davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

The Reform in reply to our query about
Know nottingham, says thati and the jour
nal went hand in hand for Judge Hail. be-
cause he assured them in writing that ne was
not X. NJ, and that he was opposed 10
any change in the naturalization Avs ana
thst he was satisfied to have them forever
remain az they are. But the Reform says
that before the election the Journal contain.
ed no articles against foreigners, which 10
not the case since the election. We think
il altogether probable that some Of our for
eipn nopulation will End out who are their
friends before many years longer.-[Enq.
Our neighbors of the Enquirer and Reform
appear to be INDUCING in some very palatabe
specuiations about the jour- al's political char
acter Just now. But inasmuch as they only
serve so far, for little harmless amusement, We
do not consider the matter deserves serious no
tice. As the Enquirer has been the interpreter
of the Reforms articles referring to us, we do
not know what weight to give them, for the rea-
son that, sheet has been for long time la
boring under chronic inability to tell the truth
whenever ii speaks of the Journal.
flour neighbor of the Reform regrets now any
course it may have previously pursued, in rela-
ton to going hand in hand with the Journal in
supporting Judge Hall, or anybody else, it GER
tainly has nothing to charge &c our account. Its
editor solicited and obtained from Judge Hall, a
written statement OF his views upon certain poll
teal questions, which statement he deemed al
the time highly satisfactory, and forthwith gave
the Judge cordial support, which told hundreds
upon his vote in the district
We shall require higher authority than the
Enquirer, before we can be made TO believe that
the Reform regrets its cooperation with the
Journal in advocating the issues involved in the
late canvass. The charge that the Journal has
published articles against foreigners since the
election" come from whatever source it may,
we pronounce simply designedly malicious
fabrication, as sAallor and silly as it is untrue in
every particular. afl 80
The Journal has never been aught else than
National in its character-it advocates no issues
between foreigners and native born citizens, nor
does it eondescend to twadd.e about the exis-
tence Of such issues. 600 f1e
If our neighbor of the Reform chooses to advo
cate his peculiar notions of Protestantism, and
abuse and vilify large portion of his fellow
countrymen, the Journal will most gracionsly
grant it that prerogative. Onthe other hand, the
Enquirer may, if it chooses, abuse and malign
Methodist Ministers, or those OF any other sect
and advocate the making it felony for Minister.
of the Gospel to preach for pay. without Interrupt
ton from the Journal, except, perhaps, to occa
sionally expose the iottcnness and hypocricy Of
its preientions. si tsfeara
Hoping that our neighbors will enjoy the dish
OF discourse they think they are cooking up al
our expense, We leave them tor the present.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL
TO HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS.
THE ETNA INSURANCE. CO. HARTFORD CYyNN.

HAVING complied with the Law 10 regusss Iassssass
Aseneies Of Companies Incorporates y ether stsss.
passed May ls 1884, by the Ohio Legislature vae -
required thereby The original
ment being file in the state AUDITORS once. s fall
true statement and is Published the khsp
the character Of the h letting il esAdsi spsah
for ITSELF BY STATE AUTAO RITY.
STATEMENT ON JANUARY. lss5. .a
The name Of the Corporation ETNA ASSURANCE ConpA.
NY. located ut Bartfors. CenB. chartered 1878.
The Carita Five Hundred Dsllars
mp. The Assets Of the Company
Cash on hand. in Bank and in the hs d Of Agents $40,
or othsf persons VIZ rs %
Real estate unineumbered ls.s73
" Mortgsee Bonds. and Per eentinterest payable
sem-ssnualy q on 90
Debts cue the Company secured BY Mortgags. 733 ~
Billie receivable amply and payass Bank o3 SIS
Bib Seeevaile premium notes. a. I'll o1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
For the Evansville Journal.


