davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
HOUSEHOLD LIBR AIRY.
DELISSER l. PROCTER.
[Successors to Stanford & Swords,l

sos BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Have recently published ths following Splendid and
Blezant Biographies
30 Gents each v Olume, prepaid for Mail. .
Vol Life Of J1Gn of Aro, BY Miehelet
Vol II Lif. Of Burns, Bv Cariyle
Tot III Life of Socrates. By G,ote
Vol " Life of Columbus. BY Iamsrtine
Vol Y Life Of Fredrlck Me' Great Bv Mac lsy
Vol " Life Of William Pit, Bv Lord Macaniay
Vol VII LIFE cf Aohomsf Bv q bbon With
th- Notes OF Psdn Milman and Dr.
WiIiam Smith,
Vol TX Life Of Oficer Crem,oeH BY Lamertine
Vol X Life Of 7'0rQuatO TdssO GH Wiffn
70! M LDa of Peter tne Great Ia two vol
Vol XII umes Compiled by the Editov
Vol XIII Life of Milton By Professor Mason,
and an Dstimate Of Millions Genius
and Character BY Lord Nacanlsy.
It is believed that these precious volums will be
welc ,med in all American ONES where taste exists
for something better than fictitious trash These
biographies the best and cheapesf to be found on
the subjects Ct which they treat.
June n, 2taw dkwtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
Blanks! 8lAmkS!!
Warrantee Deeds,
Deeds Of Trust,
Quit Claim Deeds.

:
Quit Claim Deeds.
Trustee Deeds.
NostEago Deeds,
Chattsl Mortgages,
Attachment Bondo,
Power OF Attorney,
Original Notices,
Justices Blanks.
0hof16b Blanks.
Confessions Of JudGnont.
Conssabl00' Dlanks.
Aoplevln Bonds,
And others too numsfoos - nsnlisn, q tAs
STATE DR. N OO1A ORRBO8
psssssA N NE hsss ssvls onsso1as
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

WILLIAM HALL. }. WlLSoA 0uiTkAo.
HALL Il GUITEAU,
A TTORNRYs AND DOOUNs1LLERS NOrARIRS
APub,ic, @ Ammtss s!oners OF Deeds for Maine, YER
mont, New Hsmpshire, Massachusetts,. New York,
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio. Tennee-
ses, Kentucky, Illinois and Ausouri once No .
Main st one door south OF Cosk d Sarsents Bank.
July lst, 1888. juvl-dAwlv
JOHN N. CK WORD,
rTORNRY AND COUNSELOR AT Law, AND
IA Notary Public.
OFrIcs- Nickolls' Block, up stairs. Ja2O
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
J. -. PATTON,

A TTORNEY AT Law. Omce-up stairs, In the
n building formerly occupied by -. v. Wiley,
West Sec md street.
Busiaess intr astcd 10 his care will bs punctualy
attended to
Davenport. January =. 1889. JAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

