davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
POSTAL DIRECTORY

Foreign and Domestic Mails.
TInI OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK oFFICn.
The Post Once coees at hafpas six O'Clock z. NJ, In
stead of heretofore.
Oonnsrlc. !. North-AIbany, Buffalo Canada .sX
western mail Via Erie RR. 5 AM and sh p. X
Eoutb and SO. w. mails. . M. and ~ II. NJ
Eastern mail BY railroad. IS AN. and Pm
SUNDAY NAM. On sunday 81 mails dose at this once
CALiroISA. BY steamship -, on Thursday, o.
The Overland Man for cafcrns leaves s.
Louis every Monday and THURSDAY at a. M
Letters designed for u sSopld be marked Over
sLAHR cIYY The Mail from Joseph do) 10 salt
Lake City, leaves ST. Joseph every Monday and
Thursday ats A. NJ Letters should be marked
Overland, via st. Joseph."
So PArTv1g. BY seamship -. on Thursday Oc-
sAuAxA IsAsps on he day ser the arrival OF each Alter.
nate Cunard packet 81 this port being once |:
month, the steamer ksrnak viii be despatched
with mails for the Bahama Islands 70 be landed
nj Nassau, N. p.
EuHorr. i. By steamship Persia, on Wednesday,
HAvAsA.....By seamer Star Of he West Monday,
MArAszAs BY steamer Matsnzas Monday, Oct s. p Al.
rIMB OF CLOSING AT TIE LONDON oFrICB.
The Overland Man Bombay closes IN Lonion
~ follows-yis Asrseilles on the Sd Rne 18th o.
zach month Via Southampton o. The l2l Ane
CArcvsRA... Sd luh 18Th 10Th. via Narselles Gh, I1h
Nh, 9Th via Southampton.
OnHA, c..via Msseles on the l0A and 76h Via South
smpton 9Th and ANh.
Aus.sAIlA VIA Nsrrslles on the ish South
Anpton and snez, l2ih.
AAuRrnus. Via Alden the sth and 9Th Of the month
DR Via Southampton the 9th OF the month
~ The Marsees mails desp atched the Of sbovs
Aaies Should any of these dates fall Sunday the mail
Ss s .se s ., s morning
above dates Should Of these aaes fall Sunday M
1sibs Asspasssed ths Morning prsEious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
COUNTY AND JUpICIAM TICKET.

Yy.hou. further preface We submit the following lists
I candidates who 10 be voted for hy the people Of
s metropolis exclusive ofthe state and electoral tickets,
y the election next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
NEWSPAPERS.


TEE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
MONDAY AHTRRr ooN. OCTOBER
CoSyAIN
An article. complied with great care. 'eutaIed
RtPRHkkTATlvE eCAMPa
showing In u Gue leh rHIEvERY AB A PROFESSION.
The subjects trrsted IN detail are
WAL I'M roLIcK Ksow DO.
TINS PRourssIos or THuvKHr
REPRESENTATIVE MEs.
cana rnxr RrroR ~
AyrrsiAnos or RKroRs.
no Tmrvr crr Rrcn
Ac4rnoerr or Rocrn.
How rHrr srrsp rrrrR sosrr
JEAIorsy RrAu.
BoSvs Pan 70 orrrcrns
oruu1t cosrlJCrr.
srocrss or n y ory,crs.
wmu' RoerxRr PAYS BEsr.
Pronr Arp Los.
tyr oar ,Sp NKw Postcs.
The CouNERcrAI ADVERTISER publisSe. axry. 1,
he siefi Intelligence from al paris Of sorls
ate fof Tie and instruction he ne crack
Served BY carriers n this city OF Brooklyn ed for
ierrh ~ time ~ = prnprrfiorais rate
Single copies always oeanasie from The
sEcnis Or news boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

r,op nam. rpoRr-rARE 80 crNrs-THr grrAwFR
RRfDGgeoRT leaves Pecs aiip Mast river ever hor.
AZ wsarsaia. Fud prtay Al II o'clock uGnn arriving IN
ms y souuecf via ssusanck, IossaonSc sod ftN bsseo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
BELL AND EVERETT CONGRESSIONAL con.
yEyTION

