davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
In s,.r,m.,,o, Aprl s. BY the Rev. W. IL Hn, Mr. J. D

In Sacramento, Aprl s. by the Rev. w. H. HA Mr. j. D.
IRA, to Mis- SeIfe : JcnDings - ,,-,,. =
In Eevsds ApTil 1, by the Rev d. 81 Dryden William Z
hat t. MIR Susan
In sFon e. univ March r. AcnEo Luce 20 Earabe.h Ne
Kay a, - d ,..-
Ii sq.un City, YoO County March 3D. John J. B'yce 70 oA
lott. McCollE. -, - Il. n. IL.
Wodce ssn Msieo County, by The Rev Joseph Emery,
Cspt. John Lzwrtuce 20 Mrs. Ida Nlntqn: - 49,
A. Fore,, Home Apr BY L. Stiles, Benjamin Miller 70
Jsn' HcCTeGoT. , ., -. D. n, ,,,s
bridFr d. William w. Chapman TO Miss Lzze hennedy eo'l
Of Nsiirjo. r ,.,
10 Msrs LiEdssy. =, s,
March 70, ~ tbe hef M SsS'Ai Jae'o
H. MsTy.ylIe March g. BY the Rev. J. D. Bain, Ausa';a'
Colwell 10 Sarah A. P-ek. . , - o..
In sseTlm,uio Apr 10 by lie Rev J. L. shnek, "rseJ T.
A. sni'. Fiat Edorsdo County. March 2j C II. Carlton 70
Cynthia Tuttle.
In Dry Township Sacramento County oy JGsee Long
bran, e. ST. TsyloT Ia Frances J.. Fleteher u
IN Watsuryic April Fr,ucis Perro "a ore zee brED
A, Aurru City Apn g. Cbsrrs L. frost 20 Mr' May A.
OstH0D.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
II. CLAY PATE STEALING SLAVES.
From The S. Loui. Democrat. Mqyii.

From The 81 LoufI Democrat, Nay H.
We learn by gentleman direct from Westport that
cor siderable excitement prevailed in that place in con-
sequence o discovery that II. Clay Pate, the vera
cious kansss correspondent of The Mssouri RepJl,-
c0H and the renowned hero Of the battle Of 81 ack Jack
hai stolen negro. the property Of DIR. J. r. Morris
Of NestpOTt, and fled the state with biz booty The
facts, far learn them from orr informant
who Is in pursuit OF the chiyarc truth-oyng and hon
est Clay Pate iOllOws:
Last September Dr. Morris bought of Pate colored
woman and three children, for the sum of 81 ,J00 for
which be pad him sJ00 in cash-the balance 10 be
PAID property. After the purchase the Doctor dis
covered that the negroes under mortgage, and
were Iabe TO be taken at time by their legal own
ell. Not wishing TO hold property under such circun
stances, he insisted that Pate should take back his
mcrgaged negroes. and return him the money paid:
but Pate had no such intention. He bamboozed the
Doctor with promises TO make i all right, and gave
him oil C sale Of he negro Austin for 81 600
A. security for the payment Of the money advanced
by the Doctor on the fr-t purchase, besides his
notes to make up Al J0 whereupcn the Doctor
made deed Of his property valued at 81 600 20
Pate. The latter had now got things IN proper
shape. and understanding that the Doctor intended
to eel the negro. had that individual of 10
Wayne City. last Friday night, having bought
pony ter the purpose, for which he gave 600 feet OF
lumber On the next morning, and before the absence
Of the negro wa. discovered Pate absconded, and
made his wsy TO kapsas City where he took passage
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.
sl,5OO,OOO ira Gold.

