davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

By GResefies Instant Cure q Pain
The moment Il il used internally, Il darts
through the system, allays pains Instantly. 10
four minutes It he's diffascd through the lynn.
phatic system and blood its thrilling pswsr, and
QUICKLY forced ise way through every feverisb
or diseased nerve, vein or gland dissolving OBJ
etructlons, relieving inflammation. fevers and
spssnotic pains, has cured nervous headache In
80 minuetea, curing Rheumatism magically, II
tact II u the zine ga non Of medicine.
a just try one Bottis. Price 2octs -ssI
sold By A. GILBERT. Agent.
Also, BY HALL 4 CHAMBERS. n COW.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

Consisting of twelve persons
Immediately in the rear will
follow the whole troupe of chill
dren and Lilliputian ponics.---
The procession Of IS horse,
will enter the town at 10 A. N
WILL EXHIBIT AT
T I p + o N
NDAY, JULY 2sth
For One Day Only.
Admission. Box SO cts. Chill
dren, Box IS cts. Doors oper
at 2 and I o'clock. Perform
ance half an hour after.
The Equestrian Troupe com,
prises the following distin
gnished performers:
MISS CASTELLA, lie Premiere
Equestrieune, ct Danseuse dc
London, Paris. Berlin ct Viena
LEVI J. NORTH, the unequal
led and unapproachable prin'
cipal and scenic rider.
tom. OSBORN, the celebrated
Two Herse Rider and 100 sum.
merset thrower.
Mr.. A. PAsToR, WV. NAyLoR
T. ARMSTRONG. 8. BRENSES
KENNEDY, VINCENT, Can.
Isle, WHEELER, J. TiNKHAN
the greatest double summer,
set thrower in the world.
The Gymnastic Corps
Embraces Sig. Antonio, the
great Equipoise artist; Mons.
JsADoRk, the pantominic per,
former; Mr.. JAS. MCFARLAND,
the wonderful tightrope artist
Mr.. T. MILE. and Mr.. A. J
PERRY.
The juvenile concentration
Of little children in Arenic
Novelties Of inefiablc magnifi.
cence, in which little Victoria
North, the youthful Equestri.
enne. Ella Maybury, Master
Willie, Masters Henry and
George, and others appear.
viii be introduced at each
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
Stcrsags, IcruaraiOg e. Commission

In this branch OF the trade, ve are prepared
to do large amount OF cuisines. Merchants
and others making consignments 10 our housc,
may rest assured Of the utmost fidelity on our
part TO their interests, aud that their copsign-
ments shall receive prompt attention In eales and
returns.
n B. Satisfactory references given in oil
cases, and with pleasure. RYAN McCAxY
number 10 TN forbid.
Il Large and Compiete Stock ef
FRESH rfRSr.CHOP
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
Campaign PaDer.

We will ssol ths Advertiser 10 new suhecri-
,.rs. until ~ eless q ~ present Prsaidsntial
Campaign, fbe ~ snal sum Of Fifty cents.
Ths Win sless ~ "a VOL Of our paper. We
hone The itiesdu d the principles We advocate
vtll asDiA 10 iucreaee our circulation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
Groceries,
1T w An EN4I e

groceries
1T Who'll esq LIE.
The subscribers have now on hand, and are
daily receiving from the East and South, at
No. s FRONT ST, IND LErEE,
(Burrow's New Block) Davenport, Iowa.
. large, well selected and full stock Of fresh,
Prime Groceries, Nails. Glass, Salt,
Woodenways, Prorisions &c.
which they offer 70 the trade at Wholesale ex.
cludvely. To Retail Merchants, Hotelkeepers,
and others Of the interior Of the State and Neb.
raska, who purchase ct Wholesale, we rive the
assurance that we will All their orders and mem
oanda at Chicago and st. Louis prices trars
portation added.
Merchants Grocers and Ilotelkeeper.. doing
business on the line OF near the line OF the Miss
issippi l. Missouri Railroad Iowa City. or far.
ther West, will fnd Il to their interest 10 make
their purchases Of "a, and by shipping their
Goods by the N. & n. Railroad save 81 miles
hauling by teams from any other point on the
river. Our facilities are Of the first class and
we feel the most positive confidence, that If you
will give US CALL look through our stock, and
learn our prices and terms we shall receive a
liberal share Of your patronage; which II shall
be our aim, by furnishing frst-rate goods at
favorable prices, and fair dealing, TO merit and
receive
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