THRp nT-rucr-An adjourned meeting OF the Third
district Bcr and Everett Convention held lasi night
a, St Johns Hotel corner o. HuSsOn aad yNiok streets
.. 7. Qu'gg occupied the chair
A resolution adopted q receive the Democratic
Conference Committee and srecs committee APPOINT
ID to invite them In. The Conference Committee urged
the rame OF John c Nather . candidate pledged 10
support she Union tckei, and as ias Only able 70
unite the conservative elements Of the district
Several delegates strongly eccd 10 the wishes OF the
Conference Committee aud urged the domination Of
independent, Tho only means OF maintaining the den.
tlty 0f their raTiy and Of preventing collision with
either wing of the democracy
nc Convention then proceeded % ballot, with the fo
loving result
r8r RAZOR
Bartlett, FRI ward
He~eii, SecoHd sard ~
hytfet fAh
-rfuNp hsftar
bItei.
Heweu.. III
Myers l
on nsolion the aom.raaoI of Mr.. Hswcu male
unanimous
wm wtr Hcvcti, The candidate. 10 the Junior mem.
Der IL tho nrm II Brown h Aortou. lawyers, Nassau
street, and said 70 be yours men OF great promise.
The nom nation made WITH the prov 10 Of withdrawal
agreed By conference committee Of tro members
fro N each card IN The dsuct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

lAhnANN, bo<Ah
Dsasra.s
aLBepjanin Wood, Benjamin Wood
John Natter.
pgPUHIIcAS. rKsUyKIDGH
Amor J. Williamson John q Hather.
rAknAxY.
A-htcbaei Tuomey. James herriFln.
RkrrHntAN. AMMAN IRREGULAR.
John Cmmerford. Ihos, Barr.
hsrrKISRrDGE. sozAsr.
A--James II. Lynch, Daniel J. Wynani,
John HaIford, John Dnny.
Jonn Defy.
srrVE5cAx IAMsAN IgREgr11R.
william Wall Daniel D. wyuant.
rssKxsT. sozsRT.
John W ChauleT John Cochrane.
kRxcEIyRlI.E 4ssaASY RRsGUIA.
Paul Rradee john ". Chanler.
JANsAsY ko1Akr
g-udolpho Wolfe Elijah ward.
pRxnNsRIp6u mrthucS
Euan Ward Augustus w. Dow.
george Briggs.
tR1nUs sines TAssAsy RkrCuiaR
a-lsmes wnlot. Augustus y. Dow.
an9lNr RyPrHlicAv,
M Robt r Bradford. Abraham wRkeman
nprrxxpEr nKMouAuc
Ryan hCAhNl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
BRECKENRIDGE CONGRESSIONAL SoMfSA-
TONS.

svu rqsiScr The b ecSnritse Congressional Com.
mltiee Of Conference Of tbs district met IS evening
ana endorsed Johu Cschranc -ho had been nominated
the evening previous By me Mozart branch Of The demo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07


A RrrrfCIAr. BONE FILLING FOR DECAYKD TEETH.
"A IA bile ss without pair PRESSURE Aching tessh
o. h~ allied with BY he dsccv~rvy, JAZZ
PEARSON " d rooms corner Of Brosd~v and Thiry nrn
srtet
AMERICAN AND rRENCH "gALLKRy OF TxKrHn-
"A Or MAI IN, dental surgeon. corper o. arih avenue
and Tweziy se~ond esahshed lst0; I've prusiums
awarded; wonderful Irices. god sets ~ onvi silver
besul tumosypts s5; extracting teeth, ainng 10 posi
lively no pAin
DEArTryrr AID UsEYuI, sETs OF TKRrH INSERT.
ID "a one dollar per tooth Every inurcvemeni In
tsry prsrced TIE ucs of he Original yreneh dentiss
NAPOLEON fRhIkRkk and =. A. WILSON, ~ broadway /,
near howNd sueet
nR HoyT so7 BowrRy. OPPOSITE SIXTH STRICT
~ ins~rs fu ssss q Teeth On rus slyer Al 81 DO COLA,
psin,, 20 orns rold. 70 cens 70 u; amAxam y An
wofk warranted
go BorD vTRxIr rKw yopK-PArNLE1 rOOTu
~ exr.r.,o-. v1f The u chiovoform any aupf-
tying sr~rtDr BETHEL has lately Invented and paAsnied
apparatus fer The painless rrtrAsion of Teeth
r. with The invaluable discovery psrfe nnIty
fru pain, Inconvenience during operation hthero
dre>fed. Testrorias from Of he hehea pol.
ens c-r,xyns = hs gsnlss dentistry nay y sses z
lns he natural hal detection Il quite Impossible b
Dr. nee method Al springs wires Add sehes -
avoided. md TIE greses support xycn 70 ~ Ss,
win Increased snctcn and perfect o. Ise.n ~ 49,.
goid, bone, hqut white enamel, 60 ree0 0eaesa' 49,
seen fastened ferms verr mcfsrHe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
BELL AND EVERETT CONFERENCE CON.
MITTEE.