The United States Mail steamship Star Of the West,
nom Aspinws the 4th inst, arrived at an early
hour ON Saturday morning, with nearly 81 ,5O,eo IN
and the California mails Of the 10Th inst. The
Purer, Mr.. John r. Pat erson, to whom, as well az
10 the Express Companies Of Freeman d Co., and
Wells, Fargo & Co., we are Indebted for the prompt
delivery Of packages makes the following report;
On thr 9TH inst, lat. q s, Ion. 81 49, passed the
United States storesbip Relief standing to tue North'
In pc}t Of Apinwal, United States steam'frigate
Roanoke; all well.
1t wss reported at Acapulco that the Liberals had
taken al the City Of Mexico except the Palace.
The capture Of Mazatlan, Mexico, by Gen. Pesque-
ra il eesfnned lie first routed the Senaoa forces in
IN eng cement thirty miles from hazatlaD, taking
more usn than he had in bis army.
The {st Cass-Heran Tr-aty, sent from Washington
70 Bogsa for ratification, had been lost in the Magda-
ena Rt er by the upsetting of boat.
A A,ulll not occurred at Panama on Sunday May l.
The Hilary guard called out and some shots
fred at them, one Of which killed Capt. Navarro of
the guard A few Of the mob were wounded, but no
other person killed The United States Consul having
made a signal, three hundred men landed from the
United States vessels Of war; but their services were
not required, and they returned. The disturb
spce seemed TO have political object
The following is the treasure list of the Star OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
OREGON.
TIE plvAL ArAQUE TREATY.


The Oregon,an, speaking Of the Pinal-o, sn'
the signing Of the treaty with them, Gays:
As to their total Lumber present, it was asceraned
by actual count there 3S PinGs, tit to bear arms,
and 25 Tonto-Apaches-makirg over 300 warriors.
with about COO women, children and old men. Taking
into account the stealing parties absent TO Sonora, and
those at hon e. in the Pnal country proper, the tribe
undoubtedly numbers 600 souls with at least $50
warriors The pinals rather inferior in stature, not
muscular, but very active and why Their arms, bows
and ances were OF the best sort their arrows being
tipped with formidable heads Of flint. They had
large supply Of aDimals-horses and mules-some Of
the latter very fine with abundance of saddles and
brides all supplied by their tenants and taxpayers in
Sonora.
Many interesting incidents occurred during the treaty
which we have not space to menti) m. The Indians
sold considerable stock and some god-the latter from
the Gia River. Should this treaty be kept, parties
will 60 out to explore that almost unknown coun
try around the White Mountains, where there is be-
heved to be rich gold deposits.
The affair is certainly measure Of great importance
for Arizona and the great Overland Mail Route which
pas directly through the Apache country, they will
hereafter be exempt from mVlestation.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

the steamer Twilight. when the bost arrived at
Nsybe City, ihc pegro taken board by Pate,
where lie bad waited his arrival. Upon the boat
reaching Jefferson City. P-'e and his comp psnioo took
the ears fl -. Louis. When they arrived here Pate
tf ordes for hs pony to b" sent by express to Nor
fox Virginia. sii ocean ped with the negro 10 parts
nj urknowr-altbough +: !, supposed he is making tracks
fer the Old Domn'oo. lr-teria lay the telegraph was
in active opersos, to pdi the authorities Of the vari
Gus fowls through ~bch b. might pas, their
guard 50 as 70 uab bu ard deliver him up justice!
Tie n ain sufferer IN ibis matter /. DIR. Morris, who
has list $50 in mercy, sad property valued at
81 CCO; sud this How j. one Of the mos, blatant pro-
slavery cemacCcuus in the country. As Pate was
sad 10 be without money when he arrived in this city,
il il supposed thar the parties here who hired him 10
Gtfane the Free-Stae "f hAnsas, assisted him 10
escape II IS impossible however, tor PATE 20 elade
the vigiauCe Of his purSuers. II he IL csught in
Free STATE every body xIl be anxious in this case 10
carry out the fugitive slave lao We understand that
p reGuisition will be made upon Gov. Wise for his de-
livery TO the suthori les Of Missouri should he succeed
in reaching Virginia.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
THE VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
cspOud,uce Of The San Francisco Pacific.