AT the close of a course of Lectures by Prof.
Banning, Of New York, on Health and Physi-
cal Education, Prof. G. B. Walker, M. D., was
called to the Chair and John Kivett M. D., was
appointed Secretary and the following pream-
bic and resolutions were, on motion, unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Prof. Banning has just concluded
course OF gratuilous lectures and instructions
in this city; on the great subject of the physical
training of the young, and the manifold influen-
ces of physics in the development; of health and
in the prevention of defornnily and disease; and
WHEREAS, he is the inventor or discoverer of
a system of scientific Braces and Supporters by
which many of our well known citizens have
been most sienally relieved of dropping, deform-
lily and most distressing disease; therefore,
Resolred, That We regard Prof. Banning as
gentleman, very interesting and useful leciu-
rer, and a man of singular usefulness. and that
we tender him our thanxs for the high order of
popular instruction he has impaired by his visit
among US, and that We tommeLd him as lee
lurer and benetactor, TO the regards and consid-
Grafton OF any community where he may 60.
Resolred, That these proceediI gs he signed by
the Secretary and published in the Journal and
Enqirer of this city. JNO.KIVETT, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
07.The New York Eveninp Post annou

H'The New York Evening Post announ-
ces that the last American manufactory::of
broadcloth has row closed its business
What a commentary on the Tariff OF 1916.
We use in the U. s. l80,000,000 pounds of
wool. "Two-thirds" Of this is imported
either in the manufactured or raw. state;
and yet, everybody wonders where oil the
gold goes to!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

OF The Boston Atlas says: On Sunday
morning last Mr.. Alonzo A. Hatch, of Lei.
cester, found hanging upon the latch of his
door valuable good watch, which had been
stolen from him two years before. - Z
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

FaANK LesLlE's LADIES' GAzErTE.-We pre-
sumo many of our lady readers, and We happily
have multitude OF such patrons, arc acquaioicd
with Frank Leslies Ladies' Gazette II they are
not, We advise them to at once call atConyngions,
get copy, and judge for themselves whether it
is not worth plaguing the very life out of the
next ofkin on the male side 10 obtain monthly by
subscription. Every number of il contains beau
tiful and numerous cngravings of fashions, with
tissue paper patterns for cutting out something
useful appertainins TO the dress, with :rcal gu; Ii
titles of reading matter containing Information
desired by the ladies. In addition 10 this, there
is also interesting general miscellany. Price
only S3 per anpum. We see Leslie has Just
commenced the issue If an illustrated Monthly
Magazine al N. York. called Frank Leslie's N.
Y. Journal. He will furnish it and the Ladies
Gazette for 81 Address Frank Leslie, 6 John
street, N. York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
YALUABLK REAI. Estate AT ACTION

~vALU ABLE RkAI ESTA rE At ACCrI0N.
'n -. a Gay o. ma 49,, t r. - O.,
Of Evansville the unaesned win sell at public auction.
valuable building lots in the HeGsry
Of which fronting First ct. and Second Ssad
haze all 20 feet 'front.' and we'll adapted business
being right in central position between the
but OF where depot Of the Srasht Lios
Rrroad located and the best thoroughays fomthe
country. The title 10 ndsputable General deeds
will he given.
ITEMS SALE-One fo1fth cash. e-forf in
fourth in and in three with
interest the purchaser giving the pfemses Maps
be the Clerk and AUDITORS seey
PRINCIPAL Hetels in Evansville. Il zgsErfee
febs-u CHARLES l. BATTELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

&C. DENLY. in his last communication 10
the Enquirer, condemns Mr.. Hardin "episto-
rial taste" with much severity, for mention.
ing the circumstance Of a certain" O Id Lin ers''
arrest aud being jagged" for being found in
bad company. Certainly. Mr.. Hardin allu-
ded to the unfortunate affair in which a
green country member was imposed upon"
Ito use Mr.. Denby's own language) in the
most delicate manner possible. Mr.. Hardin
casually alluded 10 certain old liner, from
"the pocket" &C., withoui.. entioning either
his name or the name" district he
represented. We can x>tly conceive
even violation Of etiquette in Mr.. Hardin,
toward fellow member, and if, as Mr.. DENLY
accuses him, he has give "needless notorety''
to the delinquent members conduct. DIR.
DENLY is guilty Of quite as great violation
of common civility, in going "needless no.
toriety" to the said members verdency, when
he calls him screen country member"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

