davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
PhoSehoric Acid.

In the close of i long and able article
by Inos G. CLEMSON, on the subject of
Fertilizers. we find paragraph which
nay serve us a rerjum sat To those of our
readers who use the manipulated Granos
ana i'ho<phatcs Mr.. CLEMSON is very
!,.h chemical authority,-IIc;'r him. We
;a!;rizs the gi>t of his advice:
II is hardly necessary to remark that,
Sh;Irpi!o>phoricac acid is an esseHtiai rarto
III fertile soils ii iSnot the only substance
se4uirrd; for the application OF The phos-
,lratcS may be made without amy apla-
.rnt good result, owing to the absence OF
1Iicr substances not less necessary. Ni;i,
4 view to supply every important quality,
!luch ingenuity has been employed in
making artificial and saline mixtures, 10;
oaiy to turni>ll special manUrcs for $Pc.
cial crops, but such also as would satisfy
the wants Of all vegetation. Many saline
mixtures may be compounded to increase
the efficiency of each other, ana at the
same time to accelerate, promote. ana
supply the requirements of plants; but
wc cannot refrain from cautioning Tie
farmer against the exaggerated accounts
TOW every where published III favor Of Ger
tain fertilizers. They are far from being
always wha' they are described, either in
composition or effect. and are very often
quite tile contrary. At best. cu:npnSts
would frequently appear To be mere dlu.
tions, or attempts at making the truly
useful 10 more service than is possible
The most shameful impositons are being
daily prac'icrd. From hcnaturc Of the
substances employed, these tIauds may
not easily be detected by the farmer; Jut
le &h,rhi rGihcr traSt, il he mili horc IN
usuai miriutcs. IN suck as he may mann.
ftrtufe on lis omn groHad. anil uH'ler his
.ma eue. trom materials Of i.oSiiire "tiIi'y.
md pnrchu&ed from dealers et m,h'"Jted
.H0rGcisr.H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
CEgECESEzsfNG & SONS
PLANO FDRTES :!

gylIIS is one Of the OLDEST Establishments :"
4 the kind in the courtry-and they still
maintain their supremacy in tie market, having
been awarded TilIRTY-EIGiIT PRIZE NED
AIS, over all competitors, for the superiority o.
their instruments exhibited ut various Fairs III
this country and Europe.
They have had an Agency in this City for about
thirty years where thousands Of their PIANOS
OF EVERY PURCHASER And to protect ;hril
public from being imposed upon, it has become
necessary to publish that every Piano made l..
them bears upon the :'numc hoard" F" CIliCkEi;.
ING, BOSTON, in tie Old EagiSh AMI Roman
letters. and upon The sounding board" "CIIICK.
EETNG It SONS, BOSTON" with the number
of the Piano.
JACOB ClIICKERING is not relation of
theirs, and has no business interest with them.
L have the sole 4 gcncy Tor Augusta ui Chick
cring ~ Sons, and KEEP ON ha:.d iull assvrt-
mcnt Of PIANOS fy7 sale at
Factory ;'ricas.
And WARRANT cach orc to give entire salts
faction.
Cali and see them, and their superiority will be
pEDhARS or TRAVELLING AGENTS.
CHARLES CATL1N,
Sole Agent.
P. ST. have fine Stock Of STuDART Pr
AMOS, anl OF other gnul Makers. Also, GUI-
TARS, NI0LINS, ACCoRDE0NS, MUSIC, &c.,
&C.. for sale low. All orders promptly attcnted
to. c. CATLIN.
Augusta, Feb g, If S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

journeys through our land-climb the
sIoping sides of our grand mountains and
make them the homes Of temperate vint-
lcrs, who will give us the pure, natural, +,
mtermcnted beverage which God intend
c,i should strengthen and sustain us--help
Us iii these things, and We will feel that
We arc all doing something for the good
of our telluw-men.
Well said, and fccIingly. Surely an
appeal thus aptly enforced will not fall to
the ground unheeded. Are there not, on
this side of the State, some friends OF
towers and fruits" lovers of tho beautl'
tuI and useful who will respond to the
horticultural editors call?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
DICIz CEEATHAM! !!