MAKAwAo, MAUI, Feb l6, 1859.
Let me tell you of the doings OF Pele, famed as
the goddess Of Kilsuea the volcano, but now, thanks
TO the gospel Of Christ, feared by none, except per-
haps by some aged Hawaiian living il the vicinity of
the crater In other words LET me tell you of the late
eruption on Hawaii. Jan. %, three weeks ago, our
friends at Ho Witnessed another terrific sight the
summit Of Mauna loa, at the place of eruption
in 1853. The sight OF a large stream Of molten lava
gushing from the suumi, of mountain 10 900 feet
in hight and rushing down the plain below with great
velocity, must have been sight exceedingly grand.
AT first it was thought that the flow was, in 1850
toward liilo and ByrUns Bay. But we learn from
those WI have visited the island since the eruption
that reached the the west Kona side of the
island. 1t is said that the lava reaching the bottom
Of the mountain, filed large valley between M7una
L0a and Maunh liualasl, which occupied five days in
doing the stream then made its way westward, near
the of eruption in 1904, and reached the
at a little yilagt-PaaOa-some ten miles front Ka-
wahac. Ii destroyed few native houses-unlnhab-
tied, presume, al the time-a cOcOanut grove, and
rushed the At the last accounts the lava was
still running, and had formed breakvater into the
sea, estimated at two miles in length. The sight from
a ships deck at night must have been sublime beyond
DESCRIPTION. No one can conceive its grandeur who
has not seen something Of the Kind, and no one who
has seen il can adequately describe II.
said that Pele was now feared by none | meant
sup.rsttiousy {, AIRED, formerly when dared
to appro ach the crater Of klauea without offering
of some sort. Instructed from the word OF God the
people have learned that the fires OF the volcano were
kincled by the great Jehovah, whose power alone
caused these mountains 10 tremble.
would speak of our agricultural prospects at this
place, but am nearly fun. Much wheat has been
sOwp and much of it already destroyed by caterpia-s
whose ravages are fearful 10 witness.
FIVE MoEE GU,So I>LA>Ds DIscovrRED.-The
schooner T.. l. Frost, with one OF the frq Of {. A.
Williams 4 Go. of this city board, ret 1rned the
18th tom cruise IN search OF guano islands, having
been eminently successful. Some thirty or forty dit
ferent islands were visited between the laudes ,.
ayl apN h.t,r I, vst,,.i. N al
On five OF the islands large deposits Of guano were
found, and specimens brought here which have been
declared by competent Judges TO b. equal not supe
nor. 10 the best kinds Of Jarvis Island. Messrs.
Williams 4 Co., being American citizens, have sent
in their claim to the Department of state in accord
aRce with the act of Congress of August *, lsjG.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
From ,he Pasana Smy. Ma, :

From hs PdHdAa Stry, MsS :
We announced in our edition of the 2lst inst. the ar
rivul of the South Pacific mail, aud place q stun
mary of the news before our readers, which viii be
found interesting.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

The Southern Baptist Convention adjourned d, Rich
mond on the 10th INST, 10 meet in Savannah IN May
1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
COM II E B c l AL.
Monetary.

We have no abatement Ia note in the strngen-
cy Of our money market The discounts by the
Banks are not sufficient to meet the actual wants
of trade, and consequently large quantity Of
good paper finds its way to the street, where rates
range from LOLA r ct. p month for best endor-
sed The payments from the country, where large
amounts are due, are very slow, causing in great
measure the present condition Of financial affairs
in this place. In New York, wenotice that money
continues easy, and call loans are obtained on
favorable terms. In Baltimore, the American
states that money the street is not quite east
ly obtained, and the rates have advanced. 1t
quotes first class sin sle name paper ut sag z ct.
The Banks are doing all the good paper that Of
fers to the extent of their receipts but much scru
tiny in their selection is used. The Richmond
Examiner of yesterday says:-The Banks are not
quite as stringent as they were, but they still dis
count lightly. Stocks during the week have been
quiet but firm. There have been sales of $4,000
Virginia Gs AT 81; $4,000 Corporation of Alexan-
dria registered stock at 81. and $4,000 Corporation
Coupon bonds at 81. Railroad securities in
active, and we have no change whatever to note
in quotations since our last weekly report. En-
change on New York aGt and scarce. The MAI
ket for Land Warrants is lower. and sellers make
a concession from previous asking rates. The
trade is more quiet than usual at this season OF the
wear, and the market dull al the following rates ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
The Opposition Candidate for President

