Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 September 1849 — Page 2

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AHIIHtlCtX. BKO(K villi-:, IX I1 AX FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1349.

V. BruokTitlr Iol OtMi-c. Hcemax I.:mck, Esq., of the firm of Linck &. Tarqusr, has been appointed Fost Master in Brookville in the place of IS. II. Burton, removes. I.:ind -e. Wm. II. L. Noble. ( son of Lazarus Nolle) has been appointed Regi.-ter of the Land Office nt Indiannpolis, in tlie place of Nat. Bolton, removed. This is a good appointment, as Mr. Noble is avoong man of respectability and talent, having struggled fur yeiirs against adversity, his father haing died when he was a child, leaving him nothing bnt an honest man's reputation. Until. It is said Mr. Wndley of Oxford has rtturned from the valley of the Sacramento, lchded with gold. We ore rt litctaut to state the thousands report says he ha broiiiht back. Mnrmmtiitnl Jlcclinjf. On Saturday, Oct. 6lh, sar ranieiit.il meeting will be commenced in the Methodist Church in Brookville. It will be about the time Ministers will be on their way to Conference, several of whom ar expected to tarry with us over Sab- ; bath. The Rev. I W. Berry will be present, und preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Terrell, wife of the Re v. Williamson Terrell, at 11 o'clock on Sunday, Oct. Tth. 1 ITOu Sabbath next, the 30th inst., it is ex- ; pected that the Revs. Kavanangh, Goodwin and : Keely will beiu Brookville, some or all of whom ! will preach on that day. IVobate Court. When we published our last paper, we were Hot advised that Judge Berry was sick, and eonld not attend to the session of the court, which should have been held this week. i-'or the -olt .'linen. Several citizens from this placj, Connersville and Cambridge are about starting for the western gold regions. We have no doubt that those who go there to work, and to work hard, Will have all their golden dreams realized. Sut . those who expect it to be given to them, will be mistaken. Elnrviaon Pikr. The Directors of this road have progressed so far with it, that they have put np a gate at New Trenton. They have been collecting on five miles for about two w eeks, w hich has been payngi w-e are informed by the Engineer, 20 per cent per annnm on the cost of construction. It will be finished, it is supposed, to Rochester in bix week o bia ncm?.

The Pike north through 31ooming Grove is ' couW C3rry fu!l lo8,3s' a,,d the,!e w ho ar now ! on a few acres of poor land, turn their attenHill progressing, and it is thought they will have ! '"H'loyed in the carrying trade, competing with ! Uon ,0 ie n,anurac,ure 0f gool!s wlichi by the a gate up by the first of November. ' ,h8 PnU,c work8 wonU turu t0 Poncing, ; aid of the ,ake aml f.ym of our rountrv ,0.

The Pike from this place to Scipio is intended by the Directors to be finished by the 1st of ;

November the whole length, w ith the e.xcep- '. The annual election in Ohio is the second , them here, where our time can oe so mach bettiou, probably, of one or two bridges on small Tuesday in October. There is nothing to be j ter employed. streams. elected but members of the Legislature and; This view of the mailer, I think, will open

Trmperanrr aiming. r i .,i - iur readers wut in,t lorgel the temperance address to-morrow at the Court House, at one o'clock P. M. Rev. Mr. Kavanangh' reputa tion as a speaker should insure a good atten dance. We hope the friends of temperance from thecountry will attend and hear what should ' deeply invest them. Not knowing what Mr. K.'a views are we cannot announce th. posi- ! tions he will occupy. We are authorized however, to say that Mr. Goodw iii, in his address at night, will bhow that the Constitution of Indiana forbids the granting of licenses to retsil r.rdent spirits, and that it requires a law which1