Tic Boil and Eyefctt city aud County Convention ap
pointed Committee Of Conference Friday evening TO
negotiate with all other national parties ior the purpose
u securing union against the republicans. The fellow.
irg persons appointed that committee, --tseo A.
Halsey, J Haeht W, 7 Jennings, ,. II. Thorn, Geo.
" Norton, VIM. W Bearle. They are 70 open negotiations
III ouce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07
TOBACCO AVID sEoARs.

------.- :. - = y
1000 900 , 1900 Cab s BUYER. are ersr.d tss
nd-csmenis large portion q ~, No. m1s ~ 1920
0Nto psyeash advances y. ohhsnr, = o1u-1Nsl'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
TIE EDITORS OF THE BUGLE AND RE-
PUBLICAN.

In the last weeks Republican, the editor has
put iorth what he, no doubt, thinks a very funny
lucutratlon against the editor of the A. s. Buple.
but which is both splenetic and slanderous. lie
says U dear The ~rirtuous editor of the A =
Bngle don't like the Republican platform q
dear U dear There will, no doubt. be teor.
ahed by somebody, 0 dear =
The first thought that occurs to nv mind i,
that there may be a slight difference exi.,ino IN
the minds of those two individuals az to what
constitutes virtue. Every mind has lis likes IN.
loves, Its afinities, &c. The editor of tina Re,p,.
ilcan sees pure virtue in the Methodist church
d cnurch that keeps in her pale, those that perpe-
trate the sum of all villaIies,' and admits them
to the hollest place she knows on earth. and then
consigns lesser sinners to pordition The editor
OF the Bugle joins issue here, and accounts such
a oaurch the Legitimate daughter of MYSTIC Babv.
on-'n cage oil some unclean birds and worthy
u oonuemnation' 10 the one, shosis altogether
lovely to the other full of pollution.
The editor of the Republican considers Il nur.
virtue to invite the man thieves Of Kentuckv and
tennessee, to a revel in the Ohio State bouse n
cot oysters and guzzle wine TO the tuna of svs
thousand dollars of the honest peoples monsv
m
me edi;or OF The Bugle is conscientiouslv opposed
10 putting his band IN his neighbours pocket. and
suo'racting therefrom money, to buy oyster,
ana wine' to treat a set Of thieves, that live by tho
most execrable occupation, known to earth or n
'ne pi', There are other points of disagreement.
we mightrefer to between them, but these for ,bs
present shall suffice.
ohe "Oio respecting the platform. How any
honest anti-slavery man could be plea sod Win
political %scaffold, that does not contain one siro,a
"n'-SiaVery plank is a mystery we are totally il.
auequa'e 10 solve but to a facle politician I
suppose it is quite easy. These stubborn ,bol;.
Tic n'S'S' are greas trOublers in IsraeI's political
camp-and this is not the first lime. that an IN.
manneriy Mardecai--like the editor of the BugIs,
mas fa'.ed 10 make o6eisance to the vaulting ambi-
tion' OF some little kid-gloved politician
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