90 The London Times, in leading ar
ticle, draws most dePlorable picture of the
state of the army in the Crimea. In the
beginning Of January the English -raostered
only $4,000 bayone,s. The artillery and
engineers had been reduced in the same
proportion. and the cavalry no longer exist
ed. The deaths amounted to 60 a day. The
number disabled by fatigue and sickness was
100 each day. This ratio the Times thinks is
rapidly on the increase. 1t is compute that
out 1000 nominally fit for service, only 1000
were in good health. The army was an
army Of invalids at the beginning of the
month, though the winter of the Crimca had
not set in.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
EVANSVILLE 4 CRAWFORDSvlL
RAILROAD.
49, Ha
OPEN TOlTERRE BAUTE

ON AND AFTER EEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 6. Isst.
Train: viii run - follow tsundsys ssesPset):l
Leaves Essns.ilIs L..,,n,c r.S,. H.,:
Arrvsa vinesnnes.. 12Ou ARRIVE vinesns I7:oo
Arrive Tsrre Hauts iArriys 1t Evaasvis SIS
~ Passengers dine at vineennes.
Psssenssr byshh sleep Tern H..s tale As Mora.
Ing Train the Terre Hsuts Richmond Read
trains nj follows
For Cincinnati Viz. L.xrsne:sursh p:ss A, L..
Cleveland P:b.rh and all psins via.
Bellefon taine load At u NJ
Far xenia. Dayt.n. ceiunbns, Zsnesvs and wkssii,e
PA -HII.l .L.lIII1
II NJ. arrive at Chicago at Ssh Y. N.
For Lousvile albany ard JeGeyses vile
vile road as also trains fer h.dises and Pers.
Passengers Will fad greatly to their safety
speed comfort and Of .sls ,As route
By rvsr and in early spr,ns srrnsene. win ss
made with sther Companies BY Leaving Ev
snsvills the morning viii arrive at CaeaAa cAisass
COLUMBUS and Louisville sane day. 1890
The attention Of merchants having Gssds ship
the East called this medium
tation superior the river Goods shipped fsn s
arrive Evansville third day. making the tine in
longer ant avoiding the nsss
red when shipping By steamer. .r.-xr
Evansville Dec. s. 1854 dsss-3
y Evansville Enquirer and yineenn~ Gas. espy nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
NnW STYLE OF PAINTING

WI HAMMERS would respec fully announce to the
w citizens Of Evansville and vicinity that he has per-
nenty located in Evansville ant will int ednce the
style COMMONLY known as FRESCO-PAINTING. in all It's
decoration Of M.s Ceiling etc.. Of Public Bnldins..
perfect satisfaction all who desire his
Fancy letter. and Sign Painting done the shortest
4ce Prns buildings in the city would we'll
give r. r. trial in his He may be found for
the present Apollo Hail. At Kappler Main street
near the Canal. fet7-M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

ADM VOU'A NOTUE.
NOTICE hereby given that the undersigned habeen
pointed Adminintrstor the Of amin Linton
Vauderbursh county decessed Said
ed to be insclvent. ian5s-3w THOS. MAGEE AdisS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08
..., ,,.. R, A PIANOS Fl

PIANOS! P1ANOS..
m ESSRS BTTI'R0LFF & SONS would respectfully
vA .izens Of Evansville and vicinity thst
they have received from the Of
which they will sell cheap for cash
months credit. All invited to call and them
As they must be sold in afew days. fsel-M
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.-ws call the attention Of deal
ers 70 . Virginia Tobacco. which viii cell
seb1' ~" As''s' " ''''' TENNEY & SoRENsoN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-08

SSPJCE6.-6Od doc ass'd Spices;
- = boxes Stareh; IL 0Go g. D. Caps: fn
Is do Sosp Candles;, Hf-ehesus Tea;
Is do Tobacco Cigars; 100 lbs Saieratus;
2 bbls Cider Vinegar. feb7 ]. W. IS. vICKERY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
MARRIED.


