davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
PRICE OF NEGROES ONE HUNDRED
b YEARS AGO.

The Homestead, published at Hartford, Conn.
has lately published on old document which gives
the price of farm stock and negroes in that State,
over 100 years ago. All the old Is States, it will
be remembered, were slaveholLing, until since the
revolution. The document in question is an in.
ventory of the estate of Capt. Thomas Wheeler,
one of the richest men of his day, his estate being
valued at over $4,000. To show the great
difference in the prices then and now, we give the
price of the slaves as found in the inventory dated
Decemher IL. l155:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
From the New York Evening Post.
ONE OF THE EFFECTS OF EMANCIPATION
IN MISSOURI.

Among the indications of the effect which the
recent emancipation movement in Missouri is
having upon emigrants ana capitalists, not the
least is the following communication published in
the Missouri Democrat
"LAND OFFICE, Warsaw, Mo-, June 13,1857.
"On account Of the large amount of lands sold
at this Office during the last two and a half months,
which has Been over 5000 acres, being for the
month of May alone 247, 1852, this Office has been
closed. Due notice will be given when it will be
opened again. G. N. b. DoDsoN, Register"
The election of the emancipation candidate Cor
Mayor in St. Louis, and the permanent organiza-
ton Of the party in he State, have been accom-
plished within the TIVE months and a half of which
the Register speaks aud yet in that brief period
the sales of public lands which those events have
occasioned have increased to such an unprecedent
ed extent that the Land Office hos to be closed in
order to enable the clerks to mako out the neces
sary certificates. 1t is to be hoped. il the
people of Missouri have any ambition to see
their State occupy the position to which by he'
resources she is entitled, that the hint afforded by
the publication of this note will not be lost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

lawyer, with a clear and an analytic mind, bat has
little rhetorical power.
After his argument the Court rose until 20'clock
Of The afternoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

A SERIOUS CuARGE,-The Cayuga CHIEF charges
that Senator Seward is a partner in a fashionable
and most destructive liquor selling establishment
in Auburn, the place of his residence. Rather a
small way for the Ex Governor to turn a penny.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
CONTINUATION OF Tie CLARK COUNTY
RESCUE CASEl
THE STATE or ONO rs THE UNITED
STATES MARSHALS.
ARGUMENTS OF ATTORNEY, GENERAL
WALCOTT
MORNING SESSION.

FoR ruE STATE, d
C. L. rduaadighdm, Esq, for the L. S. Marskals
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

Rev. DR.. Scott. pastor of a Presbyterian church
in San Francisco, receives for his services the hand
some salary VI Sl2. 900 per yeas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

The famous case, which has been delayed since
the 18th, to give the Attorney General opportunity
10 make his argument, was resumed yesterday
morning at 10 O'clock, in the United States Circuit
Court, Judge Lcavitt presiding. The Court room
was GRO Sded, and among these present were
q number of distinguished legal gentlemen,
politicians, journalists, and influential pri.
waite citizens. The Attorney General certainly
had q go3d auditory, cold, perhaps, and critical
but appreciatiye aud discriminating.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12
Otuuillt DaiIq Dntte Returb.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1867.

TARANTULA NEsr.-A very curious thing
indeed is the nest of q tarantula, the big,
hairy and poisonous spider. He first bores
a hole into the ground about five or six inch
es deep, and big enough to admit his body
in resting position. He then plasters it
well with clay on the sides, so as to make it
smooth and hard. lie then makes trap
door at the top, which he fastens with
hinge of silk and gelatine, and fixes so that
it will open and shut at pleasure. The out
side is just the color of the ground, and pur-
posely made to look rough and unnoticeable.
The tarantula, which the microscope will
show to be most terrible. looking monster,
armed from head to foot that no one should
him wrong, a pirate and a free booter in
his particular sphere in the kingdom of ma
ture; when he desires to enter his subter-
ranean stronghold, or rather hiding place,
lifts the trap door with one of his claws, and
springs in, Its own weight causes it to drop
again instantly, and thus is the hirsute ter
ror of the insect tribes snugly hid away
from all possible danger Nothing can get
into where he is
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

