davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
Tns New York Tribune saws, cditoriaIly

The New York Tribune says, cditorially:
By the Overland Mail at Malloy's Station, we
have San Francisco dates to the 9th inst. Sew
eral more ballots had taken place in the Demo-
cratic caucus for United States Senater-she last
standing, for Mr.. Weller, AZ I; Denver, 33; Bald
win and Washington, 9 each; McDougall, 5.
The inauguration of Governor Weller took place
on the 9th, and was made an imposing affair.
closing with grand Inauguration ball in the
evening.
For such ignorance of California public men,
we can only account by supposing ehat the asso-
ciate editors have not read Grecley's letter de-
scriptiEe of California.-Sae. Union.
We copy the above from the infallible Sac.
Union. BY reference to that paper of recent
date it will be found stated editorially" that
Nathaniel P. BRowN was elected Speaker of the
thirty-third Congress. Now such is not the fact
as the said Nathaniel P. Brown was connected
with. our Office during the entire session of the
thirty-third Congress, and was not candidate
directly, or indirectly, for the speakership.
"For such ignorance of California public
men," &C., &c.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

FoRNEY.---Reading the Press one cannot but
be impressed with the idea that Forney has lit
tie intention of supporting the nominee of the
Charleston Convention. The tone of late arti-
Gle in that paper renders it probable that even
Douglas is not sure of the support of the Press
in the coming canvass should he be so fortunate
as to receive the Charleston nomination for the
Presidency. Forney is quite likely to support
the Chicago nominee if we are to judge by the
late articles supposed to be from his pen.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

STATE GEoLoGIsT-The Senate has passed an
thousand dollars year is the proposed salary.
The best feature of the bill is that requiring the
appointee to have certificate of qualification
from the Smithsonian Institute.
made by scientific men Of not less than three in
number-fve would be better--who should be
commissioned, not only to report upon geological
formations, but on every branch Of natural his
tory. Such a commission established by the
State, and the researches of the same published
illustrated, would be credit and rebound to her
ultimate benefit.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

A. LIRBERT's RAFFLE Mons. Liebert would
inform the public that having sold more than
half Of his tickets since starting his rafie three
weeks age, the prizes viii probably be distribu-
ted long before the time specified on the bills
the 18th of May. The prizes will be positively
distributed as soon as the last ticket is sold.
Persons wishing to avail themselves Of the ad-
vantages of this rattle, will have to purchase
tickets soon. Likenesses will be taken of ticket
holder any time BEFORE OR AFTER the prizes e
distributed, and all holders of tickets are enti-
tied to pictures no matter how or where the tick
cts may have been obtained. A. LIEBERr.
Nevada, March 9, 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

TEETH TEETH DR.. Leyason comes
'cal Dentist of long established reputation for
professional skill. His specimens of work will
compare with those Of any other dentist what
ever n natural appearance, fitness and beauty
of finish, while in all surgical dentistry his
mode of operating commends itself Ser its free
dom from pain and security against accident.
Office over A, Block & Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

CHAIRMEN OF CoMMITTEEs.-Spea.
ker Pennington disappointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen Chairmen of Com
mittees
Commerce, Washburn; Military, Stanton; Ma
val, Morris, Maine; Judiciary, Hickman; Elcc-
ton, Gilmer; Claims, Tappau; Public Lands,
Thayer; Post Office, Colfax District of colum-
bia, Carter; Revolutionary Claims, Briggs; Pub
lie Expenditures, Haskin; Private Land Claims,
Washburn, Wis; Manufactures, Adams, Mass;
Agriculture Butterfeld; Indian Affairs, Briggs;
Militia, Tompkins; Revolutionary Pensions and
Invalid Pensions, Fenton, Roads, Mallory; Pa
tents, Millard; Public Buildings, Train; Unfn-
shed Business, Logan; Accounts, Spinner; Mile
age, Ashmore; Engraving. Adrian; Expenditures
of State Department, MeKsos5 Expenditures Of
Treasury Department, LcemisJ Expenses of War
Department, Stewart of Pennsylvania; Expen-
ditures of Navy Department, Hatton; Expenses
of Post Office Department, Palmer; Expenses on
Public Buildings, Brayton; Joint Library, Petit;
Joint Printing, Gurley; Joint Enrolled, David
SON; Agriculture and Commerce, Burch; Indian
Affairs Scott.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
NEVADA JOURNA L
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 0.

