davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-24
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
s.. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, F. WHITAKER,
C. L. CRACKBoN, W. BoULwARE ]. o. HEATLEY,
J. R. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
OHce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY :
PER WEEK. FIFTY GENTS.

For one year ,(per maiD. ...,.... ...... $l2 90
six months . . ..... 90
three 't " .......... W
ADVERTISING, One square of twelvelnes anu
more than six lines, FIRST insertion 3d. each subsequent
insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted at
Intervals each insertion will be charged the first
For half square of six lines or more than three first
inseitlo $2 each subsequent one ST. For three lines
or less 6rst stinserton 81 so. Monthly advertisements
of ore square of 10 ines $40. When changed at the
end If each month, an extra charge will be made
For ralfa square of lines, and more than three
ines, per month, 81. For three lines per "on'h 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

BALLAST AURoRA.-0ne Of the most brilliant
auroras ever seen In this latitude commenced last even
ing econ after ii o'clock. Within few minutes the
lights streaming up from every portion OF the
horizon through the cloudlees sky, and meet'
ing 81 a point & little to the southwark Of tia
zenith, Dear the weetepmost star OF taH
Square Of Pegasus. The intermittent flashes wers
often 20 brilliant as to pale the glory Of the mooa.
willie a band Of delicate light green lay along the
n n Z. from 10 to Is degrees above the horizon ana
vast field of these waving of light to the q.
and N.NW from near the horizon, to within JO' Of the
zerith was az rosy az the dawn. The stars sncns
family through the wonderful DOME and for some mir
utes only these Of the first magnitude were visible
all The splendor Of the scene tIrned ell heads sks
ward and the conductors of the city cave for
DC, 10 collect their fares Toward 10 o'clock, thu
gors Of the night began 70 fade and admiration Tor
tie strange hemisphere of speudou gave way To-
general prophecy of cooler weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WILMINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1860.
THE PROPOSED FUSION IN NETWORK.
Senator Siden and Senator Thompson as well
as the Administration generally-Mr. Buchanan
included-Are evidently utterly opposed to any sort
Encouragement for flsiou in New-York against
Mr. Lincoln. which shall be practical ignoring of
the Breckenridge wing. Ten Electors are required.
If not granted, then lock out for consequences
There are teDder-foo Breckenridge men here,
gust as there are at New-York aud elsewhere who
say that the admission Of Elector of their stamp
on the ticket, is as good as ten or any other num-
Der; but the suggestion does not 90 down with
the proud and strong men at this point. OF these
sire PROFESSIONALLY the President, Mr. Cobb Mr..
Toucey Mr.. Sidell, Mr. Stevens, Gen. Lane, &c.
THE TREASURY.
The in The Treasury subject to d at the close Of
Last week was 81 l63Oc.
Reductions from last Drafs paid. 81 4s 600
wsek,...,,..... l77 600 Drafts s,ued....,,, l4lOOO
Receipts Tor the week s59 O0Ji
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
John Chambers has been appointed Clerk of the
Phi adelphiA Navy Yard in place of r. T. Christie
removed.
George w. Collier OF Maryland has been sp.
pointed second Lieutenant Of Marines In the place
of W. a. rklsnd resigned DR.. Edward Sparks
has been appointed n. StOrekeeper at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

The JoxrnGl Of Commerce says that we were
rreuature in announcing that bargain had been
concluded BY which the Breckenridge ferces were
u be added to the Douglas Bell Everett cOnglOm-
eraton, from whose fusion the political cauldron
emits now the powerful vspOrs Of putrefying mix
fure and DOW the startling Odors of irrepressible
conflict. According to The Journal, the Breckin-
ridrers have not yet been brought in, and it is
rather doubtful whether they can be. We are
,orrv to hear it, We had hoped for a chance at
them all together and trust that even yet the
pleasure may not be denied us. Don't be Ofish,
gentlemen!
Black spirits and white,
Red spirils and gray
Mi &c mngle, miDge,
that mil q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Attempted Escape from Sing Sing.
pEsPERATE AFFRAY AND MURDER.

