davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

RAILROAD Subscription CARRIED RY Ma
JoRITY OF 6l2.-It is a source Of sincere graf
ihcation to US, to announce this glorious result.
Pulaski has covered herself with glory. A
bright and glowing prospect is before our citi-
Hens, and the work oflast Saturday is an epoch
In the history of the country, that posterity
will remember with grateful hearts,
1t is measure in which all parties united,
and worked for, shoulder to shoulder-and we
are proud of the efforts made to secure the sue
cess of this measure, which is to contribute SO
much to the wealth, prosperity and happiness
of our people.
Pulaski has done all that she promised, and
all that was asked of her, and in doing this,
has set a noble example
In fact, the opposition made to this proposition
was not so much to the road as to the principle
involved-there are many who voted against it,
who will be found willing to contribute of their
means freely in aid of the enterprise, and as the
vote OF the county has been given in favor of
the subscription, will acquiesce and give every
assistance in favor Of the successful completion
of the road.
Saturday night, after the result was pretty
well known, the town was most brilliantly ilu-
minated, every house being lighted up and we
do not remember to have seen a more JOYOUS
time, or such a SPLENDID demonstration over
any triumph Somerset (Ky.) Gazette.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

F,1.L AccIDExr.-Yesterday MI: " ~.
- ono If our most respectable citizens was
l;lled instantaneously by being caIsn' Dst ~S;la
~. ~ ,rboel of wagon and an apple tree ~iIie
a. horses attached to the wagon were ru""l" y
.r Mr.. N. was driving the wagon n''. .,
49, s, the horses frightened and was el'ns-
. thrown off or attempting TO Jump O. .n.vTs
treceived the injury n1g~1,hJ
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Hogs.-The Keowee Courier, printed at
Pickens c. H., S. Carolina, IN its issue of the
Sd inst says that nearly one hundred Tennes-
see hogs have been sold at this place, during
the present week, at 5 Sd cents per To-, gross.
The weather is usually mild for the season
too much so for curing pork.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
HUGS.
TnTuT

- uoG market we have to notice the
IN .me Lbs abscence of activity, aud prices dras
heavily. With the exception Oh wv tOr mack.
DAVIS, the weather has been too warm hns that had
;ng. and only portion OF the noT ';IioJ-and
accumulated in the pens have oee ecu Ai Enb, PR.
,he rpsceipts have consequently oeeh ~ -. tb;.
zoe have settled down to "a, anu even
Ir,,rp hackers are by no means lo. 9.
tloso who heretofore expressed ca e a,,aroG
! tnD purchase at this price, having lasnei
1 their views. srnnl;e,
IT, f.ct that all the markets are suPPne'
a u" IA nrodncts. and the large deel ~ pr..e
w WIZ, olG Eppste,1,seaboard, and IN New oIieal
on u? rreat measure, destroyed Mha' CON- VI,
nave ~ oEators had the opening OF the seasH,
aene .i,o tTade IS apparently as much unss.ae
ana the usue 20, ar;oas were S4 so was the curre'
now as i''. = mencement OF packing op
ra.e ue't tb.n there is now at the reducso g.. ~
r&.o"' The d;ffculty of selling prodpess .t ~
Took or in any other shape; the feaJV a. s;c
SlooN' Zen Merchants to advance, anu Il,e or
Con' i, nfacr Gpork paper" has upon pun
. generally, combine to express ore regarded
y Parties who operate at VIA ., c.,,;tal Of tn
b;gb figures, must have large ea ,pplv Sificu
own Otherwise, they find 1t eAl. ED yerv far.
d # not ouite impossible to procee ar;;ng DO
Il The business is now however, nea Ionf for a
as regards prices, when we MAJ confidence, q
n act;on- and the establishment o. M ,,o;nt
Is mill BUYERS become satisfied tha' snlJ will
been reached, but little, compara'ts INST /,
dome. The large decline in Pfcs s.,,na or
rs 20 raduce, rather than increase,
re- views Price Current
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FALL GOOnoI

