davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
SHOT No. 6.
CONSTITUTION Va. HISTORY

CONSTITUTION vs.. HISTORY.
Two questions, one Of historical fact, III,
other of political right, are under discussion
for the purpose Of revoluiionzlng taa me-
tionnl sentiment in relation 10 slavery. Tn,
questions may be stated thus lind thc
founders Of our government any intention.
which they did not express IN the preamble
nr provisions of the Constitution Can suci
intentions authorize any administration o
our government against Justice and mora
right? 1t would be difficult to proUe the
negative Of the latter question, 50 elaringly
Is a negative answer inscribed on the very
face Of H. If our fathers had unriphtenus
Intentions which they had not the honesty or
fidelity TO express, it is plainly our duty to
deiea, snch intentions by administering The
Constitution just as they gave It to us. Ia
ken as It reads, It IL thoroughly an nstru-
ment of right, unbemished by single pro-
vision Of injustice. No guaranty OF slave
ny. as Mr.. Collamer has shown, can be found
IN its language. The same statesman tells
US that, when an instrument is obscure and a
right doubtful, resort may be had to history
for their calculation Such resort for such
purpose Is PROFESSIONALLY right But !
wish our Vermont Statesman had seized the
occasion to show, that, when a right Is IN
contesllble, like the slaves right to liberty
when II Is c,eafly guaranteed by variety of
PROVISIONS, accompanied by a formal dech.
retion that the guaranty il intended and
when the only purpose of resorung to h,slo-
~ is 10 estab lsh an unrlghteous construc
ton-the resort is understandable.
think that Mr. Collaner too readily nd
mlitcd that the fugitive slave law of l7g}
showed the true intention OF me fugitive
clause. Miph not that law be passed NJ
gainst the intention which the people had in
adopting the clause; That the odious de-
sign Of making the fugitive clause slave
catching provision was honestly explained
TO the people and quietly ratified by Them,
sarpasses my power Of belief But | can
oaslly believe that a fugitive slave law. wear
ing the mask n right, like the law of l7!l3
a law containing no mention or description
Of slaves and applicable to them only by IN
tenilon, might he got through both houses of
Congress aud escape the loud denunciatlnns
Of the country.
How happened It that the ever vIgian, and
never yielding slave states adopted the Con.
siltuton without having tbeir pretended guar.
antics made so plain ms To be nd,spuiable
without the support Of history? Such neg
llgence would, in other cases, involve for
TEXTURE Of even n Just claim, and nre we
bound To respect an unrlghteous claim which
the claimants themselves neglected TO Sc
cure LIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
Helm Each Other.

n Lesson from the Bris-A genteman oh
served in a thicket OF bushes near his dwell
ling a collection Of brown lhrusbes, who tnr
several days attracted his attention by their
loud CRIES mud strange movements At
length curiosity was 80 much excited That he
determined 10 scr # he could ascertain the
cause of lhH excitement aiming them.
On examining the bushes, he found a ie-
male thrush whose wing WIS caught 10 1t
limb In such "a way that she could not escape.
Near uy her was her nest, continuing severe
al htlcgrlWn birds. % retiring lule
distance company OF lhrushrF ppeared,
with worms and other insects ~ their mourhs,
which they gave first to the uniher aud ihen
10 her youna she the meanwhile cheerm Z
them 10 lialr labor Of love with song OF
gratitude. Aiter watching the interesting
scene until curiosity was satisfied, the gen
tlemon released the poor bird, when she lew
I Ia her nest wi'h grateful song 10 her de.
] llvcrer and her charitable nelghbors djs.
persed TO their usual ubodrs singing as they
went, a song Of jny.-.Ndtiona hisiligeHcer.
( Nay -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
TO OUR Gus ME II s
AND THE PUBLIC.
GEORGE TURNBULL & co.,
sand = winter street, Boston.