... . . ! 11 is expected that Kfcv. Mr. Kavanangh will , u",,"rc""5CI lemperMiceniincirnall.rit, half after ten o'clock, to-morrow, the 29th inst. ' It i. desired that every member of Inc'iana Di- i vision No. Land all the memh.r. ,.r ,1. .,!., : in the countv. be present a 1 Five eH-hool. On Monday next a school w:ll be emum .M tliln Ia . I S . . . .... ULf" : "1 eiiureiv :ree 0 all i iii;(;reii in the District between th. sg-es of 5 and 2i. W n Terrell is the principal, end will be hwated in I the District School House, and O. F. Fitch as- ' sistant.who will 1 locte.t i ,. : , " c ! " ,-"urcn 1 he commencement cf free schools, is an era in ! is an era in our town, and commences tinder the manage-1 uieut of two competent and efficient teachers. 0ii;f Orange. We call attention to an article upon the subjectof hedges. The Os,ge Orange is taking the place of ell other kinds for ornamental and beautiful fence. ! The editor of the American h.n !, is garden partly enclosed with it, now two years oi l : This year it was almost impassable to the maraading boys who infest our gardens to d.-sl-oy grapes and ether fruits. In a few yeirs it will be an impassable b irrier to those greatest troubles of the gardener. We have no doubt but it will be adopted by every cue in a few year, in this county, in both town and euuntrv. Ii never dies out, nor sprouts. There is now an opportunity tr thos wishing in this neigl.borhPod,.fo m;.ke a trial of this kmdof fencing. Mr. Robert John h is a fewthousand plants lo svM.ami those making application soon, can be supplied this fall, or they, will be reserved for them tvMil next S ring. Our friends in tiwn. wbe ever expect to raise any thing in their gardens worth stealing, should surround it w i:h this fence. F.in.iers w ho do not wiA to risk too much at once, might now profitab'y try 40 or 50 rors of ibis fence, and in a few years, they can decide for themselves, withemt relying upon the .pioion of those who wish to sell seed or r!ai;ts. ir John is ready lo receive orders, and i:ii who eifage will be sare to get good plants, either this tall er nxt spring. But to mi re to get them et spring, it would be weil to engage soon. We have not learned from l.im his prices, but suppose they can he had for J.10 per liiiH. Inrt!aaed. It wtl! be recollected by our readers that a Kv. Mr. Fairbank, aud a lovely yaukee school inarm by the name of Delia Webster, about five years Ego, were arrested in Kentucky on the charge of stealing slaves. They were sentenced to the Penitentiary. Mits Webster was nhrdoned, telurned to her f.ieiics in Vermont, where she has had time to repent nf her folly. But Mr. Fair bank has been serving his rountrv in the Penitentiary, until the 3d of last month, when lie was par.ioned by the Governor of Kentucky. The slave lie stole by the name of Hay. den, has begged the amount of ihe prire his master demanded for him, wlnrh was p.,id to him on condition that he w ould Mgn the petition i- ..... . .... tor r airhank s par ion. He ,:.. o, m,j I'einau va rvh-asrd. gell-

wilt punish the onlicensed tn-.tficer in the peni- j uaiion, ami leeu uie moron, appeiue 01 i.epraxeu tentiarv. passions, will carry the crowd in a county comt. . ... .... . ' 1 . r . 1. . ... A. ll..,.,:li.n ..... ,.

I tBrf f Tnidr. j We have seen within liie past year some ; things, in onr travels, worthy of the attention of the managers of the public improvement of 'ourcountry. Within the last wtIi some four