u 3 2 ~ - =
JOHNSTON SMITH eco
A RE now openieg q fresh stock of Fall and Win.
N ter Goods recently purchased in Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Now rork, and respecful ask
their customers to call and examine their asssort
ment 70 - -tt--+ '-at-f
We have variety of Ladies' Dress Goods--con-
sisting of Fancy Brocade, and Black Silk De Lanes
Cashmeres and Plaids, Shawls, Heavy Silk Fringes
and Laees, and variety of Dress Fringes-
Above Stairs Gentlemen can be shown an unusual
~ large Stock Of Ready Made Clothing-consisting
d Pants, Vests Dress, Sack and Over Goats, Meri-
no Shirts ard Drawers also a large supply of Calf
and Kip BOOTS extra article of Waterproof,
Double Soles and Uppers.
In Kip Shoes, we can show IN article equal if not
superior to any thing of the kind err offered in this
market.
We have fresh supply OF
HsRDU:fRE IND QUEENS yE:gRE,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses Teas, Candles, Soap,
&c.. &c.
We paid the Cash down for our Stock. Have
bought at the lowest figures and promise not to be
out done in low prices
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
LOUDON:
friday $: ::::::::::::::: Dec Is, isss,

B9~ From Prospectus in to.day's paper, it
will be seen that our young friends, N. A. PAT
TERsoN, and J. A. CAMPBELL, Esqs, are about
to start new paper at Kingston, to he called
the Kingston Gazetteer. They are first rate fel-
lows, and We wish them. great success.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0SD WE are authorised and requested to announce
Ivy S. 7. Turner, Esq, candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff of Roane county, at
the ensuing election. td%
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
From the Augusta Constitutionalist and Republic.
Three Days Later from Europe.
NEY.YnRK. Dec

Newly DIRK, Dec. 6.
The steamer Europa has arrived with three
days later advices.
liverpool Cotton Market.-Sales of the week
$4,000 bales, of which spectators took 1000
and exporters 1000 bales. Fair Orleans quo
ted at Ct; Middling 6; Fair Uplands 6s; Mid
ding 81.
At Manchester Trade had slightly declined
There was fair demand for Flour, and good
qualities advanced Cd. Western is qnoted at
BIS. Cd. and Ohio 28s. Sc. Corn in moderate
demand Prime 46s.
Consols had advanced, and the demand was
moderately active.a
There had beeularge transactions in Ameri
can securities.
Rate of interest lower. -
Rice had slightly advanced.
Havre Cotton Aarkct.-The market is less
active. The sales of the week ending 18th
reach 5000 bales Demand fair-holders firm
There had been noinore lighting and all pre-
viouSly reported were confirmed.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Merchants Liccnse.-Mr. Speaker Wisener,
introduced a bill in the House on Friday, to re-
duce the tax on Merchants license.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Say.xSAB.- Ga.yDsc,.7,.les:,s3.
Savannah Wholesale Prices Current.

Savannah Wholesale Prices Current.
Bacon-Hams l2G9l3; Shoulders T3(08; Sides
909{. Beef N. York Mess, ebbl. r 60(0l4:
Prime 00(@8. Flour.-B barrel 00(G zoo;
Buckwheat 75c q 25lbs. GRAIS-Corn, retail
$1,000 p bushel, wholesale 5000; Lard p Dbl.
l0I(9l2. Pork, Mess, Western q Dbl 10000
1000; Prime 1900 1900; Mess New York,
2l:OO922:OO. Oats 45@50. Peas 5000
Dried Peaches $2:5O93. Butter ls@20.-
Coffee lO0l3; Sugar 5l@s;, Molasscs ZIG
%; Salt, q sack, Sl25@0. -
CHATTANOOGA MARKET--Dec. s.
CoRN is selling at IS cents.
WHEAT sells readily at 10 cents per bushel.
Flour, Chattanooga Mills SIS 90 per Dbl
none other in market.
BACON, s to cents per ID.
BUTTER, III to Is cents per lb.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
ALEX. MICA. LIE. v GEO s. JONES
zaa McCALLIE- & JONES,
General Commission Merchants for the
Sale of Produce,
Valuable Land for Sale

REFEREScEs:-Johnson & Smith, Loudon; C. Wal
tace, President Of East Tennessee d: Georgia Roik
road; Hook Il French Chqftqnoogo Tdessa-3 j vs.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Morgan Comfy. - Circuit Court
James Burk, ct ais. Nov. Term, 1853.