ASHES.
P0to. o0S
Pearls ............l2dI4
BUTTER.
Fresh Roll. 10
Firkin ..........s....-
CAnDLE8.
No uld ........12Ad13h j
StAr......ss....t.....12
Stehr1ne ...s..ss...sslo
CHEESE.
Common to good. ........S
COfrEE.
Rio, fair...........HA i
Rio, good..........12h
Rio, prime. e......l3Gl3A
Java a......... ....TA
COTTOkS.
Cotton Yarns.......2S
Carpet Warp, white.23
do do col. .28
Cotton Bats.
Seamless bags, , bu.2o
Br. sheet'g,pr VI. .6d9 y
Brown Shirting. .701O
Bleaohed Muslin. .7Gl4
Ticks .......s....9ui4
Denims ........9h ala
stripes. ..S0ll
Brown Drills. - kG1Oh
Bleached do .....9dll i
Blue do........1l y
0inghams, Am......li
do Fr..12Gi6
Canton Flsnnels. .9Gl1
COAL.
Rock Island, per bu. .....6
CORDAGE
Manila, per b..
Jute ......ss..ss.ssssIU ~
B608.
Per dOgen.............9
FISH
Fresh. .o01
God .........$5 Nd6 30
White i bbl's.5 25(d5 30
do pr Dbl. 80
Trout pr Dbl l8 scala 90
Aackerel, 3's,.....1i 90
do 2's, Is OOGl6 OO'
do l's,......18 20
HerriBg,Ps. per boz, 81
do scaled. .6OO70
Apples, dried. =
Pesches,per h.. 12Ad1Si
Raisins, n R......&8 80
do layers........4 w
FigS..ss............i1A =
do fansy........lSH2O
Oitr0n. 10
Or0ngee..
Lemons ....ssss....5 oO
Cranberries ......s.
FEATHKRs.
Live geese. e........ssss4oI
FLOUR AHD MEAL.
Dx Superfine per bbl.7 so
Corn Neal, per bu. .6Od75
GRAM.
Wheat, per bu. ..70Gl O5,
Oats. .30G5O
OOrn. rn..........ss.s6od0l
Barley .............. 0O
GLASS.
6xlO per lOJ feet..&A OO
lOxl2 do do .. 4 81
1Oxll do do =. s OOI
HAY.
Prairie tOn........35 90
Timothy, do
Fiat Bar............\
Sligo. 0................6K
Sheet. et.............606
Nall Rod, Norway. ..SA
do Penn.
Horse Shoe Bar...lhG6
Plough Steel. l.........6k
LEAfH1A.
Oak Sole. A086
Oak Slaughter. .3S0S7
Buffalo Slaughter 29080
Kips, per dosen. .42G70
French Calf. .26040 /
American Calf. .WG20
Dry hides. ............16
Green Hides. ..6
Sheep Peits. .2OG0
LEAD AID SHOT
Pig, per lb.
Bar, do.
Shot, per bag......el -
LIME.
Per Dbl. -
LIQU01Ss
Whisky, common.
do Bou1 1 6OG9 60l
do Rye. .60G60
Pure Spirits. 560N
Brandy, Domes .75s1 60l,
dn 1nn AZ 0flfI0 mi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

J. !. VALLEY,
r AND AGENT AND RBAL HSrATE BROIER,
IL will give special attention 10 renting houses and
collecting rents ALSO, buy, sell, exchange. lease
aad pay taxes on real estate negotiate loans, exam
ineJand titles, &C sc.
OErIcE-st Bistemore Lawes' Bank, No II
Brady street, Davenport, Icwa mAylOSm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
TAYLOR & RALLORD.

MO WEST SECOND sTAnRT, (LE CLAIRE
~ Row. Davenport, Iowa, Wholesale and retail
dealers in Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils
window Glass, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Mineral
Teeth, f3nld Foil, &c., &C 0ch0
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
Kew Tailoring Establishment,
COZ. BRADY AND FOuara SIS

VTTHuRu you can get your money back In tbs
w shspe Of an elegantly Ltting rm Mt, made
uH az the best mAterial and at the very lowest A.
a nne assortment o. Cloths, Oassimsrss and Yes.
tiues on hand, which viii b ma4e 70 order at he
ehortest notice.
aps16 NlXOu = 0iLLnBs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
TO-DAY'S ADVTS.

ee that it is against US.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
cHAs. z. PUTNAM.


SHAs. z. PUTNAM. h.. LnAkE.
PUTNAM Il LEAKE,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS AT LAW, and
IA Notaries Public. Once, No. rs Main street,
DAvenport. Iowa May17dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

Wn1oky common. n.eses.R
do BouF l 6OG9 80
do Rye,.....6OG0
Pure 0pirits.......560N
Brandy, Domeo. T5g1 30
do Imp 46 0O00 90
Gin, 4eder Swan u 80
DO Club House = 90
Do Belle. .........9 %
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
John n. KING ,

JOHN Il. KING,
REAL ESTATE d EXCHANGE Z BROKER,
LIZ CLAIRE ROW-Ls Claire Hall EntrsMcs,
Janl1 Daveaposs, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
J. q. PARKER, M. D..

