davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

"What regiment do you belong tof asked a
Rebel picket at Yorktown of one of ours.
"Thc 10th Rhode Island" was tie ready re-
sponse.
Although the tight little State has not yet reached
the high figure which her salwart son reported AT
Yorktown, there is no doubt, says Tile Procidence
Journal, that the eighth regiment of three-months
men will be speedily raifed in this State The offer
made yesterday to the Governor by the Command
ants of the National Guard the known readiness of
many members Of some Of the chartered companies,
and the disposition of many other young men TO re-
spond to the call render it certain that in few days
n regiment, worthy to succeed the noble First,
will be Oh It's way to the capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

formerly; she was corrupt, body and soul-her man
ner, her language, infamous, like those with whom
she had been living. did not recognize her myself:
Do you comprehend now That man had robbed
me Of the love and soul Of my child. And IL have
killed bin but once"
Foreman" My lord, we have agreed on our YER
Dict"
Chief-Justice-" understand you, gentlemen, but
the law must take its course. / must sum up tho
case, and then you will retire to deliberate"
The Chief.Jnstice having summed up the case, the
jury RETIRED and in instant after returned into
Court with verdict Of Not guilty."
On the discharge of Hammond, the sheriff was
obliged to surround him with an escort. The women
We're determined to carry him off in triumph. The
crowd followed him all the way to his lodgings with
deafening shouts and hnzzas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
TIE ELEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS, AT THE
BATTLE OF WILLIAMSBURG.
To Mr Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.

To Mc Editor Of The " Y Tribune
Sir: In your account Of the battle Of Williams
burg Va, the following attering remarks occur in
abiding to the lack Of ammunition and the desperate
condition of Affairs, previous to the arrival of re-
endorsements under command Of Brig. Gen. Berry;
heroic Of any portion II the 1900 exhausted AID
now substantially unaIiDed TO face 5000 comparatively
fresh troop pouring ia upoI them with heIce and setdy
Increase. But hassschuscits regmeBt-God bless that
and God bless her greatly assisted tins d"yo
ton by liking bsyones their empty mutkot barrels ana
standing stu Tor the coming avalanche"
suppose, in justice to that regiment, yon would
ike TO mention it, name. IL wac the lth Regiment
Massachusetts Volunteers Col. William Blasdell,
whose men stood their ground, and never broke iis
solid front during the whole OF that memorable day.
Respectfully yours.
SIaON Z. CURRIER, Adj. Iith Mass Vols.
Camp Of he llh Mas'ahuet,' oIsys, near Ness M
Comt-H5use Ia. Nay II, 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27


Consul 80
Another Of the crew John Nolgan who lives Troy.
At the time and shipped vessel bound for
Csao. Thomas Penny. who belonged to kondou, n. y,
shipped 10 Gibraltar the ship London. and went TO En-
gland John Downing smother Of the who escaped at
Csdir lived In anbuy Coun Wiliim Hudson, escaped at
the time, lived near Syracuse, n. Y.
The Sumter at peent IA hardly seaworthy Her tinbers
much eaten and neither officers would be
willing to make voyage in her. or The who remained,
third were officers and there hardly enough Of
the eit 20 hoist boat She is closely watched by the
Tuscaora and II she could coal would be abe to get
away except possibly takes up the Mediterranean III
which ,he would quickly be oyesien by the uscaror
The highest speed the Sumter made during the year that
her twelve and half hour and that
when she running from the fire OF the fort Porto Ca
beilo.
ihe place Of Myer the paymaster who arrested in
Cad and is row in Fort Warren. has been filed by Lieut..
Stribing, who. well Of her officers. formerly be-
lonsed 10 tbs National Navy. Myers the OF
siderable property Ia NewOIeins and kept store there
before he went the Sumter He undonbted Seeesh
and could not claim that be had been forced into the service
Ryan. who tells this story l. mart looking ysuns men,
evidently of considerable intelligence and eyiace the
unbounded delight at having Last made his escape from the
Sumter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

war Yet while all these things employ hands, minds
are with our fleets and armies The telegram keeps
tptoe New life has been infused into the Stock Board by
the repeal Of the law prohibiting time sales and after waiting
for to have decent Post Office are actually at
work this in altering the buildings in Chestnut street
where is to be located In discnssiBg the rmo
cd call for 10000 troops Of think that It neans
enrolment Of many blacks and they cry amen 70 It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