n'CK CI!EAT!liM will stand the SPRING
kB SEASON "f l$ii. at k:dscicll c. H., ol,
,.o,!ny.. Tuesdays. Wednesday and Thursdays,
,,,l al ii.rmou ,ittjma:iS. six miicS East of the
lar, ll"isc The remainder "i Tie week, III
twenty ivc dullars the Season WITH Tie privilege
.. ,cuiius any ln-rc not proving in ioa the ncx'
season., free "f charge.
DICK CnEATTlAAT is n Llack horse six year.
II hi. Spring. about sixteen hands high. lie
-:!"w> for himself.
He was sired hy Imp. A;h;on, frs, dam by Imp
I.rv,thnu. 81 ',Lil I,y pac"lrt, =: dam 10y Tap.
.ant I'll, dam hy lamrlight"r, 9th dam by lInil't
i.un uui"ii. IL. Pacoct wat hy Imp. Citizen;
f"f,g,ii,ui by ';hl'aiin. lie hy lmp. Bedford;
/. nplishtcr hiy lap. Medley.
DICK CIiEATlAM wus n gn"d race horse
!:"S.,:I@>fin, breed :r'm lin hal best <err, rnrIy
IA The Season which commences lst March and
~:r!. Iu! .IWur.
lie VII! he For:rl Wills II; he C"ur, lInusr, al
Mr. T. J. WLitalcr'S stable, who will lnkc :mnl
;:r* "t Mares III $ Il, per month, but not ie :;ah
81 accidents or ESCAPES.
TlI0S. &. BACON.
I1Gr |, ISGl. If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
FINE PIANOS.

MUSIC, Sc, &c.
SEI1lE subscriber, after returning thanks to Their
X friends i'll Eigc!cll and adjoining Districts,
for their literal patronage ,ulin:; the last ten years,
would in!"rm. item that they sill continue 10 keep
IN hand Il large assortment of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

W. F. DURIS0E, o.E.D.
Jan2 13t SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

IN ORDINARY.
Silas Ga;lcr and 4. NJ. Smith Il Co. rS Thomas
'iapmau: L. VI. Saumhcrs and wife Edncy En-
Y Chapman: Nathaniel Mckay and wife Eliza
,.rh pinckncy Ec4.nhau.h and wife Matilda !;
Nancy Chapman ;E'i Lewis Turner and wife
Frances.
Whereas. slas Butler and a, NJ Smith & Co.,
rci"rs. have applied 20 l"c, l.? ls:iit"n III wri-
ng. rrariu= that - part "i The proceeds "f the
Real Estate Of Nathan Chapman, decd, may be
,ai,l over to them creditors, to satisfy their
IchrS: and !; appearing tn my satisfaction that
. VI. Saunders and his wife Edncy. Defendants
Ibis ease, reside beyond ri.c limits of this State,
they are therefore required appear at the Court
/ Ordinary to be h"l,icn ut E..lsrlcid C. H., for
IL. field District. U.' saturday, the cjh day Of
I.y, \. j. 1851, to show causc. If any they can,
r!.y pnrii,n "f the proceeds Of the sale of the
.c;! Estate OF Nathan Chapman. deed. sold 10y
ne for Partition ar,l ni"isi"n, shGnd not be paid
Yer to the said ::;as Butler and a. NJ. Smith &
Ga to satisfy their debts "r their consent to the
.alne will be entered Of record.
Given under my hand ald seal this tic 25th day
If February, \. D., lSil.
W. I. DuEISoE, o.E.n.
Feb 81 I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
State of South Carolina,
ENHEEIEIn 1n1c1,D1n,n