Free NEGRoEs-WHAT TO DO
WrH THEM.-In view Of the action,
apparently in concert, of most of the
southern States, to expel free me-
groes from their border land the want
Of fraternity between the black and
white races at the North where the
fugitives must fee from the intolerant
laws against them in the South. the
question-What is TO be done with
free negroes-becomes every day a
pressing and important one. The ne
grOes must have place of refuge Or
be sold again into bondage. i does
not become the North, advocating as
she does the inalierable rights of all
men,, to close her doors against the
freed slave as some States have done,
and allow him to be reduced again to
servitude for want of place of ref
uge. But there is strong prejudice
in the whites against the black race,
which can only be effaced by many
decades of years, if ever. AT present,
at least, the two races cannot exist
with eqral rights on the same soil,
and never till all aversion to color
shall be wiped away. Some persons
of much. philanthropy may have ar
rived at that point where they can
afford to recognize all types of man.
kind as brothers, but the masses are
not thus developed. AS this strong
existing antipathy to the African can
not be obliterated for years to come,
and in the mean time the existence
of a recognized inferior race in large
numbers in the midst of the whites is
unpleasant, if not dangerous, it be-
comes the statesman ts provide a
remedy for the threatened evil, which
shall at once be just to the whites and
the freed blacks.
The proposition of Senator Doolit-
tie, of Wisconsin, which seems to be
Endorsed by the Governors of Ohio.
Wisconsin and Iowa. that portion
of territory be purchased by the gov
ernment in Central OF South America
to which the free blacks shall be re-
novel, strikes us as project dictated
alike by patriotism and philanthropy.
There is nothing in the proposition to
which either the North or the South
cow object. To the South it opens
up an opportunity to escape the odium
of the civilized world by giving her
unfortunate children home of their
own instead of enslavement. To the
North the disagreeable contact of in
harmonious races is prevented, and
her viewsof human rights carried out
more in consonance with the feelings
and greatest good of both races.
Senator Doolittle has presented PEI
titions numerously signed praying for
the provision of a territory to be ex-
pressly set apart for the colonization
Of free blacks on the sholes Of theGulf
of Mexico, somewhere south of the
United States. AS the Honorab BILE
Senator has said, we believe the solu-
lion of the negro question in our Re-
public lies in this project.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

WAsHoE---Like geese about the time they be-
gin their migratory flights, certain uueasiness
is seen in hundreds of people hereabouts. The
silver fever is raging here in all other parts of
the State Every third man you meet is bound
for Washoe as soon as the mountains are in good
condition to pass. Late sales of claims in the
silver mines by old citizens of this place, who
left here not many months ago with but little in
the way of this worlds goods to brag of, and
have returned with several tens of thousands,
have rather increased than lessened the fever
which was carrying off snough before. Where
this excitement will end we cannot exactly tell,
but Gold Bluff, Kern and Frazer Rivers give US
the basis for prediction. Nine men out of ten
are to be disappointed, we guess. If no larger
proportion we shall be mistaken.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

GRAY HAIR.-An English writer asserts that
premature gray hair is caused by lime in water,
and advises the avoidance of hard water, if the
original color of the hair is desired to be pre-
served.
Other kinds of hard drink make the hair pull
dreadfully. What's follow going to DO IN
limestone country? Nothing to. drink
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

The widow of Santerre, the brewer
who played so prominent a part in the
first Revelation, and presided at the
execution of Louis XVI.:s still living
She resides in Faubourg st Germain
and afirms that she has in her posses
sion the keys of abe Bastile; also a
number of curious minutes and mane-
scripts relative to persons imp risoned
in that fortress.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
Slleriffs Sale.