J or five uragons pns-ed through our town, loaded with goods from Cincinnati, on their way to Putiumville, a town about 23 miles west of Indianapolis, on the National Road. On inquiring of the teamsters, we were informed that they could haul the good cheaper than they could be shipped on steamboat to Madison, railroad to Indianapolis, and then wagon to Putnamviile; or cheaper than they could be sent Lv canal to Terre Haute, and then wagoned. Tie said there was great complaint in that region of : the charges on the rail-road. About a week since we stopped at Venice, a town in Butler Co. Ohio, on the road from this place lo Cincinnati. We found the yard attached to the hotel filled with wagons loaded with gooes for Hamilton and Madison counties, north ' of Indianapolis, who made the same complaint as those from Putnamville. There were also , wagons from Delaware, Randolph, Wayne and : Henry counties, loaded with goods, which should have been shipped on our canal. But tolls were so high as to exclude the business from the canal, and the rid fashioned means of conveyance can yet profitably compete with the public improvements. Much of the goods fur this conntv. are brought h,n. I.v i?m,iw.nH the oroduce of the country conveyed away by the same means. Mess. Sneer and Stevens, paper manufacturers of this place, keep wagons constantly employed in hauling rags from Cincinnati, and hauling their paper to that market, aloug the side of our canal. When we were in Decatur Co., we saw farmers hauling their wheat to market, who had crossed the track of the Madison and Indianapolis road in coming from Johnson and Morgan counties. They were going to Lawrencebnrg, for the reason, as they said, they could not afford to send their wheat by rail road to Madison, it cost so much; besides, they could not get as much for wheat at Madison as Lawrence-uuii-ii. c Li u not iireieuti iu titciue in ill is b ' ! matter between those two places. We are on- ' lv rivinf facts, of which we wish the Directors - " ' of the public improvements to think. If rail- , 1 -1 I - i i.:il. 1 . 1 fe j roai''' how important it is that farmers and mer- . chants fchonld direct their attention to the best . , j kind of .m?rovements-goou roads. But, if, on the other hand, public improvements are able, but unwilling, to reduce their tolls so a to do the business of the country, it U time they ; were awake. e venture to say that Irie v bite 1 W ater Cannl does riot do more than one-half , tho business it would, were the tells reduced to ; living prices. If all the business were done by me canal, unaunen coma carry lor .ess, as mey J J j TeY increasl"g lne MelM Ohio FJmion. county officers, r ror.i the papers of that fctate, we learn tnat the canvass is growing warm. In Hamilton- county there is a split in the Demo-j cratic ticket. The regulars have adopted the abolition creed-which looks to the bringmg down the white to a level with the Macs. race. This is ,norei tllan a!1 ,hj democrats can stand, Those who are yet willing and determined to "slain the purity of white blood, and protect thnr homes, have brought out Ii. A. .tlorteu, : 3 R- 11 " sentatives. We ore not advised what are their I . . - r 11.. I. - ; prospecis ui iitoto. c U,,i,.c, i.unc.n, ishopeless. That wbii h ten.:s most to cegra1 - . . ' . 1 1 1 Posru vl ,: r ' - uo Eee,!1 to ha seen the importance of bulldin2 "P a g''a, and noLl8 Stal cf a ri,ce of P' pie of pure while blood, uncontaminated by the, ' . , .... 1 negro rsce. J.ui one Darner auer auoiuer, a ! gainst the inroads of a mixed population, lias n down, until there is scarce a hope er or the true Anglo Saxon blood. It er true Ang.o .axon g rontaminatea, darkened am. enlee- ! been broken ie.r the lover I is becoming eoniaminatea, uarKeneu am. enieej tied by t!'e African race. And all this is cone under the sacred name of philanthropy and 1 . . .1 nil n-.a,.i ia lli.iM nn lITiVlnHntv . nd where is tiiere an nnhallow-1 "r.M.-....i. - - ed or corrupt scheme tnat is not attempted to scheme tnat is not attempted to be consummated bv th same means. ' - - Trath front ihe ! nSJ. s mom. At this moment there is no difference of opinion amongNortli.ru Vl,ic, upon th subject of among .oriu rn nit," "P n slavery. They are opposed to STivery. Wash. Union, Aug. 4. ' 2. 'The WhWs harp tmon the enormity of slave--i,ii . . " 1 ' -' ; 3. 'It is now certain that (.en. Tsylor will ..,.,... .),- iv.l P..;..,vi, Wash I' V ......... . , A i g- 4, 4 , , , , here me U, bigs have power, they have never passed r.ny o'her but antU'avery and abolition resolutions. Wash. Union Aag, 4. 1 5. We know no Whig paper in the free' State that doe. not Hand uncompromisingly upon the platform ofnonextension of slavery. We I know of no Whig that does not. Wash. Fn- ! ion. Aug. 4 C '1 be only freinds which southern interests can claim at the North re to be found IN THE n AN ICS OF THE DEMOCRACY Wash. Union. Aug. 4. 'Irian 1 teilion A M liijj Governor. The latest account from Texas lootirm our previous reports, that P. Hanshrougii Bell has been e'eete.1 Governor of that State, am! David S Kaufman and Volney E. Howard its Iiepresentalives in the next Congress. The two letter gentlemen are Democrats, of course; but many of our readers w ill be surprised to learn that Texas has elected a Whig Govenor, as appears the following paragraph from the Richmond Whig:: "Covuvoi of Ti:xis Wki.u D.-inr! A letter from Henderson. dated theC.uh ol last month, stales that F FI Bell Eq , a Virginiu; by birth, is unquestionably elected Governor of Texas. The issue w as not so much a political one, but Mr. Bell is Whig, and lii,it will do very well for 'IVxns. The Locos are greatly anrcyrd and surprised at his election." LLreiiKries W. U olden, editor of Holden's - M.ig i7.ii), went to California last winter. He , cieu a few months siuoe in the valley i f the Sacramenlo. LLTA son oT Jmlge Eliis of Vincenu. s was ownrd at the Grand Rapids cl the Wabash a few d"i s unce.