ar iiaviog iust completed our alterations, We arc
prepared 90 exhibit as hfud.ome stock OF Goods
have evet Offered, and VIZ ~ not hesitate TO stfi
at even ower prices. We would invite special atten'
ton to The several departments, VIZ! g.
siLiks.-lnda, French agd English nlne. and voleIed
SILK and ROBES French ind Eng
Hsh FOULARDs.
MILLINURY.-pfnno TARLEToNs, sin
and White BLONDES md LACES,
BONNET LAWNS. SILKS SC.
LINENS LINEN sHEETfNG9 PILLOW. g NsEi
BOsOM and SHIFTING LINENS
TABLE CLOTHS, nOhLfEs, row.
Els, BUCKS, TABLE COVERS &c.
DOmEsTiC> Tho best qualities Of English sod
aud American OPTIONS aud siEtl-
iNgs Toilet ADD Lancaster QUILTS
end COVERS Eog.i.h ard Ameri.en
PATCHES Colofed CAMuRiCs fnd
StfIsfAS GauzH. Medium and Dumcs.
uc FLANNEts, MOREENs, Sc.
COLLARS CUFFS and SETS iioni-
ton, vsisneicane., Malta and rhfead
COLLARS, SLEEVES ans SETS Enf.
lat Hnniton. Nula q Fiench THREAD
EDGiNGs aud LACEs Ftench. sViss
anl Embroidered ANns aud fLUUNC-
lNH- Embroidered SKIRTS, &c.
MUsLfNs.--swiss, Boot. Jaconci, Niinsook and
Camhuc MUsLtN-, in plain. plaid,
check. cnidci. figured and dlitri DIM
Irfts. LAWNS. HRfIiIANrS. Sc. 3
Dmp.ry aud Lace CURTAINS aud
HOSIERY -i'die.', Children. sod Gent. Easli.h
and German COTTON HO7F, white
and coiuiod, 10 nlain. open and Hmbfod
cred Iish aud French T.. &. Plfs Lava
llDkfS., In plsin, fevefrd nld enhfpid
cred tf-h and French LINEN. LAWNS
and CAMBRlCs MITES, GLOVES,
sc
DRESS GOODs.-uAREGEs CHALtGRs and
ItsSt o. PLATA aud Plated tall woul
nE LANES Ffcuch aud Eug'ish
PRINTS. IACONErs, ORG ANDES
and LAWNS.
n. H.-We have fitted mp tho Chauhers toyethoad)
ff Wholesale Rooms. aud furnished them with stuck
OF Good. sru Hd tptcd tn the Nev Enaland Tiade.
Ffu uur rxprtienrs iu business we feel warranted IN
slune hW 40 tu time wr.r better prepared tn Of
ief 0ducr thft department TO GOSH purchasers.
GEORGE TuItNBULL a co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

woman while in Council Bluffs, aud
one also on the Missouri while in
transit. over the free waters of the
county. When back 10 Missouri
the slaves claimed their freedom
The Washington correspondent Of
the Independent, speaking of this
case, says;
Under the former decisions of
this Court the voluntary taking OF
slaves to free State 10y the master,
gave them freedom. The Court, |
understand, by majority of judges,
hos oyerrued all its previous decls-
ions, and has decided that the per-
sons are still slaves, !. e., the law Of
slave State holds a slave in bond
aye while in a free State. This is
the gisl of It."
We believe that cases are numer-
Gus in which slaves, while in Free
States, having been taken thither vol
unfairly by their masters, have claim
ed and been awarded their freedom.
Whether the Supreme Couri has ev-
er decided that the law Of the Free
State operated upon the slave 50 that
after his return TO Slave State, he
could slll claim his freedom, we are
not aware. II the court has now
gone to the length stated in the n
bove extract, and decided that the
law of slave State holds a slave ia
bondage while in Free State, It rev
olutionizeS the whole theory and prac-
lice of our Government. II destroys
everything like State Sovereignty, in
the Free States, and subjects all law,
State and National TO the law oi
Slavery. That the unchecked course
OF the Slavery Propaganda would
eventually lead to this we have new
or doublud but we were not pre-
pared for so early decree of the Su-
preu.e Court establishing Slavery as
the supreme power in the Republic
Such decisions discourage the nope,
which prudent men have cherished,
that the contests growing out OF slave
ny might have a peaceful solution. -
They point unerrnply 10 black and .
bloody issues.-N. Y Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
One of the Ways in which our
Money is Spent.