DY VIRTUE of execution, issued out Of the
l1Hon District Court of theIlitL Judicial District
and to me directed and delivered, for judgment
rendered in said Court on the 25th day Of January
A. b. 1860 in favor Of A.. II. Parker, Geo K. Lam
caster E. T. Martin Louis Whipple, A. j. Doolittle
w. Harper S. :. I.eney Ge' Story, aud B. II. Ri.
der and against Wm..Corbitt, Wallet Corbitt, John
Corbitt, Catherine Corbitt John Hazen and w. Ha-
zen for the sum of Two Hundred and fifty (S250 }
Dollars together with Interest and Costs. have
levied upon the following property to-wit All the
right title and interest of the above named defen
dants of in and to certain set of minnng clamsand
mining ground known the Corbitt & Cos mining
claims, situated in Nevada Township and County
ON the northerly side of Harmony Comps claims
snd extending beyond the Rock Greek Ditch on Ref
uge Hill mining District, being seven hundred GOO
feet wide with the appurtenances: Also all the in
terest of the above named defendants in and to the
talngs in the Eayine known as south Rock Greek in
said Township and County of Nevada and State Of
California.
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY the Sd
day of April A. ID, 1860 between the hours of
O'Clock A. NJ ard o'clock p. NJ. wilsell als the
right title interest and claim of said VIM Corbitt
Walter Coroirt JOHN Corbitt Catharine Corbitt,
John Haser and W. Hazen in and to the above de-
scribed property at the Court House door in Nevada
city at Public auction for Cash in hand to the igh
est and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and
all Costs.
3.B.vAN HAGEN, Sheriff of Nevada Co.
By Jas. B. Van Hagen Deputy.
r Rail
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

Gov. Hicks letter to the Cover or of South
Carolina, in reply to certain reasonable resolu-
tions which were condemned by the Legislature
of Maryland, tells him that Mary land can not
see any relief for her, but injury, to the slave
interests in the establishment of foreign asy-
lum for her fugitive slaves. That's the conso-
lation reasonable South Carolina gets from the
State that voted for Millard Fillmore.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

SnERxAS, not quite Speaker of the present
House of Representatives, in speech at the
serenade to Pennington, among other things said
the dissolution Of the Union so much deprecated
by the Democrats was dissolution Of their
union with the federal reasury.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

THE Christian Advocate suggests that the pa
pers advocating the passage of no Sunday law,
in the face of numerous petitions for it from all
parts of the State, do not represent the popular
sentiment. Perhaps not. For one wedon't pre-
tend to in this case. We only give our view Of
the spirit of our institutions.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

MoDEsr.--Humphrey Griffith said in the late
State Democratic Convention that he proposed in
certain contingencies to stump two or three OF
the Atlantic States for the Charleston n ominee
That's modest. How the people of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio would bug out " their
eyes to see the Yolo bantam on their stumps.
"See'st thou a man wise in his own conceit'
There is more hope of fool than of him. said
Solomon.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

Es- The resolutions of our late Democratic
County Convention were nearly word for word
those passed by the State Democratic Convention
Of Fennessee- The Committee, therefore, on
Resolutions besides having an easy job have the
proof Of their soundness on the goose in the or
igin Of the Resolutions.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

New RcAs LAVA copy of the new road
law introduced by Assemblyman Curtis, of this
county, has been received at the Clerks Office.
As writer says of the head of Douglas, it ap-
proaches the infinite. Too long for ourpatienee
and Of course we have nos read its provisions.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

In the Maryland Legislature, the
resolutions of the South Carolina Leg
islature, proposing disunion, were
read. The leading men Of both par
ties denounced them as proposition OF
national treason. There was strong
vote to lay them on the table without
reading them. and they would have
been SO disposed; of but for the plea Of
respect due to a sovereign State.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

We DgMUR.-The Sac. Bee says
platforms are becoming in a manner
obsolete. We demur. The Bee will
find this year will produce as many
platforms as are wanted by parties
Platforms are right. 1t is not proper
to give any party carte blanche to do
just as it-pleases.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

who'll BET ?---We want to make small bet
of hundred pounds of powder for the fourth
of March, 1861, that if some of the grannies on
the Supreme bench of the United States do not
"peg out" before that time, they will resign
that Buchanan may fill their places for life with
others ef their kind. Will any body take the
haf7
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
Change or TMe.--some of the RepubIican