"" 0 f j regrets and tender recollections. Who can look ""- I down upon the grave of an enemy, and not feel Fvx f. W ai.i cf. Ksqr., brother of Ex-Gov. a compunctious throb that he should have war-Wal'.o-e,': who ecited a Taylor campaign paper ' red w ith poor handful of earth that lies lost summer called the "Rough and Ready Ban- mouldering More him ! ner." at .Varion Ind., now publishes an address ; j7 Xh(re tr. jn indisttlft. frm whw totlie public in which he eschews whigtrery.and sprouts first-rate "striped jackets" are insie comes out a deoiucrst. State Sviititi'-t .is Chapman can testify.

Fer the American, Itixon r-c ofihc W'nt. ', MR- Ci.arkson: Some two or three weeks "S 1 observed in the Americen an article from a correspondent of Augusta, Maine, in which

the writer institutes a comparison between the facilities of the East and those of the Wet. The writer admits that the West has superior agricu.tiir.il advantages over the East, but insists that we must necessarily depend on ihe East for all our articles of manufacture. Tins is a m:stakk. Now, I admit that tie eatery portion of our '. country has one advantage over the western, as a manufacturing district: That i, in water as moiive power. Hut, your eastern correspondent is, perhaps, as ignorant of the resources of the West, as the writer of this is of those of the East: Perhaps ; even more. I have admitted that in the east, or some portions of the eastern States, they had superior advautnges of water as a means of propelling machinery, over the west But I do not wish my eastern friend to understand by this, : that we are destitute in this particular; and in am. other?, I believe we have the advantage : Habit, or rather choice and not necessity has made us tributary to the east in this particular. ' Or, Perhaps 1 should say, the pursuit of agricul ture has hitherto been so much more rrofitn!! t0 llie ciliMM of ,he WrSt lhan manofacturin ast0 rellder th. Utt nnnnn. No part ofmv life has been devoted to enei- ' 6 neenng, but I am willing to hazard the assertion that the little stream which so much ornaments the town of Brookvilie, were it properly improved, would propel machinery enough to manufacture nil the cotton and woolen goods, -.11 IVa,,- : .1 c. . . .nt nuui, wnru in au inree elates West or south of the Allegheny mountains, with douhie their present population. I do not refer to i-k- n- iI0t reler 10 hite Hater as the only stream in the west capable of beitig rendered useful in the arts; nor as the best nr T. U l. r .t, I would like, thfn, to enquire of our eastern friend, what it is we lack, necessarily rendering us subservient to the east for our tnatiufactur1 ins? We want nothing but the mntlva nnili. ,i,- n'i . '"g out the necessity. Ihe great reason we 'i.,.. ini-j. j . r . ! nav e hitherto consumed so much of eastern la- . . . our 111 ,lie West. IB tlie rpSH t Ot the ilehciencv of the eastern gtates ; suppIvir!r themselves with Ir- b the necessar-es of life, and the abundance with wl.icil we are supi)ied Thus. The c,.,,aa ., ; i ... , , States contain a heavy population, and the soil bein inferiDr. .,, ilh ... , w,f u wjth tlB grpa.pst difficu, . , suMai lhemSelves. 0 the hand) w)en ! the exte,u of ,.The Wesl con,Wered our J .,,: ... ,, . population is comparatively small, and every m . t, ,u i r .i i. . iman can hiive as much land, of the best quality, j . , , , . , , - . . v. , i. ii 1 1 1 -1.. i i.i i ii i h u i iu i ai purposea. The consequence is, that the popu- ):,, r .l. . , .. lallOll OI the east. ra1n?r Ihni. fSllnnnrt a In.mltr gether with canaia and railroads, they can for- ! ward to us cheaper than we can manufacture the eyes of our eastern neighbors, as to the de- ; pendeuce of the west upon the east. The fact that they manufacture our goods, is only be- ! cause their necessities compel them to underbid j us, so ai,h as to induce u, to relinquish the ; pursuit of manufacturing to them, while we i rais their bread and meat, and not because we ! have no, the facilities for those pursuits. A. ; our popalation increases, and laborers become ; more abu ndant, tha natural consequence will i lW MS'Pr" west, and the surplus population of the east , l . . . , ii,i,M pppr rnu;n ny nuiug up our vacant land, isrooKvuie, 1.1., pt. a.t, l!r4!. B ---."" Vni,r,:r WtK Willi I lti(i: I'KOIMKI.n , rAii.Anpi.rniA, Sept. 19ih. ; imiePem,en. me n ashington correspondent of the North American reliable authority ' ''" '''ulties between the Govern- ... ,.. "-fr"' ..-.....p. , i.i reoruarv lU. , oussin, 1110 t rench .Minis1. r. . r. . . ter, presnted Mr. Buchannan, then Secretary of i gt:,, a .r ''". hehalf of M. Porte, a French- , m;,n ''-" M"iC?' - VV Purcha'd lo" , ,pd hy a?(nts of Amerjcan ArmVj knowing it to be private property, and not subi knowing it to be private property, and not sub jject to the rules of war. The Tobacco was ro , i voi. . in.us, ana .i.i. .ioiii..iirj itiuui.ni 10 1 one. Under these circumstances, a claim was set up by tho r rench Minister for dimage' up by tho r rench .Minister for dimageo, being a ; oiiieren.-e between the price at which Porte had purchased ami sold. A Court of Innuirv W;;s held, an t decided unanimously against the i claim, and the decision was approved bv Gen. : Sco,t: . Kuchannan went out of office without , exan.ining the case and it consequently came before the present Administration. The fim. ing was re-affirmed by Clayton, and anfwer a nl of Toussin the Secretary of Ma,e '"stained the verdict of the Court and his ow n approval. i oussm rejoined, charging ColChild with penury and used other insulting language. i w as invited to Washington, bein ? - , , then lemporarny niwni. ,in riiernate ol mii.ia uiK ui ani.pii.ijs ins uneiisive noie was offered. He withdrew it and expunged the of-

