davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

q
15- The price Of Wheat and Flour, says
the Baltimore SuDoi the 10Th, is, just now,
a topic OF universal discussion. Consde-
ffao,r st-.se new crop of wheat has arrived
in the Baltimore market, and ON Saturday
there was decline Of 3 or cents per
bushel, selling at So Is to So 35, and
closing with dropping tendency under
Interpretation Of large receipts this week.
As yet. however, little or no new -four has
been manufactured and come into this
market, and on account Of scarcity, the
price of that article is actually rising
whilst the ''Taw material" is declining
Howard street brought $40 123 on Satur-
day--an advance Of III cents. This, 81
course, Gun only be the case temporarily.
With regard TO other sections Of the coun.
Try, we see it stated that at Rochester, N.
York, some two weeks ago, white Genesee
wheat sold at S2 70 per bushe but on
Friday last it brought only 50 34a$2 As,
Cab adiaD wheat, during the same time,
declined 10 and 12cepts bu,he. Flour,
however, continues 10 be held at high
rates at Rochester. M;liers and farmers
at Vincennes. Ind., on the Sd inst, were
closing contracts Tor wheat at 81 a bushel,
deliverable in 10 to IS days. The Vim
cenDes Gazette predicts that M August
-four viii be down to SO so per BIOL. in
thai place, and by the lst of January TO
81 SO OF SIS. ~
AT Fredericksburg, Va, farmers gene
rally refuse to contract for the sale OF their
wheat at less that 50. At Alexandria,
last week, the frs, sales .: new whesl,
were made at 1925. At Nashville, Tenn.
wheat is bringing only so and 10 cents,
and flour has declined 10 Sass. The
Nashville Banner says some farmers are
selling flour at % per hundred pounds
out it is kot advised as TO its q lality. The
81. Louis rapsss uot. sales d new wheat
at 81 2s and So. In nea,ly all the large
eommercial cities the price OF -four con-
tinues to keep up ut high figures. This
is attributed to the light supplies OF old
flour, but little new having ye, come into
market.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
THE MARKETS.


In Richmond on tho goth. old -four was oaotcd at
10. 25 1880. New, at &l1 l1.b0--recipts anal
Wheat Los cash--S2 at four months Corn. los 10
1.10 Oats, go to 10.
Hogs, S6.5OaS7-.supply moderate Sheep 81. soask
for ordinary and superior.
Butler Co., Staunton, report--Four, new g. %
old s.75. Wheat $50 Corn co. Rye 70 70 Is. Flag,
seed. LIZ Oats 4oa45. Clover seed 5000. Timothy
seed S350aS4 co.
The market for Butter, Eggs, &C., continues ct
usual rates. Butter from ls to 20 cents Bgga, lea
-, Chickens l6. Turkeys 6Oa621s.
BALrlMoRE.-Flour, new, was selEr on the 18th
at Sl0 Wheat at S2a205. Corn, white 81 GOAL .06.
Oats, 50a55.
ALExANpRIA.-On the 10Th, Flour was selling at
10 so. There was none scarcely arriving. Wheat
at S2a2 oil.
Cattle were bringing ss.6oas5 per loo lbs. Lambs
S2aS3 each. Mutton Sia4a5O.
Beef was selling on the 18th, in New York, 1t a
ASH per 100 lbs. Sheep had advanced ST. ahcaa.
Flour was selling at from $3.50 to 10. so.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

We have frequently heard the celebrated German
Bittcrs, sold by DR.. c. NJ. Jackson I9O Arch s,r.s,
Philadelphia. spoken of in terms of tho hohe.t
commendaton, and we honestly believe that il 10
one OF the best medicines adveftizsd for the com
plants for which it Is recommended They ara
pleasant to the taste, and can be taken under nnv
circumstances by the most delicate stomach. The
press far and wide have united in Commenting this
invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, Be-; And
such are the healing effects ofthis panacea, that We
hope it may be introduced to every family where
dyspepsia has, or is likely 10 have . victim See
advertisement.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
: = = - =
MAR RED.