CHANGE OF TIME.---Some of the Republican
papers East are discussing the propriety of
changing the time of the meeting Of the National
Convention of the party at Chicago, from the
18th If June to an earlier day. Various reasons
are assigned for the change. A change might be
effected to suit delegates from the Atlantic States.
but if done the delegates from California and
Oregon need to know it now.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

EXEMPT from TAxATION.-It may
not be generally knywn that, by any
Act passed by the Legislature. newly
planted vines and olive trees are ex-
empt from taxation until the vines
shall have attained the age of four
and the olives seven years.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
De Gnoor's MAp.-We would call attention

De GRoor's MAP.-We would call attention
to the fact that De Groot's map which is being
circulated rather extensively at present, places
Nevada ten miles farther north than her actual
position. Nevada is located in latitude 80 deg.
IA m. 1t will be seen at once, by reference to
De Groot's map, that the line Of road from this
city to the Washoe diggings should be marked
ten miles south of its present location on that
map, and thus the advantage of the Nevada over
the Placerville route in point of distance is man
ifest, saying nothing of the lesser altitude to be
overcome on the former route. This error should
be remembered by those consulting De Groots
map.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

MRs. wooo.-Mrs. John Wood is reported to
be about to apply the second time for divorce
from her husband who at present is stopping a.
San francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

The English and Russian Ian
guages have recently been introduced
as part of the regular prog ramme of
instruction in the military schools Of
Japan.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

W. B. FAnwELL, editor of the Alta, has re-
turned to San Francisco. His physicians thinh
he viii recover from his broken leg in ak weeks
or two months.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
H0RN

Duffy, son.
At Lowell Hill, March Sd, to the wife Of John o.
Cooper, a daughter.
March I'd, to the wife of Simon Rosenthal, a
daughter.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
Coz. FonxEY was serenaded in Washington

Col. FoRyEY was serenaded in Washington
after his election. In the course Of his oratori-
cal response he said the Republican party had
been basely slandcred in being held responsible
by their political opponents for the Harper's
Ferry raid. He had witnessed with pain the
conduct Of Northern Democrats, in concert with
those of the South, in furtherng the views of the
Administration for the perpetuation of Slavery,
Our country has higher and nobler ends. He
would guard and protect every Southern right,
and enforce the Fugitive Slave law. In eonelu-
sion, he said he was like Mazeppa when bodnd to
his steed, who, when sent forth on his perilous
journey, from which it was designed he should
never retarn, shouted back to his prosecutors,
al will return one day " If the President,
seated in his paIlor, could hear those shouts, he
would know that he (Forney) was here.
STATE TREAsuRY.-The following is astate-
ment of the balances in the different Funds at
the close of business, MARCH, Sd, 1850:
General Fund. S563,6OO 90
School Fund d..........,......,......... 1850 AZ
Hospital Fund nd,..,...... 3,4S3 81
Military Fund. bd.................... 651 4S
Library Fund l,O31 VA
Interest and Sinking Fund of 1857. 2O3, l79 %
Swamp Land Fund. ................... 10S,74S o.
State School Land Fund............ 5000 sc
Registration Fund ........ .............. 219 40
Estates of deceased persons ....... SO 90
II. Smith, Jr., absent heir, etc ........ 3,l19 29
Total. -............s7O7,s75 80
coA.,,vc &c EJ;+;,- n rar;od;aal Cont Nor
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09

MA7RIED
In this city, Feb. 7th, John Hamilton and Mary
Senner, both of Gold Flat
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-09
COnStabIe'S sale.