to absorb the attention of the people in their huz-
zas for political preferment, are themes Of deep
modification and intense alarm, to the thinking
men of the party, who are not yet drained Of the
last drop Of human sympathy, nor all Divine prin.
.ciples By the application Of the leecbes and liga-
lures Of American politics and American religion.
tiS this ~doep'laid sense of justice, that will not
slumber and that cannot die, and not the Repub-
lican party, that is the sword of pamocles to slave
holding despots and tho only olive leaf of homo
to their despairing victims.
Our meetings at Rochester, Lyncbburp. Salino.
vile and Highland Town, were well attended. and
with the exception of Salinevillo, the people man.
iiestej an earnest sympathy in the abolition of
Slavery, by responses, and an application for other
meetings Of the same kind.
! cannot close this article without noticing tho
unusual beauty of the season, every year of which
IN the growing West, is more charming, in profu-
sion OF vegetation, and in the richness and variety
Of production.
Added to the natural Development of the soil,
the discoveries Of, and facilities for agricultural
science, and the mechanical gcuiue Of the people,
have spreadout for us a landscape of inconceiyable
beauty, truthfully illustrating the poetic effusion
oil GeTald Massey.
The leaftongues Of the forest and the Aowcr.lips
of the sod,
The happy birds that hymn their raptures in the
ear of God,
Tho summer wind that bringeth music Ger land
and sea,
Have each a voice that singeth this sweet sopp Of
songs to me;
Ibis world is full Of beauty, as other worlds
above,
And if we did our duty, it might be full of love.
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16
MEETING FOR THE CoLoRED PEOPLE,

our meeting at the colored peoples Church in
SALEM tuesday evening tho 4th, was we'll a,ten-
oed' and to me interesting and refreshing. A re.
vie" OF 'hoir present condition and prospect. of elc-
Walton under this government, and with the sano-
ton OF American religion, suggested the necess;,v
oil appeal to, and a faith in their own resourcss
AS a true basis of improvement and happiness. 7
encouraged them to cultivate an earnest. bonest
or self respect; to educate their cbildren
and give them trades; to remember that boot.bl.ck.
ing and White-washing, however good in their MA
ces' was not the chief end of man, that channela
OF productive labor, and higher employments were
open to them; and that they should warily resis.
all Influences, social, political or religious. thai
dld not respect these rights; or that in any vav
mlnistered to the hateful. potent prejudice against
color; and above all, that they should spurn that
climax of insult and outrage, of the Bates and
Greedy wing of Republicanism, that would drive
from their homes, and native land the free colored
people, to make room for the white man or the
slave as a fraud, a serVile surrender of the race,
to American Despotism aud the Union,
The hearty and intelligent response of the meet
ing to all these sentiments, suggested the proprie.
ty of holding other meetings with them, and Of
Offering them our sympathy and our aid, in their
uphill work os selfimprovement.
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

An INTERESTING MISUNDERSTANDING the res
eued from the bark Wilddre, is a middle aged wo-
man and three children. She seemed quiet and
subdued 10 manner and excited no special atten-
ton, other than that she had a part Of her family
with her Her great hope was to meet the others
from whom fate had separated her. On the land
log OF the Wiliiams' cargo, she, with others of the
hrst arrival, peeped at the fence which separated
tho new corners from the old. Quick maternal
instinctdiseoVered one. two, three and four among
the crowd whom she claimed as her da ughters.-
She gave vent to her Joy ia the loud language of
song. and the children, hearing the familiar air
OF home' caught sight Of the singer, 10 whom they
found their iost mother. The meeting w~asIOne of
Joy; shouts rose from three hundred
10 tAe ~giadness Of q simple mother, and
with her four daughters satwinsd in each others
arms, the mother took them with her, to meet III Q
long separated, of whose fate each party was in
utter ignorance, - CaeiaRd Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

JUST DECISION. Mrs. Rush, Of CHAMPAIGN
County, Ohio, has recovered S., 900 Of Peter DAw.
son. for the loss of her foot. The case, in brief il
this Dawson sold liquor to the husband of tho
plaintiff, and the husband, under its influence.
made an assault upon his wife, and SO injured her
foot that amputatiOn was necessary.
The Ohio liquor law has a provision that tho
wife, child, parent guardian, employer, or other
person. who shall be injured in person, property,
or means Of support, by an intoxicated person,
has a right of action against the party who sold
the liquor, is sold contrary to law,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-16

Mr.. Seward declined an invitation extended
to deliver an grafton in Auburn on the ap-
preaching Anniversary Of National Independence,
but remarked, "That if living on the Fourth Of
july :iS6l' he would then obeerfulIy consent 70
deliver an address to his fellow to~wnsmeu. as forty
years previous to that date he had commenced his
public life, and that occasion would DO iu oOncluS
ion.'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
The Men to Purify the Government.