Mr.. Rarey, the horse.tamer, will exhibit his skill
on the animal, and lecture besides tonight, at the
Cooper Institute. Unquestionably one of the most
remarkable incidents of this epoch is Mr.. Rareys
substitution of mdness and address for the ordinary
brutalities in breaking horses-brnging the animal
into almost instantaneous submission. lie will break
colt tonight, never ridden BEFORE the ecturcsol
Thursday and Friday at tho same place, the same
animal will he produced to show his progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
THE PROMENADE CONCERT OF THE SEVENTH
REGIMENT.
To The Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

SIR: In consequence Of the departure Of this reel
ent the of the Veteran Corps Of the
have kindly assumed tho management OF the
Concert at the Academy of Music for the benefit oil the La
,; Ham. for Sick and Wounded Soldiers Thursday even
ing May -. ,up,, The eir.
The music will be given by Dodworths full bsha n,.
cunstances which uecesa this change IN VIC s.I
seeni to expectation that our @ ~, ,bs DE-
deeper interest the object Of the concert 1911 AM
csioi. not 10 sDuudon giving w. s. o. RYDER,
pToNn Chairman Concert Committee
@, -, /y,,,,,si GasrdJ -iymOry, May %, 1856:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
CITY ITEMS
ANIryFMrNTs rurs r,vrrryo

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
WALLAcKs TBEArEE-No ga Broadway, Poor Young
Man"
WINTER GARpEy-Broadway. Rosa Gregono; Or, The
Corsicsn Vendetta"
NIBLos GARDBS-Broadwey, THE Enchantresp
LAURA KEEsEs THEArgR-Broadwsy Half q Dollsr,o
" The Elves; or, The Statue Bnde.n
BARsua's AMERICAN MusZUx-Broadway. Grand National
Dog Show Com. Mutt, Whale &c.. day and night;
Adelaide Of Dresden or. The Seven Escapes afternoon
and evening -
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-No. 62s Broadway, day
and evening.
Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

The DEPARTURE OF THE ORIoLE DELAYED.-The
U. s. steam transport Oriole, which sailed on Sun.
day, proceeded as far as Fort Lafayette to take IN 81
returned prisoners. On reaching there her captain
found that they ready, but there was no guard
to protect him or his vessel, and having but small
crew, he therefore declined to take them, and
returned to the city and is now filling up with sub
s;stence stores for White House, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
BOARD or ALDERMEN,
This Board met yesterday afternoon, President

HENRY in the chair.
In snswer to resolution the Controller submitted table
showing de tie payments with the names OF papers
which aymers made for advertising proceedings of
the Council and for the various departmental and
trust and special accounts The gross amounts were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

CHARGED WITH EABEzzLENENr.-Yeserday
Benz De Forest was arrested on charge Of defraud'
ing Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. Of the sum OF
1863. 1t appears from the affidavit Of VIM. U.
Duncan that De Forest had been in the employ OF
the firm for number of years; that he had lett
some time ago; that in examining the accounts OF
tie concern, number Of frauds were discovered be-
tween the LIST OF January 1860, and November, 1861.
The following amounts were set forth in the COM
plant: May /, 1861, 5000; June II, 1861, $780, Aug
~, 500; Oct. Is, $40 30. The arrest was made
bv Detectives Radford and Keso. The accused wac
held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
+tdyer,iserert1

SUMNER RESORT. Beautiful scenery, noun"
tain Of oes, park fee from dust ana otnes
onuoysncss with class hotel acc0mmodaops Al neuns
lin Water Cure Nortampton, Mas. Piece s0n'sS' wv"
the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

R,py,u's MUSEUM is still the scene oil ex'
..i ,a,arc., The New Drama IL perfect success.
oe'ue. ~, a .royyds Tng BABY snow commences next
ana van of Tugsp,Y as has been enormously
pi .ad viii continue through the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
ARRIVAL OF REBEL NAVAL OFFICERS
AT BOSTON.