COMFORT AND A HINT TO THE AFFLICTED.
The Charleston Mercury says that when
mosquito is 'artistically' smashed fiat with
slipper, the stain left is precisely like the
picture of rosbud. Draw line from the
lower part Of the bud with green paint, add
cup and two leaves, and the illusion is
perfect If the season is verr musquitoey,
and you are very expert with the slipper,
you may in a short time cover your wall
with beautiful bower, and surround your
self with thornless roses
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

nAINT AND WHITE-WAsH BRUsHES-For
sale BY COLTON D. McDERM0TT.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

Notice.
FENO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE 40 AND
n '56 Quartz Mining Company. There will be a
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the said Company
held al the Office Of the Company on Yankee Hill
Butte county, California on Tie Second Saturday In
October for the purpose of eectng Officers for the
ensuing year. by order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOSEPH ROC Frs, Secretary
G. WHITMAN, President.
Yankee Hill, Sept. %, 1857. sss,d
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

OF TURPENIINE::fo sale by
is. .ALBR0.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs and
Medicines, Surgical Instruments. Glassware, Drug
glsts Furniture, Quicksilver, Acids Shaker Herbs,
Spices. Essential Oils, Extracts for Flavoring, AL
cohol, Bird Seed, Camphor. Oils aud Paints. Lamp
Fresh Hops, Soda Material Corks, Brewers Mate
rial, Plaster Paris. Rosendale Cement, Abdominal
Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Cast iron M0rtars.
PATENT MEDICINES, large stock of nearly
every kind i'll use, with general assortment of all
goods Kept in large and well supplied Drug Store
We qave made arrangements for receiving MONTH
ly shipments direct from the Atlantic citiest thus
keeping lull and complete assortment of all goods
in our line. We intend TO deal in nothing but the
best quality of goods, that physicians, surgeons
and those dealing in our line may rely upon getting
pure and unadulteraed articles from We have
done the Drug business in Sacramento since 1Si9,
and expect 10 continue Ii here during our natural
lives We expect to build up a large and permanent
business by keeping n large and well assorted stock
of the beet GOODS. and selling at small profits, so
that that those dealing in line TO call upon US,
examine the quality ana prices OF our goods before
purchasing elsewhere as We feel confident that we
can please in both PRICE AND QUALITY.
Artificial teeth, g0d foil, mouth glasses, turn Keys
burs, corrundrum wheels forceps, excavators Dsush
es, drills. with a complete assortment OF dental stock
from several of the most highly approved manuiac-
turers in the world. We have the agency or leeih,
and can fill any order, with sets or odd teeln, ~ tne
MINERS DRUG STORE. 139 STREET, SAL
RAMENTO, by X. III. MCDONALD CO.
The Placer herald., 1857-03-07
UNION LIVERY STABLE,

B.AR.NEY & WOODY, PROPRLETORS.
Corner of East and Sacramento Streets, Auburn
NllE proprietors have recently erected m
l. large and commodious stable on the EsssssnN
site Of the "Old Crescent City Hotel" N'Ns
where they keep constansly on hand superior hor-
ses for hire. szsy~Good care and attention paid
to horses left on livery at their stable. sept15my
The Placer herald., 1857-03-07