Citation to prove Will il. due form Of iar.
TATlTEREAS JAMES SEALY and his wife
wv Tempe, have this dag filed their petition in
ne Or,linarys Ohcc for the District and State
;"rcs;.;l. representing themselves as being heirs
,;-law and distributes of barbara Clark, decd,
:nd praying that Il PAPER purpor'ng to be the
rlst Will and Testament Of the said Barbara
lark decd, lat. Of said District, may be proven
ia due form Of ',~,' and it appearing to my
a'islac,ion that James Clark and Jackson Clark,
lciv< -at-law, two of the Defendants in the above
;;,:c,l case reside from and beyond the limits of
his State. 1t is therefore ordered that the said
.urtics. together with all and singular the heirs
md distributes of the said Barbara Clark, deed,
10 appear ut the Court "f Ordinary to be held for
Elsefc District. at El=cGeld c. IT,. on Wednts-
lay the 9th day of March next, (lS6l,) to show
.ause if any they can why the petition should not
,e heard, ans, that the Will of the said Barbara
t'lark, decd, should not be proven "in due form
cJ lar."
Given under my hand at my Office, this tho
9th Dec. A. D., 1860.
W. F. DURIsoE, o.E.D.
Jan 2 13t SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20

As it is timely to think now OF the cul-
tivation Of the Sweet Potato crop, We eN-
tract from the Field d; Fireside a few
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
rlhNO F0isTES

FiiNo FoHTEs
from the celebrated manufactures of E&vcn Bac"r
{ Co., laScli.n Eru>., ard 4. II. Gale i co. Nrm
York. f." w;l"t: TIE! are s"lc Agents. Thcss I:!-
:trumcn;$ having already won :i;rh iar-am:r'l cc
Ihriiy, it is "n! necessary Inr REPEAT .isa; Ir
"rt"3ih, dHr"5iiHg an; !inis!, i',.;i:cr viii, iu,r
i"Ph, ,mrc:"c,r "ni roii".e 81 '""e, rhry raiitag'
;"mpctiii';. Person. waiting Il Sui,rr;ur rianu
Forte: would do n:uciI irl!er t" cal AMI select fr"l:
large !s$.r'ncll;. than by dealing wi!l peilars
4n agents "l inferior makers. wi.lrc !hcy have III
EOicc and lave often 10 l'ay higher Prices !or IL
:rrinr INSTRUMENTS. than !i:.c oncS cf supyri-.
makers can lac l"',l:ht for
Every Piano Forte sold !.yous is warranted in
every respect, 50 the purchaser n" lisk what
ever. Person, ordering from distance from us
depend upon getting Il GOOD ARTICLE. 81
We make lo" to keep goods oi the hcst quality
and such AZ We c:a rccrliiacud and warrant in
every RESPECT. Their
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-20
FRESH GOODS
Fresh Groceries

Tor the N ew Y ear
II PENN, Agent, has just received and fol
ELs sale low for Cash,
Fine Rio and Old Java COFFEE
Fine Black and Green TEAS;
Coffee and Brown SUGARS:
Crushed and rulveriscd SUGAR;
Clarified SUGARS, a. j. and c.
Fine SYRUP and M0LASSES:
Fine English Diary CHEESE:
Cushion BUTTER Of very superior qualify:
Fresh Soda, But:cr ans. Sugar CRACKER
Fine Fresh RICE
Apple aal White Wine VINEGAR:
POWDER, SHOT and LEAD. &c, &c.
Jan If ,2
, 1861-11-13

This Is mattsr which the commercial COM
community ought to Investigate, as We under
stand it is not an uncommon occurrence for
agents to exercise the power referred to above.
, 1861-11-13
AmerfbAn Capacity for Supplying Eu-
rope1n DemARak.