By the steamer Rhode Island, whose arrival at
Boston from New-O rlcans was announced by tele-
graph on Friday, several distinguished officers Of
the Rebel navy were brought home as prisoners Of
war. Tile Bosiop JourH0i gives long account of
each Of these gentlemen. We condense and revise
such portions Of their personal history as seem to be
Of interest just now:
cOMNANDEE JOHN X. MITCHELL.
Commander Mitchell, native Of North Carolina,
Int Amounted from Florida N 1925 Is the senior officer that
c.ne Nv Tie Rhode Island. lie commanding the steam
f " youn Of the Pacihc squadron when the broke
49, ,nd gned he commission lie home the Asin
% steamer IN MAY 1901 tie Rebel journals uunpeug his
srion 10 their Tanks ga the most Iublbnt lie
, an sruO' ed d copaincy n the navy Of the e. y A.
"a t ot,std OF tie naval forces at Fort Jackson before
ticy ,g,c a,tacke4 He slys that lie indignant end
ssci.hed ,sb.u he learned tst Gen Duncan agreed to
s,,,.d, Ms fepOrt sayt Of him " lie had but few
,s "a decide w on what course 20 pursue Va he could
not srl an enemy under flag Of truce lie determined 10
desoy hi, aref removing his oncgfs men end bag
rage He t. 10 drown the cage In M guns a. he could
draw them aud diem SCI her ON Ie t n,o snnk 'he
G. s. suiboht R.iaDce which had neen rddcd oy OAs and
ef shole by her crow soon siteT Com oItsI came OF
with flag truce Capt Mitchell inn da'eiy sem Lieut.
White iblon him what be Atd done 20 ts' W. 'es..
would not be inuIed by the explosion &C p' v1c we
boat fescbed tom Porter the Louisiana DE" y" 's QUE
man Ia Fort - Philip and destroying snh pr hc nPPei
battery. Some time after this be tunrLdTeo s s"po'
crew and uIsJp.sd tndeIf"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
M Man sRDyLD SPEND TINE AND LABOR in

- "a succeed IN business for which lie has not the requ
t.,sent A careful PHRENoLoGCAL EXAMINATION at Fow-
ER WEtrss No. 3O3 Broadway would place each man in
TIE riaht place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

MORE Sick AND WOUNDED SoLDIERs.-The
steamer Spaulding is expected at this port about
noon to-day, with COO sick and wounded men Oh
board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
LrurESASr JOHN WILKINSON

commanded the lrOn-oiaC battery Louslanh hItcr
Capt Mcintosh fell in the action the morning Of the 2'th
lie native Of Norfolk Va and entered the United , ate
Navy IN 1879 He lad been eighteen years at sea when II
1861 he resigned joined the Confederate Navy lie com
mAnded the steamer Tennessee before the siege and came be-
low the forts with sg Of truce when he met by Com
nanGer DE CsmP OF the United States sooor-o war oquos
who entertained him In the cabin Of the sunboa Nnone
also under Tag of truce conyeyin tue Captain Of the French
steamer Milan 10 the forts
, 1862-01-07
Corn suDp1tea fro1n America.

Chicago up to 10th November received 6.501a0o
quarters Of grain: Buffalo at the mouth Of the Erie
canal over 40O0, COO; and New York and Erie canal
corn and wheat, including dour.. or 6,5oo,0@ Of
quarters. The grain trade Of Chicago closed the
Mth November, OF RuifA1o about the 1st December
and thc rivers at New York the 9Th Of this month
After Christmas We can get no supplies from it:
As one and-a-han years. crop Is still unshIpped
from the South. about 30o0 coo of quarters; taking
ali the ports between Norfolk and New 0rleans
Inclusive, should the blockade be broken as these
ports are always open, We would have Immediate
euppliea:-Adrk Ld1e Erprese, De- 16-
4sisnop7d the blockade be brokenr' "Aye
there's the rub'' But, even il it should, England
viii find no 3,ooo, 900 quarters in the South With
the usns1 amount OF ignorance displayed By En-
elish journals concerning American alairs, theS dc
not take into consideration that the Mississippi
has been blockadcd Ill season and TINT the Soutt
| has been put upon ita own resources.
, 1862-01-07