SING SING, N. Y, Thursday Sept. 6, 1860.
The notorious Tom Kelly, who has had chain aud
ball attached TO him for three four da for attempt
ing escape managed during change of keepers this
afternoon to cut them loose and started Dom the bat
shop toward slooP lying at the prison-iosk crying
" Cone on, boys !" He was followed by three
four other cOnvics and also keepers board the
siOop where desperate struggle ensued for the CON-
maud of the sloop During the ARRAY the keeper Of
Kelley was dangerously stabbed in the lumbar region
Of the back. Captain LafaIee, of the slOoP, was ao
fatally stabbed in the side The cOnvicts were finally
driven ashore by ether officers. The plot has been
Matching for month"; and Kelly expected about one
hundred convicts to take part in the instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Later from California.

JOSEPH Inurr0dF, sept % IoOJ'
k6x-sss from San Francisco 10 august %, aud from
tie Sepdwcn IssIds TO August D, reachs mere lhis
morning by the Pony Express .-. 49,. * ,aeo
Arrived At San Francisco Aug a. The Golden Age
fo Panama sliPs NOLPsnl ard D. :. hOh, s, ~ WsSs
Jobn.e5 Stor Hamburg schr Wild Pigeon from New"
S1ksp Ans Is lAa as 90 lop 1872 w, ship MOnsrch for
Sal ID bsrk Harvest for NsPuaiso LII
The market bas ! st much OF tue eAclletneut VIZ
characterized tbe previous wetk and the country trace
appears to have been checked by the advancing teno
eIcy Of prices There ia good steady business dolnS
at last quotations prizes throughout oelug wen sus
tanned Wheat cOmss 10 slowly, aud ls taSen Ireeiy
for eZroyt a about 81 50 per 100 10. The supply OF
frppege has been increased BY yeserdye arrivals but
anythrg unepgsged is readily taken np The sh
Cc-1f has cleared for New-York wi 5000 sacks, OF
100 rs each of wheat 900 hidss nearly 6OO baes OF
wool and an assortment Of rosewood. he whole
cargo Is valued II $40 900 The bark b. +. Shaw has
cleared for Ausrs "a with 6OJ sacks OF wheat sho @VVV
Tbs PONY Elk RESI- arrived at San Francisco the
e3d OF August, will 81. Louis daies Of the ~ d: :,
Tire news Fl. m ibe X sntu ky and North Carolina
scs;o1S uts he Bel and Everett men 10 good sprlts
and they are pushing their Safe organization ener-
There il little State news. All the politlsi4ns are
fYeDEipo for The four State Convenos to Dc osid az
kacTau eTto between the Goth Of August and Eth Of
4 CORE spondent Of The Sacra msnto Union writes
from Virginia City that II Is ascsrtained tnat party
@. seven white meI Eho had been missing some time,
were burned 10 death Pyramid Lake, bY tue tn-
CLANS. Their charred remains were found chained 70
treas Toe head and chest Of Que Of them we mol
burned ard by this means the RES were hsnthed as
the party VITO left California fer the Washoe Mines,
In msy under command Of Norman COupild, formerly
for Cambridge Washington, New.York.
Large numbers Of emigraGts continue to arrive az
Ca,son and Honey Lake Valleys, consulting mostly OF
families
Sandwich Island dates per bark Yankee, are re-
ceved 70 the 9th Of August The principal topics OK
citing interest are come developments Of Official irsg-
clarity of which particulars gven resulting from
az investigation Of the affairs Of the American Consul
a. Honolulu.
BIZ before the Legislature for the establishment OF
bank, with pa or currency, was warmly discussed,
with COZ siderable prospect OF p1sng the paper crcu-
Istiou Of tie Bank not 10 exceed $l5O,0OO.
The sbip Morning Light from San Francisco, ar
rived q, Honolau July &C. and sailed on the 2Sth Tor
Bakers Islsnd. - ,,,
Tns BRITISH bark Kathleen sailed ron honoiuiu WIN
s cargo Of lumber, about Aug 6, for Sidney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