J. q. PARKER, m. h.,
YSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nFRIOE-with Messrs. Roger & Bowers. No ts,
~ Brady street.
orders ieft with them will receive prompt atten-
tiou. nova
JAMES T. LANE, JOSEPH J. LANE
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
omce-Nos. 4 and s, Commercial Block, south
corner OF I'd and Brady streets.
FRANZ PLUMER. GEO. M. VAN HOsEN,
PLUMER Il VAN HOsEN,
A TTORNEYs and Counsellors at Law. and Nota-
~ ries Public. Also agents for the Charter Oah
1i.e lns. Co., HsrtfoTa, Conn., Capital $4,000 $4,000
Once lie Claire Block, Davenport. SEPT
JOHN r. NEWBERN,
NLoCE and Watch Maker. and Rngraver, Brady
~ street. between Second and Third, Davenport,
Iowa
Jewery made and repaired.
~ Glasses put In Spectaclcs at reasonable rates.
mchi7
II. WHEELER,
HENFRAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchant, (Wholesale) Agent of the Syracuse
Salt Mandatory for Davenport and nelghboring
towns
warehouse opposite r. R. Depot, Davenport. Iowa
AuglO'6S
CORBIN d DOW,
A rroRNEYs AND OoUNsRLLoRs AT Law
NOTARlRS PUBLIC
Onfce-At Macklot Oorbin's Exchange o1nce,
payenport Iowa oolbN
r. II. MORLEY 4 CO.,
VHTHOLEsALE and Retail Dealers In Fancy and
w S.ap'e Groceries, Dalzell's Block, corner OF
Perry and Second streets.
Flour, Cement and Plastering Hair constantly on
hand.
-. All goods delivered free of charge.
Davenport, Iswa, April -, 1859. lapr24-3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

HAVING RESUMED THE PRACTIOR OF
i l. Physic, respectfully soiicits the patronage OF
his friends and the public.
OvYIoE--No. kickolls Block, over the Bank
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
MENRY m. ANnERNNN.


TrORNEY AND COUNCILLOR AT Law and
~ Notary Public. Leans made improved
property. Metropolitan Block, 2i street. Davenport,
Iowa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

TO0ACCVs
Eight lump.
! 0und lunnp......160W
Sm0k ing, per lb......7N
do Papers, pr gr - %
WOOLEN0.
Rannele, le,........s 9Oo40
do twillo0.. 1880
Innings, plaid. ....lOaM
Setlnetts, pl & fanlOG16
d. deLAines, fancy .e020
do plain 160lO
ZINC.
6lock,..... ..........l3H
0eetsesssesss..ees.seslZ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

DOCTORs HICKMAN AND REID
IIAvE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE to No %
II 81 street, north side between Brady aud Main.
maYchi-tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22
II. III. Morley & Co.,
Are Selling
SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES,
DRIED 1RUIr, &C, &c,
vayv In

jun2l-lw OOR SECOND AND PERRY sTS,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

last reports.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-22

Csnpetltaen b To Sp1co q TS11o,
ITO CONpORu TO the Mines, ~ ooOQP n0uyD
i hes Ieducs6 Ne price u tssastsas . - aplae
per day, and perDanent boos6evs oso neU 49, -
three doliars per week and sVwasds. i y eue =
togmiooi1Uu thoe thiD oAau - - - 1u0aG hnaoh
the esste,
sr~-s JJ HUmDUDUY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

