
was considered wonderful With the exception of one
solitary house. and that in the dry goods trade no stop
page any quarter reported The house referred to
was an old and highly respectable frm The amount for
which it had suspended not stated The strength
with which the recent tight money market had been sus
tanned proved the general prosperity of the country The
payments from the West and South said come for
ward satisfactorily The products of agriculture gene
rally remunerative lands had advanced and farmers
generally doing well. gentleman recently from
the West stated that horses mules cattle hogs were
all paying handsomely Horses and mules especially were
higher than at the present time. This enhance
ment in prices had been induced to extent by the
immense droves Of stock driven west to Oregon and Cali
forna The circumstances of the country we're very diff
ferent from those of any former period 1t had grown
large too rich and powerful to be ruined or even
seriously checked by any temporary local disturb
ances.
The reports regarding the injury to the tobacco cop Of
Virginia and Kentucky contradictory Some stated
that the frost that known white and did little
damage while others contended that their advces nd
ated considerable injury. 1t presumed that the
amount Of injury varied with the elevation Of the coun
try 1t said that FROST FROST full crop could
not be realized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

FOREIGN CoSsuL-louis del Vale has been officially
cognzed by the President Consul of the Mexican repub
Iic for the port Of San Francisco.