Morgan Comfy. Circuit Court.
James Burk, ct ais. Nov. Term, 1853.
VI
Hugh Hampton, ct ais. r----.. -
THNHIS cause came on to be heard on the 22d Of
i November, 1858, before Hon. E. Alexander,
Judge, &c, on the petition Of james Burk Phebe
Bprk md 4Qhp RHF " AiGt Ean EeEff 5t So ceres
which issued to John Burk, dec. and to which said
petitioners and others entitled as collateral and
only heirs of John Burk, dec. And it appearing to
the court that Hugh Hampton and two other Hamp-
tons, first names not known children of William
Hampton and Margaret Hampton, dec. formerly
Margaret Burk, non-residentS of the State; tits
Ordered by the Court that publication be madesin
the 'Loudon Free Press" for four successive weeks
requiring said nOn-residents to appear at the Term
of the circuit court for Morgan county, to be held In
the Court House in Montgomery the Sd Monday
in March, 1854; to plead, answer or demur to said
Bill or Petition or the same will be taken pro con-
fcsso and setfor hearing ex parte.
JOHN Ii. BRENT, C7k.
dec lO2 It Circuit Court Morgan co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
sC6rrected Weekly By
APPIES.

APPLES: bl
Green, p bushel, SO@5O bc
Dried, pealed 1000 90 Ri
unpealed.. ESQ 80 Is
BUTTER, q ID. ..1O@124I
Apple Butter, p gal5O@75H
BACON. p b'.,~73@ s I
BEANS: ~
White, p bushel, 10000 T.
Mixed. do ACC 40 en-
Hind or. p tb-""3t@ IS.
Fore do. 8ion
BnEou'HNi $ ID 50Ef Syi
| - CANDLES OWS
1Bsu.tnrn "a 5 y. 80 ,t,ua--=15 -,
'R'' CLOVERsEED: lg gar
- bushel.. 50 OO@gdITra
y COFFEE: ION-
kaau E = a b.. tBl Ia
AVA Inv 4 ID. ...l4QlSBIIia
Java corn MEAL A.PE'
"a bushel. .4O@5l
g CHEESE: EisI
: Country, p fb..a..SS55giIsLaa Ear
2 S cpssbiTe. do. .12Q i've y e
: cnsSDt CHICKENS: lPoF
2 Each luG1-
]. GG aGB i;i ....,...4 p DnP
!. EGGS, a DOZEN lR eaI
! w. FLOUR: TX 5 IA
F. % cwt. 81 14e NC
Buchweat, do......xkooI,k.
q Rve ..... do. ....e w Rai
Mackerel, No. /, 10 H Hr.l
'.'' 20 !" S..@9 dsl
FEATHERS; ', Pibk 81 IT,
FLAXSEED, p by oO VT
GRAIN:
Wheat, p bushel, % ny
'ut Corn' '''''' do - ass 81
O 0 do..6 so
ny do....6 90 10
he GINSENG, q nsg1100i
HONEY, p b.. % II
HOLLOWAY =
inc Tennessee, q ib.@3t Z
' .a;, Etowah...... do IL @4 =
=. NV ), HIDES: m,OE 4
my Dry, y b ...,...-Ig ~ ~ 4 \
Green, do ......:;.'goooo 4
HAY, p ton:.::.so w \
ro,r. bammere5l as
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Congressional Procee1ipqs.

Baltimore, Dec. s.
The u. s. Senate assembled in Washington
at noon on Monday. .Forty,three Senators were
present. 4 E
After the new members had been sworn in,
notice was given by the Hon. A. c. DODGE, of
for the Rail Road purposes in Iowa, and the
establishment of Territorial Government in
Nebraska. E-eEp ug-srE
The Hon. w. NJ. GwIYX of California, gave
notice Of his Intention to bring in Bills having
for their object the grant of a donation of the
public lands for the establishment of a Rail
Road and Telegraph line, from San Francisco
to the Colorodos River and line of Steam
ships from San Francisco to Shanghai, ria
Houololu. s-a
The Hon. W. H. SEWARD, of New York, in
tronduced resolution, asking for information
relative TO the correspondence between the
King of the Sandwich Islands and the Govern
ment of theUnited Statesythe consideration of
which was postponed, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, two hun
dred and seventeen members were present,
The Hon. linn BoYD, of Kentucky, received
l43 votes, and was elected Speaker.
| Col JOHN w. FORYEY was elected Clerk,
and all the nominees ofthe Democratic Caucus
held on Saturday were, also, elected.
Some unimportant business having been
transacted; the House adjourned.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Kissing pretty girl "down south = syy eenS
Gentleman asked her "what made her 50 s@e .ny
aob,b she replied. in utter inn0cence' ny
father is a sugar planter"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