Weare IN favor of the nomination OF Mat
man. be- he who he may, who. after full and
frank consultation with members OF the Oppo-
>ition party from all sections of the Union,
shall be thou sht 10 combine more OF the ele-
ments Of success than any other man.
Whether that man shall lie Crittenden, or
Bell. or Bolts, OF Bates, or Rives, or Goggin,
OF Hunt, or Everett, or Winthrop, or some
other Conservative, Union-lovlng Opposition
statesman, will make no ditference-tor We
shall support either. ii fairly nominated, in
preference to any Democrat or Republican
On earth, with all zeal and with all cordiality.
Bn; ST. far as the question of nomination IS
concerned at present, We are against all and
for all-in other words, We shall express no
preference for any and no opposition to any,
ana We sincerely deprecate such expressions
vi preference or opposition on the part OF
other members and presses of the party, as
tending 10 dscord and distraction in our
ranks, and rs traught only with mischief.
Such Is our present position, our present
opinions, and our present purposes; nor are
We likely 10 adopt different line of policy,
unless the canvass should assume a complex
ION ~: now forescen or anticipated.
With these general observations, as to the
course prescribed for ourselves in regard to
the question of the next presidency, we deem
Nproper for the present merely to suggest to
Opposition friends in the various counties
and cities Of the State, that they studiously
refrain, in disappointment Of delegates to the
December Convention, from any expression
Ofpreiereuce in respect to the Presidential
animation. We would suggest further the
ImpOlcy Of the Convention itself expressing
ANY preference On this subject. 1t is to as
semble and deliberate. as we understand it,
VIII other and higher views. and to accom-
piIsh other Hma higher purposes. Neither
we nor the great bulk Of the Opposition party
IN Virginia, a We sincerely believe, have any
preference at all AZ to men, and care nothing
i'r men-'hey are looking only to the unity
sna prosperity oi their party, and to its tri-
umph'nt success in The great national battle
next year. And that is the high, unselfsh,
prudent. safe ground. which the entire Oppo-
'''ion throughout the country should deliber-
"'riy elect to occupy, if they would preserve
The peace and harmony Of their household,
ana not bIlndly blast the hopes they so fond
.y'hersh ola brilliant and glorious Opposi-
"'N victory IN November. ls60.-Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-General Lane in
y private letter says. in relation to the Pres
H'"'y that he is content to place himself in
u" hands of his friends, and will take no
sep 10 bring himself before the people as a
candidate.
Judge Douglas intends leaving Washing
T m, on Monday next, and proceeding via
r,55n''ur-, to attend the United States fair at
lineage on the 18th inst. 1t is now proba-
o;e he will be able, while on hi, way, to COM
-! with the request of the Democratic State
initial Committee of Ohio, to canvass that
''a r :" lar as to deliver several speeches.
Governor Willard, of Indiana, and Cover
%I :, H'oiey, OF Minnesota, are at the Nation
4" Hotel Ex-senator Soule is also in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Richmond Stock Market, September 2

Virginia Skies. 81 and interest.
Richmond City Bonds. last sale, so AMI interest
Virginia Bank Stock. sales SEA
Farmers Bank Stock, lUilc
ESciiurIg,. Bank Stock, last sales Sln5
hank of the Commonwealth Stock. sales lOO.2.
Richw, Frederick hurg and Potomac Railroad strh
last sales so.
Virginia Central Railroad Stock. so.
Richmond AMI Dayillc Railroad guaranteed bonds sales
sol and int.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds. l-t mortgage
last sale, $50 and int Do md mortgage. last sales $50
and int Do. 3rd mortgage last SALES s'st ami mt
Orange .nl Alexandria Railroad Bonds sih.
Orange and Alrxardria : r cen; Bcni| $40 ,"i INT
Manassas Gap Railroad bonds, Us aud Interest
Norfolk City ST.: and int
The Whig says I've have to report u further
decline in the price of State bonds, sales having
been made this week at the low figure OF 923 and
int. The stock market is reported dull, but since
our last report We have been appri>ed OF sales OF
Richmond City bonds al 70 and int, Exchange
Bank stock nj 1906: Farmers Bank lOi!; Bank %!
the mmonwealth 1901; V. and I. X. r. bond
LIST mort, So and int. IAN advance of ST. U: and
A. r. R. do. SIS, at 80 and int; NJ Gap K H. d."
co and int k, f. and p. X. X. stock 20. and K
and p X. K. do. at Gan advance OF 81 E
share"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Aurora Borealis.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The telegraph
lines this forenoon, indicate strong preSa-
lence of atmospheric electricity, battling tn"
efforts of the operators to work long circuits.
1t is even asserted that the lines can lee
worked periodically and irreguiarly Of
course by the influence Of this natural agency
alone. The operators are convinced that
it Is this peculiar electrical state Of the at
mosphere which produced the splendid dis
play of Aurora Borealis on Sunday and
Thursday nights; the effects Of which on their
wires, were similar on both occasions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

1,,r;n
-, 49,, ,;,,h, ,ri,;,o a.. marriott
-. ,.;,.;., ,,a .ho diamond
.,o,' ,o,,;,, n !, small
-, A., -lo,
'''s' H., ,oo,,
anu '"' '''''p f''
WY i'''''
'"''o ""' '''', Nv c.,
30 .. ecoID
I'll. ~
. III, Tho oa.r
" 49,, 49,, e-u:.g -.
,.e. .,. 49,, ,,,o s,,o, ho,o 49,, ,r,cb .xcood.d
:, ana, ~, L.. Loo, cu, and
,.,o,.,.,.
t,,o.I,os. o,
~,,n ,,,,l.r,..
,:;,,. ,,;,; and
, VII. ; ,,od Carr :
''e ,, .,,,a,rl,
"''' :" W.! ''''N r.,
VI '"s WV" W. "''' -"
~, 49,. ,'a,,,.,o,. -,
~. ~" wv g. .h;,o
49, ,,,, NJ
,h, oe. m
.,,,,,
"''s'' NY l,..
~ anu We "'''N' 9" w.
''''s I,., ,,n;,,o ,,oro
,-, -, f,,,r..
- oa,, ia ,.ood d.m,,d
,,io, ,,o.. ,,;,h
49," ,.,l ,o,
ca-a Moa, :, IL c,;r r.oucst and GOOD sun.
,a,,, .s.ros
~ s,,S,.h,a ouau,;t;o. and find ready sales.
~ ,n oo,o COZ,
.an. lit, srm,. s,r which
-'' "''Ne ,'..,,,,, ,.,iv. demand
h.. ,a,,, ,.,,;n,, !, nrsttv freely this week from
=, ,,,,r,, 7, rood;Iv commands s.. 25 -
,oo M ". arc nI,,.cd 70 Sc. that more atten-
ho;r,, Maid 70 tho catherine Of this important
,u,;o,a &c oonmsrca which grows in such alum
a,roo IN ,b,. matchmaking country, but which un-
- ,,,o,,, h.s h.en oIlowed "a lac wasted. I'm Pro-
,.;s;o,s Urn how. M chonye 10 notice. The market
:. ,r;.t Ru,t.r is nleptiful mt ls62Oc. fyr the
hos, roll Lard i. wanted. EGGS in abundance
., ,oI. Racon firm. Since our last report the
socsr market has advanced to CT. p 10, with
an upward tendency. Cofiees firm at last weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03

RUNAWAY SLAVES CArGHT.-A gang of
runaway slaves, who were collected IN a
wood near Hyatt,towu. on the borders OF
Frederick and Montgomery counties. Md,
were discovered On Monday last. Six Of
them were caught after pursuit. They were:
one man of Mrs. George Hunter, Of Fairfax;
one man Of Il lady ut Peach Bottom, who
had a wife ut Mrs. Hunters; one man and
woman OF W.. '. Bowie, esq. and one man
of DR.. Charles Harding, Of Montgomery
One woman of Dr. Hardy is supposed, to
have returned home. This leaves six yet
unaccounted for The Frederick Union states
that they had white man for leader who
had been over in Virginia entlcing slaves to
run If The abolitionist was seen to run,
but he eluded pursuit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
baltimore Cattle Market, September |.

Beef Catte.-The offerings at the Scales to-day
amounted to l,jOp head Of the number offered
$50 heal were driven To Philadelphia, $50 left over
un.od. aud the remainder purchased b. Baltimore
butchers at prices ranging from s. to 1925 p 100
lbs. gross, and averaging S@.62!. few extra
Cattle sold at prices shade higher than the above
quotations. The large number of Cattle on the
market caused decline of 81 cts. r 100 lbs. on
IN, rates OF last week. The market still dropped
nj the close and inferior Cattle sold as low as g.,
80 r 100 hs.
Shcep.-Tbc supply has been fair this week, and
sales at S2.25@S3.75 r head as to quality.
Hogs.-The supply is equal to the demand, and
prices are without material change; sales at S7d
SIS. 81 r. 100 lbs, as 70 quai'tr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Il. II. SHACkELFORD,
JOHN MARSHALL.
CHARLES I. GREEN,
Fauquier county. aug 25-eots

4 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-Ths val.
n liable FARM Of the late c. c. Taiaferro, de-
ceased in Culp.per County, il offered for sale. prl
yItcly. This Farm il ou the kapidan River, Al
Joining the Rapidan Station, Orange and AleAan'
Ilria Railroad-the Station being only a few hun
bred wards from the dwelling house and barn. II
contains $50 ACRES, is highly productive, situa
ted in beautiful country, aud surrounded by 4
e. most desirable neighborhood. The BUILD
n::; INGS are convenient, and in good repair.
Terms accommodating. Amy information in re
lation to the Farm may he had by application t
the subscriber. or to til. following persons :--Robi
A. Mayo esq., Dr. +. W. Koddy, Richmond; DR.
A. Talatero, Cupcper rour, House, or Dr. II. d
Taliaftrrv, Gran .e Court House.
Lam. II. TALItFEREO.
Rapidan Station, Culpeper Co.. NH 7-2swtf
re- This Farm viii! be offered for sale publicly
n. 6h day nj S'p'e"ber, unless sold privstel,
heiure that time aud will be divided. if desired
into two part>. provided both part. eau be sold.
aug o-2i"u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
A L N A Il A C
MAR NE LIST.
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures


ARRIVED.
Schr. Levna Jane, kctchum, New York, mer-
ciandzc To }. c. Nevctt.
Schr. Hamilton, Ogden, New York, general
cargo to :. Shnn
Schr Harriet, Young, Windsor, plaster to j.
c. Nevett.
schr. 5. A. Appleton, Grant, Windsor, plaster
to Jas. c. Ncvctt.
Schr. Elizabeth Eleanor, Lane, Providence, to L.
J. Mchahev.
Schr John Siliman, Plum Norfolk, to Borden
Mining Co.
Steamer Diamond State, Kerwin, Baltimore, to
Wheat Il Bro.
SAILED.
Schr. West Wind, Burnett, Mnrrisvillc, by 1. D..
Mchafcy.
Schr. A. Hcaton, Rion, Bridgeport, by 7. j.
Mchaicy.
Schr. Henry Cole, ITazlcton, Cohassct Narrows,
by Borden Mining Co.
Schr. Benjamin L. Reeves Shaw, Boston, by ID.
Il. smith.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Mary H., Baxter, ana schr. Helen Mar,
Nickcrson, from Georgetown, arrived 1t Boston
3lst ult
Schr Caroline. Anderson, for this port, sailed
from Wareham oath nit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept 2.-FlOur closed heavy; How
ard street 1925. Whoa. closed steady; sales OF
90 600 bushels white l2O@ liOc.; rcd Hoo He.
Corn closed lull white sOa Sc: yellow S%G Sic
Provisions closed firm: bacon sides 9Ec.; mes, pork
Sl5MSl525; prime Sl3. Lard closed quiet at
IlImllIc whiskey closed steady, at 2s4c.-
Cof,, has advanced 3c., closing firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-03
Richmond Market, September 2.

There ha> been change of moment i'll the
market The receipts Of Wheat continue heavy,
and wc quote red from Sl.oj TO $l.2O and Sl25 :;
white from 81 10 to Sl.3O, and Sl.3j-the extreme
prices being only for extra fine samples. Flour Is
without change, the receipts are light aud sales
ar. altogether OF n retail character; superfinc
Sj7j TO ST. extra $3.50 to s.. and family s. to 80.
The transactions in Corn are light aud there Is no
change in price. The breaks Of Tobacco have
fallen of somewhat. AMI the receipts are rather
lighter Pricus are Il shade lower, with contin-
ucd downward tendency.