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. T. I. Castlszaaa,
the Rev. JAMES c. WHEAr, of Staunton and ELrsI.
BETH r., eldest daughter of Gen. SAM IL. Lewis, OF
Rockingham.
on the sth inst. at the residence OF John Cheney,
bage, WV. RANDOLPH MuRRELL, Gone of the editers
of the "Star of the Kanawha Yalley,") end Mis-
ENiE JoHpsoa, of Gallipolis, ohio. zs..s-.ssIs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

WORTHY ExAMrLE.---Ws hare two
subscribers va i asmpIe i worthy Of
imitation. One u them has paid for the
'VindicAtor up - January, 1858 and The
other 70 January 1857. Surh subscribe,s
are aid TO any publisher. In addition 10
to tins they geurratIy. when they come to
the Office, bring ibe name ola new SUBJ
scrlber With thems These kiDduesses
are duly appreciated by US.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

TIE RECENT RoBsrRY OF TnE,CENTRAL
CARs.-Bened:to Masso, who is charged
with having broken open one OF the freight
cars Oft Central Railroad on Saturday
night, ard stolen two kegs of bntter. yes.
terday had full hearing before the Mayor.
The facts dcposed 10, are substantially those
given in our paper az yesterday. Judge
Crumb appeared for the prisoner, VIII ose
head was bound up in consequence ola
lick received from Mr.. Lowry. one of his
captures. His face had that cadaverous ex-
preston so common to the lower classes oil
Italians. That he is seriously hurt, no one
prciends to believe. The Mayor deter
mined to call Couit OF examination on
him, to be held on the 17tl,iusi. The ex-
ANIMATION of his brother Lazarus. charged
with aiding him, Gas set apart ,il this
morning. The negro Henry. who droYe
the wagon which carried / II the butter,
will also be examined on charge of feIo
ny en- the 17,h inst. The keg OF butter
found stored under Masso's house, is the
property ofSamual Conner, Jr., consigned
to J. J. Fry, and worth about sos in mar
ket fs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

BANK DIRECTOR "A, II. H. Stuart bay
ing resigned hts place as Dlres,or 10 the
Central Bank. the Board. on Tuesday last.
elected Bolivar chrlstiun to supply the
vacancy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

RiensoSD, july 9th, 1855
Messrs. Uns. S. Beers q Co., Gents --Consi,lers-
tions duty to the afflicted alone PROMPT me to seId
you this voluntary testimonial the great value Of
"Cartsrs Spanish MIXTURE" for that almost incurs-
Bile disease, Scrofala,
Without being disposed or deelning it necessary II
e. into the particulars Of the case can saw that The
astonishing results that have been produced by the
use OF that medicine on member Of my own "a mi.
y, and Under my own obscrva alton and superinten-
dense, efter ihe skill Of the best physicians had
been exhausted and all the remedies bad failed
fully justify ME in recommending its use to all who
may be suffering from that dreadful maladv,
do not mean to say that it is adapted to all con.
slt1ons, or that it will afford the same relief in All
cases! for of course, can know nothing about the
not hesitate to use it, in any ard every case Of Scro
fula, with persons for whom felt an interest," az
over whom could exercise influence or control.
Respectfully yours, = JNO. NJ BOTTa.
July II, l655.-till LIST Sept.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

va Cur friend Yost, of the Staunton indicator
has.sot well of for sclothing, ron on the -ccent
election, that he offers to 'rig OUT anv poor devil
OF an editor who feels himself becoming deIuded.-
We are not quite in the condition we were when
first landed on ''terra irma, ana inventory is
little larger now than then, and 80 are we, and
our wants. We have no claims on friend Y ost, and
as we are not very greedy, shall properly esteem
the favor if he will forward about sets of inen
about ~ vests, the number of pants 10 dress
coats, dozen hats, the same lumber of boots. and
whatever else he may have to spare in the wearing
hne,--thoagh we are not greedy. He may also send
out wond erfully, and will soon want s.long tail
blue We are not greedy Weston Herald.
a II friend Alfred will send in six
horse wagon, he shall be supplied. We
would not like 10 furnish the load and
then pay fol hauling it--especially as horse
flesh is dear in this section, inthese times
OF stage opposition. We are glad to hear
the assistant is Coming cut" We were
somewhat apprehepsive that Alfred would
soon make application for an assistant
Ofcourse, we would have supplied the
demand, as we have ''scver'ls.''s. We had
one sent to us "n saicheI' on the day of
election. Name your wants, Alfred, and
send It's memorandum. We have an
abundance. sWho cares for 'spenses 7"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

CENTRAL RAILHoAD.-The Central Rail
road Company. says the Dispatch, have
been making greet efforts TO extend their
TOAD towards lis Western terminus. The
present year purchase of Railroad IRON
has been made in This country aHd anoih-
er in England. The frs, cargo OF the
English purchase has just arrived. I.con-
sists OF 600 tons. These purchases will be
sufficient to extend the road to h!flboi-
ough, thirty seven miles beyond Ssaun,on.
That point will be reached By tile middle
Of august. The cars are now running
fifteen miles beyond Staunton, five niles
west of Buffalo Gap. In few days an
other section will be opened. These
movements westward will g-atify every
man who looks forward with the hope OF
seeing railroad line from The Ohio to
tide water in Virginia. Every mile that's
gained is mile nearer this dsyoutly wish
ed tor consummation.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

This. added TO Mr.. Wirc's official ma
jority, above reported, makes his majority
in the whole State 70, 136. 1t cannot be
less than ten thousand. Hlr
The vote OF the whole State. as above
given, is for Wise 1886, for Flonrno,
Z, 22o--m making the very large aggregate
Of 1856, 576.-Enquirer. 49,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

DRowNED,-Mr Fauber, living on Mid.
die River, was drownsdon Monday Nom
ing last We learn that he was bathing,
and by some means was unable to help
himself, aud thence drowned. He was
about IS years ofage.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

0r A free negro named Sam Google, has
been arrested in Rockingham, charged
with having committed rape on the per-
son Of Mrs. Armentrout, an old lady re-
siding near Keezletown.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

SMALL Pox-Since our last issue there
has been one new case ofsmall pox report.
ed, and one dealt Z. Sloneker, wilr
Of Burkhart Sloneker. Various rumors
have obtained during the wsrk about three
or four other cases having broken out. hul
upon inquiry ofthe proper authorities We
were informed that there were none but
what we name. We publish a card from
the Mayor, which gives the true state Of
he health of the town.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

GONE TO EURopE-The rumor to which
we gave circulation last week. that r. A.
Pryor, Esq, the accomplished junior edi-
tor ofthe Richmond Enquirer, was going
to Europe, is confirmed. He goes on a
special mission lrom the u. S. Government,
charged with the duty, If possible, OF set
thing the difficulty with reference to DR..
King,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

J. NJ. Boyd, a highly respectable cit
izen Of Lynchburg, lost his life few days
ago, BY the explosion Of ga.. hss e
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

BLACK Rock SphlNGs.-We call the
attention of the public to the advertise.
mcnt Of Mr.. Faalconer, Of the Black
Rock Springs. We have heard various
persons speak of the fine medicinal prop.
crtles Of these Springs, in the highest
terms. Instead of leaving Our own coun-
ty, and spending money ia other sections
Of the State IN attending Springs, it seems
to us tina; it would be policy 10 60 10 the
Springs at home, and thus leave their
meansK the county. We have no doubt
more real benefit can bs obtained by spend
ing few weeks at the Black Rock than
by going to the White Sulphur. AT least.
the experiment is worth the trial.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

o. Never We're accounts from all parts
OF the country more encouraging for an
abundant yield of the earth than tins season.
Flour has already been material; reduced
in price. at the mere prospect ahrad, al.
though no new -four Of any note, has come
INTO market. Corn. Potatoes aud Wheat.
the main subsiantias of living, will be-
abundant. The Potatoe crop will be i'm.
mense. We cannot refrain from eongrat.
ulaiipg the working class of men, who
have had such an immense tax levied on
them the last year, fer -four. corn and
meats OF the flatterins prospect OF a great
reduction in prices. There should be a
day set apart for National Thanksgiving
for this CRAFTY ing state oil things.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

that the wheat aud oat crops are harvest
ed. Wheat over an average, Oat crop
light The growing crop OF corn now
looks very well-only little back wafd---
We have at this time a FIRE season, and
should il continue three weeks, the corr
crop will be the best raised III several
yeats. Cotton is rather late, but is grow.
ing finely.
The news from Sumptcr county, Ala,
states that at present, the prospects for corn
are very good in this Deig hborhood We
have bad an unusually dry season. Our
lands however are mostly prarIe and stand
a drought we'll But in portions of the
country where the land is sandy the pros.
poets are not SO good. A 6ne wheat CROP
was also laised. The important crop with
u.s. however, 10 the cotton, which il
not injured before maturity, will generally
,Ee a good crop. All we need now is a dry
season. s*AA
In Louisiana, recent number Of the Ba.
ton Rouge Gazette, states, that we learr
from a gentleman who has be- n travelling
through this and several adjoining parish.
es that the crops ATE looking remarkable,
well, aud the planters are confident Of .
fair yield
| In Concordia parish, La, the staple PRO
ducts Of this parish are cotton and corn
Cotton Is largely cultivated, but the crop il
subject to SO many casualties, that befor,
October one cannot form any reasonable
conjecture as TO the amount of the CROP
I. will probably be an average one. Corr
is cultivated exclusively for home con
SUMPTION. The crop promlsies now to b,
abundant.
In Hinds co., Miss, We learn that the lalt
rains have improved the crops ard no Pr.
Of the people very much,
In Monroe county, Miss the wheat cror
is unusually abundant. Prospect for corn
crop hattefing--better than it las been fol
years. The planter can safely count as tn.
season is far advanced, upon htsvy Yield
Cotton crop promises well.
In Lake county, Miss, harvest is Jus,
over end very good yield. yet the quanti
~ sowed rather small. Fine prospect 70,
an abundant corn ciop--the best ever had
Cotton looks well. Spring oats failed, blu,
Fall oats tuened out well.
The Missouri Republican of the 10Th
.I4 $50 r.
sso'a ,'"' ne" "'ea. o. very me quail
Ses.n'"s " d.i'se III ARG duahtitie'
n 1ou."e'" oo a,'''o y, ne bunker I'LL
o No Al pp ~'VVV saeAs' ana nearly every
4>e" o.,eahs ooas 'l'a' nas arrived within
wees, mas had several lois On board;
In casey county, hehiucKy, we hear tha
mere is a large aha excellent crop OF hay
ryr' aals, ana wheat. Corn looks well and
shs weaiher 10 hhe.
IN clinton county, kentuesy. the las
year was pnprscedentedly afy ana crop
ino'an Gorn) very shoTt-not more than
nail ~ h;s year "heat IS very superior
oats very good end prospects for good
crop OF Indian corr. There ID but little
tobacco raised III the ccuntry--ssy 20 hhas
tvaa Dc - -, :.
. o.Ni zheAphh many apPh'
'a''oas .of ADMISSION 10 this institution al.
rejected, and Tor the ii.formaion Of parent.
ard others the New York Journal of Com
meree states:
.,a,,,a e,;.
ns 'ae' - ''as ihe niaaes. aegsee o.
der the rigorous discipline Of IL est Pom,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

THE CRops.--We publish to. day various
notices OF the incoming crop, which will
enable our readers to form an idea Of what
il will be, and also to regulate their prices.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
HIGHLAND.
Missouri Prc-siavery Convention.

ST. Louis, July IS--ihe evening ses-
sion Of The second day OF the Pio-S,avsfy
Convention, lately held at L. xiogton, in
this State, was attended vita great exeit.
| nleni and confusion, on tie nunjeet oil
President Shannon's address. Finally, the
thanks ef the Convention were rendered
aud copy WAS requested for publication
The third day ga, also stormy. A plat
form was adopted setting FORTH az follows
| Tia. the agstalioa o. the Slavery question
in Congress or in TIE several States will
finally result in Il dissolution Of the Union
that tue resolution of the new slave hold
ing States not to admit another slave State
is declaration of hostility TO the Constr
tutiou; that the diffusion OF slavery tends &c
the amelioIa.ion Of the condition Of til.
slave. and 10 maintain an equil,b,iuu
again>la non slavehoding MA ority. Tha
the Kansas and Nebraska act. and the iu
gitive slave lazy as cordially approved
That the incoI peration Of gloneyed associ.
atlons for the purpose of colonization in
Kansas is an unprecedented measure and
an attempt 10 thwart the purposes Of the
constitution aud the enactmenls of Congress
w lille disclaiming any intention to inter
tere with actual settlers, they viii protect
themselves aud prope'ty,as the eighteen
border counties of Missouri contain 80, 900
slaves, which will be yaIpeless il Kansas
becomes the abode Of abolition fanatics.
The good sense Of the North is expected
to put down fanaiical aggression and leaye
Kansas TO natural settlement.
a committee was appointed 10 20 bIish np
address TO the people Of the United STAT
on the history OF the Kansas excitement.
A copy Of the same and the resolutions OF
the convention were ordered to be for
warded 10 the executive Of each State.
Resolutions were adopted calling onthe
Missouri legislature to legislatt. within the
constitution. against the products. &C., Of
Massachusetts and other States, practieatly
multiplying the fugitive slave law
The convention then adjourned sine die,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
Yne Vote of the State,

In few days we hope to publish the
full official vote of Virginia at the late
election The whole State has been Off
cially heard from, with the exception Of
sir counties named below, and the vote
stands thus:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

FOR RENT. :
TWO Houses and Lots, firated con veiieut TO hu
z l. siness Apply TO ". G. Rarnar " H. .. Btstas
July y. u
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
Majority for Bocock ,

The six couniies, still 10 be heard from
officially, gave the following vote for Gov
ernor, as unofiis iaily reported: 55#a#s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

0ar A combination OF causes has pre-
vented us from giving our usual amount
Of editorial matter this week. Among
them the excessive warm weather, added
to indsposition. OF course. no further
biology could be expected.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

THE ixesasiAkA Know NorHrNes.--
The following is that portion Of the Plat
form OF the American party OF Louisiana,
which objects to the application fthe pin
c'ples-of the eighth article OF the Philadel.
phia Platform to American Catholics:
"Whils ave approve OF the platform
adopted by the late National Council OF the
American party at Philadelphia, we re-
ject the application ofthe principles at the
eighth article to American Catholics, as
unjust, unfounded and entirely unworthy
ofour country. We shall forever contin-
ne to protest agains. any sbrldgement of
religious liberty. holding il as a Cardinal
maxim that religious faith is question be.
tween each individual aud his God. We
utterly condemn any attempt TO make re-
ligious belief test for political Office and
can never affiliate with any party which
holds sentiments not in accordance with
these"
+ Pa,zE FIcnr IN FRANKFoRT.-We
learn from handbiIIs in circulation that a
prize fight between two Itishmen Is to
come oifat Frank fort, on Saturday next, at
3 O'clock in the evening. $40 aside has
been staked on the result. We do not
know that the eight will certainly take
place but we think an effort should be
made on the part Of the conserva,ers of the
law, TO prevent such disgraceful occur
ence in our couniry.-Le,0isbsrg CAronicei
e. James B. Clay, son Of Henry Clay, and
formerly Minister to Portugal under The 'lay-
lor administration, has taken ihs stump in Ken.
lucky, II 10 said, in opposition te the Krow
No1hMs Ear.y >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for April IA
Circulation, over 12s,000.
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:

THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
/. EDITORIAL: Probioitiot-The Lss; The Bill
Signed. Apo7s, for ,h- Ado Zionist; Brush Ffse
Tr.oe at toe souts IN, 5,ru.,, "a .a's' Aa'3 ss
Know Noibinss; Ire ,ins Clousi slavery ia the
Tract soei.ty; 10. SAN Win.
U.ONE weEK LATER FROM EUROPE As.is In
the crmss UnessDseo; Progress of the Vesas Cen
ference; The Var
fu.THE STATE OF EUROPE: A Letter from ou,
Correspondent A. r. C, describing the principal
event.i 10 Europe.
N..oNE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA:
Letter + ON puf ICrrsspoSdent 81 San ffaoei'co
y..REVIEV or TnE wEEh. Owns Ii eonde Hsed
and most conspcuoas form. the lstest snd most I'm
portsDt evens that asve Tsn,Dirsd N the City.
United stsfe.. MEXICO. Hsvans south America. Aus
trial .Id Europe
vI.TsE MODERN IROUsADOURs Our Democratic;
Opeis ard IT, Vo'sdts
vH..LITfRATURg ~ LOsDoE: Latter from Oar
CoIrespouos Dt in London
vIII..MR FORREsT IN SOME or HIs GREAT CHAR
ACTEk-: Tbe Tfibur.'s Cn,ici.n, " dr. Forrest
10 the characters Of Mac 'eth aud JAes Cade
lX..PoLlTIClL NEWS: w'oonsi1-Rssult Of hlndoo.
bn; KsDsas IoFs; 3chisao.
X..sEW-YORK LEOT%LArURE: Coz ;1rrsIt Re.ol1.
Mons In Relation 70 slavery
xI..nLw PUBLICATIONS Susan Dillon; Or Getting
AluG 9; "A Book Of Illustrations
XII. BARsABIAN DEsCE NJ on KANSAS: A Letter
from COH.spouoent
xIH..PAssAGE OF THE MAINE LAW: Correspondence
Of The y. Tr,ture
XIV .AMBNDaBNr or THE CONSTITUTION.
Xv..A CATHOLIC IDEA OF HE'LL AND ITS Id
CALIrY.
XVI..BURGLARIE3 ~ CHESANGO COUNTY: A
Promising seBpeHsce
XVII. SUICIDE BY A YOUNG WIFE.
XynI..TBE PAStL RO5BERYIa DUANE-sT.
XIX..ALLEGED ATTZ1PT at ABORTION
Xk.TBE LATEST NE Us BY TELEGRAPH.
XXI..mARRIAGEs ana DEATHS
XXI TIRE mARkETs. Full nsports Of the Stock, Money,
Cotton Gram Cattle ana other Markets Specially
reported for The Tribune.
Single copies In wrsppe be obtained Of the counter
In the Publication Office this morning Price 81 cents
SUBSCRIPTION -Ons copy for year 81 three topes,
As, Eve copies Asi ten copies. SIl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL or TIE PROUSTaEUS AT NEW
ORLEANS
NEw ORLEANS, Frdsy. April 10. Il

NEw ORLEANS, Fr.dsy. April 10. 1855.
The s'esmer Prone heGs has arrived With d4,s-
from San Francisco ~ the 24,h March.
BufI ers OF every description I, represen ed 81 be
irg extremely duh Prices have very generally de-
elred. and the sales sre limited even at the redd5-
ton.
The mining interest and the prospects, of the minors
had undergone an Improvement, in Consequence Of
sbundsn, rains, and the gro wing crops exhib.tsts
promising appearance from The same causes.
TIE most importsp' news by she Pr'methe1s is the
annouDc e ment that Wells, Fargo & CO vi resumed
payment, and hat P.ga, bacon & Co ~ouii slso
rtsu1 o the 2sth The "a idrss Of De. Wright sad
Ad ans & Co. are sad 20 be very BID. and there
10 hopes en,ersiaef h,r they vb oa able 10 rsiu NJ
bush ess again. The personal oiE,cs OF c.
Woocs one Of ths fem OF Ada NJ & Co, are sivsr.
tss for sale.
Ex bsnser Robinson hsd been indicted fo fcsui,
copp, cited With his business arrangements.
Capt. Cooper of the steamship Cortex. died st ssa
Francisco or IN. 23G March.
No arrivals At san Francisco ere repcctetby the p