r Raoutiful extract-helping young laay "
of mud puddle.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Twelve thousand men are at WORK upoN '''>
Illinois Central Rail Road.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

.o,olis the capital Of Indiana a.. con m
IndianO oPpOnIation on Of 10000, and has q
lhurcbes.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

The mother of Ralph, /, Waldo Emerson 0'V'
~. " week at Concord, Mass
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

BD~ Thxe will be Sacramento Meeting in
the New Sen pol Presbyterian Church at Loudon
including the 4,h Sabbath in this month.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Dean Swift proposed to tax female Ss beauty owy
a aRarm nsas He said the tax would be 'hsef'ay
cn l.5 ond very productive, w rT
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
MED

IN ono FEET of good Weather Boarding
/ IOs OOO plank thick; 5000 feet of good
Flooring plank inch or - inch thick; 5000 feet Of
rough edge; 5000 covering boards shingles 1000
feet Of dry pine pOplarf inch thick 1000 feet of
dry walnut l or II inch thick. To be delivered in
Ioudon or on the river within range Of the Loudon
Steamboats,. For the abote BIZ Of lumber. wish to
pay part Furnitue at as liberal prices as it can be
purchased at in East Tennessee or elsewhere of like
quality. lle CIV. APPLETON.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

pork.-Ensagements are pso now we believe, ave
Msket for pork at 81. p San v;rr;nians
a ahout ga Abingdon
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
WANTED

. 600 WE'LL seasoned Wagon Spokes for
-, WV which win give fair price for SUI
periOr article None but the best quality will bs ia
ken. Z. C, PEET.
Lordon, Tenn, Nov. 4th Is5S.-tf-5l.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

The individual who prepared the following ms
choice stanza, was genius and ma" u ~
/ seryation. Hear him:
Men scorn to kiss among themselves
And scarce will kiss a brother;
Women oft want to kiss so bad,
They smack and kiss each otner'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

The most unpleasant mees'ng-nav'pe
meet bill.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

0 pop ,.....,....,..,.... coo
0 Jill Rod ............~61 al
o Is Metal, p ton, $2o00O
I'll KR0UT:
81 Dbl.
s bushel............60@75
ARD, p tb.......9 oil
0 rMBER, % qr...25@ 30
5 eaee posts, each, lG@12
I n GLASSES:
5 ). Y e sSqon, ..40@5O
hous......60mOO
rS.taa .......~., s2z1G4A
! Syr0p ......
! t5mp.::.do... 81 POOL 81
1Janner's, do. .S0@ 81 90
lfrain.. do. ..$l@I25
I0NI0NS, ID bush. $50 so
\ POWDER:
BlaSting, key, S45O@475
Rifle, do 49,. 5 5OM6
PAS. do ......40@ so
81 POTATOES:
irish, p bushel, ....S5@4O
Early seed, do. 10000
lFweet, ..;::. do. ..35050
PORK, p fb."..::. 3464
PEACHES!
Unpealed, p bu. 75@i0O
Pealed.. 81 25@I5O
RAISINS, q box,S3@O
RICE, = b..........6I@S
SUGAR:
Baf, p b.. ..11@12I
Hw Urleans,.. DO 63(Go
Hrtrico.. J. do 81 @S1
Ascavado I'D. .769
4 dsh.. .... ~.s.-.@11@I2t |
Fdered. do 121Ml3
} Wife Coffee. do Q @I0 |
/ SALT: !
5 Bg's, u bushel, so |
. Ierpool, p sack, 81 so
s AP, y fb............4@5
o SHINGLES:
o. 300. 1928 so
Isl STEEL:
ib......2O@25 |
Gan. do ...... 16@Is
y Z Blister, do. .I5@IS
u Aiean.. ...do. -. 9lbIO
lNIPS, p bu. @2O
p ID S5@1O
90 AcCo, s ID. @OO
00iKIES, p nd. 25@50
. .lYGAR, p 81. 15@?5
II
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
'N-''' wu.s e,e9.oO Sl85:O0
lou acre 49, eo1.oO $4,000
GU aoi0 e65.No $4,000