On the 4th nst by Rev. John Tllet A. NJ German, ESQ.,
Editor Of the Spirit of the Age Raleigh, N. c. to Miss
Mary Edmonds daughter of James NJ Jordan ESQ., of Isle
of Wight, Co., Va.
In the vicinity of Raleigh the 9Th inst by the Rev.
Mr. Cnbreth Mr.. Theophilus Pool to Mrs. E. a. Barbour,
both of this county.
At Milburnie Wake the esth ult by Robert W. Sea-
WELL Esq, Haywood Watson to Miss Johannes youngest
daughter of the late Benz Keith of this county.
Ter John Lyon Esp of Petersburg, Va to Miss Margaret
NJ Springs daughter of Leroy Springs Esq., of Charlotte
In CataIYba county, the 18th ult., by A NJ. Powell,
ESQ., John Walker of Benton county, Aa to Miss Susan
c. youngest daughter of John j. Shuford Esq., of Cataw
b. county.
Mr. T. n McNeely to Miss Isabella E. Henderson, both of
Mecklenburg county.
In Shelby, the goth u by the Rev Jaseph Holmes,
Mr. F. H. Shuford Miss Susanna daughter of Mr.. Thos.
Marks, formerly of Charlotte.
In Fayetteville the 9Th instant, by Rev. William Z.
Pei Mr. Jesse A. Baldwin, of Richmond county, to Miss
Mary M daughter Of James O. Cook Esq., OF Fayetteville.
At 81 Johns Church, New York city, Wednesday,
Nov. 2S!h, by the Rev. DIR. Berran Mr. VIM. Bow, of
In Dupln county, Hallsvie Monday the Sd inst,
by b. Switzerland ESQ., Mr. John N. Chasten to Miss Su
san A. Hall, all Of Duplin
On Tuesday Nov. 10Th, by the Rev. S. D. Burchard d.
at the residence of the brides father Ravenswood L.
l., New York Mr. {. w. IIoowe of Pasqut tank Co, n.
c., to Miss Alpine d. Bodinc.
AT the residence of Leroy Mitchell Esq., in Louisburg
the l4th ult. by the Rev F. w Thomas Mr. john B.
Marlborough 10 Miss Cora NJ. Foster
At the same place. the 9TH inst. by the same Dr. T.
Lawrence to Miss Cecilia u. Foster.
In Wake county, the 4th inst, by L. S. Perry, ESQ.,
Mr. Gray j. Rhodes to Miss Jane Pace.
Register and Age please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
RAILROAD .IIRILEE-

