davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

SAD CAsUMry.-The Superior Chronicle
Of the l lth instant, contains an account of
the sudden and sad death, by drowning in
the Nemadj river, Of Francis H. Newton,
who belonged to a surveying party. 1t
says:~-
About ten o'clock, on Saturday morning,
tie Sth instant, Mr.. Newton was seen by Mr..
VIM. Mann, passing the saw mill on the Ne
madji in Il boat he had got short distance
when the oar, with which he was scaling
slipped from his hand, and he was thrown into
the water. Mr.. Mann heard his cries for help,
and called to Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Shaw who were
Oh the bank below him, to run up on the raft
and seize the boat which was floating down
Mr. Mann, in the meantime encouraging young
Newton to keep up his spirits. Not being a
swimmer. probably hurt in his fall, and having
exhausted his lungs by shouting he sank be
fore the boat reached him. Mr. Mann show
ed those in the boat where he last went down
and Mr.. John ii. Shaw, with true ntrepidity
diyed and brought him up: he Was lying on
the bottom Of the river in twelve feet water
The body was Immediately GO .ycycd to the
office Of Mr.. Mann, where every cXcrtion lol
rcsuScitatiOn was rcsOrtcd to. A messenger
WAS dcSl ,tchcd to town, Il distance Of 4 nil
for DIR. j. u. Grcvcs. who quickly repaired tC
the spot. NIesSrs. W. H., and John NJ. New
ton. brothers of the deceased, with Mr.. Thomas
Clark, and many other citizens accompanying
them, but they were too late to find life il
their brother and friend.
MIR. Newton WAS highly respected, and
the grief for his loss was general, The ccre
monies attendant upon his intcrmcnt took
place at the Episcopal Church, and were
very impressive His comrades Of the sur
vcy acted as pail bearers, and the cloth Will
which the coffin Was covered, showed his III
tials worked in white silk
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

WINoNA LAND OFFIcE-Thc residents
of Traverse DIES Sioux, st. Peter and kaso
ia, will be glad to learn that the following
pIats have been received at the Wnona
Land Office:
Township 100, Range u % ,23,24,25.26.21.
:, 10, 81 2226,2i.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
EDWARD MURPHY, Secretary

FOR SHERIFF OF DAKOTA COUNTY
WARREN WOODBURY. respectfully announces
himself as candidate for Sheriff of Dakota County AT
The coming election.
Sept. - 1863. I.,, III
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
GsUnaninity."

The Democrat in speaking Of the pro-
.eedings OF the County Convention, very
o,,,> l,oontI,, remarks. ~-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
ThermometrieaI Record for 1855.

hetIy MOTION & FACE, Dtnggieis Third Sc, 81: PAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
Commercial.

The accounts OF the st.te of trade especially in the
uapufs, turing districts show increase Of depres
sion caus. cteAy BY the very severe weather which
has s<t H. and which has put an almost entire check
upon the home trade.
At Mar chester sellers hsd again come forward,
during the last e~ days, TO greater extent than the
market could bear.
AtBirmiDshs continued steadiness Is reported
AZ existir in The Iron trade, but in many depart
nent. OF business there has been great heaviness
followed by spropOrtiona.e increase OF paupersm'
At Nottingham there has been lght tendency to
Improvement, both in the LACE and HOSIERY
brsI chez Tae LABOR mNket was not much over
Stocked and wages remained without material re-
duction.
In thee WooLES Districts there has been 10 al.era.
ton, and confidence was fairly maintained.
The TALIow nGket, having eighty recovered,
was firm.
In she Com, the arrivals of al Grain daring the
wess with the exception of WHEAT, we're unusually
sn AL AND, In consequence OF the navigation OF the
itanes oetg greatly impsded By ice, general stag
na'> 20 business Wa me resu,. Floor was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
AFFAIRS AT SevASTOpOL UNCHANGED.
NAPLES JOINS THE WESTERN ALLIANCE
Markets DULL. AND DECLINING.

