davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
,ROCkERY & GLASS WARE,
To Rent or for Sale.

The subscriber, whose bushes. calls his
time and attention in another direction ,nd
tho health Of his 4" better half" having failed,
Is DESTROYS Of renting or selling the Tavern
stand which he now occupies in East Middle
bury.
Said house is situated in the thriving little
village of East Middlebury, five miles from
Middlebury village, on the main road crossing
the Green Mountains-pleasantly situated on
the premises is a superior bowling alley ,newly
fitted up-good water--a fine young orcmrd
of grated fruit, and containing 90 acres of
choice land.
To an enterpriSins business man this loc,-
tion Is n very desirable one-the natural L.
cation makes it one OF the most favorable re
sorts to those who wish to spend few weeks
from the feverish heat and noisy din of tn.
cities.
large lot of fruit trees in great variety
for sale on the premises.
EV The subscriber would say that prev-
Gus TO this. frequent applications have been
made for these premises for water cure cs-
tablishmenr-its location being one of the
pest IN the country, for that purpose
For further particulars enquire of r. D.
Farr on the promises
IL The house remains open for the rcccp.
tion of visitors
Ol;tf X. d. FARR Aoent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06

SIIght new cases of infection cured in n few
hours by single application, without any medi
cine and without causing any pain.
ANOTHER NEW BOOK!
1F'PRicE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A copY.r
The most wonderful Astonishing and curiou.
work ever published in the language, entitled
JIatTimORB .Hade Easv. or I/o,r IN Ujn n
Lorer
The secretprinciple Of love ;n,ersoor-oJ ;,i
directions for the nrcserv,,;o, a,J s,seu WIN
personal beauty and loyeIine., ,sd e. ,'.at VI
ing human life, healthiIy and LopniIy ~ ,ho
longest period Of human exis,encri 'e''
S1lcndidIu Hl.is,rstoI o.. o.,
lie single married and the married h,nnv 'rb.
ight and shades of married life. Brief eIrosi-
ton ofthe nature and treatment oflhe con,ngion.
ana other diseases Of the urinary and sexnaI a, =
gans, nnd their remedies.
lecture on love to mar led ladies' and Ccn,Ie-
men. How to remedy impotency, s,criliiv and
to beget oflsprng-the dancer oC
eScesses-and The terrors ofabsolute confluence
etc. Together with a vast amount of usef,l in.
,armauou' apply termed" knowl ledge for the
Million'-embracng hundreds of recipes which
have been kept secret from the world bv ,hos.
who have made millions out orthem.
perfect Sficsuard against Onoetcyyy
The cheapest book ever pubIishedi-o, y, mo
and 100 plates-price 25 cents a copy. or I've
copies for sl-mail free of ethrouab hon, tho
United States, entitled
DR.LAcRoIN's PRIVATE MEUrc.r rpr,r,sy
PHVsioLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE
F0rtioh EditiOn-100 000copies sofia ou1UoIiU
A popular treatise on the secret in6rmi,;es or
youth aud maturity, arising from peo,i,aI d.eases
in both aexes with 1870 coIored ami nI,;, ,;,ha"
graphs and enrrayngs, Illustrative the an,,,omy
Physiolog, and discusses of the Sexu,I o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
For the Public.

PAINTED PALS and TUBS,-Bu,ter
iu's and Sap Buckets for sale by the sub,
marble factory. '"' '"uu
70 Cash paid for SAPLING PINES;-a
ew cords moro wanted this season.
70 Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
rms as can be obtained in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
,c,u BY N. II. HAND, Agent.
Middlebury, Jan. 10, 1859. asiy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
ROUND HILL WATER CURE
M0T0RPATHIC INSTITUTE
NORTHAMPTON, MASS,