Gen. Wool in a letter Just published re.
vesls most atrocious plan of operations a
dopted in Oregon for the determination OF
friendly Indians, and for obtaining large a.
mounts of money from the Federal Treasury
under the false pretence Of " expenses tot
defence against the slvages."
The Indian troubles in Oregon, as is vel
known, were confined to the Yakima ana
other tribes on the Southern frontier. Find
lug these easily quoted, the Oregonans de-
termined upon n massacre Of peaceful and
friendly tribe (the Walla-WBllas) living 2Ol
miles of, aud not IA Oregon At ali but tu
Washington Territory, who had never lifted
a band sgainsi the white men or Their prop
eTty This internal project was carried out
IN order to oil the pockets Of It's perpetrators,
with money from the National Treasury.
Unable to follow the flying Indians. these
volunteers" then turned upon the Cayuses,
another friendly tribe, aud plundercd them
Of their horses and cattle They then re-
turned home with their booty and bloody
trophies.
On another occasion twenty-five friendly
Indians, eighteen OF t0h0m ioere ioomen and
children, all going to the Military Reserva-
ton at Fort Lane, for protection, we're bar
barousy murdered in cold blood by the vol,
unteers."
Again on the 23d and 9th Of December
these volunteers massacred forty friendly
Indians who were unsrmed aud made no re-
sistance. Gen. Wool adds
have no doubt but for the indiseri,nin.
ate warfare carried on against them, and tbe
massacre of several parties of friendly lodi.
ans by the troops Of Governor Curry, The
war would have long since been brought to
close IN Oregon.
such have been the results of one of The
most uhWlse, unnecessary aud exlravagant
expeditions ever fitted ont IN the United
States, and for no other reason than IN mimi.
der the Treasury Of the United Stntes and
TO make political capital for somebndv IA
could not have been projected for the defiance
Of the Inhabitants of Oregon, nor for tbe nro
iectlon Of Oregonians in Washington Terri.
tory, ior none resided there. What. then
could have Deen the object Nothing but 4
crusade against the lndnns, aud long wal
TO ennch the country. If such was not the
ohlec'' 1oy' Curry, instead Of sending his
troops against the Indians in Washi1g,o,
Territory, and beyond his Jurisdiction would
have sent all Of them u Southern Oregon
where the war ragged and nowhc re else i5 M.
Territory. The Oregonians saw thst the
war is goi-send to the couniry.,n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

MI DEAN SIN; friend stated 10 inc
yesterday that ne understood you 10 saw Ina,
] did not consider that Congress lad power.
under the Constitution 10 probibi, Slave,y
Ia Territory. never doubted that Con,
gross bad this power, and could never have
exnressed any doubt on the subject.
You may recolect that have In conv.r-
satons with you said that Congress, having
The power 10 establish territorial govern.
weu'. nigh, in The exercise offs police poser
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

a Fact 70 Point Moral In Mr.. Bla,r,.
recent letter TO The Republicans 10 n. York.
he states that Mr., Buchanan recommended
the deposit Of the S500c0 Of Government
monies IN Slmon Cameron's bsuk. for the
purchase Of the Globe for AR. Polk and
no" the Union which was The fruit of that
purchase, Is dong all !, can to cut Mr.. Bu.
chanan's throat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
WAsHiSeroN Ma,

WAsHiNgroN, MAY b. 1856.
M DEAR SlR: received your note
Just as ! was preparing 10 resume my speech
aud therefore could not answer then. Your
informant is 10 error Al said was TO pre-
csely the view took in 1850.
have Just looked, and find | have said
nothing Of your denial of the power. II
refers to your opinion that Congress has no
reh, TO control the domestic relations, aud
Introduces a quotation from your article OF
1917, in which you deny the power OF Con
gress to Introduce Slavery into the Iefnlo.
res. Ill eau get a proof copy Of that part
OF my remarks THIS afternoon ! VII send 1t
to you; bat, repeat the views have pre-
scented Of iha question are little more than a
repetition Of my views in 1850 am dear SIR
truly yours.
LEWIS CASS
The Hon. ions Mclean"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
Thc London Quarterly, SCOnscr-
tuffvr l
The Edinburgh Review, WING.
The North British Review,
a., T. ltro.uhutca.l
%. I,tetsl ,
HIaciGw Gods Edinburgh Mnga-