TiH New JERsEY SENATORIAL ELEoroN.-
The election the other day by the New Jersey
Legislature Of John G. Ten Eyck, republican,
as United States Senator, in the place of Wright,
democ at, is rather significant affair. Mr.. Ten
Eyckrtceived fortytwo votes; vroom, demo-
crat, ,lrty-four; Robert F. Stockton, democrat,
two; VIM. Wright, twoa clear majority Of
three for the republican candidate elected In
the first place, there was evidently cordial I'M
ders anding between the republicans and Anne
ric,us in this matter, which means something in
ref renee to the next Presidency; secondly, the
En- all vote for Stockton indicates that the empire
I" the Camden and Amboy Railrosd Company
is falling into decay, for hitherto Stockton and
Camden and Amboy have been the law and the
prophets TO all the Jerseys; thirdly, The small
vote for the late incumbent shows that Mr..
Wright did no stand exactly right in his own
party camp; and altogether, this Senatorial cleo
ton shows that Jersey is in transition state
from the fossiiferous to the free soil formation.
Lecompton may have had something TO do with
this election-th tariff question may have been
mixed up in it; but the result is change, and
that is something for Jersey. 1t shows that the
people there are not absolutely dead, and that
among them Camden and Amboy do not In all
things rule the roast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
The Buffalo Railroad Convention.

BUFFALO, March IL, 1862
The Railroad Convention pursuant to the adjournment
met at nine O'Clock this morning.
Tho Es,e Table submitted schedule Of time
between New York and Chicago making the starting time
from New York at 8 NJ
This was objected to by the representatives Of the Hud
son River Railroad who wanted the time of starting from
New York be fixed at A. M saying that without this
they utterly refuse to concur in the report.
The report of the committee thereupon rejected by
the Convention.
II was then moved that another committee Of FIVE be
appointed prepare schedule Of time which all might
agree upon that they endeavor TO effect compromise
After some debate the matter was entirely dropped,
and the Convention adjourned
call has issued for another convention Of those
interested in the time Of starting from New York. is TO
be held this afternoon.
The Convention Of General Freight Agents is still in
session. Mr.. Moran refused TO be bound by any com.
pact ard Il is likely that result will be arrived at
Convention, representing Southern, Western and
Southwestern interests, will be held at Columbus the
23d inst
The New York Central road and s Canadian aud North
western connections fully represented at the tme
table meeting this afternoon. The Erie, the Pennsy
Central the Baltimore and Ohio and the southwestern
lines, were not Represented.
"A general schedule was agreed upon for leaving New
York at and IL A. H. and p. NJ running to Chicago in
thirty ak hours and to Cincinnati in thirty Ave.
The New York Central road increased rate
of speed while the other three Atlantic lines strongly OPP
posed IT,
The New York Central road also urge modification Of
the existing tariff which they claim operates TO the injury
Of New York and in favor Of Baltimore and Philadelphia
This warmly seconded by Mr. Hammond Of the Chicago,
Quincy and Burlington road.
Mr. MORAN states that the Eric road will withdraw from
the st. Nicholas Hotel compact on the 10th inst, owing
to the Central road, making large deductions from the
rates agreed upon.
Mr. HAMMOND moved that the general freight agents be
requested prepare table Of through freight
be presented 10 the Convention assembling this
ing. This carried, tie Erie road voting with the
Southern routes.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention adjourned before p. N.
No allusion was made to the time table.
The rates reported by the general freight agents
adopted They reduce the figures TO and from Cincinnati
st. Louis and other points, but the present rates are to re-
main upaltered until the 25th inst.
Next Wednesday, at 10 A. NJ the Independent Conven-
ton Ia to assemble al Columbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