THE Fusion COMMITTEES. The Subcommittee o
the Docgss State Central Con miitee, Of which MI
BENJAMIN Wood is chairman, appointed TO confer with
the Breckenridge State Central Committee In re@s-
epce to fusion met last evening at the Metropolitan
communication was received from Mr.. John a.
GreeD, Chairman of the Breckenridge State cSn'f~
Committee, a'kirg for propositions.
The Douglas Subcommittee, through ni' 49,
replied calling Mr.. Green's attention 70 '1e i0'S~
ton appointing them, which is ar follows;
RrsoIVed rbas omsee Of hres o ,h kspshioss nssy
MIR Wood in bis reply, accordingly requested ta'
p,ocl;r,;Soe State Central Committee to appoint
nb.Committee of Conference
The Breckinridge State Central Committee meets a
the Aston House to-day at noon, when the cOrrespss-
dspce will be made public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Nominations for Congress.

MILWAUKEE Thursday, Sept g, 1860.
Judge A. S. Sloan was Nominated for Congress by
the Republican Convention Of the Hid District yeser
day. c. G ,eeo
Major William G.. Besrdsley Of Auburn was n0min-
ated bv reclamation for Congress from the XVIII
District, by the Democratic Convention to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

with drawn swtTdf sI d overtd near their bauners,
wfhh hey carried 10 great protection, IL to protect
them N case " ned. thifk never beheid more
unRsiny ard III favored locking set Of men. Uoess
pfronsi uginess be ore Of the qualifications for ad
mi'sion 10 the brotherhood IL s difficult 10 updersanA
how 20 much repusiyen'.s can he gathered into one
orpanization. They were headed by mounted chief
vlainous in aspect than all the rest. not ~ita-
standing the cavalier fnsry with which he was be-
dscktd and the pcmpous airs Of auth iy he assumed
II dsit nted line this launched rahble etood y nearly
four fours stoutly vowirg that landing shond aks
zee without their assistance. demonstration Of
similar peture wss made by the volunteer troops whs
were 10 act az military eecor and who appeared upcn
the ground with Orange ribauds hanging firm their
breasts which, in spe of the orders Of the Colonel In
and Of the regular troops, they refused to re-
move.
At 81 o'clock, Il became evident, even to the dsn
senses Of the obstinate mob, that there would BE- ~
landing. Orders were received from the Kin0tsa
to the effect ths. the provisions awaiting The roya
party at their anticipated ressence shore ssould 30
forthwith sent to the boat. This was accordingly
Done, and the unhocored visitors fairly Ia oordi
,hn TO withstand siege of moderate duration. Learn
ing this, the 0rangemen with defiant jeen bsgss
siowiy to move away, their bands playing the sgnis
cant tunes OF Croppies Lie DO wn, and "Ths Boyns
waters, as ths5 marched. They dispersed only to
assemble In mssT meetings during the evening, ct
winch the same spirit Of subSornness was displayed.
and resolutions implying "No Surrender" wero TO.
newed A meeting ofthe City Council wsz slso held
at which the Duke Of Newcastle "a wen AZ the Prince
were heartily abused, and which resulted in IN. mpse
appointment of a Committee to confer with the
Orange leaders. Of course the conferences vns iaef.
fectiye. The Dukes notification that proper tius
would be ao ved for the turbulent p&risans TO givs
way after which If the dissgreeabs demonstrations
continued the public landing would be prevented,
received with contempt. The night passed without
the general illumination that mad been expected sni
the morning found the Orangensn fally alert, and
more strongly disposed to hold OFT than ever. A new
procession was formed, in which the offensive colors
we're more boldly 6aunted than before, even down
to the very eide of the steamboat, which had drawn
into the dock at early hour. The royal party nstu
rally did not STIR and only few Of the suite were 10
be this morning sitting In plain clothes upon shs
deck reading, smoking and scrutinizing with opera
glasses the movements Of the crowd. As Close tia
Orsngemen maintain their stand with more dogged-
mess than ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