The statistics published by the Ohio State Audi
that State, represent that the wheat last year
@ son to to nsa5 naR m99s Ii
coo,oo0 buehele, being aa,ooo.0oo more than in
Bearing this In mind, We may realize from i
eomethIEg like an approach to correct idea Of
the extent to which our surplus grain nay answer
the 1eqniremeute Of Europe during the present
The usual a7eragc dehcieney Of the !, British is3
wheat crop, observed for ssraes q yea5s u ap2nt
e s!op q q e. 5sss qss se bsst
anthority, at about 81, ,00o. .006 bushels below the
sepPits ses4 1 Ell Iestimsted at q. .ooo 90 bushels.
France, which has for several years supplied
to sn1 Il ali In masIsts where graie ean be boasat-
buying for future delivery. - well az ior psesen
khipmeat q .hexn b. the esn1fe m e. Of the Etene1
e7en to rome ne extent IN England ITSELF ibefors the
Englfsh realizes TINT their own crop w4s far beov
thsayersge; We have aeeningly good authority
French wheat deficiency this year at much large
aew generally admitted - he bs:is q or presen
1Ti The wheat Wheat deficit Of this gear. IN France an
England united, ts therefose about one hundre
require 10 supply 1 n amount seyen times create
OHIO OHIO, Withoat allowing single bashel for tie Is
Of its own large populahont
It Is only By some such practical calculation th:
we can bring our minds to realize the tmmensit
, Of tho foreign demand consequent On the dsfe.e1
| haIYestn of France and England aloue-not dis
: Ing here upon the deficits IN ireland, scotlan
Portugal, Spain and 1taly-refered to Ia our tor1
. or articles.
, | And this is for wheat alone, leaving for 9th
calculations the amount Of oorn (ma1ze) reqa1s1
for supplying deficits Of the potato and Other a.
cles In aIi OF mogt Of the above named countries.
: Let France, England. and all other coumtE1
above named buy III they can find for sale n Pr
sia, Russia. OF Hungary, where the sroQB re =
= viii sun bo LEFT demand enough TO tax to the
te1most al our available means fos trauspozfal
ofgrain and meats until another harvest
Have We then over-eetfnated when adEtatnE
American farmers and grain factoB not to ~
- fec their grain o. other hreaostnffs. which VII
find purchasers etom Europe before another b
| 7ettf
, 1861-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-F1ouH-Market may be
quoted q shade easier with moderate business for
st sRst e S5@ss5 az for feected s55o5s S foE super
state; S. 65@5.f5 for extra state; x55oG5.5 lor
supe1fWeeter1; $565@590 for COMMON to medi-
s5,Fa extss oe esH
trnde brands do, market closing slack. GanadiaA
flour shade lower with moderate demand; Sales
enmmon ce1 Intn to c6oice extra he -four quiet and
Steady at *2.10@A.4O. Corn mel steady. Sales
30 biIs at s. s5@f0 for Jersey, and $3.50 for e.
WMEET~sca.ce1y 80 firm. Sales $50 brlsi q
e GSSIk1S.SWheat 102c better, with brisk demand
III tone to Tie msket. Sales 5000 bu Chi. spring
III; Il 10 81 NorthTeste1n c sl9b o5 At q s91S.
@1.as; T. 0Oo bn red state at 81 1.sl@1sl; 200 b1
extra amber Grss1 Bag y At q @ Il s.T mie e.
iao@ bn Canada club 1t 81 as@1.a6; 1s *4o9 ba
The Teste5e 81 a1d ID rm aaes
400 bn state 1t &C. Barley shade frmer: sales
$500 bu Canada West at II, and 7,40o bu Canada
q s9a IL saR s91 aq HI;
66067N Tor good 70 prime Chicago, aaoat: $50
| 6s8 IN store; 50 for western yellow; 67H for
Jefsey yellow. Oats eca5ce and firm; sales st
4s@4x for Canada, and 43944H for western,
% F1ov1s1oEs.The PORK Il market is dnu and lower
FL P6iladsiphia ? rs. i ss5s@s;esS:. <. Ra@s
8404 90 for prime; S5@5b5 for mess !. 81 oo@
asss bseE iesstixs. Bseths9s steady vii a@all Il
| sales at 1850. Cut meats dnI with email Ra1es
at 4@4xc for shoulders and &c toI hams. Dressed
hogs In acttEe demand at &c. Bacon quiet and
atisX@sXc; included @ n as1es are 80 bis aeliVs
/ e1able IN December at about &c. Butfer shsde
h1mer. Sales at 1o@14c for Ohio; 4@soc for state;
G1oczHEs.- IN better request and
5xe sE h5ds @ 1 Reo nssa &c
@ and Hiis la sfea Pefto Rso
aGsa sresRsc1ksfR 5 II &ishsr with f.1z bu.taes.
Hsrl is !: binds 4eA MI? ?s4; Ene $50 81.
:'Saa es g Mo 6 II tx; 6 COS ceapon a
oswEGo, Nov. a--Ftoun-Unchanged
.pas Il @tssSB Sc & Ssss e e Sn ass
dana It &c; I seoe d i z!Se. bsEls5 e az q
steady. sales 100 bu state at &c
CAHA1 FHk1aHrs- Flour 6oc, whea
Ian InroR7s-5s,0oo bn wheat, $4,000 COT
C GAE4I Exronzs- obrls hour, II, 600 bu whea
$500 corn. 6so0 re, $500 peas.
PHILADELPHIA. Nuv. 12-FIouR firm .
. GSSMEMheat active; sales 5000 bu whfte
: 81 4001 :&: red 3Lso@1 sa. Corn actsve7 ns
: sG91" 911o"cFFH1Es-cofee-n F1 none in second hand.
PRov1s1oEELard SIC.
WHsKX-70K09l4
BUFFALO. Nor. 1a:-F1ouR-Mlarket steady
she1e fTmer. Sales Il, 500 bush Chicago spring
ID DC: 14,O00 bush do on p. q 900 huEh red y "
ier pa: aaoat st 91eo so oh b. d, DO at Sio12
H;ehfean at M 05: T500 bu ordinary white DO
x1,O6: 5000 ID do 1T $1.os, and 1000 bn falr &c &C
- $l IL Corn ebade f1met and Vs15 Qu1eI. "a
4 GOO hu Ut 88@29c.
Or WHsEX-Nolnin11 st 11c.
, 1861-11-13
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANALs
ARRIVED Nov. II.