The citizens Of Greensborough held meeting On
the 6th-Dr. j. A. Mebane in the Chair, and L.
Swain, Esq, Secretary-to make arrangements for
grand jubilee the occasion of the completion of
the North Carolina Railroad to that place. The
meeting addressed by Gov. Morehead, John A.
Gilrner, r. P. Dick, and d. F. Caldwell; and on mo-
ton of Mr. Gilmer, it unanimously resolved
that on the completion of the North Carolina Rail-
road to that point " the people of Guford Coun-
ty will give barbecue to their fcow-citzens of
North Carolina, and of other States, who may honor
them with their presence" Committees of Arrange
ments and OF Invitation appointed, and the
authorities of the different Railroads requested
permit the guests pass their Roads free of
charge
The occasion will be alike important and interest
ing to the people of Guilford The festival will no
doubt be largely attend d, and be promotvc of good
feeling and Of deeper devotion internal improve
meut among all who participate in it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE
~ COUNTY, In the matters of Lyiy ann Harriss and
Others Isham Dung and others, and Samuel Harriss
others.
Pursuant made at Fall Term 1850 of the Cont
of Equity Of the County of Wake in the foregoing named
causes the undersigned Clerk and Master W proceed to
SELL at Roesve OH the 22d nst being Saturday
in the peadngs mentioned, to wit:
small tract of ground situate lying and being in
county aforesaid in and the of Rolesyfie cor
sisting OF lot No. in said town.
Also, the interest of James Young, which John HarrSs
dec d, purchased of him. of land
JOS Lunsford John T. Walker and David Pace containing
about
Also, all the interest of BurweI King which Ishum
Young and John Harrss purchased of him. TO GER
county aforesaid the of ROesve known as the
late Mary arr1sS land containing so less
adjoining the lands of the heirs of VIM b. Clifton AL
leu Freeman Also all the right and title of John Under
wood, Joseph Underwood and James A. Parrish and Mar
tina Underwood i'll and certain parcel of land
less, adjoining the lands of William B. Clifton, Burwell
King and others.
And aiso other tract of land lying and being in the
county aforesaid adjoining the lands of Nancy Barham
the east Reuben Mitchell on the south, Hardy Deans old
tract the morrill, and Burwell Wallis heirs on the west
Containing siXty-two or less.
Also, small tract of land the of EolesviIe
the Raleigh road lately held by John Herrss, decd
Samuel liariSs as tenants in common adjoining the lands
o John NJ Fenming and Isham Young, containing about
lv Dunn lot
Also other lot of ground containing threefourths of
an acre, known as the ROlesville Academy Lot
Terms OF SALE: Enough of purchase money be paid
In cash to costs of sae &c. credit of six
will be to the purchaser for the residue upon en-
tcrng INTO bond with approved suretes.
ED. G. HAYWOOD, G & NJ. E.
December II, 1855. 6-w&swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ST. LOUIS!

Explosion Of French Uogasines- Great Lass Of Life
-IeIrifIc tire at Puris.-Ins,,acnse Destruction of
BreadstnFS-&c, dc.
New YORK Dec. 1.-THE fine steamship St Louis
has arrived. She halls from uavre uia Southanp-
ton, and brings London dates to the 2Ist. Her
mails contain many interesting items not included
in the dispatches from Halifax yesterday per the
Cunard steamship Americn
MAGAZINES BLOWN UP.-Threc extensive maya
zines belonging to the French Artillery, were blown
up near lnkermann not long since, involving great
destruction of human life Seventy and two
officers instantly killed and one hundred men
and ten officers wounded.
The magazine contained 10000 kiogranmes of
powder, and 100000 cartridges-also 800 heavily
charged shells. All exploded with terrific effect
TREMENDOUS FIRE AT PARIs.-A tremendous fire
had occurred at Paris, entirely consuming the Cow
srranent Bakery. which contained %, 600 quntals
IS 1876, 900 lbs, OF corn and about the same guam
titv of flour biscuit
WRECK OF AN AMERICAN VEsSEL.-The fine ship
America had been wrecked olfthe of Gibralter
She sold by the underwriters and got.o byIpur-
chascrs
IMME%SE DESTRUCTION OF GRAIN.-An Allied Flo
tila fleet of small vessels, sent for the especial
purpose, had destroyed immense quantity of
Russian grain on the coast of Crieskcinann The
gram packed up in the granaries six tiers deep,
and extended for two miles along the coast. 1t was
intended for the Crimean army and being destroy
cd. will materially lessen their supplies
DISMISSAL MENsCuKoFF, &C.--The Gar has
dismissed Gen. Menschikof, as Chief of the Russian
staff and appointed Gen. Aienburg in his stead.
1t is stated that Gen. Maurivieutf was overcome
by the defeat at kar, that he has gone insane. Gen.
Bubusoff assumes the command. w ell may it be
asked what's in a name
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
ID 1 T. ID