~'NNAoo'
This celebrated WaterC ure4beautifulr retreat
iVr in?ahds and Others has recently been pur-
chased by, and is now under the charge Of DR.
II. HALsTsD, formerly of lIalstcd HALL Roch-
ester, N. Y.
1t is DR.. llalsteds intention, with the i'm.
proved facilities of the Round Hill Insti,u-
ton, which he has just reftted throuchon,' to
continue the practice Of his system of 1foior-
pahg in connection with the Water Curo
Treatment. in the practice Of which he has
acquired so wide a reputation Ter curing
Chronic Diseases generally, and especially
those incident TO woman.
In all the local ADVANTAGES which rendor a,
tractive an Institution for Invalids. land asum.
ner retreat for others in search Of rclaxation
and pleasure, Round Hill stands alone and
unnvaled. Its shady groves and beautiful
Iawns-itS cool refreshing springs and bracinp
mountain air-its delightful promcnades and
carriage drives, with the various sources NJ
recreation and amusement. such as Gvmnas;-
um, Billiard Rooms, Bowling Alleys. and re-.
peciaily the charming rural scenery and in.
lmltabIe landscape, have acquired for Round
I'M wide spread reputation.
1t is Tor these reasons, and on account of
the superior bathing facilities and more annie
accommodations of Round Hill as Wafer
Cure, and its proximity to the larger Eastern
ciilcS, that Or. llalsted has yielded to the per-
suaslons OF his numerous friends to establish
himself here.
DIR. II. brings with him to Round Hill manv
years experience as physician. and rem.
tation acquired Mt his former Institution bv
the successful treatment of more than seven
thousand cases OF Chronic Disease, of from
one 10 twenty-five years standing, many Of
them Of the most complicated character.
DR.. llalsted would respectfully be>peak
from physicians generally, the continuance Of
their influence and patronage, which has here
toiore been so generously extended in recon.
mendine to, and sending him patients. and
would invite them 10 call and test for them.
selves the merits of his system.
TERMs-From SO to Sl4 ner wool a.
cording to the room, servants. nursing. SC.
northampton is accessible by Railroad in
four hours from Albany and Boston. and five
from New York. Address II HALSTED,
NJ. d.. Round Hill, Northampton, Mass pam
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
I'll { D itaI.
L N " a LID -
Middlebury and Vicinity

I'm vA n
Middlebury and Vicinity
Your attention is urgently invited to care.
iul and candid pcrusal of something that has
just been introduced into your rocdy, barren
yet time honorcd State.
PULVERMACHERS
HYDR0-ELECTRIC V0LTAIC CHAINS
A new and novel mode of applying pow
erfu remedial agent, so constructed as to be
worn under the garments, next TO the skin
producing constant, uninterrupted current oil
Electro Magnetism affecting Immediate Relic
from the most acute pam. and also perma-
ncnt cure Of all Nervous Diseases.
1t seldom has failed to furnish almost in
slant relief, and final permanent cure, bybe
ing used according TO directions, to the fol-
lowing diseases:
Rheumatism, Uterine Pains,
iout, Seattle, Papitaton Of the Heart,
Paralysis, Period cnl n endache,
Pninfni and swoilcd Jontsst. vitus Dance,
Neuralgia OF the Face, Genera Debility
Diseases Of the Spine, Pains of the Chest
Deafness and Blindness, Hys,erics, Dyspepsia.
All diseases that are caused BY n deficient
amount of Nervous Fluid aregreatly relieved
If not permanently cured by simply wearing
the chains for few hours each day.
BE IL UNDERSTOOD
That II is not claimed that it cures all dis
eases, but only those for which it is recon-
lnenucu anu moreover we ooluiy clam and
uc.f. .na' no meu'h'hai agent OF any kind mas
pe'Iornneu 50 many cures u9ringthe last year.
Vi 'nnse ulscnseS Jus, named, as
uiVermaoher 1iectrio Onains'
nn" 10 prove this assertion we uei, any per,
SOU 20 prouure SO many wen authen,ca'ea
v,e'tIneates OF ociehtinc lhysielans ana inte''
nSem' palen.s As may DC iound IN apampn'et
" oo pages 10 oe had tgra'l) Of inc agent IN
'"' IT. .own' c
uc E,ee,,ic on"ins were hts' introduced IN
rianee, GOV, anu aiter Deihg subjected 10 thc
,,,os. ImoWouGh AID RIGID TRIAL, ny tne
r. ',ou,e", II GU ~ oIs, lncy were 'ounu ~
possess strange add marvellous power IN re-
inanenc.wero in,roJucod in,o tho bosn;,ois Of
that city, and also secured DO letters patent by
the French Government
They are now introduced in almost every
hospital in England, Germany, Anstria Bel
GUM, and patented in those countries, where
they have become the
Most Popular Curatirc Agent in tic World =!
They were first introduced in the United
States about one wear since. and went through
the same trial as in Europe. and were at once
introduced into every hospital in New York
where they are nowin daily use, eifecting even
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
DR.. Nj. B. La CR0IX.