sr.,R,ye AFFAIR IN THE Fourth WARD.-LsSt
r;ob, two men, named Stay and Coruelius Sullivan,
cor into an alteration at No. 81 Roosevelt street,
concerning warrant that the former had procured for
tbs arrest Of the latter Words led TO blows aud bo.h
drew knives with view of butchering each other.
Sullivan received two stsbs in the breast neither Of
which was serious, and Shay was beaten sbOu. ths
head snd cut in the neck. Officer Harrington Of the
Fourth Ward hearing the disturbance fastened to the
spot. and separated the oombstants Sullivan was
conveyed to the Station House, and cent thence BY
Sergeant Williams to the hospita Shay was sotadiy
injured that he could not be removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

BELLuLLE, c. W., fhursday, Sept 6, 1880.
Upon the srriS al Of the Prince of Wales fro Kings
ton the 0angemsn turned out here to receive him. but
he reusee to land and left for Coburg this foreuoors
Thousands of people had coDgega,ed to receive hr,
and were greatly disappointed at his not landing.
ToRosTo. Thursday Sept. 6, 1860.
At meeting of the District Lodge lsst night the
Oyapaemen decided to parade by themselves and not
interfere with the citizens reception or procession
There il difference of opinion whether this viii secure
the landing of the Prince here not.
The trets are crowded tonight and the arches and
decorations are rapidly approaching completion The
Prince IA expected 70 arrive here 10 morrow afternoon
CoBuRG, c. W., Tborsday, Sept. 6, 1850.
The Prince arrived here st o'clock THE evening.
There were no signs Of an Orange demonstration He
attends ball to night, aud sleeps 10 the Postmaster
Generals house. The ballroom ia reported unsafe,
ano il being prorpsd up. The gas-bouss took Gre this
evening ard there was prospect at time OF the
town Being left in darkness, bat the IRE was finally
GOT under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

AT the opening Of the Sussex Oyer and rerminer
on Tues day, David d. wickham, who was arrested ia
hi. city on charge of murder standing against hia
ence 1859 was formerly charged upon his Indictment
and pleaded " not guilty" He expressed, through
hs Counsel desire TO be tried at tse present term
but the Court found |. impctcabs to aeosde unooa-
ditiousy to De requsst. Judge whepley stated that
be could not remain In Sussex more thsn two weeks,
and minated that unless the should be got ready
by Monday next it would be useless to attempt Il IN
Ill the December term. TIE Prosecutor Of the Pleas
has found i, impossible TO arrange for the trial upoe
sach abort uOee and il necessarily stsads deferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Political.

ALBANY, Thurtdsy, Sept. 6, 1860.
The Union and Democratic State Committees have
snbstued John Mum of Utica on the Electoral ticket
in mace of Huntington. Mr.. Mum has accepted:
- p''' MnWAuKEE, Tbursday, Sept. 9, 1850:
The Breckenridge State Committee met IN this cry
Yesterday. About $50 delegates were In ATTENDANCE
and nominated a full Electoral ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
No Eever nj CharIestOn.

CuIRIrsTo., Thursday Sept. B. 1850.
To Cant H. s. Lass Chief Of Police Of Charleston D. Nicholas
Hotel Eew-YoTk: -, .
There have been no more deaths reported than the
two which occurred before you left, ! hope II ~~
fslse alafm. (Signedl,
CHARLES MACBETH, Mayer o. Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

Of a partisan character or to enter any place
where such was proposed to him. Unless the Ca
nadiaus shall see the propriety of this decision,
they deserve that bis progress among them shall
nopoe DO an abrupt termination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
The "Ruta-Baga" wherryman.