In Ansn county, Texas, the 4h of Nov, Congcs-
tive Bilious Fever Daniel G. Black aged years. The
deceased emigraed from Fayetteville, n. c.
year 1851.
of Mr. Cornelius Shields aged % years.
In Baden county, the 18th ult., billiard Elmore
of Bryant and Sarah Jane Emore, aged years. months
and q days.
At the residence of F. McBae, in Mount Vernon Mont
gomery county, Georgia the eSth ofOctber from drop
sy OF the chest Mr. Daniel Mcintyre in the 65th year
his age Mr. Mcintyre of Scotch parentage born and
reared in Robson county n. c. He married and emgra-
ted TO Georgia in March, 1870.
In Salisbury, the 3Ath uit in the G7th year her
age Mrs Rebecca NJ Caldwell, wife of Hon. David f.
Caldwell.
In Sampson, on the 18th ult Mr.. Nathan W. Johnson in
the 10Th year of his age.
Of Typhoid Fever the 3th of November 1852 at his
residence, White Rock, Halifax county, y. G.. Thomas C.
Williams, in the eth year OF his age.
In Mecklenburg county, on The sd nit, Mrs. Rebecca j.
Wilson, wife Ut Dr. Isaac Wilson, in the 4Sh year of her
age.
In lincoln county, the Sh of October last Miss Sarah
daughter Of John and Mary Carpenter year of
her age
In Meckenburg county, the ed ut after brief ill.,
ness Elizabeth r. E., daughter of William and Elizabeth
Patti erson, aged Is years, months and II days
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
ImnortnRt from Wnshin0ton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ct has just been ascertain
ed beyond the possibility Of cavl that despatch
has been received from Mr.. Buchanan, relative to
the Champion dficulty-the tenor of which is that
the British government in 4 courteous but positive
manner declines giving such explanations as were
demanded by our governmsnt regarding the alleged
violation of neutrality laws by British agents.
This aspect of affairs imposes government del
catc obligations, and it will require all its wisdom
to extricatc itself from its present dilemma.
The governments of San Salvador, Honduras and
COST Rca have strongly protested TO this govern
ment against the recognition by Minister Wheeler
Of the present Nicaraguan government. Mr.. Wheel
CT has probably thus acted with the concurrence of
our government, and in accordance with uniform
policy. Whatever may be the objection the part
of the Central American States, the governments
first named predict that the present order of affairs
in Nicaragua will not long continue for the
stated, and they declare themselves resolved to ex-
terminate all foreign adventures who may invade
their soil for revolutionary purposes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-12
NORFOLK MARKET
REPORTED FOR THE 'NoRTH-CARoLINA STANDARD"

NORFOLK MARKET.
REPORTED FOR THE ''NoRTH-CARoLINA STANDARD
By A. NJ. MPHEETERS CO.,
Wholesale Grocers Forrarding d. ConmSsion Merchants
NORFOLK, Dec. g. 1853.
FLOUR is and in good request and readily
rlands our quotations., with upward tendency.
The COTTON market is quiet with light stock We
sales 80 a. 100 bales recently at our figures.
NAVAL STORES dull, with transactions worth
noting.
RACON-N. C. & Va. hog round 14c.; Western Sides Is
a 1515; Western Shoulders Il "a Is.
CORN-Mxed: measure weight IS q Sc; White, meas
ure weight 90 Yellow,
COTTON-Fair to prime, So.
COFFEE Old Government Java, 141l @ 10; Laguayra,
70 "a 1873 Rio, III az II.
CANDtEs-Judd's sperm, 40 q 5O Other do. 40 q As
Adamantne, 80 a 81 Mould 1873 q IL.
FLOUR-Superfne 10 q 10 % Extra, 10 Is q IL Fa-
mily, IL 80 % IL Is.
LARD-N. c. & Va. No. 1, "A q Az.
LIME-Washingtou, % % 81 ; Thomaston, 1 II @
l Is.
MoLASSES- Hhds. SO @ 40; n. o. in bbls. 48.
AANURES-Peruvian Guano, $5l a So Mexican, do
25 q So Super-phosphate of Lime, 46 AS Burnt Oyster
sALTELiverpooI fine, 81 90 @ s5; Do. Ground Alum,
l 40 q As.
STAVES-R. o. HID. (in demand,) s33; W. o. HID.
so; do Pipes, none, 65 do Heading, much wanted 20.