NJ ID GALEN HEAD
ODlSPENSARY, No Sc
BEAVER street, A Albany, in
Clinton Hotel Buildings, the
oldest institution under that
name in this country,e ever es-
iablished for the removaland
prevention Of the Vencreal
disease without mercury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
What Makes the Butter flv,

Is aquestion readily solved by those who
have used the World Fair Prize Churn.
The subscriber is prepared to challenge
competition in Churns. For compactncss,
neatncss, durability, pcrlcctncss Of finish and
working qualities the subscriber claims that
his churn is superior to any IN use.
a large assortment Of various sizes, and diff
fcrcnt styles ofliniSh, are ready for the mar
ket, having been manufactured by the sub
scribcr himself, or under his immediate su.
perintcndcucc, for actual use.
Every chun is warranted as made Of fine
best material and put together to stay. As
the subscriber las made this his permanent
business, the public has additional assurance
that things SHALL hc as represented
Orders addressed to the subscriber. at this
place, will receive prompt attention.
+ 5'All orders addressed to J. Davenport
or Il. Bcckwith, Middlcbury, Vt, will be-
promptly attended to.
c. W. BALDWIN.
MiIlin1turt AprH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
DAGUEHREhN EALLIhY !

DoCT. BRocKWAY, has taken into part
- nership with him Young man. Who win
practice this Art and assist in Dentistry
They have obtained the latest and most
expensive and approved instrument and an.
paratu', and will have both Northern and
Sky-Light, (rcgardcd as the most pnrfectl
Is well rs first rate assortment of Cases
both single and groups. They will be in readi-
ness to wait on Gentlemen and Ladies in This
department after the present week. Having
the good will, the influence and instructions
OF MIR. Taplcy, known as skillful artist they
expect TO please, and Of course cniov the
patronage Of this community
J0SEPHUS BROCKwAY,
WIN. W. ORMSBEE.
Middlebury, Feb. II, 1854. AZ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

W Wistars Balssm of wild Cherry,
Oxygenated Bitters,
Rock Rose,
Jewett's Ditters,
Langley's Bitters,
Mustang Linimcnt,
Rat Exterminator,
Hair Dye,
And a full assortment of Drugs and Medi-
mes May IL. L. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
III { D teal.
SWaim's Celebrated Panacea

TUX CURE OF
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Scrofuld, General Debility, White Srciling,
Rheumatism, Diseases Of The Lircr d. Skin,
and all diseases arising from impurities Of
The Blood, and The effects Of Mercury.
Swaim's Panncea has been for more than
thirty years celebrated in this country and in
Europe for its extraordinary cures, for the
certificates Of which reference is made to the
directions and books (which may be had gia-
tis) accompanying the Panaces,
1t has been used in hospitals and private
practice, and has had the singular fortune to
be recommended by the most celebrated ply.
sicians and other eminent persons. Among
others by
w. Gibson, NJ D.. Prof of surgery Pa. University.
Valentine Mott, NJ ID Prof. of Surgery, N. Y. Uni
w.P. Devices, NJ. D Prof of Mid. Pa University.
n Chapman, NJ. D., Prof of Physic. PA. University
I. Parke VI. D., Prest College of Physicians Pbiia
Dr. Del vollo Professor of Medicine, Havana.
Jose Eourcuco de Luz, Prof. Of Surgery, Lisbon.
g. W. Irving, late Minister to SPUN.
j. Jhipman, Member Royal College Surgeons, L IN.
Sir Thomas Pearson Major General British Army.
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &C., &c.
And also, the wonderful cures effected by
Swaims Panncea, have for many years made
it an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does
not contain Mercury in any form, and being
an innocent preparation, it may be given to
the ost terder infant.
The retail price has been reduced to 81 so
per bottle Containing three half pins,) or
three bottles Tor 81.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION
Swaim's Panacea is in round bottles, flulcd
longitudinally, with the following letters
blown on the glass:
-PANACEA-PniLADA"
and having the name JAS. Swain stamped on
the scaling wa and written on tho lubrl cov-
ering the cork and splendid engraving for
the side of the bottle, composed ofa geomctric
lathe work, comprising nine different dies,
which have been turned for the exclusive use
of the proprietor, by Draper & Co bank note
eIgravers OF Philadelphia. In the centre is
portrait Of the laic VIM. Swain, copyright
secured.
Also, Swaim's Vermifuge.
a valuable Family Medicine, being a high
ly approved remedy for all diseases arising
from debility Of the digestive organs, such as
Worms, Cholera Morbus, Dysencrv, Fever
and Ague, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache,
&c &c. Sec the Pamphlet which may be had
gratis, accompanying the Vermifuge
Prepared only at SWANS LABORATORY,
OLD STAND, Seventh ST., below Chestnut
Philadelphia, and sold by all the respectable
Druggists in the United States
CAUTION TO THE PunLIc.-Pcrsons wish
ing to obtain the genuine Swaim's Panacca
and Swaim's Vcrmifuge, should be careful to
observe that the name SWAIN is spelled cor.
rectly on the bottles and labels; or they NAV
he imposed on by medicines made in imitation
of them,by person bearing somewhat sim
liar name, well calculated to deceive 7;6m |
General Agents for the United States.
SCHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS e. co. |
10 William ST., cor. of Beekman. n Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06


BY WILLIAM YOUNG, MD.
Let no father be ashamed TO present a conv
OF the EsCULAPIUS.to his child. Ii NAV
save him from an early grave. Letno youny
mao or woman entering into the secret obli.
CATIONS of married life without reading the
Pocket Hsculapius. Let no one suffer from
haeknied cough, pain in the side restless
hights' nervous feelings, and the whole train
Of Dyspeptic sensations, and eivsnup bv their
physician, be another moment without con,
suitng the Esculapius. Have the married.
any impeachment, read this truly useful book
as u mas been the means OF saving thousands
OF unfortunate creatures from the very laws
CTAny person sending TWENTY FIVE
ems enrlosed IN a letter, will receive one
be sent for one dollas, Address "Dr' VIM
nooNG, No. 1872 Spruce ST., Philadelphia
Postpaid. 3:37w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
Second Hand Pianos

taken in exchange for ncw.-Teachers in
Scminaries, and Booksellers, will receive a
suitable deduction from our retail prices.
large variety of Singing Books for sale.
by the single copy or by the dozen.
The patronage of those desiring such mcr-
chandisc is most respectfully solicited
Troy, Sept. 10, 1853. 22tf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
NVVIVN 1OUhSEIE
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
brewery ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN

The Fortieth Edition,
with one hundred engra,
ings, showing diseases
and Malformations ofthe
Human System in every
shape and form. To
which is added a Urea
Use on the Diseases OF
Females, being of the
highest importance to
married people, or those
contemplating marriage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-06

Trains leave Rutland as follows:
Freight and Accommodation 1890 A. NJ.
arrives at North Bennington =, 80 p. NJ
Express Train lao a. NJ, arrives in Troy
3 p VI.
Mail Train 7.30 P. NJ, on arrival of Mon
treal and Boston Trains, arrives in Troy Mt
IL Z. NJ.
Leave Troy as follows:
Mail Train II NJ, arrives in Rutland 3. 13
2. NJ.
Express train, P. NJ, arrives in Rutland
9.3g 2. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train leaves
North Bennington 5 \. NJ, arrives in Rutland
"A. NJ.
Tickets can lie purchased at the ticket Of
ices OF the Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
n. B.-To avoid mistakes, be sure and
have your baggage checked and tickets via.
Western Vermont Railroad, and not change
cars at Centre Rutland
loft NiRON CLARK, lessee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
DAILY CRESCENT.
River Intelligence.