Notice.
NV s. MILLER. late Of the firm of Avery,
VI . Upham Miller thaving dissolved from
that concern On the LIST Of March lsst), has
formed the new arm Of Miller & Ro~xds, No -
south WaGer street, Chicago, aud having been 30
ortunate ~ 70 receive their Spring stock OF
Groceries, In advance OF any other house 10 their
line, induces them to offer their stock for nett
cash, a. lower prices than can be found al any
other house In The city.
Their stock Il large, and entirely new, and
consists, In part
1000 chests Tea, 1000 boxer Glss,
5O0 bags Coffee, 1900 kegs Nails,
500 hhds Sugar, 500 boyes kaisns,
5OO bbis Molassee, 100 Goldfish,
200 Syrup, so T,erces Hake.
Also, splendid assortment Of Wooden Ware
and ankee Notio0a MHLER RorNDs.
2aH Chicago. May 81 1856.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
WOOL CARDlNG.

Notice Ia hereby eiven that the subscriber is
nov ready to do Wool Candtsy At his mill, on
Rock Greek, three milee south OF Upton, for.
merly known - Fov's Mill) his machine Is OF
the best quality, and lately brought from the
east, the business receives his
Personal .1ifention,
And tram long experience In Manufacturing
he feels cafe h assuring the public perfect salts
ton.
TRY HIM. STEPHEN IVES,
Il 5". May 20sh 1855.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

Dentisss, Cedar Rapids, lo,ca.
Have the pleasure Of announcing TO the citi-
sess Of Upton and vicinity, that they have made
arrangements that one Of them will be In Tip
ton on the first Monday In each month, and spend
one week 10 the practice OF their profession.
All operations entrusted 10 them shah be exc
Gated 10 the most workmanlike manner.
~Odhce at the Temperance House. 20ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

nc rformance. the celebrsted dancing horse Tam
Peiioi i""'' W ..habI. tr;cr hn..a c..
many; the unapproachaole uisA morse: spot
Reautv. aiso the sagaciOus Iiiliput1An Ponies
r., "a Jarry Harry StekbinA Easbion IIncle
loM anu 9ei9, na'J 1 A' o
Ned. ICuvnn.rc~;n .
Anc Euueateu f1I,o' -, - -. =.
trodnced. Two dollars VIII % given 10 any one
MA go UAlA fkA moA ~
WnO CSu NAUC TIC MuACs
-. ...co af b,shy trained horses IL Of itself an exh
hor hi,s in sddon 10 The named horses end ponie
an. IN ,ha Tinted atates and assaa which Will be found the
ss,ori.s hsssss Rass Pis.bureh BIRD sa Young Anss
e. ypsilau rial niser. Lady o Beenk Lady Jsre Hsr
Y Ca, ngesher vith shs apPonsmset. rsr,
% he hs fullest sDd most 4 sny ee.csrn
world, ds'ne With Ne OLD and worn out psrisrm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
JOHN SENPLE 4 SON,

c. Successor 10 G.. x = ANZ.
E3 I52 Second st., MUSCATINE.
We are now offering for sale at re.
duced prices, our large L varied stock of Jew
eiry. Give us a call before pnrchss NJ else
where. Remember the place at Kranz's old
stsui, f52 Second street, Muscatine, Iowa.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re.
paired, 26
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26
NEW ADyERTIeEnaENT.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THE uudersigned taks thls mstAsd 70 inform
i the citizens q Tipeoa, and surroasdine
sSuutry' that b has bought ost he old Rrm q
WILLIAMS Go wEY, and bas nov On hand, and
constantly receiving
Furniture Of All Kinds.
Eureaus Tables, Dedstssds, Chairs, Sssh, Mstts,
r., 80. For which b will cell for Cash n low
- ~ any place In the WesA
CAL and See for Yovrsslf.
Upton. July TO- 2Ssf N J. HAWLEY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

CROCHET Needles and Cotton, Perforated
~ Board and Worsted, sold by A Gilbert.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

NY White, Liquid Rouge, Flake white Car
II mine, Toilet Powders, and Puff Boxes BY
A. Gilbert
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

CANDIES, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Punes, Citrou
" Oranges, Lemons and Apples for sale by
A. Gilbert
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-07-26

Just received at the Broadway Drug l. vari-
y ETY. Store. new stock of Drugs. "Medi.
cines, Paiuter's Artic1es, Gr0ce.
ries, Hardware, Rakes, Hoes, &c., Fancy No,
tons aud Toys - A. Gilbert
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
The Safety of the Pacific,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19.-The report
relative to the safety of the Pacific appear,
to have bu. little foundation. It has been
traced to a private letter received at Hall.
fax by the Canada, dated January go, con
tanning the following telegraph:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28.-The weather has
been very severe during the past week.
The Pacific was obliged to put into .he
Shannon river on hor way out of the ohan.
mel, and the ROYAL Charter, the Australian
steamer. was forced to put back to Ply
mouth.
There can, Of course. be little reliance
placed on suoh a report in the absence o.
any reference to the Pacific by the five
days later advices by the Canada.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
Railroads Blocked with Snow.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Fob. 1oth.--The
snow storm Saturday night, and the sub
sequent violent gale, has thrown the rail-
road tracks in this vicinity into the utmost
confusion. The Sunday evening train
from New York encountered an immense
snow bank at Long Meadow, and remain
ed there ill 4 O'Clock y%es.urdsy afternoon,
being joined in the meantime by trains
from Hartford and New Haven. and the
Hartford and yesterdays New York NOR
ming train.
The trains then, by the united exer!ions
Of nine locomotives, were enabled to reach
this city. The express train from Boston
yesterday for New York, arrived here at
8 O'Clock this morning. having been TWEEN
ty-four hours on the road. The train
started at 10 o'clock.
The evening express train from Boston
arrived here at 10 o'clock, havingb been in
the snow at Long Meadow all night.
The Albany train, due here yesterday
at noon, arrived at 1 o'clck this morning.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
9antaster @a5tttt.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Prlnciple, Of Ihe American rarty OF Ohio

Principles of the American Party of Ohio.
L. Tho unlimited Frssdom Of RsliRioA dlsconnsst-
cd with politics Hostility to OeeleslAslieel influences
upon the affairs Of GoVernment-kqnahtJ OF rikhs
20 ali naturaliEed kmigrants who are tAoroHRAtB M
SrieaAitsd, aud We owe no temporal h'esiSneS,oy
reason OF their religions hlghSrhhAh hhAR VI NN
p No ntsrfsrea cs with tho righls OF eiuzSnshipai-
ready aequlred by Foreigners, aud the ProIeetlon 81
law TO all who honestly emigrate from !, s.iion.
and a rsfasaI to gEtsAd tAs rfRht Of sSprsSs oa1IuAo
soma ASrsaftsr until they shall have resided ~ years
In thu U. States and complied Win Ha'uraiizAHoh
a On,a,ton TO all political organizations eompoi-
al .ssiusipsIV Of F0rsiRHsrs, and 10 ForsIgH Nhih-
tarv COmpaaiss, ani 10 all attempts TO srsNsde ths
BiSIs from tAs SsA0sLs supported ~ 'A' GoV'r"-
a slavery In Ioesl-not natiOHal:--we oppose its
axtensioniu any of tho 10 rritoTies land the increase OF
rs political power by the Admiration Into the uhlon OF
any Slave State or Otherwise, aud we demand =, nv
isnsral Government an immediAte redress OF tno
vrsat wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
caase Of Freedom and the American chAractet Oy
ths repeal OF the Missouri Compounds, apd inc IN
troduetion OF Slavery into hansas u Nloiation
by fSgce OF arms, and the destruction Of the eloeUVe
S. Inhumble Imitation OF the wisdom OF Wa.hlnS,,
ton, We oppose all Intervention IN the annlrs %,
ForsiEn States; yet on all proper oeeAslons, VIZ ~
not withhold our sympathy from any people aspiring
a. we support American Industry and genius a,
N.in.t the adverse policy Of Foreign natlons aha
facilities to internal and external eommet0 h % ~ "v
improvement OF Rivers and Harbors and me con
atruetIon of National Roads uniting me various soy
ions Ot the UnioL; -,,
a. 5y a fsithfal G%Ilsgianss TO as cSnsiIiI,Os.
a. In state policy we Ioalously advocate NsIrsnea-
nsnt sns j. form-a modification OF the present op.
prss1iYe system OF Taxation and = liberal s!''0" vi
Public Schools.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

PUr THESE ToGErHER.-It is good some
times to see how well brethren agree
We like to see harmony in political house,
holds. especially among the Democracy.
They are becoming a truly peculiar peo-
pie. and one is often unable to trace their
belief 10 their conduct, their conduct TO
their belief, or one part of their conduct TO
another. However, there is nothing
strange or incomprehensible in the follow
ing:
Virginia is one Of the most reliable De-
mocatic States in the Union. Her states
men are among the purest. and her press
among the most fearless. With such men
as Henry A. Wise, and such papers as the
Richmond Examiner. the democracy must
always triumph."--hndianapoli Sentinel.
Democratic State Organ.
1--WE have got to hating everything
with the prefix fres-from free negroes
down and up through the whole catalogue
of determinations and demagogueries, lusts.
philosophers. fanaticism and f%ollies. free
farms, fee labor. free niggers. FREQ society,
free will, free thinking, free love, free
wives, free children and free schools, all
belonging to the same brood Of damnable
isms, whose mother is Sin and whose dad
dy is the Devil-sre all the progeny Of that
prolific monster that greeted Satan on his
arrival at the gates Of Hell."-RicAmond
ENQUIRER,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
OOMMERCIAL INTELLIdE1eR.


GAZETTE OFFICE, Feb. 81, i956.--oui
quotations this morning are as follows
Wheat. $780, Flour, 7@7 ,50;--
Corn, 2S@30; Rye, 20: Oats. s5cts: Clo-
yer ~seed-none; Timothy seed 2.OO@4.O0;
Potatoes, 30cents; Flax seed. 90; But
ter, I29I5c; Eggs. Ie cents; Salt. s.25a
$50; Beans-nOne; Soaps, 5@6c; Coffee,
l24a15c; Tea, 5001OO; Molasses, 50cts.
Sugar. 8al0c. White Fish. Is dollars per
barrel; Pickcrel 10,0Oto 1e, 90; Rice 9Ia9:
Vinegar. 1895 cents; Tobacco. 25a35cls
Hay, $3.50 $50; Tallow. 10Y per n;
Whisky, 33c; Wool. 2Oa33c.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
From Mex,co ami nuono. Ayrc..

New YoRK, Feb. ia private letter
from the City of Mexico, dated the 22th
ult., states that three brigades of troops,
numbering nearly 700 men, with an ample
artillery force, were TO leave the capital in
a day or two, to operate against. Tamariz,
at Pusbla.
The barque Antagonist. Capt. Crowell,
arrived at this portlast night, from Bueno;
Ayres, with dates to Dec. 18th. Bushes,
was very dull. There was nothing doing
either for the United States or Europe
Produce was scarce and high. Captain
Saml, Perry. formerly of the brig Matilda
came passenges in the Antagonist. H,
reports the loss Of his vessel in September
last off Cape Hatteras, while on a voyage
from Savanna to st. Johns, N. b.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

meui has disclaimcd any infringement Of
the laws Of the United S.atss. With the
conduct Of N Champion. he said bis Gov
ernment were perfectly satisfied, being con-
yinced that he neither Intentionally nor ac-
cidenihly violated the laws Of the United
Safes. The whole difficulty WAS susesp,i-
bic Of a peaceful solution. and no slight
was meant by not mentioning America IN
the speech from the throne"
In ths House Of Commons, Admiral
Napier, Immediately on taking his seat,
moved for the papers in relation to the cx-
petition TO the Baltic under his command.
Mr.. Baillie gave notice OF a resolution TO
the effect that The enlistment Of the armies
OF Great Bri!ain in foreign countries low
ers the dignity Of the nation. and is calcu-
lated to endsnger the relations with other
States.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21

The proportion Of foreign crime to native
in the States Of Kentucky, Tennessee,
South Carolina and Alabama. is far great.
err than that among any Of the Northern
States, and in Georgia and Mississippi il is
equal to any Of the Northern States.
In Georgia, kentucky. Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and South Carolina. the
aggregate foreign population in 1850 was
$4,000, and the aggregate proportion Of
crime was one. hundred and ten foreign 10
seven native. The proportion Of foreign to
native crimei in these six Southern States. is
greater han in all the NorihernStstes com-
bined, and yet Southern Sag Nicht presses
tell US the South should have no fears from
immigration. The number Of residents in
these six Southern States Who are native;
of the Northern or free States, Far exceeds
the number Of foreigners. and yet South.
arm Sag Nicht presses snd orators tell US
more danger is to be s~pprehenled from
this latter class Of people than from for
eigners, and this, too, in tie face Of the
fact that the proportion Of crime is one
hundred and ten foreigners to seven ma
tiyes in these six Southern States.
The proportion Of native crime is not
confined only to the white population. but
includes the negro; and the aggregate pro-
portion Of crime among the native white
and negro population is but a fraction less
than one-sixteenth OF the crime among the
foreign. Is there, then, no reason why
the South should fear immigration? Fiji
een-sixteenlhs of the crime in the States
named is the result Of immigration; and it
is not unreasonable or UNJUST to charge the
remaining sixteenth to the influence Of the
foreign population. 1t is clearly deduct
BILE from these facts that the South has
most to fear from immigration. Besides
the physical and political power which i'm
migration gives to the North, Of which the
South has so long complained, the South
suffers comparatively more from the ac-
C%ompanying evils of immigration, crime
and pauperism, than the North, yet inter
essed partisans and demagogues tell US the
South should fear nothing from immigra-
zion.
Mus! the South be converted into an
European p~eslhouse? Will it through re-
venge and malice, or in consequences Of
Northern aggression, actual or imaginary.
deluge the whole country with the evils oil
foreign immigration, when it is clear that
it must suffer from lhese evils more than
any other portion of the country? And
even though the North may have commit.
ted wrongs upon the South, is that any
reason why the South should commit 8
wrong upon itself and the North too?
The question then of amendment Of tht
naturalization laws and the prohibition o
the importation of foreign criminals. pau
pers and idiots, is neither n Southern no,
Northern question, but a national question
and is the direct issue between Americans
and anti Americans. 1t is with lhe mas
ses the all-sbsorbing question, the para
mount issue, the test Of Gdslity to the in
situations and interests of the country
We used but the one issue.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
ncw York Markell.

Wv YOgV, February lg-Plous-NarkSt for com
mon &medlaB grade; marketisa shade frmeT, Wltl, a
f~lirdsmand for home consumption and for Cling con-
irset.. Ghippsrs are not hnying to any crest extent.
Receipts continue large. The sales include 1s.G1chbi'
al 650 Ss5 u for common tn extra State: 51a - IS
fr miVad 20 fancy aud low grades ~ extra Mich
lgan, lntiana. Wisconsin. 1liinOis and Ohio; 81 500
! . for extra Gsnesesi the market closing erm bui
qniAt.
Observation-Disclosures with beiterdemand forhnme
consumption ard EXPORT There IL Only = moderate
Iioek .o7ehn and the suppiy Of good and prime par
eslsis quite limited. ssles inelu &c 500 bushels Red
sn1;hern al I 60 81 ssK: 800 bushels White At ~; 10,
800 Red Chicago and Milwaukee al / 0o92 Oc; and g.
O00 prime White Canadian TT . 26E.
Cpsn-There 10 a moderate demand. and the mar
Estis \ shAds frnsr. Sales include ~ 900 bush West
arm Mf xeI n. p
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
should the south Pear I-mmIyratlonl

Besides the political power with which
foreigners are invested under existing laws.
Immediately upon their landing upon our
shores. there are other evils attendant up
on immigration from which The South has
much 10 fear. Crims IS not a blessing 10
any community, and notwithstanding the
comparative freedom Of several Of the
Southern States from foreign re. yet the
criminal record exhibits the startling fact
that those very Safes have suffered most
seriously from foreign crime.
BY a table published in the Compendium
OF the Seventh Census, giving the number
Of convieIs in the prisons and peniten!ia-
ries Of tie several States. out Of every ten
thousand Of he population. the proportion
Of natives aai foreigners in tha. number is
AS follows.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
TeX York Cattle Market.
From tie New York Thbune1
"WEDNESDAY, February u, 1885.

CURRENT PuprEs ZOE THIS wEEK.
BEzyEs--Thess sre sold by the hsad At a price equal
tone value per pound ofthe estimated weight of beef
10 the quarters. The hide aud tailOw or hfth quarter
T. nOieOGntsj ia this marketss Ills In Boston.
Tas asSyazs pdces to-day, as compared with las,
week are sbo 4 half a cent below.
Flrs: quality tiEql2 eenis.
EStTa good l2LIslt cents.
Medium iGH9il cents.
Poorest. NE9iO cents,
But fsN ssleI oycr . isLts or under . cents.
saz,p ,yp L~.SBs.-commoE Sh1ep and Lambs aver
age So.s7; Evtrad do 9S4I9
HDGS-tliertDn reports live hog1 Of $685. cents
gro,s; slaughtered hogs 7H95% eshts. net.
There y 4 haTd vine coming for Hog merchants
IN fact In. come u some Of them. The decline from
higheFt pricesis a about one rent a sound. aud tho last
ne Ns from Europe u uotealeBluted 70 set II up any.
None Int choice spsli Hogs for city retailing aud
making nice hams fs or Il y eseh will bring &c net
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
PnIInGe,nhin nfnrkef.

PEL.DsJPHA. February 1o--Cotton arriving ra-
ther more freely. but the demand il limited.
Cl"yeT Sss1isattrartiug more attention: prieeshaVe
advanced 50 esnis; sales Of 50 bushels o: old aud new
~ 8 perGi pG1Bdf.
Flour continues @SesedingiY quite and prices are
St9aaiy maintaiued: little or no export demand: 7C0
bbls. sold a. - % f1T standard and good brands.
and sSG9 for extra aud fancy.
Wheat isin good demPBd aud bat g limited amoOni
nTer'ng: sslss of3.CcO bushels Ia lots At 81 709l ec6
- % for White.
Carni- In steady demand ai our last quotations;
3.00o bushels NJ odd yellow sold al Zoe. a5Oat. end POO
bdshelso OF new in store at Gee; LOCO bushels OF old
new mixed sold a. 90 cents
Whiskey dull: small sales OF Eastern at 20 cents,
and Prison at4l cents.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-21
American Council.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-The American
National Council commenced their secret
session this morning. No business of i'm
portance was transacted to-day.
This evening the members hold a a u
Gus. Delegates are here from all sections
Of the Union, to attend the American Ma
tional Convention, TO assemble on the 22d.
An effort is making to abolish secret SEES
sions, both of the Council and the Con-
vention. Among the Delegates. are three
from Louisiana, who will probably be ad-
mitted.