AIBAHY, 1huTtdHyl o5P!. y Io00'
Martin. the Boston wherryman, left for Poughkeep-
80 This morning. and will return tomorrow In inc
evening He il 10 be entertained at grand vegetable
bapouet at the McCardel House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
The Steamship Chesapeake.

SAvANfAH, Thnrsdsy, Sept. Q. loV
The report this morning from the Chesapeake s that
sbe lies well up the beach and easy she makes bus
little water. The cargo ia not much wet. The chances
favorable for saving the ship and cargo a. soon q
the weather moderates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Nay.UamDsI,ire Politics.

DOyER n. q Thursday, Sept. o I60U.
Alta less Republican Convention al WoitboTo To-
dsT Ybsnizar Stevens of Meredith Ias chosen for
Presidential ElectOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
mexicau Affairs

NTw-0RLEASs, Wednesday, Sept 5, 1850
II lie reported that proDuDcismieDto in favor Of tue
election Of exPresident Comonfort TO authority In
Mexico has been planned, and is about to be pre-
claimed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Vermont Election.

MONTPELIER, Thursday, Sept 6, 1860.
Returns from one hundred towns fo.t up: Fair
banks, Is ORA; SAKE, 6,26S; Harvey. / $50. Repub-
Ican gan since lsst year 04l. MIR Fairbanks mai
iy in the State viii exceed 20 1000 The House stands
% far l33 Republicans to IL Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
North Carolina Politics.

RlLrIGH, n. c., Thursday, Sept. O. l8tU
Gov Wise did not attend the grand Breckenridge
and Lane barbecue in this place today on account Of
the illness of his wife,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Fires.

BosTOE, Tnurtday, SEPT . I'OV'
The Washington Hotel and stables adjoining, rh u,
LAwreI e. were destroyed BY FIRE this afternoon ln'
property was not Of much value II. uorss
IL Aedford last night FIRE destroyed the Anus
pst q1tbuloings. Lees $6OOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
state Politics.

SYRACUSE, Thursday, Sept 3, I66U.
The Hon. Chas. b. Sedg wick was to-day renom-
iasded by reclamation for Congress from the AAINtn
SOngressionAl District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Counterfeit Notes.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday, Sept s, 1860.
new sltered note Of ives Oh the Pittsfeld, Mas,
Bank has just appeared. 1t is also altered to Pis6eh
BaIk Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07
Pcnnsylvania Politics.

HARRISBURG. Sept. b, lSoO.
The District Commuters have returned The names OF
the Electors on the straight Douglas ticket, and the
ticke. VII be published forthwith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

KrADInG, Pa, Thursday, Sept; o Ioo0
The contract for building tho Reading and COLUMBIA
Railroad was awarded to-day, TO James Moore q Co.
of New-YoTk.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

EXAMINATIONS IN MusIo AT TIE PusLrC
soH0oLs.--The musical examinations by the
Music Committee will take place during the
present month as follows, at which time the
friends Of tho schools are invited to attend
Eighth District--Fsbruary 6, at ~ P. M;
Ninth District-Fsbruary 8, at P. NJ; Fifth
Diatrict--February Tat 81 P. NJ; Fourth
intermediate February Z, at3P. NJ; Sixth
District-Februsry 8, at l. n P. NJ; Third In.
termsdiste--February 8, at P. NJ; Mount
Auburn-Rsbruary 9, at 1]x P. NJ; First Dis
trict-- February ., at 3 P. NJ; Twelfth Dis
trict---F February 10, ct " P. NJ; Seventh Dis
trict-- February 10, at P. NJ; Fourteenth
District February 10, at 1}i P. NJ, Eleventh
District-February 1s, at 8 P. NJ; Orphan
Asylum February IA, at ~ P. NJ; 1hir-
teenth District February IA, at 3P. NJ Sec
ond Distriot-February Is, st ~ P. NJ;
Tenth District--Hebruary Is, st 8 P. Nj
Fourth District-Tsbfusfy 1S, at ~ P. NJ
First Intermediates February IL, at ~. Nj
Third District-F February 20, at ~ P.eM.i
Second Intermediates Februaty 20, at P.N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