SEVERAL STEAMBOATS, DESTROYED BY THE
lcE AT ST. Louis The st. Louis papers Of the
3D. contain the full particular of the destruction
OF steamboats, at that place few days ago by
the breaking up Of the ice The first move of
the ice took place on the night of the LIST.
Two large masses, one at the foot of Locust
street and the other opposite the dry docks,
started from their position with crash, causing
intense alarm along the river in the vicinity of
the steamboat landings. The bells were rung
violently, calling thousands to the spot, all
fearing another destruction by fire. The ice
below Locust&treet started out from the shore
some 10 or II feet, taking the boats with it,
swapping the largest cables as if they were tow,
and tearing up the rocks which had been sunk
in the ground to which boats were made fast.
The first boat with which the ice came in
contact was the Asia, owned by Messrs. Smith
& Robbins. She lay outside of the St. Ange,
and was instantly stove and sunk Immediately
She is total loss Her value was about $sl0,-
900, on which there was but fs3 900 insurance.
A policy for the same amount expired on last
Saturday, and the office refused to renew it.
The St. Ange, lying close to the shore, was
forced up it several feet, occasioning q general
smash of her hull and upper works. She was
also stove and filled with water Immediately.
She belonged to Messrs. Lewis e. Bro, Of st
Louis, General Price, Of Jefferson City, and
valued at ~ 500, and was sold the day previous
to Mr. Roberts, of Linn Creek, to be delivered
after being locked and put in complete repair,
for the sum of 10, 600. She had an insurance of
So 900, Her machinery will BIO saved, as will
the furniture and upper works.
At the stern of the St Ange lay the splendid
new Missouri river steamer F. x. Aubrey. She
was also forced up the bank, and has her for
ward part considerably shattered. She sub
sequently sunk and will prove total loss.
She has been running but one season, and
was built last spring on the Ohio under the
Of her commander, Captain
Reeder, and was splendid specimen Of steam
boat architecture. She is owned by Messrs.
Reeder & Conley, and cost about 49,, 600 She
is insured for $4,000 in Pittsburgh Offices.
The Elyira, fine Missouri river packet, lay
next to the Aubrey, and is total loss. She
was valued at $4,000, and was insured for
$4,000.
Next to the Elvira was the Excel, small
boat engaged in the Illinois river trade She
is total loss, valued at $4,000 No insur-
ance.
The heaviest loss sustained, was by the sink-
ing Of the fine steamer Garden City. She was
a new boat, built at Pittsburgh during the
past season, and valued OF $4,000 She is
owned by Capt Price her commander, Mr. Mills
the clerk, and her builder at Pittsburgh She
is insured for $s17 ,0o0-two thousand in st,
Louis and fifteen thousand in Pittsburgh
The total loss by the destruction of these
hhot 10 oct irna +alo stiGO 0(l1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16

3 8 rssfi sss shss ss s 10
GIG oSa h1 rH s9 ai 1 Fsn %sI5 M
Rsss &s25 y p Cooper 494 + Garter &sos sssry
&eoS 70 order aSa 5sIsa cotton
Ba R C.. y f' sss i2ssa Ms
sS wlg sss w bS es
u y a s5ie s ecu ft ss ss s% @s" S d 1 s.
cotton '"' s'''' '' " '' i'''l '%'
TENNEssE REyERPef steamer Ea'tPest to
II w P VI %s sy sd G'a Ssg2s T,ss
s es M obs,. s as.s ass &S
IS B,kefl3 Pasas Hesona tol leather w.tbsrsiseo
fs PA gs"tSs IT, Pig u, S s. pkg Dy
@ a s SS u Pf ss % s
s.tI A.. ba &C., = ~. Wsht
f Ees ssa 3 VI ~ 5fye e@s'y s ms sse,
k K. ss1 do s.
ssy .9a: s,ss5 ISd.
Gss. aa
pickles III bIs butter eIadn &cofs
a a e2 * tss nts5 p XIX, lad s hers,
lands aeoso hhds bacon sieGrsgor hhs bsoa DIS
to order ''- '''''
CALI % " .:ea%e swag rS1 - ssss ss..sa
to &eo-s Roabeala Payne HaIsonli sgp4Y,
Blair snde Williams IaI!t Miller &os ihGs i.
ha G5Ha %o SSs
eo III s os f Foe, G zas go;.i sgssr
10 oier Total 2i bales cotton hbd nosssss
AEShSDAFsE sfamer Caspian ss bale. Gson Wright
s.ny Green &ssst N-lson eo4 Robson Alsass Oakley
3 sfi Nasal 4eSa5 Isi hif ss so2 fswlin:
William. ssaa, 6yEr yss ef.sads9-s
S%@ f;3S ssi Ca M5y Gf %
IT, sa I'd. ,sgss {. ii. 1.. s. ss
ss.ss . se A s. is es ss1.s
&s@s 's S Ssfs .essr
LEds \
sos Ihds BogSt Fosy 4ssy : x hhis
. sugar Johnson hd .S S e r9 hSisa aser
Il es order Total 1856 bales eeson ISL hdds sugar. D
l9gIsylLLE Per Steamer ssowel ss bbs
@ * s' r sea
No e 5ss ,,sf' sa FsB 5
Norm @ d. ssaqg fssk &eo;99 cat, Helm Ghaa
,j,y Norton 4so1aoe 1 aoar
t gif fs,s5 ss ~. .s w.lai {. lard @ e
& btne s.J I9iiyan Byrns Aap so2d~ygs Ing
CIV ;s5ss a' wa s:, s5 fss
GRAND PRAlRIEPs5 steamer Echo ~ hh4s ia
sbso hhds sugar hSds sugar srtad
S. H. Dc sseGat hd. hr 81 3 0 @ ss: @oassss
y .d S. @ 1 faa III Gs 1oan,es d
6sl. ''' 80
BATON RoUerPer steamer + White 1853 hhds spgnr 30
ahds sugar hid. sugar Brand iandry-ss DDS
rnsisssssJ waodrSa &C., Total 70 lids
T. sssasasq est,si ss'ld sis6s;
Sa+ so so ''A' PIX specie 'ad''H Geo. Total 10
sA s s sAnA fs,s. Lse Hi T. bales
% Bragipr99 4co-s0 Esin Baclanon
3;,,S Tss5.s A 6s fs ss asss
gsfS 5 &S o GS s1 sssh s ss. Rsss
e hi M Vat 5 f 5ha f. sss s1s, .
los hhds q ibis caek Squares lhds
Bsags 1 sasaf Il b bSH 8ssts, sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-16
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