for want of necessary supplies, and common
humanity would dictate that an immediate
change should be made in the management.
CONCLUSION OF FACTS.
That the contract under which the present
Lessee holds the State Prison is vo:d.
That the contract is not as favorable to
the State as can be made.
That the prisoners have not been sufficient
ly well clad or fed during the year last past.
That the Commissioners have neglected
their duties and the Directors Offices have
been of little use in the administration of the
prison.
That the Lessee has used the labor of the
prisoners mainly in making bricks, for sale,
during the past season.
That this has been done to the neglect Of
building suitable quarters, at an early day,
inside the prison walls for the accommoda-
ton Of the prisoners.
That the former Directors, the present
Director and Lessee of State Prison have
been guilty Of gross negligence and positive
criminality in permitting convcts to 60 at
large contrary to law.
Your Committee recommend
lst. The State should have an agent, OF
experience in prison matters, and indepen-
dence Of character residing at the prison,
whose duty it shall be to see exact justice
done between the State, the prisoners and
the Lessee. He should have the entire con
troll of the registry of prison papers. He
should have the custody of the prison seal;
should be required to make and enforce
rules for the administration Of affairs of the
prison, and should be required to report
monthly to the Governor, giving in that re-
port. full accounts of the affairs of the prison,
and if any escapes have been effected giving
particulars of such escape. He should have
power to enforce any rules regarding the
food and clothing Of the prisoners.
%. a new prison building should be erect
ed, with a separate department for females.
Sd. The abolition Of the Trusty System,
treating all prisoners with kindness, but hay
ing no favorites.
4th. That a correct account of all moneys
taken from prison be noted in book, and
accounted for when the prisoner is discharg-
ed; and that no prisoner be allowed to give
any money to an attache of the prison.
Also, that no convict should be discharged
WITHOUT giving HHl SOlnc SllIdll dtlouuI vi
money, sufficient to meet his immediate ne
cessities.
5th. The entire books to be kept by free
men.
9th. The establishment of a hospital.
7th The State Prison to be made reior
matory as we'll as sciplinary.
8th. The conyicts, without distinction, to
be dressed in prison uniform.
9th. An ordinary citizen's dress to be
given discharged convicts.
10th. Insane prisoners to be sent to the
Insane Asylum.
nth. The law forbiddng the sale of liquors
within two miles Of the prison, should be
rgidly enforced.
In conclusion, a majority Of your Commit
tee, composed of hlessrs. Rogers, Holden,
lessup, Anderson, and McKune. recommend
the passage OF an Act herewith submitted.
\ minority, composed Of Messrs. Shuler and
tivermore, sign the report without making
any recommendation.
GEO II. ROGERS, Charm.
TIIOS. A. ANDERSON,
JRIAII EDWARDS,
J. II. MKUNE,
RICHARD NJ. JESSUP,
WIN. HOLDEN,
JAMES LIVERMORE,
GEO. L. SlIULER
The Placer herald., 1857-03-07
Residence for Sale or to Let.

I|llE undersigned offers for Sale or Rent, his re-
l. sdence, situated on Court House Hill in the
town of Auburn, next adjoining The Office of the
Bear River Company, and within two doors of
the Court House. The location is the most pleas
conveniently situated, and built in the most sub
stantial manner. The grounds in front and rear
are extensive, and an abundant and constant sup
ply of good water is conducted in pipes to the
building. The said premises present the peculiar
advantages of proximity to the town-removed
from noise and dust and protection from fire
having passed unscathed through the burning of
Auburn in 1855. Said property will be sold ex-
tremely low. Apply to H. FITZSlMMONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