Aust1ai, Lasa1le, 450o bu wheat, 49s brls apples,
5 safes, 200 brls sweet potatoes.
E. B. Hooper, LaSalle, 445S bu corn
Aida Lasa1le, 4T71 bu corn, 436 bu wheat, 10 $50
1bg tobacco
St, Louis, LaSalle, 6s9t bn corn, 1860 fbs hutter.
46 bn oate, 500 1bs lard, i coop turkeys.
Acadia, Laean, $500 bu cnrn.
Asia, LaSalle, 5,994 b1 corn.
Wing and " ing, LaSalle, 5000 hu co1n.
Arinena, LasalIe, $500 bu corn.
York State. Lasalle, 1880 bu wheat.
Prairie Queen 0ltawa, s 600 bu corn.
Marion, Ottawa, 4 800 bu wheat.
c Wyemmerman, Ottawa, s. 400 bn corn.
Geoneee. Ottawa, 5000 bu corn, 1,675 ns butter.
Glasgow, Ottawa, 5000 bu corn, 800 tos butter.
Wave, Morris, 4 500 bu corn, $50 bu oats
Fame Dnpage, 400 bu corr
4 Thorp, Joliet 60e0 bu oats, 21s2 ns hides.
II h BroWn, Joliet. 50 yds Enble stone.
Norttrpp, P11eon. IS yds ruble stone
ianthe, Dupage, 5000 bu corn, 400 bu oats, 100 ba
wheat.
Atlantic, Morris. 1000 bu corn, 100 hu oats.
j Alexander, LockpoIt, ISL brls honE, l250 D.
bncku heat, 100 be meal. "a, 2i8 lbs mill stuiis.
Mazeppa. Morris, 2iG0 bn corn.
Arctic, Morris, 5000 bu coru.
, 1861-11-13

DRIME BARLEY MALT Al.
4 HAYH 0a h3sa xnd for Mia II Lowest cA5h
s:tce7; also 6pparsW Tess MAis n B4Irelx
FL g. H..AQE87.
k8IF&2%T 9BoAf6 az TFA4e Rul1dtxE
, 1861-11-13
New YoRK ST0CK MARkET.-Th6 following IT
the cloeing priees for cash. November II, 1851:


BANK C1RcuLAr1os.-The Auditors ofhes Ia do
ing liyely business In the way Of redeeming the
notes OF those banks whose securities have been
From 81 50o0 to $50 600 per day are bought ill., and
the pro rata amount paid In coin.
There remains In the Auditors Office, as securi-
N0 ID State securities. made up az follows: Mis-
sou1is; q Tennessees; 500 Virginias; 9 Lon:
iEianas; North Ca1oEnas; Georkia 563, 500
OhIoe So Iowa rs; 142 Michigan g.; II Michigan
States s. United States 6s; &. .22l 900 Illinois
bonds Of various kinds. The bonds, where simply
the number is given, are for 200 each The car'
418oo 600, 30 that there will not be very heavy
diEcount, in general, upon their notes--SpTs'lg
| field Journal.
, 1861-11-13


49,. 6,T69, 40 b,8950o0 9a7.sl0
The lumber market during the past week has
been toe1ably active and the tendency Is strongly
upwards. In the yards, owing to an active demand
for fencing by the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, and some inquiry for government purposes
in SPRINGFIELD and Cairo, holders are very firm at
ss.co@e 5o-quite number Of dealers refusing to
eel below $1,000. .-....-.
In carRoes, we also ncte an advance Of b0@1.0o
q 1000 feet. The gales reported are as follows:
cargo OF schr Enterprise, strips, from Grand Riv-
sr, st $500; cargo Of schr Forester, from Gzsud
River, stsips, at $7.7o; cargo Of Ashtahula, good
mixed lumber from Grand River, at IS co; carsoes
Of echrs Westeheeter and Rambler, from Muske-
gon, fair, at $ss5; cargo Of schr Palmetto, stock
boards and strips, from Green Bay, at $3.50; car
20 Of ech1 Gem, from Mnskegon, ordinary, at 81
50; cargo Of echrs Foster and Active, from haske'
gen, medium quality, at S. 90.
The market for Shingles continues firm. The
cargo Of echr Freedom, from Green Bay, good
sawed, at $2.6o atloat. The feeling among the
dea1ers is much stronger.
The folowm: are the quotations Il Tue yards
ana delivered on board canal boats and railroad
, 1861-11-13
The Question Of ssPoxge1's OF 1nauKs
&Aee Agents.

As the 'spower'' Of an insurance agent 1s one OF
vast importance to the mercantile community, we
submit the following report Of case which came
recently before the Superior Court Of New York
Charles Wall and others VI. the Home Insurance
Company Of New York-as given by the New York
NoT2d:: -
SUPERIOR Counr-Before judges Boswotth, (CJ.)
Charles Val and others. appellants, ys Ths
sntsThe 9a he he 15ta Of aay is
their business OF insurance connected with lake
navigation. The business Of the agency was man
SIZED SIZED il blank; he ag1eed on 1he riaks to BE- as
su1ned, the amount o{ premium to be paid, the Sc.
curity to be:tahen for premiums, the extension Of
minms.and otherwise had the entize exec 1ttve
| power ard discretion Incident to the management
Of the defendants insurance business st that place.
| On that day, DobbIns tseued policy at Hntaio,
iasnrttg Charles T. Bruce, Of thAt place, on M The
schoonG Zenobfa (valued in the policy at SIS 0oG
1afe i1s s1 fer year from tat ate
amount of 5000: The policy acknowledged pay.
IS. at four nonthe from date. 1t also contained q
condition, that sin case the note or obligation CIV
en- for the premium herefor be not psid at
the full amonnt Of premium shall DO considered as
earned, and this policy becomes void, sohie said
note or obligation remains dAs Or oreTpdtd." A
about The maturity Of the note lseptember % 1883
>
time of payment should be extended, without
prejudice. nntll the !eesel arrived st Buffalo:
On the 9Th Of October, 1858, the zenohla left thu
port Of Chicago laden with grain, bound thence to
Buffalo. On the 9th Of October. while pFosecnt
Ing her voyage, che WAS totally lost u gale o.
' Lake Michigan. Notice and proofs OF loss Ters
:. duly communicated to the insurers.
, Ittht close Of the plaintiffs evidence, anotioI
: to dismiss the complaint WAS made and denied
: At The cloee Of the detendsnts' evidence, the mo
tion was renewed and granted, on the ground o
want Of power in the agent to extend the time 10
paying The premium note. The plaintiffs except
ed to The decision and to the refusal By the conr
whether it was exercised, to the jury From tn
judg1nentof disnfssal this appeal Ii taken, an
r argued yesterday. MT Van Colt for plaintiff an
= sppea1a1t, M1. ". 4. Butler for defendants an
, Standardization reserved.
= This is a mattsr which the commercial COL
~ community ought to Investigate, as ne unde
stand it is not an uncommon occurrence f
agents to exercise the power referred to above.
, 1861-11-13
7;MQNE:TARY.
tT'pxspAx:Evxn1Na. No7.. Il. IS