CBEscENT OFFtCE, |
Thursday Morning, February 16 1854. !
COTTON-The demand moderate yesterday, re-
sultng in sales Of about 5000 bales at unchanged prceE
we lu''0' NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 51s6D 81 Middling Fair. o{0l0ii
s sss5 aiains rs 3 a Far Fine: g
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
stock hand Sept. l, 1858. ..1o,572 2s,485
yesterday ~. 9738-7so,721 d. SOC
79129a a8271
Exported to date 520406 1000
Yesterday -. 2, 432-522S38 1,444-I3473
Stock on hand not cleared 500. 268455 2479s
ToBACC0-We heard of 1853 hhds sold as follows 10
at Glst IS at 6slc round and 10 at 4t = b Also ON
Tuesday 224 hhds Old Crop Mason County, Refused
private terms
SUGAR AND Observation-Disclosures in Sugar we're
limited the rain, and barely 400 hhds
sold previous rates Of olasses 1900 bbls taken
at l6@l6aa for prime and choice, and 12al4 T. gallon
for inferior.
which 4237 Ohio three fatboat loads to be delivered
alongaide ship at s. rs q bbi and 1900 free board
ship at the
GRAIN-The receipts Of Corn were not landed and
there sales of consequence Oats in request
at firm prices Sales $50 sacks ordinary Ohio at 75f, 400
prime Wabash and 1000 bushels St. Louis at S5f aud 600
bushels prime st Louis from store at 90e q bushel.
PR0Nlsl0Ns-Ihe prpci al sale of pork was 100 bbis
81 % Il Dbl OF Beef 100 bbs prime were sold
at about sl2 IS y Dbl Bacon was steady and IS casks
taken I'D for sides and Glit p Is Tor should
OF Lard, 500 kegs prime sold at 100 p ID Oi
Western Cheese 40 boxes imitation English diary
disposed Of in several lots at 12s 4 tb.
CuFFEE-Market dull, and sales limited to $50 bags
Rio at III He q Ii.
wHISKY-i4O bbls Rectaed we're sold at 252!fD26c q
gallon.
FREIGIIT5-Active. Three American ships taken fer
Liverpool for Cotton British at 1ll6d with
consignment for Glasgow at 25-32d and a ship
for IIavre at &c for Cotton and 81 SO for Flour.
EXCHANGE-Sterling in better request, but
SteFlDH ~ iVoS4
Francs. ST. 2S24 605f35
New YORK sixty-day Bils.........2l034z q disc.
Sight Checks on New York;. 1i5t6136 p ct. disc