tensive terms. He then renewed a communi- to propogate in this country through the Press, cation which was accepted. j they could not submit to see an American aeent Subsequently Poussin presentee another note ; so grossly libelling his country, claiming the punishment oi" commander Car-j This act of the Administration shows its symponter under the following circumstances. j pathy for the struggling nations of Europe, Commander Carpenter, w hile forming a pirt more strongly perhaps than any other that has of the blockading squadron on the coast of Mex- ' yet been made public. Denounce Mr. Clayton

ico, was called upon by the Captain of the French ship Eugenia to rescue her front shipwreck. He with bis crew succeeded. .Uter much labor, and afterw ards requested the legal salvage. This was refosed, whereupon Carpen-1 ter restored the vessel to the Captain, she iiavinu 1.11.1 iiiiiigHie me iris lor thirty hours Clifford, Minister to Mexico, approved Carpenter's on.luct. When this subject was submitted to Clai ton, it was referred to Preston, who furt.ii.lieo: Carpenter's statement of the facts. Poussin, ins-tead of referring to his Government, wrote an insulting letter in which he reflei teil grossly upon the character of the Americm Marine. The President then decided the whole correspondence to be laid hefore the French Government, expecting immediate and voluntary redress. Instead of atonement, the French Minister of Foreign aff.irs attempted to inculpate our Government, and to diviiie the responsibility. As soon as this information was received, the President ottered no farther corresponsence to be held with Fou-sin, ami his passports to be placed at his disposal. The future is shrouded in doubt. 1 ocoueviile, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, must resign. Poussin must he kicked aside. The French Government must apologise or a rupture must enue. The Administration here wiii noi auisuce an men or retract a word, and .. . ........ r. ...... - gi.i'ti iraid'ii io believe she does responsibility is on her shouldi rs This case admits of no Diplomatic cobbling. It is a question of honor, iu which the United States canuct abandon high position. 0 Tiie grave buries every error covers every defect extinguishes every resentment From its peaceful bosom springs none but fond

tfnrket Kunptie of Provision.