aHow Sharper than a Serpent : :; toO %shalf Of
view Of Secretary Guthres services ~ U men.
the Free sellers, the Nauenai pe of the
tons, t gnd the stealing of negro girl belong
!co'st EsMa' tnc certain stain members of that party
ing 70 mum y and her transportation, by the
'iunder ground Railroad, 70 oa" nf in crat.
; Re0 which for 'turpitude and depravlty com
! mares with thisi
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier.
JJn11l7.inDf 1f T,.,,o

Baltimore, Dec, 3--The New-York Tribune
has private advces from Mexico, which state
that the Government had received official no.
tice of the landing of 500 armed men from San
Francisco at La Par, in Lower California. who
had taken possession of the town, put the com
handing general in prison, and declaring Low
er California independent. The expedition car
ries flag with two stars. Great excitement
on the subject existed in Mexico. 1t is believ-
ed that SANTA ANNA will declare himself EN-
peror.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Preserves. Pickles &c,

Il Case Ginger Preserves; l do gal: mixed Pick
les; do do do; do Tomato caesdp; do Pep.
per Sauce; do Sardines, for sale by
w. p. TRUITT & CO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

The n. 7. Commercial Advertiser published
the following synopsis of the decree drawn up
10y Judge MCLANE in the Methodist Church
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Land Wa,TalatS.
I UrK ana prices have advanced. The quota
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Whole amounttu &c paId the SQuth.SI9f 700 %
A The South retain their newspaper presses,
Fvith about $4,000 in cid notes and book ac-
counts within the bounds of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
y 1t will be remembered by those who have
taken an interest in the unpleasant dispute, that
there is another Methodist Book Concern at Gin
ciEnati, under the control two of agents. A suit
between them and the Southern Church was
some time ago decided in favor of the Book
Room but appealed from. it is hoped and
believed that the gentlemen in charge of the
Cincinnati Concern will see the propriety of an
amicable settlement like the one just cosum-
mated in this city.
We have heard it intimated that {. meeting
of the Methodist body will be held at Green
street chruch early next week to celebrate the
settlement in some suitable manner We should
think this will meet with the hearty concurrence
Of the whole denomination.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Amounting TO the sum of..............S69.0 52 80
And for their interest in the above property,
the sum 2L637 Al
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
Official Dispatches from Enaland.


Baltimore, Dec Sit is rumored that advices
have been received at the State department in
Washington, from Mr.. BUCHANAN, atng that
he had had an interview with Lord Aberdeen, re
garding the Fishery treatyand the proposed re-
ciprocity of trade, and that it would probably
be accepted.
It's believed that England will soon declare
war against Russia.
Baltimore, Dec. 1T is rumored that Mr..
GIDEON, the former proprietor of the Washing
ton Republic, has fled bill in Chancery against
General ARMsTRoNG, of the Union, for half the
profits ofsfhe public printing, according to an
agreement entered into during the last session
OF Congress between the Wing and Democratic
parties.
Baltimore, Dec. 5.-The Presidents Message
has not been sent by special agents South OF
Richmond Va. rz -.,.s .,.@s
.1-- 1S- Baltimore Markets.
Baltimore, Dec. l.-FLoUR in Baltimore on
Tuesday was dull at previous rates. GRAIN
was steady.
Baltim9re Dec. l1TFhe Fl lon. $50 - 9
ton Society, is dead. ... -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

The Commissioners of the Methodist Episco
pal Church retain all the property belonging
TO the Book Concern, including the repositories
at Boston, Pittsburgh ana Charleston, S. c.,
with thepaper at Auburn and Pittsburgh, and
pas 10 the Commissioners Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South their pro rata dvi-
deDd
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Pulaski has done all that she promised, and
all that was asked of her, and in doing this,
has set noble example.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09
LOUDON PRoDICE MARKET.