Sargent & Beldcn Plf-s Attys.
, 1860-01-11

MILL STuFFS--Therc Las been active demand dux.
Ing the past week fr Middss by dscrt and saca have
ranged from slec0@25eo yet ton. TO-DAY 10 tous fair
Mlddirs were 7oli 1t 10 o. Mt Mill. Bran and Shorts, in
liml.e1i demand =. ll.50a $50 = ton.
pEOy1S1DSS-Keeelpts list week, s.9 bbls Fork
49, . Cut Meats; 4sooo3 lbs. Lard. Shipped, soss
bis. Pork; l,oi IBIS. Decf eo5,4s0 lbs. Cut atels;
3'l60 IL. lid. BEEF-7e market Is entirely nominal At
$76a@300 for Mess and es-.eG0G0 for extra Mess. No
Beef Hans or inaa Sesa on III. market. poEE
amount Of .rrrrl Pork offering is small thrtcfourths Of
the mo hayng changed Lands and is held Oft The Market
During the past week there have betn several hundred
ba 1el4 Of Mess Pork sold 1t A5 al51 but ut tie close
he market quite dull nominal at 3!ia1a:3 Topaz
90 Ibis s2i.t etseo and 70 bts. al t4 and ut the
closc freely offered for sale st 4I55 without takers lu
Gut MeatA there has becn steady marks with Lu limited
ontsugs closing At sG7kc for Bulk SideA paeked and
5s.1tk: for shouldcss packed To-day e5 oo9 u.s. idesc
Hulk Sides were sod at :Ac packed. ar 800 Pieces Clear
sdes At &c loose. Green Meats In acttse demand
dusing The nss part Of tie week. and sales made
.cfos Hams and 6xc for sides but to-day Green Sides
werc offered at e,<c without huyere. LARD-The market
during the week has been active and about bs chang
ID hnnds st akc md shout go packages market
cl,snx quiet and nominal At the fo1mes fgure.
roTATGEs-Receirts last weck % bu; none shipped.
There fair demand f,r good Plnkeys and Neshannoc1s
and the market Ii fair nj 4:ai5c.
POTLTRY-Drcsscd Chickens al.e51l..: PR dozen !;
Turkey GGsc 2 D.
SPIRITS AND observation-disclosures, tsc; Tur.
pentlce 5ic Burning Fluid sc Ors-Lueetd. 6sc No;
Lar, sOc; NJ Lard. &c; Elephant 75e; Whale 7oc
Sperm u 90; Neatsfoo s5c; Tanner, Ioc Shore. Csc
Kerosene D. .. u; Coal 0ec; Lubrcat!ns OIL 7G,sc
Sell, Eaxc-
sEEDs-Recepts last week 5:,sl3 ns; shipped. 2l9s9
ns. TorurThcre hasb been active demand for sro-
thy duux the week, aud the market is f1m at
for Inferior 10 common. C1ovKR-Quet md nominal
a..r0.
SALT-ShipJtd last week ?.3 Iris. The market very
que the demand limited ii the following .ates-Fine.
| sl.5o; Cnussc, sl.6a: Dairy. 4e.oo.
TALlOw-Kccepts lost week $40 lbs shipped i5 eco
The askcts vey quiet, and prices hays declined c
during Inc week. sosing at leg .c}c fer good PRIME
=WOoi-The market remains very quiet and almost en-.
! tIrc1y uumln4l ii tLe following prices:
, 1860-01-11