AAhct l"iN J
Toe grcnt and iWpor tant evonis-Uencmus poit.io.
~ ana hiiuiy-npw Ittuus the nations Of the Did
Wnld ttfr iu lOsU fuh c uiuus Interest aud value,
thet ncvut before pn.s-s,,d. 1bsy occupy d. n,idd q
-tunnd iH'Ne'n tho hastily written items, cf vde
'nrcnlaii"ns, aad ~ tumnrs Of thr newspapers,
fnd upundei'ns Tome OF hisinriuu. writ. d. D.
atet ihe ilt uttttst 300 DO, iact- Do iocofd. shall
nave pH7srd i"ay' Tho progress ct The War in ulu
Etrt "crup"t large snare iu a. rif pters. fivrf,
nit"nrn' ts rinsth ctlclscd, whether uf friend o.
700, "ii sh1u comiuss lrtfiessiy POINTED out The
ittt"ts tom ilo Ctinea anI from the Bnltlc in
hiAtA"una's h V iruui from Two OF its n.ust lulu
1I coltfthuios, give more iniell gihle and rahio
account OF thr movements 81 Tho sfoat htlHeefepi.
than can rsowhotu ho found.
These Pouplic uuly represent tho thrte gteat.
political lmttes eff Gfrai BnWin-Whg, Tory, and
h'dieti but politics iuW unit one feature ol thsif
rhitlcirt A. Organ, of The most profound wtttet.
on sd onrc, l.uofi turr, Morality, aad re igun tbpy
sttut, 40 they 'voi have atnpd, uutlYal,d in the
world OF louefs, hr.us considered Indispensable 10
the SCHOLAR aud no prot ssiundl man 10 tbe t-
trlhrHut totdef g 'vup class they mtnish d NOR.
epuuet ani salts tofi record OF the current Ht,t
lufe OF lhe day throughout the world, than can be
pussluy uhtainea from auy uthur soufcr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

prohibit Slavery, although they had no con-
stilutlonal power to institute II
Informed my friend that ! was sure he
Inexperienced you drop this note that In
the publication Of your speech You may cor
rec, any mistake Of the stenographer on this
subject.
Very TRULY yours. JOHN MCLEAN
Hon. l.. CAss."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

~ HilnH hiuflpHl Nuios Md 'Tn1n. ,L... ,...,. =.
W., Wh,,,' '..',,a ltEt of POSTAGE
uaiiedsistet viii TWENTY rom St psIs ~ me
70, .s'A ~, o. 1aa es,fouRTeRN CENTS syss,
h'mttanres M HHN 81 the ebsve nnhti.,.
should slways be adtts sted pust PAID 10
efss LION tRD SCOTT 4 Co
N''f N'flh FNSrfT FEp Worry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
Clubbing.

Aliscouoloi 0onts -h,e per cont. from hoaboy.
putrr Hillhe uowedt To Cluhs ofderihs foutot t,o,,
copies nv one uf more Of ths above woft.l ''bn..
fpnf copiosui hluekwood ,nr Que Roview. win m,
seat q" one adaiossfo s9i fourooples oi ths four
"fNltMsanh BLACK wund Tor sj0i andso on.
tyNp Tamiums willhe given shore the nbnve Al
,"~anee y mace TO Clubs, noi will premium. Ia an,
.sss 20 iainishrd unies. the subscfpton money 4,
hgput. "'"NN' ''N'N'f' G" an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

toftign Quattutl Ravcv tome ,ssrl
ultrA"uufs hatHHiuu (fix mouiha1
l'lndou Qu iutfiy NeNtoW (ons year
tinnuigh Rcvew (one yrar.l
MrtmP. l'au iagakiuo l.iA ,nontLs
Westminster RrsinN (aun yeat
Consecutive pfonliun Fuuurs rsano. io .tt.,...h H..
turniahcd, except %. thr Foreign Qnateriy uryi,,.
TO pfoNeht daHpc imopt ihci oiute wnete tbnt s,t
IL not alone wiuird, suhscfihrrs wis rl,ns, No. -
mnny different wufks Tor pfeniums ss there .ro ynI
mlnna 70 Winch IhnN mAN BIZ nulLIlnl. ".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20

The receipt OF Advance sheets IRON the Brit,sb
pubNshcis givrs additional value 10 these Rsi,fnts
rspeoiab du ius no Weseut exciting stto of Euro,
pean nn rf, ne Emu ih A. they otn nov De- p,crd IN
editions. ems.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
1flr0itinrs.
A MARVELLOUS REMEDYl
FOR n MARVELLOUS AGE!!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
The Grand External Remedy,

BY the aid Of microscope, we sec luns Of little
Openings tho surface of our bodies Through these
tdis Ointment whom rubbed hr stiu, Is cuffi'd 90
any organ ~ inward part. niseasrs II The Kidney,
dtsnrns e The Iivcf ai otous st the heat lnama-
ton of the Lungs, Asthma, Coughs end Colds aie ny
its means m rtuaiy cured. Every house vile knows
thHi salt pusses hnsy through hone ~ meat OF any
thirkncfs. Ibis healing Otuin.rm Tor more ioedily
eno'iaies through no., hnre heshy pau Of the hv.
ing body, curing the most dangerous Inward com.
nffinfe. that rnnnot be toaelrdlf y ntl leo neHua.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
, ERKIBLE DISCLOSURES
pRICE TWENTY.TIVE CTs.