n Olne. WHson q, ~.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-09

Tenn. hsmmere5i'aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19

the last two years. In the same time the capital
stock has been increased 81 100000.
The circulation in the same time has been in
creased 81 507 473, nearly sixty per cent Of the
whole circulation of 1867 and the present loan ex-
ceeds IS 900 600. The Commissioners express an
opinion that sufficient amount Of banking capital
Is already created, and recommend that no more
charters be granted. The augusta Journal on this
subject remarks =" The indications now are, that
our banking capital is to be increased the present
session in far greater amount than the Bank Com
missioners contemplate as expedent or safe. The
present banking capital Of Maine, although it has
been largely increased within year two, is still
much smaller in proportion to population and bust
ness than that of many other States. 1t is smaller
by nearly million than it was in 1885, At that pc
Rod it amounted to $5,45s ,74O-it is now about
$4,5OO,O00 The circulation, however, is now ST.
l52 543, while it was then but 81 100000. The loan
is now $s, 056, 94l then it was 1852 1888. The
specie was then but Sag 100; it is 1886 SOFA
larger proportion to the circulation than at the for
mer period.
The annexed statement exhibits the quotations in
this market for the principal public securities at the
respective periods named:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-19
SECOND BOARD.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, Feb. 1S--G T. NJ
AsnEs continued inactive The sales embraced 40 bbls
at - 90 81 6S for pots and So Is for pearls per 100bs
BKswAx-Yellow was needed at Csc, and held at 29c
per ID.
BRFADsrrrrs-Floor was rreudicialy affected by the
America intelligence, and seemed TO be freely Offer
ed and less in demand at reduction OF 12ss per Dbl.
The business included 10 500 b5 at 81 43 81 90
superGne No. at "a SO s4 621; ordinary to choice
State as 81 S7I IS 064 superne Canadian, in bond,
at IS; mixed TO fancy Western at s512. So 37ia
to good Ohio at IS 35i So 49, fancy Genesee and
Ohio at 50 3A IS 56h extra Western at So 62i 90
12k; extra GeHesee at So SO Sc IS; mixed to good
s7la and fancy do. at 90 So 20 per Dbl Wheat was
duh and nominal Sales have been made Of 900 bushels
rye at SOC and as rnmored) 10000 bushels barley at
Tic I3c. per bushel, State and Western oats we're
freely rendered at Acc 4Sc per bushe Corn continued
TO droop The operations reached 49, 600 bushels ct SIC
Soc for damaged and 6oc. 64c for ordinary TO prime
Southern white and yellow, per bushel.
CorToS-1be Americas very favorable adyices seem in
efficient TO stem the declining tendency Of the market.
The sales to day, which were 600 bales, exhibited i'm
CASprm.-A fair demand existed, at 1ee1l. for mould
talow &c &c for adamantne, &c. for plain sperm,
and &c for patent do, per H.:
Corrr.-About 100 bags Java were taken, at 1lc.
FnE CRAcgrRs-some 500 boxes Canton, packs, we're
procured at 81 IS, on six months time.
FRmcnrs.-Rates to Hverpooavere steady, with engage
ments Of 10 600 boshel. wheat ,t 3d. in bulk 900 bbs
1000 bb aour were engaged at S., 100 tons logvood
at 35s and 80 tons bark at 40s To London 1000 bls
Fl rits turpenpe engaged g. and 000 do aour
to Gil up at As 3D. Rates to California steady, at
55c 9Oc and for Australia at 50 80 81 for Gour and
SOFA SOC. for measurement goods, per foot.
FfH--We only heard OF the disposal Of 500 quntals
dry cod at SO 70 per cwt. Other kinds remained the
same.
FRun.-The operations comprised 1000 boxes bunch
rasns part at ~ So 500 baskets figs at 5c IS cases
sardnes, at 70 eOc; and 100 bbls currants at loo
10Lc.
HAY was extremely quiet and languid, at 81 ST. 12f
per 100 lbs.
Hors were in slack request, at 19c. Gle per lb.
IRoNIarge speculative purchases Of Scotch pig, here
and TO arrive. have been ELECTED within dag to, at
from $32 to $780, the article being held this evening at s3S
and over, per ton, usual credit.
IMHs --Eastern we're greatly needed at W 30 per
thousand