TrxeDAKEv Nor. II. 1851.
The money market is very quiet. Eastern R1-
change L. SHADY 1t psE 70 Il pss cent. prem.
uaid Is IN buflimated request Currency Is plenty
and diseount9 are easJ. In view qf tho close Of
the shipping teason fnt produce, banEets Nsnpw |
turning their etteution to the provision trade,
Witch promises to be much larger than eser be-:
fore. ~, / s::fo.~:. ~ -. i
Mozr rRo1B1r WITH w1sconhins :srunrrAns-
Some OF the bankers Of thdB city:recdyed to-day
from Milwaukee circular inaickttng that the
bills Of the following banks would be thrown out
by tho Milwaukee bankers:
Bank Of Colu mbus. --
: Bank OF Wisconsin.
Bank Of Portage. - -
CITY Bank Of Kenoaha-
Commercial Bank OF Racine.
Iowa County Bank. - -. -,
Lacrosse Cbunty Bank. So. :. .,
l. Wanpun Comfy Bank.
Wieconsin Pinery Bank.
wisconsin Bank, Madison.
Regarding this circular. tbs Milwaukee ssattnes
Of this morning says:
| tefday, started bJ epma gracelese shnyere, that
the banks Of this city were abont to discredit q
large amount Of Wisconsin currency. The story
eoIt to trace It to ts soarce which appes1s 70
have been an 1aonrnsou9 circular containing list
| Of sone eight or ten, banks, and representing
to cay that the banks themselves knew nothing oI
the circular, and were receiving the ususl list ol
Wisconsin currency.
Notwithstanding the above, however, 1t is evi
dent there is eomething wrong, as gold In NIL wau
kee to-day Was worth per cent premium. Yes
tezday 1t Was firm at 2 Per cent An advance o
per cent in one day is not likely to happen with
, 1861-11-13

Tks Foed Heq1lrsnaeRfs Of Knslaaa%
"A correspondent Of tho n. T. 14asse writes -
to11ovs oa thaabove subject:
II the number Of agricultural laborers sfe re:
Guted below ppethfra 1t fblIoRE th2& the hrct :
wazt Of EuRland Is food. Nor caa thtg want stop
will the Importation OF cattle from Holland, OF
eggs from Franco Bread On large scale m4st
-Fn.5mpottsd, and 1t is To meet this d1f119olfg
Kdglxnd relies on the fact that grain may pc had
1Iom more than one country, 30 that when the sas
plus fsie In one country she may resort TO olheTe
But II she should happen to be at war vita the
largest Of ths p!oducezr- Whnt thenf Ths s9gea.
ton euggetts the greatest weakness to which
nation can be subjected. But let US tufn to the
platn fsets: ,...
Annual average Of Grain imported into ,,,oo oo,
Average valne. $50,o00Nou
Average value supplied by the United o ,,o
| aEA&e2 .$49sVVsuN
This, SAY. Is the aneTuge heretofore; but, In
the Jeaza 1850 and 1861, theaa proportions are
| changed, IN most important and striking parttc
alaE: In 1853. Francs, (Which is exceedingly "a
riAb1e in the production OF erain,} Supplied Eng
land with n6-third tho amount, the United Statei
supplied b1t httle and the North Of Europe the
id1e. lasl year, the crops Of Europe were del
Client, and the tnportationa from the United State
immense- This year the crops OF Europe ar
again deficient, In a still larger proportion
France can fnruish England nothing, and tn
North Of Europe is falling of, England must &c
food from the United States. The pE1ce and th
demand are rising, and soM do 40 for sic month
| to tG475t.