The Men to Purify the Government.
The Register is greatly elated at the idea that the
black Republicans of the House of Representatives
are determined to investigate the affairs Of govern
ment, and "bring shame and confusion of face on
President Buchanan" We give below. from the
Washington States, brief notice of the conduct of
leading Republicans in some of the Northern States
"REpUBIcAN PURlrY-The following facts are
their own best commentary. The Republican State
treasurer of Maine stole 100000 of the peoples
money, and applied 900 of it to bribery in the
elections, by that means eecting Dan E. Somes and
Ezra B. French, couple of ''pure Republicans" to
Congress by small maorites from the first and third
districts Of Maine. Bribery and corruption alone
elected these men. and bribery with stolen money,
too. The Republican State Treasurer of Michigan
is another plunderer Of the peoples money to the
tune Of $l10,19S 70. In Massachusetts, the Repub-
lican Liquor agent is proved to be cheat and he
too has "extendcd" to the tune of $3OO,000 And
one of the Republican State Senators in the same
State-Frye, of Worcester-has just been compelled
to resign his seat by the discovery Of forgeries
amounting to $4,000! These things show that the
purity and reform" of the Republican leaders is
mere hypocrtical misunderstanding more"
These are the men on whom the Register relies to
reform and purify the government As well expect
the devil to rebuke sin and restore Paradise Is it
possible that the members Of Mr.. Syme's own party
approve of his course in this respects
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

PARKERs VARIErIEs.-This talented and popular
Company, we are gratied to state, will remain dur
ring the present week. They have drawn large
houses every night, and every one who has been to
see and hear them, feels disposed to go again. The
favor with which their performances are received is
the best evidence of their merit.
All the characters are we'll represented but those
assumed by Mr. Joe Parker and Miss Josephine
Parker arc remarkably well sustained.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
Stafn

The WESTERN RAILROAD SuRvEy.-Afri writing
US from Waynesville Haywood, says: "Thc Rail-
road survey from Ashevle West in the direction of
Chattanooga ordered by the last Legislature is pro.
crossing rapidly, having passed this place into the
Tuckaseege valley, in jackson County. The engin-
Ger in charge informs me that he has met with no
serious distractions and so far as the cost of con-
structon is concerned this Road will compare favor
ably with the cost of other Roads in the State"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

~ The Fayetteville Observer and Raleigh Reg
ister have neither published nor approved nor dis
approved Mr.. Gilmer's Philadelphia speech. Ger
tainly these journals have right to pursue this or
any other course which may seem to them right
and we have right to call public attention to the
fact The Register has been pointed in its censures
of the Democrats for not eecting Mr.. Gilmer Speak
er; and now that paper is ashamed to publish even
much less endorse speech recently delivered by
that gentleman Can it longer blame the Democrats
for not voting for man whose sentiments it does
not itself approves? s s ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

CONNECTICUT DEMcRAr1c STATE CONVENTION.
Convention which assembled at Hartford on the
18th, was the largest and most enthusiastic ever
held in Connecticut. The nominations made are as
follows: Thomas H. Seymour, Of Hartford, for
Governor For Lieut. Governor, James E. English,
of New Haven; Secretary of State, Thomas II. G.
Kingsbury, of Franklin; Comptroller, Horace Tay
lor, of Vernon.
During the afternoon session letter from Gov
Seymour was read, declining the nomination and
favoring the old ticket; but the convention paid
regard to it and nominated him by reclamation, af
ter taking an informal ballot, which was all one
way Four hundred and thirty votes were cast
The enthusiasm was of the widest character, and a
motion was passed to insist on the nomination.
national salute was fired over Gov. Seymour's
nomination.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