Mr. Rood give. the fGloyies the EgnbsF sold e.th four
rsss1t iss c, :. s1 io%ne1sD' JAZZ N 10
as No. Ii, s2si No. IL i72'3i No 49, l1's'' Total
Nearly all of these .lS ~ Yoss. Rood, Judd and
co W @' and J.ms. sHsss..ss Dsaa. an GAR
Ian, Jerry Patrick Councils, j. NoonLn. Thomas kaey
stuI.s. Dsni: %llsIa. Mofri. High, " HoPtlasi
also to Isaac G9rapeI Bsre: Ta..ie Newton Co., NJ L.
Tsds. rbo of S.!s brossS .bp %
v.aty los. money For seed sheep he.s are "y' penny
Mix cowshsV sold Iii. week more freely .ala Wa;
xtpo.. sSy ir looking ycups cow with cG particularly
Iooi, bad sictod fr the occasion oil
buy suy 'T % . for go {, SIS TIE reason WY cow
chants constantly erD1 CO.. .,oo TIE as %:se ana ,os
NATL Ct sell terr aud 'u' a. this season DO rot sell
VEAL CALVES il sod sre Low ia dema1d AZ 7d7le and
t.ieios ans The pics h. JvsSees shout e. At winch The
demand ''i roo It !. said .As' zoe P.y.et e-.S..s
Ines.sre the cause Of high price. ihi. Winter.
PRICE o. HOGS Tnts WEEK
Second quality corn led, .boIt the ,snss-
Fist suaity .ral sizes 6 aid prime for mSset bot;bsr
sa.. II gog. ., the week sndnr jan u BY ME- Bart
.rsnss ,ro.s ia 5 price sOCoe for T. j. Boyd Co.
" o0a' D. Sf0 W. r. s0T ss HGt: 'f' G: @ S
average ll2 n, Price 10 for Crawford Fisher Licans
ilO0e for Crawford C<cksrel Lckns County, ONO,
l cOrr-fed Hoss average 80 prce Bloo To.s'
S5l.
STOCK 70 hARhLT
Notv'hHsndins all that hare tom tune 70 time 49,
Lbou. pogta0 Inquiries eonae % come % os O II
ther information We gill riye H. You have 10 o. son %
cor. ab.A a YOUR ,,osk 70 tssk. Arrangements Before y0e
ekp write Cattle Broksr here wher voc ~i sap ~ ana
b. viii receive IL, Of IT, ana sell 49, aud pay re
TIM shrzss md exp<Hsss seT and deductng hs
eornnon sve you the balances you do no know who else
"a witt TO- ysu can Mr. Aler.op the proprietor Of tAe
yrd, AZ end be viii have stock tksn
Of me Usual commission fof seDx snd rnsr4a'ee slb
49, o. bueks Tue market chsrrss foE OF y.ds Is,
now sic baook Sc e.h beg and l sash Tor weigh
irs &c for &c. tor shes and Zee "a con msen day
ta,. VIXEN I'd STOCK There ID Gfeg!:Y shout sending
stoci 70 .od BY eoEissioz nan Il acssnPsnise bJ
essf.l 'euGer Oh tie road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
Arrived.

Bark MArsy. DrlauG Trnldsi, Port an sgAa. Dee va
Barbados Dee 49, with hides skins, &c 10 j. D~gn, jan
lat 5s lon 10 he bark Express FROM Havana or New fo
5h as So - ship ST Petenburs OF Boston .eens
N The MaTys bad very heAvy weather. split SAILS se- a
been 10 days ". Of Ben. uda NJ. -
Brs susan Emily (of 81, Gcorsc) Wall Yorh River days.
with shptlmber 10 Mr. Curtis
Sehr Thouas Aleomb Gasbse svsah days With cotton
seLr Tdwgrd b. Ben,b, Decker Virginia Is wild oysters
shr Speed Summers Washington, G., days, w.h nayA
stores a. r Blossom 4 Son. =.
Schr r.. Johusn, Johnson Newbern, 10 nysi WIN
naval stores n = l.. Mitchll.
schr Eliza Mathoss Rsiner. Baltimore days With corn to
scbr Passport of JamesEnrt) Hawkins savannah 10 day.
with cotton 10 McCready Mott Co. Was north OF Ha1eAs
On The eth In gale from INV, and was driven y the r. o.
tie Gull STREAM -,
Propeller Wesches,er. Clark. Providence
SAILED Ships A. We.tsryslt, Austin Liverpool fmma,
Howard stanyood Lisbon, Carrie Leland smith AdeAdf'
8 w Phiah, spohord, Eew-Orleans; Rainbow Baxter,
Richmond. lSth-shlp MsAeuke, Whitney, San tTaneseoi
Br btis Herald, Lockhart. 81. John, ". B
BELOW Ship Maid Of Orleans Dennis from New Orleans
k.ks Express BOSE from Havana; Lexington Thaihs tTom
Havana Dec 10; bis VIM. T. Duran, ThomD Port an'Prnc
vi. Nassau P, Jan two other banks and bhss name
rot known. The shove are all at anchor outside
Withholding the Day, s. p.E, NNW., with Cue snow
I'll 81 Gauntlet from Hsvre arrived last night vi 81 pa
and IL confsnel George Stephenson hss exps
heavy n w gales dnhus which lost two suits ~ saA
~ and t0psa. been II days west u SsDtachs
Dec 25 lat ST. lon. 50 TO- in gale from ST. s,compAnisd
with snow from the deckhouse Lars JsbeTs 81 Norway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

I.a,9D t.s 10. sp,r.d yet, ard yIe.s os n. $3.50
The srsrl inpr,"o3, soss,r 10 hat prles. W ~ - rims
FtlTDERs-l Moderate 70 nan sD.isC 9f4o'' i'i -
W.s'.rr and toc So for Trrns.sse = .-. -yne.t
GLAlN-T.,rs tie Varis19B q noite 10 VI
u,irt Tta l.n,pd l. r-r,s and business s,r'Iy
,rS,d b, tt ,rss oushts. floating ice Z tae - 0
s.lSs are bushels to1d sc1-h-rn wblte a. - = a.
.J,n,. yr.Ds rtd llhno. - 81 Co. ~ t-.hei- ~, h.
81 n. a hu,h-s Esutse Clnh a: 81 co $3.50
h-d.. iaG 81 forI . % PRIME, ns' u 49, y.S A
iBf.uor Car allan 81 o.. BareJ NAL - "A a.
4dsl a. Oars e.; resussi ana 70 goo
QJlf To- ss-ti,r. sac loS Jsreyi FI@is5- IO' -
std5Ie fo- Western Cora 10 le. amer q, "a ca - -.
lsqSiIJ Tor eIpor and zoe trAas i.es IA - .
AZ 7Id7Je tor " i1ss store and defered 30
soDthcII yellow AID wh.te ana ne ior od q oo L,.t
Hstus ~ 'lr 6s1sB - . 81 b.'I,'
Pas ffm AID bsid A. 81 Oies Al o n 6sh- S---
Bact.yed Pea 80 y b5sael
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
yr.xh.,. cIpryr1IY REPoHT6p FOR THL TRIBeas

" v
ASHES The market without much change sg's - Po
a. 81 Is and Pearls At o. S7tGss saeyaus Is Inn St o.
~ ,,oet consists Of S94 bbs Pots and 500 tbs Per'
ROOTS AND sHOEs-Bnstnets is far from active we
notice few purchasers from the ia. south and IN
uaket they qu the prices but have not maze sny
pcbsset 20 sny yet The prospects Of range
~ pfces prevailing during The Spring trade han s Fk
% favorable ,bs Advancing prices Hides and Leather Of
rouy,e Is me chef Indeed the oIly) We om. qos
present Lot enough being Js' do1e 70 MAKE 'DJ '
tariff .,- -
,ped In Hard North River, though fair for the seas d &C.
eisn ore unchanged. Ma: Tnts eel ~ s@@&&
Hard North Riy 81 1885, 50 Bs.h.........e25 NfF1
PhiIsdelpdia... is oO9 % 90 Welsh. - zee ~ %
ColIsblIsh... 0O0 10 90 Sto1T5dge.. 40 SOC - -
BTEsWAX-sslet have beer mad cf AmeTietn fs-o"
o. 1910. . oil.
leans se, were made &C. decline. Coutrs t,toy repo
received aerwATd stopped the Business an no HIhtt
closed yeyy irregular The es reported NtOO oses we
continue ye.r3Gys quotso-s he decline Las lot ie
generally established.
We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