Br TnKcsArnl krw ToRr. jan. 10.
steady. Sales 10 br's pots a. s5e5 md 40
as g s. s sst L I'd ss sE ssee
Ftos:~oniy limited de,a.ud fos ths supply of pressing
o hg hSs as The s
rsanze Sale. Lis ii for suer sie as so
& e 1ss
png bsants .1tEa Eounc.hoop Ohio The naExct closne
III III a 1e:s aSs; f1s5 r.
To- & sh.lse cx1s Ks seipE ,qsly 4 ssss 20
M4sa Buckwheas tour iowtT. sa1es II al.7H@aoo per
a,s.1-I1sayy: s~'e' 800 pEls at ssc closing With
GiaS ciis issi = @ L rso :S't saes
y Se ss sesssf wesesn aos Cd
wte an yellow t fsr ew 'pa m1ea
Wsss;n 1as daI| At 4::3!e lor St;.e Western snI
sr's. = crude do held
1 :. e elet e. 4 s@;ss tsr Lnseed &c for
T.mo.-Heavy. tslss as%e H. ssa II iosoze. aatSs
..oS e ~ e and quet pending tie
S.Lr1 moderate demand. Sale Of cargo Turks Is.
iaoys!nssrok heary; saefs 20 brls at s,se5 for old
10 1nes for repaeked mess; el6 OQ fvr extsa
Bee: hams quiet small sales VI for Stale; &l4j
Western prime. Ae@s beef dui at &C@is teices Chi
caso sod pirate e,ms. Dressed hogs plentY and duil
athT@64c Cut lneas wit*ou: CHI sc e. fof
uan4s. liacon quit and unchanged Sales jClv Green
At &c. and Dry Sancd 10 on private terms Lard
uncansed and iu odeEate demand. sale lDu rs u lO
2t:.c Buttcri moderate requet nt leelsc for Ohio
liI5ic fur State. s'httse steady II 9@llK.
TopAeco-WAhout fmpo tant change; sa!es art reported
Of 100 lIhds + = Mt 5Gs1lH.
IEA7R-1n a.r request with snlall supply arriving
ard quite s,eadv for 10th henlcck and cak.
GsocEslEsIcoaae without change OF memsnt md very
from Boston At l5c four months and 6U lar. s. Donlreo
Just arrived ut c.sh suEa' ~ sales 50 hhds Mu1ce
xaio q rs md s@D b.ss Chin. al IT, Ao!ss.es ,eaa'
c.snIrs-ln prime request and d:mls supported Sale:
sperm At ssaiu fer plala; AMI ac 10. Patent
SsEp-fHme Clover is scarce anil firm IT sk@e4. Sale.
| 200 igs tsa!cutta Linseci dul II St.sG.
Hors-N3out Change In tone pEicc, and dull Will
salts uE 10 bags 1t eGtsc-
1EDN-FiE Ia Iafr r quest at 4.4!0a35+
LE.p-t;o1tInues quiet Without change IN prices
Ne quote the market nominal =: a575@5SQ for Galena
cash.
TEA-Dnr and heavy 1t the Inst ncus- No sales Of
| Inent ave reported.
S7ucKa-tt Second Board vera better. Money sctivt
C&fIt,H. G4l 4 Chi G1H e 57E, Reading &C. " gu
1Gx Uudt 4s4. Erie 53. ~ Fac Mall TON. Il
Lei uud 9:7s ", Cuiuh ctsl Co lst, f,L1 + 4 bond
say, Hudson ID bordssiE. bonds 81, Harlem FL bond
| 93E.
, 1860-01-11

The Provision market was exceedingly dull
aud langnid, and there was little or no inquiry.
Mess pork was freely offered ut S1i.25, aud ouly
600 bills were sold ut ttat fgure-the nominal
price at the close being Sl5.oo@l5.e5. Cut
Meats were also rather dull. 4 lot Of 5000 Tbs
cured sides was sold nj 7.c packed, aud lot Of
300 clear sides ut Sc loose. Lard inactise and
nominal at elc. Tullow quiet ut le@lo!.
Tue -four market was actiye and firm, with
free sales nj &i.42t $40 for low gradeto choice
Spring Extras and Is3.15@4.37} for Spring
Super. Wheat WINS rather unsteady with no
matcriul changc-No. 9 Spring being sold Il.
9Ct@97s in store. Corn was also without
much change-libcral sales being made at 5o@
5ofc for No. in store and on track, and 4Gf@
49c for Rejected On track. Oats in good de-
mand md stcadv al 3Gc in store. Rye advanc.
ed lc, with sales ut .sGI soc. harley firm nt G0c.
Highwincs, al!c.
C1xc1SxA11-Jan. THE Cincinnati Gomn.er-
ciat contains the following:
There il solid firn,ness ia the Flour and
Grain trade. though there is nothing, apparent
If, but the nerve Of the holders to rerretuatc
it, since prices for nearly every article Of pro-
ducc nre kept abnre the different consuming
markets. We append Table OF receipts aud
exports Of suseral leadug articles Of produce
for the week closing this evening aud co1res-
pondin9 weeks in 1855 aud lsa9 from which it
will be seen that The movements Of Flour and
Wheat have been Comparatively light-this
week surprisingly so, in view Of the very excel
lent condition Of the roads iu the country and
the high prices prevailing: