davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

saei Of Hoss for The week ending FEB q ss " hi's
b,oest eonnisdon merchants No. 81 Wsshtnxon Szsst
forCrouie soster, Salem, Ohio 5s6 oorn'ed hosr Az
fio. IA y, "a loci ~ A Bsspe., McLissH, ~ e'rnsa
hota Az go. ia a. Sc; b. HAeus, Indians, 10 corn led
he light and poor. dressed weight, &c sane owner ~ sst
zee ho Az. ia D. 64Io0c Clark Ferns ztl cora
ke hogs tro. % ~ Go. A j. FnbbsPo, iLGisnA, al
eofnfee Hcsa, ~. gro. 80 ID. etc.-ro.sl i.SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

mAfHs WEDNESDAY, Feb b lsss.
AsHEsTb. nsrs-s 10 sssy GS toth hines sac o. fos
asSles tss sss Pearls 81 % s7 s%.fstas fA a. =
saxt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

The Eew.yorh and Erie Rarosi nakes re following report
Of transportation Of stocb the week ending this day:
Beevss Horses Sheep Lambs. swine
1917 SOS 1850
By TIE Hudton River Railroad last week:
Be-ves Horses. Vesls. shpt Lbs swine
I2s IS 100 2,Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

0-.s.s Co rails N h Is 4p2s Ohio OF Werern II obs
Essfe an Tsn "a d26 West Res, bst fsnm.r 69
D. ,r strt drs f&t.22 al West Reserve rolls .ls 0lG
Vah 70 prime p2l Central Ohio, rols...H ole
Cr1insTy 70 fair .......le els
CakHsR-We qnste: - -
ExuH quality, D...lo3S1l English Dairy Oaio).Ie GlS
prime quality. clO Western Chtose..... y
Ensuak Dairy (0osh. }. III al2iI
AEArs-We esote; 49,
Meteor carcssss,. % Veal .''''..'''.'.'' Go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

Johu K dePhe reports sales OF 90 sheep
in four lots a. follows:
2o...a...s 90 % q head iS3.....st.....s4 Is y head
l64.... .s.... 81 hesd oS.....at.... 81 y bead
he aso gives the report sale Bergen Of 1877 very
prime Aerino Sheep BY John Harrison to Mes,A Corners
buny Of Warrington Narbst sc IS head ted by John
Ayrsult Of Lyirgston Co. N. Y.
THE HOG MARKET.
There 70 particular animation IN the Hog MARKET
Some Of the packers decline buy
tsry is to keep up supply for ths retail trade.
Henry D. Grant ,Supe foowas repot
Of Hog received Asrons Western Hog Yard fof week
eaairs FEBRUARY q, 1883;
Hudson River Railroad ........... ......Ssn
Ens Ralrosd MINIMUM. S5f
....f,loo
Gem Hoss average gross 100 10 q dje light corn from 80
Sc heavy stilers, 6ss-
The sTI.t STOCK hogs 10. encouraging to dealers in
such stock.
hughes Yrenehs Report Of Hogs received at Ha1so, River
Drove frd' foot Of Thirty seysnh street. North River foe
week sncips Seb > ls59;
By ces-fofa ana Ehs Railroad. ............ 2i5S
BY Hleson River kairt "a. ................., $50
By Camden AID Auboy RsiTosa............ 7s
Remaining from last report..,............... eos
49, . 500
or which
Sen. 70 Fortisth rree. Yards. :. ............ ISL
2,aLo
Len over, uIsoi6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 7s2
f. iSc5
Actual receipts from all sources............. 3.9l2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-24

FIsBDry Cod and Msckerel in meager supply, and are
firm but the demand quite limited Barrel aLo box Herring
are plenty dul heavy By auction Sj bos Halifax Her
rirr etly damaged sold $40 25 cash. We qlote
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27

DR.. d. b, Reid, the author of illustrations of Ven
tilation, and formerly director of the ventilation OF
the houses of Parliament, London, and one of the
commissioners for the health of towns in England
aud Wales will deliver address at the Smitlso-
riian Institution on Monday, the 2Sth, at twelve
o'clock, on the Importance Of international sys-
tenn of quarantine. DR.. Reid gave series of lee
lures two years ago at this institution in which he
noticed this subject, shortly after he to this
country with letter from the President, then am
bassador in London to the late President
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27
JAMES BUCHANAN
BY the President I;
qHE pREsIpENTs VETO MESSAGE

We publish to-day the very able message of the
President votong the agricultural college bill Per-
baps subject connected with tho administration
of the government has elected less public attention
and investigation than that Of the public lands. The
very magnitude of the interest has been taken as a
lcense for every species OF operation upon it. The
message of the President reviewing the whole sub
ect and calling special attention to it is then most
timely and valuable. We can add nothing to the
force and power Of the Presidents argument. 1t is
absolutely conclusive upon constitutional and prac-
teal grounds and we trust will do much to correct
the public judgment upon one of the most important
subjects connected with the government
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27
by the President or the United states OF
America
A PROCLAMATION.

N a PHUNIAMAIIUN.
Whereas extraordinary occasion has occurred rem
eng necessary and proper that the Senate OF the Uni
ted States shall BIZ convened TO receive and act upon such
concentrations have been may be made to it on
the part of the Executive:
Now. therefore, |, James Buchanan, President of the
United States, do issue this my proclamation, declaring
that extraordinary occasion reqaies the Senate of the
United States for the TRANSACTIONS of business
at the Capitol Ia the city o Washington the ih day
OF next month, vi IL O'Clock al of that day OF
which all who shall thea bo entitled to act members
al that body hereby required to take notice.
Given uacr my hand and the seal Of the United States
at Washington, this 26th day of February Ammo
H. 81 Domin 1885, and OF tho Independence of the
United States the s3d
JAMES BUCHANAN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27
PoSTPoNENlENT OF THE BILL FOR THE AcQUIsI-
TION OF CUBA

P0STPoNEAlENT OF THE BILL FOR THE AcQUIsI
TI0N OF CUBA
1t will be seen from the proceedings of the Senate
yesterday that the bill TO facilitate the acquisition
of Cuba has been virtually postponed by that body
until the next session Of Congress. The reasons for
pressing il further at The present session are full
ly stated by Mr. Slidell in the remarks which he sub
mitted on the subject The of the Senate has
been decidedly announced in favor of the measure,
by vote of 81 TO 10. The opposition manifested a
purpose, if the billwere passed. to consume the re-
naming days of the session in debate upon the subject
and to press the bill under these circumstances would
have been to leopard the passage of all other
including the annual appropriation bills, now before
Congress Mr.. Slide therefore, was content to ac-
cept the decided vote of thirty one to nineteen as
sufficiently indicative of the sense of the Senate on
the subject, and TO let the proposition go over to the
next session, in order to make way for measures i'm
perativey requiring the attention of the body for
the remaining days of it's session.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27

the consent Of Napoleon either 10 facilitate the at
tainmcnt Of aggressive desisa against Austria OF 10
furnish plausible pretext for ulterior measures Of
severity ii his offer should be declined aud for
this they have declared in most explicit
terms that they win not tolerate any breach
Of existing treaties that they are much dis
pleased at the ambitions and aggressive tenden-
cies Of Sardinia and her abandonment of tho
meriorious task of internal development to become
the tool Of great military despotism that they viii
have nothing to say 10 active Intervention and that
although, should the peace of Europe be broken,
they viii necessarily come forward TO put AN end TO
the disturbance, they will hold the country which
provokes or connives at the collision TO strict &C
eountabiIity, aud take good in the subsequent
settlement that the ooautsy shah not occupy the po-
sition of "the most favored nations"
Whether Napoleon win heed this warning remains
to be seen. 1t may be that while his deeds are war
he means peace and that he is only playing the bel
gerent to keep his army eontcnted aud acquiescent
in state of peace by holding out to them the allur
ing prospect of a future
The direct enemies of Austria and the most en-
thusastic friends of Italian liberty cannot be per
suaded that the intervention south of tho Alps Of the
dcspot of France and the champion of the Pope, is
disnterested or desirable nor can they persuade
themselves to believe in tho beneRcent effects of
whatever crusade the hero Of tho comp dttat may
undertake wherever he thinks there is just cause
and where he thinks "cisilizaton ought to be made
to prevail
The deeprooted aversion of the French people to
taxation and CONSUMPTION the vast military strength
of the Independent powers of Europe; the universal
opposition to military usurpation and the omnous
warning that the author of wanton war will prob
ably be the victim of the demon he will have aroused
constitute better securities for the peace of Europe
than are to be found in the premedtatedly ambigu-
Gus phrases of which the imperial speech from the
throne ID composed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27
WASHINGTON CITY.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1859.
business Notice.

he proposed
change viii conducted strictly cash basis all
agencies the
q payments this date,
W ilpsoomb collections
w Delaware, Maryland snd Virginia.
WASHINGTON March 23, lsss.-u
foregoing any ooeo
that employ employ in this bat
those oa who performed such service In other parts OF tho
country. Ap 2s-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27

PorurArroS CupA.--Cuba contains population of
about million, which is nearly equally divided be-
tween whites, slaves, and free blacks
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27

Between Panama ond Oregon. over coast OF oyI
1000 miles, the cost of transporting letter does no'
exceed 10 cents, including newspapers 81 cents oi
each letter paper
Official returns show that the transportation OF maps
by steamboat costs double that by railroad. ocean
steamers much costly than those that tiaveie
our inland waters, and the expenses the Pacnc a
several fold heavier than those on the Atlantic
service so remote and expensive that on the Ia
clc would TO call for the highest grade of comph
sation allowed anywhere for conveyance Of mails py
steamship on the OCEAN The compe nsation, in TACT n3
been the lowest
The California service is performed by one company
between New York and Aspnwali, by the Panama lai
road Company the isthmus Of Panama, and 10y inc
Pacific Mail Steamship Company between Panama anu
Oregon.
Attention Is particularly duo 10 the service OF the m
ter company because the route, 200 miles, y uv
longest OF any single line authorized Ivy Congress ann
running 70 the remotest sections OF Union Is steo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-27

WASHINGTON Cry, February "a, 1859.
, 1859-09-10

ia yery defective. In Turkey tue yield Of
wheat is considered unusual; md Spain, this
season, may hare somethingto spare. The pro-
fractcd character Of tho harvest In this country
mikes the numerous reports now current in.
mature and unreliable; but us soon a. sound
general REV can be taken, our summary wi|l
be given.
The arrivals off the coast since The llth inst.
were about 100 qrs., Of which Is only were
wheat, and 6s maize. The business transacted
dasauia at 39s.. roumelia at 36s., g., IS
cargoes Of maize ut ass. AID. to a7s. 3D., { Of
sound barley At ess. Sd. to sas. 3D., and un-
sweet at COS. Cd. to ess- 3d.; also cargo of
egyptian beans Ion passage) At 3es per or.
The sales noted last week we're sB,044 qrs.
Mheat, at 48s. lid, against 95,644 qrs' in ls5s.
1hc London averages we're 4Gs, on e,5es qrs.
The arrivals into the principal ports Of Great
1ritain, in wheat aud -four, for the week ending
aug 10th, equal to 81 TAB qss. wheat. The i'm
ports into the United Kingdom; for the month
ol July, we're 376,s44 ars. wheat; soa ,sss cHt.
, 1859-09-10

deauIc nf Hlastx1xe bert. date tie Eth .ar of se.
M,l.er o.soe1 Of Tesut s,oa W"te<s;xf counts Ms.
Esnt u the Of two hus1.I cas uLh i tcr ~
Per ctE aeconns T. The tenor ami esr: IT rn.~.oy
huss o*a"nei III said NOR ka-s+ +artrx asr there
.hh Inneil psyat:e in tare ys. m !ust.,a Lar aai
tes ass sass 1s s III Il: =.
ie s5x ~ ,hi< % tss " ~. %
- ". ss i',s ixss L 'Da r. s s*e se -
e: lots IN t"ss, tve:y a'rrs A.it"n The town Il
fa.sss' e.. | It, s,s s M aet .hs ia hlo4 ii
sn.n5+ 81, y. 10 and III II bek tws ,:i H., ,s,
s.: !sss * q I'd . il III * 7 Is; ss Il. @
tws TING ani y IN ht.~s i've ~: an. 'e.* DE. sz
i aal oss si1 Is: al hc .sme ni*r.i i, = S;xs ~
q ianis wxef. Aei,ion u t;snesr Suls. Il nn tv
istE ~ LII s'n sa + ST. t. s8 h &C. @
Mnk.e aud ea.t ky Ln, .4,!a by said iyt Il A..ry t., L.
alonkthe He Il s aiisss a Exeitnss sr,, i, ,xiy
feet north and south: so the n,nth quarter m H..
sen ~ RUTH "f Eancs h'uF, st II the 4tA T. st.. s,t:
Ing " aeEeA mnre t.4. The ..ha mortgage c..... H.
h.s u .he sher sLs " nirsss 1s:as sf t.
~ ~ a.se II r. ssi1 sntsohs All W. July ses.xe4~
.ueh ,s :t' y of S,rsmbsf. i. H. xs s'' -
81 % y az IL: aSs :. ! Il !! ~. s :;
u a. .i n 'a,. ~ II a,s X ps 9y aa.. s
~, ~ ~ II principal :! !'r't aaris 'es
oer p 1s<, he!re uur,.d UPON ihe .s p..
N..es !. taetsfe1e ts..x kssn That y yls,,s m thr salt
ats'iknol assignee af tho Kit! n1Et4I.r viii es lie l3h
asr of 2te11t~s D. 49, ocsx Ia liz tl,s,."a
~ III i1 IGu ~ 1la.s t.Hr IN The Gy u, cht=, lhs
~ tnGs on=r Os xuc and ftl Ut pI.lc AUCTION 10 lie
aa hs.s ~" D. t.ist as asi ssms, ta,s Sf %
,s,,.,.ss,, ziExaSS;i: ciIE*i:4. y ,.s+n*e.
Datef t;rucseo Aux IL in ' o'e'""s' 'o''*ISse-
, 1859-09-10
MORTGAGE S.ALE.-Iy an Tn.

Nu cAsA1-Ai1* e-A44C.-lsF Ill IN.
sol, T. H.. le;. e,.t.isy tr gr t. to,s, AiIa u,t
sn @ @A,!cs Avery u ksk lu:, I;.nos. ii ,surs +,
t!e sI ato:t sas t.. .eeuse III. ynrst If r., ,
NJ "'r h1lHlssst a1t eighty i1ar. wl i-rv.. ~ len -r
ss41y sts men"nr In *ald Mor:x.E. .a;.sx xsn ,,
taehwsh ~ ~ The suna II oHr hutr d.. XIV .!..t.
d s ~" n sfi,s :. a7:ss ,, Ss
~. ~ asIFt l ,n H. nn' s,er Al tk "t. v, I,
i!nve .trc1,l t"sw- IL Vii: i!s tn,.s,,i ,x. W
thtnls cf tn following h,la .,t. Avery :at il?awns Al
G SeS sas. i his s. s. hfsx' ~. "ur o., ', H.
s1x. stssn e;ht ulue. I'm :asni elescn.t.a.
and 2 a Hack t;' ",- tl taWl tx Il all i, n
ooes t's T., hi" "'' two, H. ali J, t.e: NJ,
,e,r. III q T. ~. t. T. h,t i,n r. t. / !,
wsisxs S !, I,r 1,t tes. ~ MEL VT q 1s. -. ~
Il. t. Ro.xH '.,n ~ on mS a Is, s,'t T. Ind . y T.
1'"nk tat linz "f s, Il. ls'rI anil .vhan.r M III, m
.,tt &c, ns1 aa s'a.h a4s"ts nfhel.t s.ttf h
noth u raaxe four 4, u ,hs 4,a T. Il s,"ai:x ~
s u s sas . IT, rrras ns ' + s;s 1 = ~sr:s
the i.ynsnt Ut urr "f lie s.is ti," 1tt.u,..
r.eane. 4 M ,un.y iIv1y in tss,k :: * t ss,. "
Ssyn M >'' n, nlsd f." saeh rev"n! u Ike ' y VI NJ
Il aid nrsxac, ..1 !. ~ y" III I'd
.ats ,ts, :s1 III. n ts e 1s. "1 hs %
y ~ al IN acr'na1c. Wish l tF7vi., t. ,,,n
nt M q len PCT ernt isun, the TN 4ay II Ur:vfrr 4 II
4 " ny ho" due LID unis'a W IN the l1 llyvs and
A:t!ss !. thsrrr hereby yen , y vIr:,,c n the sa
~ ias ioxtr II s.c the suttsIns ti,t III.
ty II ssPse.'xr 4. il, ly It I'm oses in he he tyn t1
t'e ~ a. sas G"at ti.,e Aer In tsr r,y fth:: In
q. as M nsxhs', sas st!s; bef ,,T to- ~ d. =.
Z I Sjsssii II: S';t $ii%nSi +: SCI:
fh,p
, 1859-09-10
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

| -.... FEpAr Et1x.xo Ecpt- ..
FkEtGHrs-A lase. Thefonow!ns vesseis wese
engaged Schooner Island Queen wheat to Bu 10 It sc
Lave 'anAee. wheat to Baffto At s}:; sehrs Grace
1usaS' 20 VIVA and Sopha am1th.-au with wheat 10
oaa@o a11c schE II. Tl0Any wheat to Kingston At tic
ps7p. Adrite. wheat to Uunals ut exc: PROP Ioxa.
wheat to Bulfao at skc
FLouR-Reccl2ts, asss LII. sh.pusnta n.ne. Maj.
t advanced eGloc on Spring brands sales WITT: 90
.s aes Street choice Spring Extra 1o1 b,s Oswe-
81 oo' anu go 'rs GRAND not slveo> Al ALEX; % ts
Aaaeduct d. aud 80 bs, (17nd not gayxa) ii 100
Iris fsnton de- and 500 bri. fa, sp,nr Ex,r, nd. not
G'sen) al <5 100 brss Bureau County. Spring Ext.,
Winter brands dull and norpinA II 400 a45o fer
Aea, aaa 4.aoa6oo for White. Ryo -four, s4s&31o,
"A1a l-heeespss. 97,7s8 bu; shipments, 1880 In.
HfKH-See7ected md duh. Sales were 500 bu No.
ea VIC on track; 20 bu do at Esc in sors; 100 bu No.
a'ea' nj 'ac In store; $50 IN Rejected At &C In store
sEk'So-Aasaneed Haic Sales were 1000 bu No,
aPfsne' n 'fHe In sse; 1o bu do It 4xe IN store;
ooo bu DO 1t &c ID store bu No. spring 1t nc Ia
1ose so0bu DO at 'c In stpe; 1cQl bu do ut &c In
store; 20 bu Rejected at &c ln store,
;CoRA-Heeeipts, i0,o;7 bu sh,pmenta 1s4o7 tu MAJ,
KIT very Inn. Sales werr:Oo bu Canal 1t &c aao,t
bu 40 At eacf o. b.; o9 bu do NJ &C In s.ore 100
Ut 40. 1t &c in store; 500 bu do =. :a} in t.oc
oATs-Ne<esItA 4.sis bu; thlpmen,a 900 bu Market
n''n Sales e1e:soo bu No. in lots 1t &c In soss
200 bu d. at cSHc aaaat.
KfE-Neceipss. 1919 bu. Firm. 90 bu No. ut sskc,n
Stare: 40 bu No. . nj sc in store
Misunderstanding, to Ju. 90 bu No. sold al 4sc On
track; 80 bu do IT 45c on track
'sEEDs-Keeejnts, e6s17 ns Ma1ke. n,ucr. SHE.
hu prime Timothy 1t r u delivered; 13 tses
fair do ut el.s3 delivered
1lGaWISEs-Rtcelpts. Is .b.. Market qole, but finn
II &c. s., 91's' 'N' 'SA'
ALC0HoL-5l@sec per gal.
MESS foRk-ReceIpte, 10 bbls. Nominal ut a15oo
tLARD-Nomlnal It ltc
TALLoW-Reeeipts 11o1 ~. = bbs prime packer. at
1o1e.
lilDEs-RtceiptA 1:,:;o ns. Market tim at .xasxc
ioF Green sated 514c tor Dry Sated; and lee for
DEy Flint.
APPLE@1n rasher better request but prices unchanged
Common 70 fall Michigan t1.ssa@: oo prime do esa,.
iEhttES-4o takkets fair Michigan 1t 4lQQ. Common
to prime, :32eatl15.
PoIAToE5-1R fair demand At 4o3{5c.
'WH1TEFlSH-15o bbls No. latAs7s
E6Gs-ln better supply and k9le lower-closInk dull
A9
FoULfRf-chlekens, el.75 per doz; Turkeys ;aec
IN.
hTTTER-Unehansed. Choice Da1ry, 1481ec; FhkIn,
1a1l4c.
SWEET P0TAToES-ea s.cks At us
oSloSs-asa toc 4 bu,tel.
LIVE sToCk-Rc.clpta II CARS cattle and car SHEEN
shipments 200 hogs. Market ative good fst cattle In
demand Sheep lE fa request; oks ssIee and In demand
1IHS n &hnt77,x u
, 1859-09-10
Tie Crops In Europe.

rr -,
LUG onward progress OF tue harvest, slow
nr II n1s ou aec?ap. 2. e scarcity
=. uaos ~ tnau3 alst1scta IS beginning TO lore
s4aao" ns plosnble ,hnuence upon tue markets
~ ",,on" suI Ion Sa @ @ ssason a. present. however,
~ ,' nue ~ " h u tne eona1tlon
n.;,i.s ius ~ qps ~ enuu.e t4e MeIcnent ma the
-. .;. ~ .oa soaua Joogusent o. tue result
d;s.u.t. .;I ea.e tlS 'ne aeco1nts from various
49," W. .IuE oat !nso'aole view OF
.hs hs s':su " lug maea. c1op. IN some DISTRICTS
III sns.s - an unuouo'eas Iull average bnt IN
ni::. o.ni:s lleuatule Tapeness has Injured the
Hn:nt3 W.: Ana leuueeo tne qaanuty o. the grain.
lhls eject Aas been aggravated By the heavy
stosms' Which III various pafts Of the country
hase lnhctea Ereat damage upon all thc. crops,
aha injured bo&h quality and yield. 1t is csti-
niatea " many eood Judges That tue weight Of
tne "ncae 'hls season Will average at least from
ehlee 20 !our pnnnos Per oGshet lesa than last
.ear' WHICH w. mnAe d1nerehee IN Hour OF
.Iouo % 10 ~ ms: pr aF. 1his Will amount, 1n
nnuna a nI.nos, TO .! least TWO mnllon Sacks of
nGut, taxing u" average produce ut sixteen
ou nrans ,st;i %cn % ssea !! we get an ar,
s;.s.; WI :I1 HisseI':s IeIuec t9e supply, and
gre Inc muller more work and less profit. On
.ne otnef mana, IS universally acknowledged
t,sat tne farmers throughout the country hold
tne largest stock o1 oIo wheat they hare had at
th1s season 1or ten years: SO tat this will fully
compensate iof WhateFef deficiency may be
louna 10 tae weight ot hour per quarter. We
hare also . iarge stock Of foreign wheat on
hana. 1oth 10 London and At the outporta, that
nlsnts.
In France the case is different. The crops in
the sousl, have been housed, and are reported
to exhibit large deficiency in the acreage Yield,
IT. Is estimated that upon the entire crop of
wheat IN That country there will be one-fourtl
, 1859-09-10
From South America

NEW acnK. Sept. q!a.,-Dy The Ia arquc o. j.
fayes' Capt sh'verick, to this port from Buenos
Ayres. we hnTe alvices from Souti, America,
dated on the 10th July.
The first hostile shots had been exchanged
Ictwecn the authorities Of the Argentine Con-
federation and the officers Of the State Of Bue-
nos Ayres.
Two Buenos Arrcau war vessels while rcmoy-
ang IRON the city for Ceryantes we're fred on
when OF Rosario, but sustained little damage,
Gnd alter passing, one Of the vessels seized IN
Argentine "ar schooner, and took from her
lot Of war materials.
The American steamer Ascension. having
Hon. Nj. ianeeF, L. 5. Minister, Capt. Stead.
nan, U. 5. n, and somc American ladies on
was nlso fired On when steering direct for Ko-
orin from Dacnns Ayres. IN reply 10 Mr. 1an-
cey's demands for explanation, he was inform
Cd that the Ascension was mistaken for u
Duenos a rfcAs steamer, although Col. :5ariEa
Cruise, who gare the order to fire, should have
known her.
Gen. ErquiEe arrived ut Paraua On the eGth
June with ], ,evo troops, but he was in very bad
health.
Rosario City was being put iii state Of de-
fence.
Trade was exceedingly dull in nucnos Ayrcs,
md ratcs Of produce entirely speculative.
The goSernmcnt contract with Messrs. Hon.
kips Ocainpo for making a railroad to Sau
feruando H'us very favorable to The contractors.
A great many city improvements were being
carried ont.t
, 1859-09-10

The continued firmuess in Eastern markets
caused an increased demand FOR Wheat to-day,
mud notwithstanding further improvement Of
l@2c on the rates Of frcights, The market be-
came hnoyant and advanced l@1c on Spring
grades. Winter Wheat Was dull aud neglected,
with slight decline and very limited transac.
lions. Upwards Oft. 900 bushels Of all grades
were sold Mt ssc for No. Red in store, ;sc for
No. : Red, Csc for Rejected Winter, s4a@13sc
'or 40. Spring. 7sl@73e for No. Spring, and
dSc Tor Rejected spring-she market closing
firm. Flour. was also in good request, aud
Spring Extras were actise and advanced 5c71oc.
with s.lcx Of abont Tam III, ~ =, aE71 ,a.cs,
.a,n,aa =. ~ % ..s. o's ~. ~ '.s lot
soaaon " euo'ee otanas. WINTER Wheat aour
however continues dull and entirely nominal.
Corn WAS firm; but the offerings were rery
light. and The transaction. ncecxe,r;,, 1;nit~;
.b.,,. an nnn ,,.,h.,. - 49, ''''eu.
Aooo' .o.V0v ousoeaa were so'd al Csc for canal
adoat; &C for No in store; and 59@5elc for
40 in store. Oats were firm. under a rood
;,,,,;rx. M ,;,,ht ,.,.;,t. .h,.. : 49, a
'asat'' -. 1a1 Aa. 4.se'p's noou. wv oasn.
, 1859-09-10
The British Corn Trade.
fFftm TIE Marx Lane ExnSesa. Ausut :.


The past week commenced with rain, fol-
lowed by a close humid atmosphere, but finish
ing fiue and warm. Much corn has been car
ried; tome in doubtful condition; bat the CON
tinued scarcity Of labor leares a great deal Of
work in arrears, with more than ordinary risk
aud expense. The new wheat does not improve
in quality. and some reserve is likely 10 ba
placed on the finer qualities till better prices arc
paid Farmers, still busy in the fields, hare
sent but little to market, and the amount Of
business generally hss been small. With few
exceptions. prices hare gained in frmness,
some noting an advance Of is. to Is. In
foreign ports, France excepted, the rates hare
either been steady or tending upwards, and even
ko1e French mar ke.s quoted higher prices. At
ODESSA the town is more decidedly ia favor Of
SELLERS, European adsices as to partial def
cheney influencing the rise. aud a local demand
beyond forthcoming supplies gssc holders a
temporary advantage ut New York. Statistics
rs to the crops under the management Of Gov
ernment ase likely to be produced shortly il
than last years. is expected. Then. tha wbe.t
crop in Germany il not estimated to BE- short.
but stocks are reduced, and rye-ths great stnpls