AVN Sc"~t -
A Liverpool steamer, with dates to the 9th ult.,
was telegraphed to-day; but account Of the
holidays, there was no market to report.
Tue scarcity of currency and the great difficulty
Of negotiating bills of exchange continues. and
business is very materially restricted in coase-
quence. Among a1l classes Of operators there Was
the samc complaint" no money''-and parties
who sold produce Of any kind had to submit to
depreciation in price.
The receipts Of HoSs, live and dressed, amounted
to upwards of $500 head, and the market was Gull
at Saturday 3 prices-without. however, any very
material change In quotations. In live hogs there
was less activity than formerly-buycEe and sellers
being apart-the former insisting on decline,
and the 1atter asking an advance, without either
party gaining point. About $500 head changed
hands at range OF $2,1GDa5 80 gross-the most Of
the ealcs being ut $s.ao1a.s5. At the close there
WAS very little doing and the market WIS heavy.
In Dressed Hogs there WAS moderate business
done at ehade lower figures for light hogs-with
sales at $2be@3.0o-the outside price being paid
only for come very select and welliatted Wisconsin
hogs.
The Provision mnrkct was dull aud tho tendency
III Mcse Pork especially downwa.de, with sales OF
ahout 500 brls at $a75G49O 9O0-the inside price BE-
ing paid in gold. The demand by Canadiansf less
active than formerly. and holders arc generally
asking 800. There ia some inquiry for Prime
Mess Pork and co0br1s were sold today at $3.50
$50. Bulk Aea4s are dnN, With sales Of 5ooo pcs
Shoulders Us days in ealD at ztsc. packed. A lot
| Of s,0cO lbs Short Rib Midd1es was sold at SC,
I PACKED; but the market for English meats is very
| quiet. There is good inquiry for prime kettle
rendered Lard, with sales at 63z@6A for countr,
to city; but steam rendered is dull and neglected
| The demand for Flour Is still Light, and the mar
| kct is dull and neglected. Wheat declined 1e 8
bushe', with light sales at 6o6sshc for No.
Spring. and ez@e5c for No. : Spring, There wers
buyers Of Corn at 22Hc, but holders asked sc
| Oats declined 1c-with sales at 16c, Rye on trac,
was sold at asc. Barley is quiet and neglected
Highwines are steady at 13c. Seeds arc quiet
, 1862-01-07

IF Cook Il Mclean, % Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dying Gents'
garments less than any other house Ia the city.
, 1862-01-07

NEw YoHK, Januarys:
AsAEs-Ashes - e = quiet and steady. Sales 10 brls
at $6-2s for pots and pearls.
montreal at @s7c tor middling ap1ands. S. p'A~''
.tLorK-AftEet rules quiet and firm with fair
eoPos dsmana asd n9asEats nqg oE home
choice; ss-5aG565 for super western: $575@5.D
for chipping brands c1tra round hoop Ohio; $s.1s
6;f5 for trade brands, market closing firm. Gana-
dian aonr rules steady, and fair Business doing.
for common to choice extra. Rye Hour quiet and
steady. Sales $50 brfs at 33t194.25~ Corn meal
quiet and unchanged.
WH1sE1-Ope1ed quiet and closed excited and
decidedly higher, with active speculative inquiry
Sales Of 2t50 bbls at s4G1alc Including 1oJ bbls
GRMrWheat quiet, but holders ere not dis.
posed to sell unless very full prices are realized.
S Sass q q j 15eo hn 5 soce sp5nF OF
81 sto1e So bu aGbep Iowa at s1s iss g.
bu wiEtc1 .eetern At $40; 400 bu extra white
Mestsrn ssr as S15s hye steady Sale 2zoo hn at
72@16c. Corn opened STEADY and closed quite
nrm- Sales 400 bu at 84Qs65c for mixed western
II Etore a9d aaoat; closing 1c in advance Of these
43c for Jersey. Canadian, western and state.
PEov1sioss--There is fair business doing in
P95a ct s shade easier Sales 1l3G brls at
BEEF Iulcs quite AZ; sales 200 bis at S4@asofe5
country prime: $54t56 81 Ior country mess; $l0412
torrepackcd mess; $13T5G14 for extra mess. Prime
mees very firm at S1g021. We notice sates Of 10
brls India on p. t. Beef hams quiet. Cut and
t smoked meats Inactive. Bacon sides firm but
city cured cut middles: u: for long ribbed: II to1
shoft DO and long eear: Dressed hogs shade east
Sales $500 brlz, part Saturday evening. at TK@85s
Butter selling at 11@15 for Ohio; 15G20 for state
Cheese dull at 575Go7 for common to prime.
GRocEs1Es-Cofee-Rfo, firm and in moderate
| demand. sales 500 bags at 19@2oc. Rice IN fill
demand and very firm. salea 3e0 bags Patna at
| T@t519c. .Sugar-Raw, quiet and firm Sales 1N
! hhds Cuba at sGsHc, and III boxes Havana at
| sH@9Ic- Molasees quiet. Sales 1O hhds Porto
! RICO at 40c; Hops quiet at 16@2ac.
| , S7ocK-stoGks again higher With fair business
G 81: G scrip 63A; " e0A. do ct 4l7s ;H
C60X Ete 33K. do pf' d s6K, b 90; Hudson 3s544
| s41h; Mich Stale weeks bonds T7k: III conpo1
bonds 76 78: MINI per cent e; e IS '68, B5 Dc
| 81 couponsf3S do registered 81.
, 1862-01-07