HEROIC CINCINNATI FEMALE IN THE OHIO
PENITRsrIARY.-A girl named Mary Fuller,
who was sent from this city to the Ohio Psni-
tentiary some time since, escaped from that
institution few days ago, But enjoyed her
liberty only seventy four hours. In speaking
of tho affair the Columbus Statssn,an Of yester-
day says: "She escsped through window in
the fifth story, and BY passing thirty PAGES
along very narrow cornice that distance from
tho ground, without any support other than
this frail projection, only ten inches wide. She
then leapsd upon the roof of lower building,
q distance Of ten or twelve feet From thli
giddy hight she swung of upon rope ladds,
made from her bed clothing, and reached the
ground In safety, where an socomplice wal
awaiting the result Of her perilous under.
taking"
This was desperate venture for freedom
that not one woman In million would have
undertaken, and deserved to have bsen crowned
with better success.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04

POLICE COURT Judge Lowe examined
twenty five cases yesterday morning In the
Police Court, but they were principally unim-
portant. We mention the following because
they have before found place in our columns.
Barney Mcclure, arrested for highway rob-
berry, baving knocked down a man named
John Lydings and riaed his pockets of their
contents, was held to bail in the sum Of $500
for his appearance to answer the charge before
the next term of the Court of Common Pleas.
A fellow named Martin Faulkner, charged
with malicious assault upon man named
james Gabriel, at the corner of Main street
and Front, IAN account of which we published
few days ago, was sentenced to pay the costs
and undergo an imprisonment of FIVE days in
the dungeon of tho County JAIL to be fed on
bread and weter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-04
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio continued gradually to decline ct
twenty.four hours ending Yesterday noon about nine
or ten inches leaving over nine feet wal
In the channel hence to Louisville.
All the way from Pittsburg to the mouth tho water
Is falling, giving dscOuraging semblance to river
matters at present. Reports from above announce
heavy floating ice, but the weather has moderated
materially, the ice will probably melt before 1t
reaches this point.
The Landing was fairly active yesterday, and more
were boats to take It, For st. Louis offerings were
moderate and for Now Orleans good. Rates are az
follows:
Pittsburg- Cotton, CO.: Molasses, 65c.; Whisky,
4oc.i Flour, 25c.; Pork and Lard, $50. Pound
Ereights, l2xc. per 100 lbs.
per bril-, 5Oc.; Ale, iOc.; Pound
FrSights, 259SOc per 100 lbs.
IT. Lous-Heavy Pound Freights, Csc. per 100 lbs;
Whisky and Oil, 6Sc per bril- Stoves, ESQ.,; Ale, 6Oc
Eyansville- W hisky and Oil soc per brl.
Cairo Whisky and Oil, 60c. per bril-; Pound
Freights, zoe. per 100 lbs
Apples, &c. 800; Pork, 70c. Bacon and other Pound
SO per head.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIvALs.--Jacob strader, Leuisville; Magnolia
Maysville; Forest Queen, Madison; Boston, Big
Sandy; Courier, Wheeling; Tecumseh, New Orleans
Ellen Gray, Kanawha; Dunleith, Neville; DR.. Kane
St. Louis.
DEpARTyREs.-Jacob strader, Louisville; Magno.
ia, Maysville; Forest Queen, Madison; Boston, Lou
isville, Courier, Wheeling; Clipper and Sam: Kirk
man, Nashville; J. 8. Prngle, New Orleans; Undine
Arkapsas River; Dunleith, Neville.