+tt' The Author of n, .i.,.
..-tllf> SCJ,l..t rrium- b.. al .i.dn.t.., q I'd. 4.
IN I~s ...I Mr.. nfho fst medical cIt.I.
~ - Boo uc tau,d sist.s. arI
-~.F .f'f hrVTt rrltf af b. rf ..,. d,
M tfnfG4If. e s crrfufy fo tLr t.tf, sr.
20 .4(fst &. UrHfmfut o. -tuU.IIr .ua
&c., - kiudrfl fi.l.taf- p. T.. .t..-I
r.-t..I| tTINN nHty. Lt iss ba.,...a ...
...tN .c.sti e must ia,aia.tIs
imnfH Hnnl bon regard Goo ne sanie hnf 10 ahI, fa c.r
.HUts ito F.iH uHcur rumUf.. tha grf gufrtr...r ID
medical sritnto on fhis irlor.au. .uhpr. r- ft. %.
-ut or ihe tfifnce Of iir most tninsat rt,-.rr.
'' laiop, Hgd Am-uea BE- 'hoioolhiy dcmoa.tstsa u
hI. unu highs succes.fal uftrtie. iu tl. t,.,at II
rtrtri freses in man, thousauds 90 csse. t tttr
ci fsi nIr 'I.ia alone.
ih. practice Of d. Hunter las long boon nri .iil s
Ni'fHlN nnioundet lut 90 ihe oHfuast soltrftfr of
numeion persons, hr Boo. be,u induced 30 al. no
sphere of Doe professional usounrss 800 tho community
u l.re through tlc urdiuI oi hfs N,dir.l tI..y.l
ana iiand i"'h for 'he Afflicted 90
D. Is b. volume ftHt shnu'd be- in tle hard %, .stt,
Huiiy Boz 'ie land, Ntofief used b. of,,,l,i,- "A
scores vice.. OF as guide Gf thr .lIeti,iis .t al
iht most a"al and ds.turt,,e cutse, evrt v,.t. up
on mankind lu the Gins Of sensualt, aud iirru f "a
evey Iiud
u sa 'olumo that h.s received fha uuguaifed f,c-
commentator oi The hui physicians n ths 3D. whii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
DR.. W. u. RICnARpSON,S

CuMfANAFlNEsuocos 10 the treatment ef chronic
Diseases and tho dsoases of Femalas, Induces mn
that class Of dssases Ia conn elton with Inc eonot
p'ee'ee OF Medicine Allilnd OF ,upportefs furnished
reasonable prices Consultation without medciue
nee uf chafgo,
Office in llu5bards Block, State ST., over the
Drug Store of Collins g. Pierce.
72tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-20
Route 30 ,l,e g.nnd.

VhH stage Will leave % con, t1tDnusus counIy, New
fnit, un Che loo OF Nev Nu,k Id luo ailnld etriv
Wed t''day mofaius, di"ci Zoe he 4ud Firc tlr,e
dollars
GDH1RD BfBEL.
I,rAL,1 Chat burger efof ST. .lf4rp, L.t Couafp "a
q MJfy',, ueiabr go l-5i. s5sU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19