c. NJ. Beach, sergeant of the LIST precinct po-
lice, informs us that a man giving his name as
Singer, about feet or inches high, from 40
to Is years old, light eyes, and brown hair,
was found in a dying condition on Wells street,
last evening about 10 o'clock. He was taken
to the Station House, where be died in very
few minutes. He said he lived at Bridgeport,
where he has small piece Of land; and also
that he has a house and lot in the city. He is
4 German, and spoke Of his children. Any in
formation may be obtained By inquirins at
the CITY Armpry.
, 1862-01-07

Il at ) fEgs = oasiaths on y ss9 S91 ib 16z-
40 Hogs at $ss50G975, dividing cn 800 ns.
FIOCR-Receiyed, $3.50 brle. Sales, 1ao brls
Wallace" Eills spring extra and 100 brls "Cedar
Rapids do at s8To; 800 brls ''Forse Nills'' do on
pit: 100 brls "Goodwin's Imperial" Cd npt
WHEAT-Receiycd, Is ICE bu. Market dull and
declined 1c = bushel Sales, 5000 bu No Spring
In store at 697zc; aG00 bu do 1t 69e; 400 bu No 2
Spring in store at CSC; COCO hn do at G4Ac; 5000
bu do at 645(c, 51Go bu do at 64c; 400 bu Rejected
in store at &c; 40U hu do at Sic; 500 bags Spring
by sample at Csc on track
CORN-Rcceiycd, A. $50 I,u. Market dull and
neglected. Sales, 400 bn Mixed at axe In store
AGO bu Rejected in etore at 1sc
OATS--Reeeiycd, 2.57s hu Market declined 1c.
Sales eco hn No in store at 16c; 500 u do Il 1ac
del
r, RfE-Receiyed, f:so3 bu. Market quiet. salca,
100 bu No. ut s3c On track
BARLEY-Received, ,99993 bu. Market neglect
cd and nominal at 20g35c
TIMOTHY SEED-2o. ass medium at $14p.
HIGHWINES- goo br]s at 13c.
H1DEs-Green Sailed, 54c@5xc; Dry Flint,
u@114c.
TALLON-Quiet. Sales, 12 br1s City and
country butchers, at 71lD7Ec.
BETTER-Dun. We quote: Common, 65z@
75=c, good to primc.S@9c.
EGGs-Duu at 1a@13c per doz.
DRESSED POULTRY -Chickcnsa arc very dull at
31-0o q doz; Turkeys 4@6c = h.
POTATOES-Common Mixed, &c: Prime, 45I
Soc.
COOPERAGE-150 Pork Barrels st s1.45; 80 dc
at 41.5o,
, 1862-01-07
FIkANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,