THE SPNoIA Police NvEsTrGArIoN.-Th re-
port of the Senatorial Police Investigating Com
mittee conducted by Mr.. Spinola, and the testi-
mony taken before them, which appeared in
these columns, have called forth an indignant
and very positive denial Of facts on the part of
the Police Commissioners We publish to-day
the answer Of the Commissioners fortified by
several statements made on oath, which has been
presented to the Senate by Mr.. Noxon. 1t will be
remembered that the Senate refused to print the
testimony furnished by Mr.. Spinola, though they
ordered the report to be printed, and the Police
Commissioners affect to doubt that any such tes-
timony exists. They complain that the investi-
CATION was conducted in secret, by Mr.. Spinola
alone, and that the testimony was taken in short
hand, and privately rewritten; but the most Gu
rious part of the business Is that the statements
which the Commissioners append to their reply
fatty contradict the evidence Of many of Mr..
spinola's witnesses, and in some cases impeach
the fidelity Of the reporter. There must be
false swearing on either side.
1t now remains with Mr.. Spinola to back up
his reporter, and prove TO the satisfaction of the
public that the evidence was correctly given. As
the Police Commissioners demand q re-investiga-
ton by another committee, we will probably
have the whole matter up again 60 that the po-
lice investigation IL not over yet, and we may
have some more rich Developments on the
subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

The News from Kurope-Drift Progress To-
The news from Europe which we publish this
morning shows how fast the drift of events is
carrying the Continent into war, and how tho
rou gnIy inn ue LOUIS Napoleon is with the
ideas and policy of bis uncle, whom he initiates
even to the minutest particular.
1t il evident tia more irritation of feeling has
come into the discussions between France and
Austria, and that the public mind of Europe is
"a state of feverish anxiety. Louis Napoleon
enies that be is preparing for war, and asserts
that The preparations he is making are only to
ill up y:euums in his force. The Pope has re-
quested the withdrawal Of the French and Aus
trian troops from dis dominions; but reasons for
delay are found, and the Moniteur announces that
the statement that the French troops lad been
ordered from Rome to Civita Vecchia is preIaa-
ture. But the most significant point OF all is,
that it is now acknowledged by Fraace
that she has made defensive alliance
with Sardinia. When so much as this is
acknowledged we may be pretty certain,
III view a recent events and present active pre-
parations, that the alliance is an offensive well
MS 4 defensive one against Austria 1t will pro-
baby be'found in the end that the statements OF
our we'll informed Vienna correspondent, pub
lished some days since, that such "a alliance
exists, and that Russia is also party to it, were
correct.
Another pretence for difficulty with Austria
has cune up. which may be siezed upon by both
If the Powers in question should by aHy cbaace
the Italian plot fail Austria refuses to aequiesce
II the double election of Prince Couza as Hos
podar Of the two principalities of Moldavia aud
Wailao hia This point, it is true CONES uuder the
jurisdiction of the Paris Conference, lpw about
to meet hut France, Russia and Sardinia can
there easily force Austria to the wall
Inyiew Of these actumulating difficulties, the
statement Of the military forces of the several
European Powers, which we give ia another
column, is Of most interesting character. 1t
will be seen that what we may call the normal
state Of Europe-for the table les not include
the recent additions made to the several armies
shows standing armed force Of five millions of
men. The magnitude Of this fact will be more
apparent when we remember that, leaving out
the colonial possessions of England, and those
held in Asia by Russia this vast mass of brutal
soldiery holds territory very little larger in ex-
tent than that of the American Union In fact,
Europe at the present moment exhibits vivid
picture of what this country would become were
the federal compact annulled. 1t is true, our
population is less than that of Europe but the
difference is only in numbers and not in the ele.
ments of discord If disunion could prevail The
only hope of Europe lies in her sloughing through
q mighty revolution, all the selfish dynasties
that now Cypress her, and recognising govern
ment upon the principles Of social science, rather
than on the ambitions and hatreds of few
ruling families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
Political lnlclIluence