RICE eontnpes steady With moderate sAlss; sss ~ ,
hay- been taken q 4ds}c- Stoek 800 tea
SKINS-Ths market FOR both Goat and Deer qa.s Car A.
moment and we have no further saies TO report pss
ever rmsin firm
sPICEs-we only note sales Of 80 bales Cloves On p
SUGARS have slightly declined with more activity 49,,
Of sg bhds 20 tcs IN bills pemersrs a. Sic lees
c,.b delivered In Brooklyn 80 hkAs New Orleans Is
hbd. Cuba ., 81 d9ic ~ hhds Porto RICO SIae -
IoCO bag. unolsyed MAJ s terms slov,s -
PySaiTrhe demand Is FOOD and prices ,thsr lower !,
n.nes,. ere At 81 SldSl fj $50 sseks hsr,b ~
81 SIX; $50 sseks Ashtons at 81 5lt and 500 boz ~
sEFps-Opy moderate business doing In Glow ., ., va,
,sc Timothy I, quiet sSd IS = bush r.o,.s ~
ioxe, ard nominal a. S2 l5d 90 - g b Eos-.I !.
md IL unsettled sscs Of 90 bags Caleast On te ,s
nm Piock Tin has advanced and all Ia, eopa H. n,
a.. ,no, and 70 arrive been bought I'd a s}ss,l
a, Ro.on the sales reach about 40 dnrnr ~. -
-. Banca 4, now hsd at Sc. and sdrxs q M.
80. rsrc,ls from Plstes demand ana
ZEN ain finn a. 81 II Sc I'd K 100 "a -
C. Coke Charcoal Plates are II good rqcost sSsi,
6mos. ,.-t
mo,tiy of Green's which sold prices rather 10 .r
teu souchonss showed 10 change Nearly all the cs;sos-
OsICCO-sses have been made OF 50 hhds Ken.uekv ,a
yirEins Of safe AT bb' Havana 1dss and 80 .s-.
Seealeaf 25dGo.
.aies OF ~ zoo n AZ liidlac. cash.
WUIsKYThe demand 10 not very as'ye, and prees an.
lower; sales Of so bbs Ohio and Prison ~ soi oslo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
Whalers.

letter from Capt Stanton Of bark psuns OF New Bedford
reports her at Psts Oct H. With rs bbs sperm and ~ bb
whale board Would be Taeahuano In Feb and cal Tor
home.
letter from Capt Lawrence Of bark Java Of " b. reports
her at Psits, Oct. Q, ready fox SCI .
letter from the fret officer Of the chip Nsa,llas swsn Of
~ b.. reports her at P'a Oct a. to sail Gay on erae'
bad 200 bbl-. sp oil OF board.
letter from Capt Howand, Of slip 1nds Of B. reports
her at Auer Aug g. having taken so bbls oil me s''
eruiEe
Heard from Pai'a, late sbps Nantucket Gibbs Ssn'
oil stated Botey Williams Asstia ~ B., 80 hpek tnS
season Atkins 80 ans Willon, E. H.. 800 do.
Heard from in AuG Cs0rns Ground bsrl John A. rH'
ker n. B. had taksn or VIII A.,
II, ard from on Zodiac Ground IN July shiP lson. Mars
ton, y. IL, 7wh. =,
Proyincetown 30 hbls oil Oh boad ~
dse " bbI. VIII Capt ~ the Jdae his ben
very severe continual gales Of wind in ,scd BY tee
tLckest nnt athou On good many seen nc
first part OF the .eason impossible capture them h
been st several whales bu, oi tie boil "e.hf
cond cap them.
spoken Oct u.s. la i6 81 s.. oa 81 a. bark Active q New
Bedford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-19
Markets. .Rcportca by T.lesrsp&.

BUFFALO Nov 49, N-FiovR- Medium sradss lower;
h.,,s, .,,des ses no bbs at 80 for rod Mod
san and Iowa 90 Sds6 50 for extra Ohio and i0ttss
Wps.r !, lower sales - 100 bush a. 81 ID del IS r
ch;cssa .na sprrs aud = white Michigan.
lover, ,ses AOoo bush at SSd57c cosins inside. Rss
.ts.ey. ,ses 600 bush S.. for Western BANsy euie
C.x,i FRrIeHTs to New.York-Wheat DC. there are 90
through shipm,nt RECEIPTS In tue twentyiour hours
noon ,o-dsyss50 bbls Flour g. IA bush Whea, sA Slse
bu.h Corn. CANAL ExPoRrs-s2,ei2 bush. Wheat, f,iS
bush. Corn.
OF the sht supply and he pressni wants
m.rs sas - 900 kush 81 % for Chicago spfnS
arrive and for Canadian Clnb. CANAL tssfssrs
New.York grain dull, and ic. lowers Flour, g.. wbes
c Corn I2c. Lake INPoRrs-7o bhs Flour, bscs eash.
wb,st and 7 80 lush Rive. Canal ExPoRrs-2S7e bbs.
Flour 6ssl2 bush Wheat 500 bush Co aud sls bass.
Barley.
bales SUGAR firm sales at loo FLOUR steady and
selling AZ 81 y hb WHEAT actiye; red VI *d u % ALL
white 4 Sd 81 So Corn dull; sal 9 G &C.