COFFEE-Rlo is ra aud rather active ,Iet Of Io5J bAfs
o. allie In other kinds thee has not been sJy !mPo;Ni
transactions. .,
COALThe inquiry quite Gtve for domestic, eu. with
fair arrivals by railway prices without important chauss
The arrivals are likely the different rNosas are
better equipped quality Of the Coal received from kasn
very good many Of The mines OF very superior qusy w
conue 20 quote - asa 81 Is for small aud large te Peach
Orchard foreign little has trknspred; price. are r0u
insy III. same we quote Liverpool Ore a. f7GS7 90 AID
Camel a. Sl0dS BIO Is 4 tun, mos.
CEMEET-Donestic is NJ chsrsed; .L.t 8: g. Roman
CANDLES-A6AmsnneA without important change the
sales for the shout 800 boxes 25i2 ircsdns
"Pbeujx Cos inside In other descriptions no. tie
,liRhiest variation has occurred
COPPER-Ntw ShesthinG is lower; siee ct sec. yellow
Aiets commands asa zoe mos IDeot Copper Qre b..
firmly held al ~. aS0c toT Baltimore aud Lste s.
perio Old Sheshins 10 tiry active .. 2ja Gee cash Al
Bostop there has in Ch PIG It come
500 O TO sye .. an adjacent port sod OF terms not
trans pird.
DYEWOODS-The market continues inactive the traIsa'
ton, both f export home being quite Limited the "a;
sale Of Jamaica Loswood SIS cssh il bond NcA-as4
and Red Woods rather scaIce.
We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

OiL-CLKETbe demand is fair toI City Thin Oe.ons q -
ss7 = tln Western Thin and Thick neunA ana iuL
PROVIsloNsThe PoIt mEse;i.Aslr BITTER re demand
very acYe but with Efht arrivals the tendency up
w.Id Is ,,e. axe bb sle for Western Prime Mes
an 50 f,r new Prime ss 62l ele IS for Old Ness sae
go 81. so - for M-ss Beef quite hrm the dstn
not active the arrivals moderste sAes OF y" ooI
:: o. .5dsO fJT Country Prime; SlO 5s0s2 - ioE new
Conufry Ness and ia -epscbtd Wes--n Mess s5 for
pAeitd Ccaso Mess and e6 for extra Do Beef bams Ee
steady Sl7 80, with sHs sale. Dressed dog, are a
demand AZ a and ,s scarce LsTd better Sn1 Z far
demand for tie tod md for shipping; ses Of 81 eoA And IT,
l2id l.c. Bacon b. above ihe ''sS Of buyers sD.l
Cty ors ribbed Middss - 1c Cut Meats sre aruy
held he $50 hhds ini cs 1idtc ior seSIders
alec for Butter IN iAT Teqoes. AZ l5Gl Tor
common choice Ohio; lsd2o for eoImo, 20 good STATE
d27s. for late made Cheese 70 IN SEAL soeh and s
Tde@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

he F..ek h3n F1E Ma I1alAf kst.sfJ 1sd Ckevsf
ceusty, Pa Al, A., II -, -, -
ssj oo bead ssred w'Te 'oon s'ro'' o. from 81 - y
.sRI~.4 IT,, wer. ouael pfioC pay ., hess. 9eorss
Hes. r D.ttricA AlcolT add 0tbsiI
Hoss-Th.rs ,tbl scys den ard f1r swiAs an1
oe.pss ~ head pfpci3ay ~ LEsrs yEo,
a',poss4 81 A. from - s. " IS 50 = leo 70.
Gov, ,ND ClLvES there . bu' te cbsugs IN tn. .ys.L
,tb,r r. uumbsTs demand. - bead .o.d A. Cen y
70 eco, a. q Atty md Condition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