REPUBLICAN JumIxE.-The republicans Of Pcrtsmouth
New Hampshire, and vicinity, to have grand cc,e
bration Of their recent victory in tina. STATE on Monday
evening The Governor members Of Congrcss elect and
Tho United States Senators Of the st,se will be nrcseut
There will be procession collation. and music BY tho
Portsmouth cornet band.
CONDITIONAL BACK ouT'-TIon. Ezra Clark, republican
member in the last Congress- from the First district Of
oonneccut, who has heretofore announced his intention
TO run as an Independent candidate at the approaching
cnc'on, mas proposed TO Mr. Iooms the regularly nom-
mated republican neiae, to withdraw with him in Ia
vcr Of third candid &c.
"""h iH'' "'@"-h IS rnmored in Richmond thai Mr.
Of that city will run for Congress against
ion ''Nn . 'nsAe, Ia tao Third district r,tA Of tho
gentlemen are dtmcorau. There will be no opoos.soa
clncIdats,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

The New PERUVIAN MISIsrER.-Wc learn
that Don Cipriano zegarra, who recently arrived
here from Peru to replace Senior de Osma as the
representative of that republic near our govern
men4, is preparing to go to Washington to pre-
sent his credentials. Senior zegarra was promi-
nent member of the Peruvian Congress and
from the favorable antecedents we have Of his
ability and character we doubt not that under
his judicious management the few pending ques-
tions between the two countries will be speedily
and satisfactorily arranged. Hell accompanied
by Don Nicolas LizagaJuru, as Secretary Of Lc-
cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

The PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
We publish elsewhere our report Of the proceed
ings of the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
which met at Harrisburg, the capital of that
State, on Wednesday last. The proceedings are
important, not on account of the two State
Offices to which nominations were made-thosc
of Auditor General and Surveyor Gcncral-but
because the great question was: would the demo-
cracy of the keystone State endorse or repudiate
the administration Of Mr. Buchanan? There was
little time, however, lost on the solution of that
question, for the Convention was largely COM
posed of those who were friendly to the admins
tration: ON the committee on resolutions there
were but three anti Buchanan men out of fourteen
The resolutions reported by that committee en-
dorsed in the most emphatic manner every point
of the Presidents foreign and domestic policy
and these resolutions were adopted without dis
cussi0n or division.
Governor Packer, however, did not fare so
well. A resolution, guardcdly expressing ap-
proval of his administration, was negatived by a
vote of nearly three to one (37 yeas, 81 nays).
In view Of the efforts made by the Douglas and
Forney wing Of the democracy to prevent this
endorsement of Mr. Buchanan's administration,
the President may well feel complimented by the
earnest and emphatic manner in which, despite
these efforts, the democrats Of Pennsylvania have
signifed their hearty and full approval of his
course. In that point of view, the proceedings
of the Harrisburg Convention are full of interest
and Importance, not only in Pennsylvania, but
throughout the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19
The New Canadian Tariff.

. T0R0NT0 March IL, IBJV.
In Parliament Inst night Mr.. Buchanans notion that
the House do not go into committee the new tariff OF
the inspector General, was lost by majority Of thir-
teen Mr.. Buchanan's motion was looked on as D
motion Of want Of confidence in the administration II Is
now probable that the tariff will be passed with slight
modncations Tho Inspector General stated that whom
in committee he would be willing consider tho proprie-
" OF defcrring the operation II the tariff for such
time as would enable the Upper Canada merchants oh
tain their goods from the place Of growth This
men, well as the result Mr. Buchanan amendment
was received with loud cheers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-19

-----.-----.--- NEW ORLEANS, March II, 1850.
Tbe sales Of Gotten to day we're 90 tslee, at fc.
fol m.oclirg. Mess pork, SIS 90.
PIuLADEi lHIA, March IS, 1859.
F'oCr dull Wheat firm; white, 81 70 & 81 Sc: red,
81 o. 81 62. Corr Advancing yellow 86c. &c. Wits
key 6I Z at 2Sc. zoe.
BALTIMORE March 1S, 1859.
Markets for all articles unchanged and quiet excepting
wheat, which 10 bucyant 1t 81 81 for red.