HALIFAX, Thursday, March |, 1855.
The Ro3al Mail steamship Canad', Captain
Stone, arrived at this port en- route for Boston
at an early hour thi, morning.
She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 18th ult.
her advices are, con ,equently, three days later
than those received in New York this morning by
the st. Louis.
From the seat of war there is little or no add
tionsl news of importance-.he state of affairs
rem aiming preci'e)y the same as last reported.
The Peace Conference was to open q. Vielna
on the 26th February, and Lord JOha Russell
has already left London for tae Austrian Cap
tal, to assume The Office Of Pienipotentiary fro Il
the British Govern ne ut in the Conference.
The Western Alliance ha, been further
strengthen ed by the Accession Of the Kingdom
Of Naples to Its ranks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
RIO DE JANEIRO.
Etna. Ths Nsur- O,ieans Picdlaa<

From Ths Ner- Ovfedas Plcdyas<
BY the arrival Of the bark Spirit Of the Seas Capt
Clifford we are placed in possession Of papers and
intelligence ficm Rio dc Jsneiro to the 2sth Of De-
cember last.
Cart Clifford reports that the U. s. soop-ol war
Jebn Adams seit from RIO de Janeiro for San Fran
cisco on tse path Of December.
The L. s. sooIs of war Savannah and Indepen-
depce were In pert when the Spirit Of the Sess lef.
The banks Joseph Fish, EreDgo, and Issbeua
were all 10 leave fer this port; the ship Mrion for
New.York; and the bark Fame for Baltimore; oil on
the I'd Of January.
The pagers which We bsve re ,eived contain no in
teleerce OF interest or Importance.
The Corvtio M;rc1nnl'p speaks Of the American party,
lately formed 10 this country the terrible sect Of
",he kr ow othinPs, and refers TO its triumphs asn
might Of those of some by6ra-hesded ogre.
1he same paper grsvely announces sensiSle d..
mipution ia the extent and fatality Of yellow fever 10
New OIlesrs in November lsst-ss IL !. were then
ravssirg the city.
Tie Emperor AID Empress, with their family and
suite, hed IN tie cry for the palace a. Peropolis
and at the various ponts OF the route we're received
with etrsncpous epttusissm.
The health Of the city appeared 70 be fair. Ine
number OF sos,hs GA the 27tn December vas 10, Of
which line were those OF free persons, and seven OF
fl8vts .
TIE CyTro discusses the merits Of joint stock bank
ing, and has corresI or eDce congrauatng the Peo-
pe Of Brazil on tie eitire annihiloon OF tue save
trade tire Ughous the Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Hsbbe and to their perse vsripg efforts 70 attributed
tbe sDaIness OF The loes. An s,joinog large store
bcsse, 6led with eoods for the Of Compaay, aod
Lock No. we're in greet dsnger bo, were saved,
Tie theru eueter stood st 34o below zero and they
bsS ne ans 70 stay the progress Of dsmes except
NOV, which we faithfully sod efsctu>lly us~d The
IRE II supposed 70 have orginsted in the stticthe
two sets snc were ssvec, though some OF them we're
lightly scofebed The ~ork Of dredging and eIcsvst.
ing on the canal il going sctvey and successfully,
aIs II y the opinion Of the beetioform-d meo thst
the canal will be ready the oseoipg Of nsvis ,oo.
Io-uor nj ,as. Feb ~
TIE Prcr'd,nce Post ANNOUNCES the desth Of the
Rev. John Bristed which took place 10 Bristol r. l.,
on the 23d ulf. Tbs ese,sed ~as born in Dorset,
County Of Doretstire, Eoelsod where he received
. hbersl esucAiiop. He studied physic and Vas .
prssfeire pb yeicisn b-fre be this country.
IN lso6 be arrived In New York from Eog,asd and
soon after conuebc.d the study OF lag aud wss sub
fequenty admitted 10 practice in the Courts Of that
State. In ls2o be msrreo the daughter Of the late
John jacob Asior, of New York City, by ~hon be
He Continued the practice Of lbe 10 until about 1874,
when be came 70 s'ol and omueeced toe ct Idy
OF eiNnty under the late late Bishop Girls gold and
vss admitted to diocesan orders in the Protestant
Episcopsl Church. His sse VS. 10.
FACTORY GIRLS oy 4 STRIKE - The Eretsr Nsrs
Letter s-ys that about seventy i've persons, m city
fen ats operatives in The factory at that place. left
work on Fr1d.y lsst, upon the aDnounceR that
ne tne table repairing ahoa. t~enty minu rs more
work osiy c,nforn 10 th.' of the manufacturing
tttsnl. m. nts Of Lowell aud Manchester, would be
fopfed. On Saturday morning, notwithstanding the
Excessive cold, portion of the gtrls formed In pro
cestion ard march, through the streets Afer~srd
II old tine tables sere restored and the girls
turned to their work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
XXXIIID CON G K + 5 5
SECOND EsSION.