MONDAY. EyEs:xs, Jan: 6, 1862
The demand upon bankers fos rsouoy is still
heaSy. and they woufd be abuudantly able TO meet
It were 1t not that 20 much Of their means just
now IL, for n practical purposes, locked up in New
York eSchangc. Drrfng The last week checks
for pork and produce were passed, payable in New
York exchange, bankers being only in This way
able to accommodate their Customers. Currency
was still cIose to-day, hut 1t Is rather orepIcnty
than 1t was On Saturday. The Bunk Of Mont1ca has
been taking miscellaneous, but Of course sozrnd
Canad. currency on deposit from custonezs-
There is very little IN circulation as most Of 1t
WAS driven fomc afew weeks ago.
The proposition started On Saturday to make
the bills of tie stste Eanss Of Indiana and lows7
with the Bank OF Montreal and the few Illinois
banks that arc noW good, the currency OF Illinois
Indiana and Iowa. by the Iowa and Indiana banks
fuspending at home and redecmhng in this city In
com at per cent discount, has been teorc gener-
ai1E dlscusscd to-day, End SO fr as We kHo",t was
taSoraoly received. The plan, Of course, embraced
thc rejection or the sending home OF the hs OF aH
othef bake IN canEass1ng tile matter 1t Wae iotna
that the Constitution OF the state OF Indiana or-
pios the les1slatuEe from l1esa1zlns suspension
Ihe solution OF that diihculty VIII proban8y DC
iecsd IN tic passage OF 'aw os congress oe.ofc
e--0 -@N, -0"f
tchdeT III the Pagncni OF oepfs' anu as INC 1--WE o.
Congress: whose provisions, being within inc linz
us ol lhc feoefal eonstAailon. are anose an ofR-
er LAVE VIII enSnle LIE lnt1AnA state baaS 10 le-
oten 4ts ISSUES III treasury notes. anu hcnec IL Is
fhooshf the plAh IN some 1orn maE eflI be CARRIED
oat, 10 1se "uIas4 aesantase o. Inc nanks named
:" Inc programme anu 1ne Peopie u Inc nest.
~ soesse We enat hut >sAeuie ~ inoosse alS
piaA peiose We n1soefs'a'u lta oetSns' oa' we
s".e4e's nop1 INV so4le s.ums s.4u w. z1'fseu q!
~" t-4sA u.asl ~ "ns'
ratA7 li0a4 aooun ns we, VIZ snsi1 isSues
om eon'4s.4ou 1a4t sns oan.1s Ioos1 ua1sa
az mneu sslonef ap.'n tas Ne" hhsa'o oa'.hs
BUSINESS .Aeie - eoue ~ .A1e VS. ssAe ~
- eon4e eo".' wv naAss "p ~ ~
es.,ea:S 1ra,.Vs-.. =. ..a y. .a1I.o..
n,tcs Of 80 ,,nr+hs Thoea -,,+a- -o-,+ - -.
aod d;scour I'D t,- H.. ,o.., h..,. ~
tn,ar ana ho nsa. w.. -,o,a l.,
ncorc Goods u nocd acorc.v 10 .daed ,f,., ,,r7e
nn,nber If thasa Vol, bo,,eoe ta1,o fs,1aa -
4ho;. 49,. 49,. - - -. ~ ~
rno1,nd 1.nts .ro eon,a-o+;,se, vol ,r,s1o ~
| Wssto-7, honte whos. f,n5s ,-a ,,sod T. 1orf.a
tba nro5ucta =, +ho f,-7, ara a+,ono trta atato
n.,1. ~ ~, ha5 .aaaa+a. t,r, t1;z5, aaa
,+ +z,-oo ts,s.h. - -, s.tt.
| .,.. -. ....-
, 1862-01-07

SAKPEELEe
The imports Of ealtpetre into the United States
during tho last ten Jeara have been as folloWs:


There has been quite an active demand this
week for some articles under this head and the
fnles that took place were to supply Government
contracts, and at slightly improved rates., In our
own trade, however, there il little OF nothing do
ing, Rs they do not eeem disposed to operate for
the present. There are some few retailing lots Of
bacon selling ut last weeks rates. The market at
the close OF the week showed more fr1uuess than
it has done for seme weeks past. Eacon-:There
va. quite good demand for bacon this week. and
we had reported sales 10 the Government Of 500 600
ne sides at 6Ac, and to 60 to New York 100 bids
sides as 1kc up to exc; The trade have been buy
ing zone IS to 100 hhds at 4A@4Ec for shoulders.
and th@sAc TOR sides; Hams range in price from
demasd for .bazreled polk this week, and we heard
Of tals Of 1So9 brls meas q e1aG " & 9nese =
and run,p al sS@a.0o = brl. Lazd-Thcre was :
limited inquiry for lard this week, and the only
sales We heard Of we're SO tea westeru leaf at 8s{c
and 6 tcs do at sA5e. We quote city Ut sx@skc
weete1D do in b1ls and tcs at 84G9c, and retnoI
at 104@llc q n. kegs.
[From the Detroit Tribune, <th.l
DRsssED HoGs-A tendency to improvement Il
apparent. without very important change, aoH