sv Ere RAarsas-I $50 bill. Floor 40 ptss frSvsSs.
bSs WHISKY lsl bags Rye A bags Oa'' 10 'a's besn'
40 pigs. Butter. II, - "a. -
81 ne Bsd'os Rircr Railrsrd 70, ht GEES 100 hee
Ca. ~ do Calves 90 sheep 500 Hogs no dressed hosS
900 ,r,es Mutton pAs Provisions, 2sSs a.. Butter
Cheese and Lard 5s do Ashes sci pigs Buctwhst fogr
is 40 Starch 3Ig bds Paper $40 bbs Pork 32sl do.
Wb,iy 100 do Ale DO Fonr 6OjZ bush Malt Llsf do
barley s4j DO Feed 61S do Beans III bd Hay, I'D %
Hone Is do Hemp l6 DO. Wool II $50 rdes Leather 7ts
g.us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
MARINE JOURNAL
PoaT OF NEW YORK.
Cleared.

shir. Toulor -o,bur New Orleans stanton Thompson
President FILLMORE Nelson London, Durham Dmoni Cam
den Bolles Charleston, Dgnhsm Dimon. ,
Bstk.-Rspid Marscbali Vera Cruz. uNsou. Bros rra.l
10 Muhgan Msnz.nls Brett, Son Coz Oclls Ashny MO
bile stursrs CesrIns Co. WibdwSrd, Wyse, Havana
Russell FlniDE. .
Briss-Magnet Mchner, 81. Thomas, Brett. Son l. Co.
Roseway Belle tBr) Broweu Halifax. McAuine, Wheelces
Co; Emerald BIZ Mcdonald Malta ID. Il. De WOLF.
scbooners-E Iueline Miner Mobile. West W.ksr ra'1I
ola McNuuay, New.Orlssns, Lsytn Hnrlbnti N \ u.
scndder Huchins, Philadelphia James Hand L. r. smith.
Cooper Wilmington, DoRor Potter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15
droves are in tie nEke, today

/, will be seen by glance a. tie above tables that
the number Of bulocks is IN eIees. Of the numbers Of
he three previous weeks and that OUR quotations sl
range bver than last week, from hall TO one cent
pound end unle's the market greatly improved after
O'Clock, the 'ales Of ordinary TO inferior grades win
average mere than cent below the sales Of same
grades one week ago, taking into account sekbowl-
edged reductions Of priee sad he sse. hat 10 dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

GLAss-Autresb WaloE 10 vi'hos. essnss me -. =,
tutu the ds-our from TIE cad pIcrs 4sG43 eshI tl@'
@, French DO. IS = -sat. go. -. =,
GTNNf -BAGs AND Cloth Nc IN. az: 'is- -
-, is-.sra. O.. 1l.te. 8 NOS. ,...-,..
GUENY BAGS AND CLOIH-"e nonee 'Aes o. :" 'Ne'
Hi6fs-Ths .o-s Insignificant toe Isc.Its oelns -s.n
nUsii,ts Y on .rya ~ .-a3e prevent 10 gN'l
Ptre. are III, sustained sss Of 900 Oronooos g. W.
mos and 90 We,:-E- slulhieT, 5 u, eo private tTns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-15

BOSTON Jan. 1.-THE bark Andres Carney, a. ths port
smyrna, spoke Dee in lat % 49, lon 70 We bah
Msry kmbs from New York for Msrsees She had eIpe'
heavy weather and hove part Of her car overland
ship Merry Hammond, New Orleans; baIt. Andrew Carney,
snyrpia Robsr Hsse Andiossen and Anna Now ufissna
CHARLESTON Jan. I2-The u. S. NJ. steamship Nsshyls,
Evan from NewYerh arrived here this monday evening
O'Clock . -
SAVANNAH Jan. l9-The u s. NJ steamship Alabama, A.
rived here to-day in 90 hours from Newforh.