G-WINDED.-Jonathan Worth, Esq, is out
again in the last Greensboro Patriot with some
nine long and closely printed columns devoted to
the Investigating Committee of the last Legisla-
ture-Chas. Fisher-the Western N. C. Railroad,
etc. 1t is cruel in Mr. Worth to nfict such awfully
long articles upon the public. 1t is true few if any
read them, but that is not his faut-he evidently
meant that they should be read, and therefore is
equally cruel in intention Wilmington Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

e| The latest foreign news is to the effect that
the troubles are increasing in Italy An ARRAY had
taken place between some Papal and French troops
at Ancona. The Pope and the Emperor of the
French are by no means on the best terms The
latter appears determined to reduce and limit the
Temporal! power ofthe former. -
Large sales of cotton at Liverpool the market clos
ing with an advancing tendency. ...e. q,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22

ARMS FOR THE N. c. ARsENAL.-Capt: Bradford,
Commandant at the U. S. Arsenal at this place, in
forms us that he has received notice that $4,000
percussion muskets and 1000 percussion rifles have
been shipped for this arsenal. The muskets are
not of the ried kind but the rifles are of the new
est pattern ,
simply deposite in the arsenal here. By late
letter to Gov Ellis the War Department stated that
the quota due North Carolina had been already de-
lvered And all arms delivered to the State are de-
posted in the State arsenals -FIy. Observer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
PETERSBURG MARKET.

REPORTED N. N. MARTIN, BROTHER 4 co.
FEBRUARY, IS, 1860.
TOBACCO.-We have no material change to notice in
the Tobacco market The receipts of loose have been lib
era and the amount arriving in hogsheads is the
Planters will promote their interests by having
their tobacco neatly handled and priced in good order.
Soft tobacco is selling low, and the lower grades
COTTON.There is less feeling in the market to-day
and buyers careless about ,eaug extreme prices
We quote prime at 1O q loc. The latter for strict Sc
ections; stained and mixed grades hard to sell at 81
W. clean lots slightly yellow w q .O1.
WHEAT.-Prime Red ii SO to 81 s5; do. White 81 As
to Il A., and active, with good demand
CORN -7a cents per bushe-56 lbs.
SUGAR-The market is steady at easier prices
BACON.-Has advanced in the West Nc, and we now
quote prime Shoulders s15c; Sides lO1ac; Baltimore
Brands shade lower
NESS PORK.-very firm at $el1s for full weight Gin.
cinnati Inspections; Baltimore do EGO.
FLOUR.-Market unchanged; City Family ss15 do.
Extra Snper6ne S715 a 49, Superine 81 Fine S. a 80
GLOVER SEEDING quote at *65l to 81 for strictly
prime Inferior can be bought for less
GROCERIES generally are firm, with some advance iu
Sugar Coffee and Moldsses.-Ecnress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-22
+ III e M A r X e T y.
NORFOLK MARKET.

NORFOLK MARKET.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY n. c. STANDARD
BY M'PHEETERS GHISELIN,
WhoLssaie Grocers FGrrardimg d Gnnn KnchQnts
FEBRUARY 1a, 1862
FI.OUR.-Is without change of Importance We repeat
otaons of last week Supertne $51a q $5sl. Ex.
ira ~ "a *61s. Family $634.
COTTON-The market is fat and the sales of the week
will not foot up 400 or 500 bales We qrote low
binary 81 q ac good ordinary w q 10; low mddiing
10y "a l054 good mddlng lie. Very little arriving
will class good mddlng, which is in better demand than
the lower grades.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits Turpentins is in full stock,
and rather dull We quote A. g 4se; Common Rosn
DRIED FRUIT.-All kinds in good demand and re.
cepts light; Peeled Peaches q 50 81 Is; Unpeeled
81 81. Apples 81 ST. "a 81 521a.
CORN.-Market inactive. White and Mixed 70 @ 75c.
Yellow 7e a These prices for whole parcels aaoat
Smaller otst higher. -.-..
GROCERIES, ofees have advanced and we quote
Rio lS1s q l4c; laguyra AZ; Java Is q 49, N. o.
Sugar. crop, 9a % loo. for good to prime n. .. Mo.
asses crop SO % IS; Muscovado sic. in hhds. Rice
~ "a sc. Adamantn nc Candles % "a 2ic.