SENATE. .WAsHIsGTos March !, ls)'
After the rec ,ipt of several communicates from
tire beads Of Departments, in pursuance Of previous
IL auires from the enate,
Mr.. CAsS moved 10 take Up the resolutions, APP
nsrd.d 10 Mr. Upderwoods report, from the Commit
t,e ON Foreign Relations, made Oh the nth ult.
Obi. ctiors beng made, Mr.. CASS asked Tor the
Yeas and NAYS. Year, 90; Nays 80
The resoluieni were then taken up and passed WIN
out debate. ...,;o.
The resolutions recommend that IN our treaties
With other nations hereafter we should secure 70 our
citizens in foreign lands the right to worship and curry
their dead according to the dictates OF their oSn con-
science ard in acco,ance with their peculiar pre-
After tundry Intellectual attempts TO get up other
measures, the Civil ard Dipoms.lc bill, on moti>n oil
Mr. HUNTER, was taken up.
Mr. CLAYTON objected TO the bill, because Of It's
incorporation of a moji6cs,ioa OF the tnh1
Mr.. HUNTER taio he dsliked such incorporate s,
and vould not advocate such q measure TO ofiynse
here; vet, it had go come from the d"use, ana ,ue
tariff provtions we're more acceptable 10 sas mJ"'J
of he senate than Of any previous bill
Mr.. CLAYION-We must recolect tna' mere Is =
prop osi'ion to cbange the whole taf system orouzh'
Ia az the last three Gays Of the session which needs
month. consideration, The House Of X representatives.
bss been entirely changed in character oy tns iats
IRENE dous poliica revolution am asalns. lofciag
a measure upon the country in this manoer. ms Is
carving precedenu too far for my acqHiescence
The Teras Creditors Blu was then sent Ia ~ the
President signed by him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
Seepmo Ebe,ti19 edition
-
FOR STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS.&C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
STATE OF TOE MARKETS TODAY.

THURSDAY, March. !, 1852 p. NJ
AsHEs-Pots are steady, but quiet, at o. 37l, and
Pearls at Sc so.
CoIIoS-The market is firm for all kinds, with
fair deuand
FLOUR AsD NEAL-Tbere is a. fair demand for
Western ard State F,ur, particularly ne better
kinds thu sc are firm, 10 some Instances higher.
The inquiry is mainly for the local aud Eastern raie.
The saos of Western Canal are 500 bbls at ss asa
ss 62 for common to good State, s9a 81 for mixed
to good brancs Michigan, Indiana and common to
coed Ohio. canadian Flour is drm. particularly The
good brands; Gales 900 bbs at IS 81, in bond, and
60 25d $40 25 for TO gsod brands, duty pad.
Soubern Flour unchanged; sales 600 bbls at o. rs
a 80 81 for mixed TO good brands Baltimore, &c.
Rye -Four quiet at So 2jQs7 IS fir foe and super.
fnc and Corn Meal dull at 81 25 81 for Jersey,
sud 81 62I for Brandy wine.
GRAiS-Tbe assoftme Ut OF Wheat lie not very de-
srabe, and this is held above the views OF purchas
ere We on it quotations in the absence Of sales Rye
is quiet at 81 33asl IS Barley is nonin.l at 81 10
asl % Oats are in good denard. and snsn stock;
sales Of stare and Western at 81 Q69c., and Jersey
and Southern, 54d5sc. Corn is rather lower, es'
pecialy white; yellow is not plenty, and is generally
held higher; the demand il mainly for shipping; Gales
GO OO0 bush al oslo. for Southern Mixed 90 097ic.
for do white the latter saei 81 a97c for
Southern yellow, and SO for Jersey yellow; old round
yellow nominal.
WHISKY Prices have advanced with q small
stock tales 80 bbls. at 32c for Ohio and 3)c. for
Prison.
PPovfsIoss--Pork is heavier At sl3 50 FOX old Mess,
and els for new, and lew Prime Ga Beef 10 steady
at ssa ell so for country Mess. Ga 250el3 for re-
packed Chicago; country Prime s60s7 so. Lsrd
heavy at "a as ic. Batter and Cheese unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. 49, 1855.
The Enelisb are 60 satisfied with LORD Ciaren
dop's policy Of alli.nces, especially with the
IL. 900 Surdinisns to be sen. TO the CrmeA that
they expect all the minor States OF Europe to
enlist in Their pay as foreign anIiaries. Porto-
cal ia said to be on the eve Of concluding treaty
Or. cisely analogous with thss Of Sarin's' bat
Furnishing only IL coo men, though for double the
money, that 10 to say for loan Of two millions
sterlpg. Negotiations are likewise going on with
Belgium on the sane basis and the newspapers
mention Tuscany, and even Desmsfk and Holland
a. ,ncliptd to conclude similar bargains. 10 the
meantime the Gar is building feet Of gun boats,
and strep gthenipg the defenses VI the Baltic. Or
the Conferences at vienna We hear nothing aud
they rather seem TO be adjourned SINE de. Inc.
Emperor of Austria has taken peculiar fancy
for Napoleon ILL.,, and the alliance between the
two EGperors becomes day by day more nI@ase'
a. il is founded On personal sympathy between
them. while the Queen Of Fog Abd can scarcely
pallste her dislike of the Court OF the Iaiefies.
II leading men at Vienna are now Baron bacn'
the Mibistt 7 for Home Afsirs, aud Geo. kemPeo,
the Police Minister, the influence Of Archducheu
sophis. and of Count GroLne having entirely
eea,ed. Baron Bach 10 expected to restore the
Au,trisn fnarces. Poor msu, the task could not
be performed BY 6uancsl Hercules. The whole
Austrian Empire has 10 financial respects become
stable of Aueesa.
From the seat of war We hear nothing but dis
tres.ipg accounts, and a. the winter Is uncom-
noply severe all over Europe, there is little hops
for better news. The runors abou: the muaoy
of the French Zousves and the defeat OF the
Turks at Eupatoris are both premature. Nothing
will be done TOR at least one month. Inc RED
moLtese sulilisries are to arrive in the Crinea
about the MIDDLE Of March, and probably TO land
lear K.rt.h or Kafa; al any rate, they are to
take the Eastern portion Of the Peninsula. Lord
Redcbf-'s reputation begins likewi'e to safer.
Hi, dsspreeable temper, bis mac iyity az regards
the inspe elton Of the English hospital, aud the
way in which be patronizes R-shid Psshs-the
yilest al moot corrupt Of ali the Tarsish digoi-
tsries. who have exchanged the virtues OF the
East for the cunning and corruption of the West
are Low better known than before and people
DO longer believe that be is the best friend of the
] 1uris aid Of, The Torbi.h Empire.
kord PsIU,rston's Adnisistrasi,n, 10 "nlca
Sir G. Grey 10 in.rusted ~i'n Hone Affairs ana
| Sidney Herbert with the ColoDiAl Department
begins with rather bold mcclure. Lord Josn
Rn..ell is sent a. Bri,i,h PleuipoteatiArJ 70 'oe
yiepu. Conferen .es. 1t was tine 90 super'eae
Lord we..morel.ne's diplomatic acton dc IL
moot excellent 'or qaiet times wh-n tho Eo'a''s'
dor has posbir to do bu. to give good dinhefs OF
good concerts, 10 ~bi.a Lord We'sm 'fiAnd pays
The 6rs. FIDDLE With success which hs' efsen en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
TOWN ELECTIONS.

RICHMOND Co.-The election in Southfeld lie cen
tested.
CHAUTAUQUE Co The complete result f5ots up:
ADt-Know- N othipg aud Union, and ls Hindoo Su-
pervfors. Five Of these nbers of the present
Broad while two Of the others had been me nbers
previously. The Frsd0nia Censor Of the eth inst.
contains the full details Of the resut In the to Of
POmfret, last fall, with aggregate vote Of POI,
Edwards Hibdoo) received 9i5, and Fenton FUSION
a2o Hindoo majority, COS. On Tuesday last, Camp
(HpdOo) received 654, and Smith Wing 27s; Hin
doc majority, 376-showing falling of of three hun.
dred and nineteen rotes since November last; or, if
We take the average Hndoo majority, which was 3A9,
We have reduced their msj )rity about one-halt II
appears that there regular Democr stc ticket
in the field, and that many Of the Wings who voted
for Ulmann at the last election have since become
dissatiafed with Hndoolsm, and stad away from the
polls The Censor says;
"In Portland the regular Hindoo candidate was
ID. Goodrich. The Peoples caucus pu, in Domina-
ton Cbarss A. Marsh. ssid 10 be X ~, who vas
elected 10y majority la Westdeld, John G.. Hinck-
ley a. omip ated in the Peoples caucus ana after
wsid iDdored by the Hill doos In Ripley, which bas
been claimed by the findoos, Judge 9 q. Daugha-
day, a Hard Dem: is elecied by a large majority.
The town gave IS majority fer Edwards, Hindoo,
lat fall IL Sherman. the entire Anti Hindoo ticket
was elected by so majority. la Gerry, the Supervi-
soi elect, Willard BuckhD, although claimed by the
Hindo" yspers we are inforn,ed Goes not belong 10
them but on the contrary, came before the cleo
ton sno strongly denou1ced the O:Ser. In Carroll,
the Hindoo candidate Was ELECTED upon the Temper
sIce issue.'
The ends Of civil ADD religious liberty have done
rt-arksbly well, considering the Disadvantages they
labored under for want Of thorough organization,
and con,eudirg as they did with such great odds In
The opposition Of their secret, oa'h bound foes.
CoRrLASp Co-The Supervisors stand Whigs
9; Democrats, 8. The KnoN ". Noibings claim = 6 Of
whom are said to be Choctaws, and Hindoo.
OSoxpAGA Co 1t is said ihs. the Choctas Know
No,hipes have carried several towns
JIrFkRsoS Co The town meetings have resulted
in the election of Wings and 10 Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

rsesa professional violinists; bat 10 the grsi'
Conferences be certainly did not play We sr''
fiddle. Lord JOhassppointnept sasurs not pesee
butwsr. Heiss1aisht forward, snd from aOs to
tine ipdbcrest, and will therefore probably brest
through the meshes Of diplomacy.
Mr.. LsyMd has x@ been offered the UndssN
eecre taryship of War, though it wac believed BY
oil the world that he had accepted the appoint
nenA II 10 Mr.. Frederic Peel, bureaucratic
nsdiocrity, who 10 to Gil this most important Po-
sition. Lord Pa1Gure. better hn,~n under his
former pane Of Mr. Fec Msule. IL al iovslid and
often bed,iddep, while SIT James Grshsm is ke-
wise suherisg from bad heslta. Tue var, there
fore, and the navy are intrusted to the care of
men Of broken health Still Lord Psluerstou
will have fair trial; there never wasa usu more
encouraged BY the undivided sccauaious Of the
people ct the beginning of his Administration.
So much the greater will be the 6aal di.sp point
ment.
The Duke Of Genoa, the reactionNy brother
of the hing of Sardinia, died lately. The poor
King has thus lost HE mother, his wife aud his
brother In the short time Of two months. Tae
Romish organs of Tuscany. Lombaldy, and Rome,
q csurre, attribute the visitation to his plan of
selling the estates of tie clergy.
The second son of of Prince Czartoryski 10 70
marry the daughter Of tina EK Qdeea Maria
Christina and of the Duke Of Rianzsres. The
birth Of an heir to the Austrian Empire is ex-
Iected from day to day. In France the hopes for
direct succession beginto decrease. Numerous
arrests have again taken place in Lcmbardy, and
the reign of terror continues in spite of the Ea-
elith alliance. As to Prussia, the King can nov
scarcely avoid Russian alliance; but in any case
he will maintain bis neutrality as long IS possible.
The war against Russia 10 not popular in Germ.
ny, since it is not combined with prospects OF
liberty at home. Those Professors, who in 1916,
lost the cause Of the revolution by their theore.
ical discussions, are of course course most Anti
Russi.n and Pro- English. The Eoglish Psrlis-
ment is their polar star, to which they look with
undated confidence, in spite Of all the bunelngs
and blunderipgs Of the NJ P's. A. p C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
ASSENBY.
- 4 town meeting In Smith.

The bin aaibofirg sp-ci'I town meeting v smith
Geld. Rie,mor6 County was passed.
Mr. COLEMAN moved the Houee 60 toto C,n-
i,tee or the bill ircr, the capital Of the Man.
haitian Gas Lisbt Company. ,,
Mr., OKEEFE said it vas the most infamous bill
ever brought b, fore the HJuse, and moved to icy
on the table. Lost. 49, o,,,r
Ths bin w,s .hen taken up. snd Mr.. mcguire
moved 10 reduce the price 70 81
Considerable debate follc red, when Mr.. COohE
moved TO make he price 80 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

PHII,DrLPaIA, Tnursday, March ], Ie59.
About O'Clock this morning fire broke out ia
Fishers Block on Chesputs,. below Seventh. IL
commenced in TIE room occupied by Messrs. briget
& Weller as rutlcati,n office, who Lost o. 900.
The whole upper part of the building was destroyed.
The following i. tie amount Of loss M,Clses X Ger
mon, Dsguerrectyyirts % 600; Charles Oakford,
batter. $40 600. Mr.. Oskfcrd Is insured for $4,000.
The stock Of Jsmes Il. 0rne carpet dealer valued ct
500 co., was much damaged by water. Damage to
the building about eco goo which 10 covered BY In
surance The adjoining building, occupied by NJ
Oakford, was ssmsged by water; loss covered BY In
suisnce. The FIRE |. saio to have occurred from de-
feet in the aue e The furnsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Sales Of sieess at Phil.delphia-F.s %

Inspor.ed for Tsa Y. TsisusR BY yrl
F0a Bcard-e5 500 City Sc, 70; 400 do b5 -; esos
Ales Co 7s slss IS PsDo' ss s.oce H.sa,as ea
al II; Il, DO IS IL; 100 b. IL; II Ussn .:.ns st
- 10 10 s. Re.ers Ra es,h sst 100 d. b sst DO
nb. kk lS6; oirard BaLk i2t Is d. e"h ~; Farm
bsbb OF 100. Western Bail GO; Is Mech Bsnh W.
Rsfv<ep Boayds-50 North Am lnsuf anee, IL.
Ssend Boa,d- coo City &c g. 500 do si; oo DO
Al. County G.. &C. Is 0tO do bs 49, 81 coo City &c.
q; IS res. r. Is b. soi 90, City s. 80 sdss
Nav Prf,red 81; do cash Sii 100 Morris Csns b. si
50 do IS, IS. IS GifsIo Bssk. la3
1(ir, 10 UbioD tansl, lce sehuyL NAV, Boat
Sti; Penn. Il R. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
MARKETS,

he Liverpool Corros msrket continued quite
dull, and prces, particularly for the lower qualities
had declining tendency. Toe business Of The week
reached about IS, 900 bales, mostly to the trade.
For Br. adstuffs very limited demand existed, aud
price. of all descriptions shade lower than tho
quotations advised by the Baltic. Western Canal
Flour was quoted by Mesrs Brown, Shipley & Co.
at ~ rs, and mixed Corn ct 49,.
The PROVISION market showed but little chang,
from the ra'es Of the previous week, and business
wcs generally very dull.
In the London MoSEY market a slight decline had
taken place in Consos the closing quotations being
sti0sOi.
frh. mana. a.t.s Of the news y III doubtless rssoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Since the publication Of private correspondence has
become a means of eprching and envenlpg tue
columns Of The Ner- York Times, we have waited in
hope that the letters exchanged between the present
Lieutenant Governor and the Bank Superintendent
might be given to the world II is rumored tina, they
were particularly rich and racy and that in the
Of the correspondence the Supernte oden treated
to menaces without parallel in eItemporary literature.
Ill ,he,e flashes Of spirit ard gcnas be denied to
The voridl