Orkgox Citv, May 26, l!-49. .l,,r8! .brVl,1 t ,W!" rrrn,,y i ny hundred persons who have left the mines in ; rnveu in mis country trom Lalilornia witn maconsequence of sickness there, and have return- ; eil to their homes in Oregon. I' rcights from CoJifornia to the Columbia River are 25 per ton. Passengers in the cabin pay 15(1; those hi ue Mt-f rage . nui. i n-se vessels win an return laden wi;h lumber, which is purchased here at from 'Ml lo 15:1 per thousand feet. Tin-, an orilin to my last advices from Gall for. nia, is worth 5 HI dollars per thousand, and the nrire wns on the advance. The following are examples of the prices in Oregon: Day laborers per dav 3 00 Mechanics do from 5 to 111 CO Hoarding with lodging, per week 5 00 mi ingles per 1 ,01 It) Oak wood per cord 6 00 4 00 12 5(1 20 00 2 00 25 00 25 10 50 50 1 25 4 00 1 00 l irewooi per coro lieef per cwt. Pork do. Tight barrels, each Baoon Lard, per pound Tollow, do Cheese, r!o Butter, :o IVas, per bushel Beans, white do Oats, per bushel from 30 to 1 oiatoes do 1 00 Flour per bbl. (little iu market) 10 00 r lour barrels 1 2. Wheat, new, sells at from 1 lJ'tol 25, I and is advancing in price. In consequence of ' Ereat m,mfc"r of P"n who went from IhiS COUUlrv tn the mines, little whan! urns ttnu.-n i during the last Autumn, and even this was so I imperfectly put into the ground that the com 1 ,np l1arvesl is an' '"'"2 lut promising. It is i Vl" mVnv fhl 1 eregating in California must look elsewhere for Kril Tl, I., e i"l.:r: V:-. J ,,r pu'''y uuin iihii, niiitii m uie "'y, c0""'r-v on the v f America, . , i . I wheat or flour, will be very hunted m conse- ; quence of the great tiumber of persons who ,iave 'e1 that country and gone to California. i Breadsturls must therefore come from the Atiantic side cf the Continent. ACHILLES DE IIARLEY. 3Inrket I'lcctioim. Orkcox Citv, June 9, Messrs. Editors: Thedemand for goods, wares and merchandise in this market is still increas- , mg, amio.ign me supply lurnisneaoy recent arrivals of vnsse has K.ooen hut tsnml llin nn ces from th08' mentioned in mv previous letter, I ipu. .II : ill -i . The following will serve as samples: Coarse cloths per yard Fine do Cassimeres Brown Domestics Bleached do Calicoes Brown Drilling Blue do Hickory Shirting Irish Linen f(S12 4 2r3'2."c 20f7'33e rf 3T'.,C. 30,; 33c 525.3.17 f 1 2.u?l 50 Coarse Blankets pei pair 18 00,320 00 Crushed Sugar per pound ii.ic lirown do Molasses per gallon Green Teas of inferior qual Black Tea per pound Manilla Coffee per pound Pepper Tobacco Nails 12,3 15c $.1 50 lb 1 f.O I I2i 20ia25c 20c 751 25 20 Window Glass 10x12 per box 8 00 Coarse Sandwich I. Salt per bush. 2 00 Although a great number of vessels are concomparatively few enter the Columbia tiv,r in consequence "of the bad name given to the bar nt the entrance, bv the wrerk of two I nited 1 continue to command hir-b j San Vrancisco, until ship mastersshall acquire theater confidence m the safety of the moutli or ,he Co,umb'a as 8 "'arbor. I my next letter I IE mnTr. direct effect of this apprehension of danger is Me mat me supply oi goous in mis marKet i tXt the day for holding an Election for our Deleeate in Congr-s. Th! ..... : : J . o It ni . . , , T i '""""i" "ere o. iv. i imrsmii, ioiunimii nuniv . .Meek. 1 he i a"l.P" a '? am;:"i.! 'trfc i iii-t ivu nitr rrMifrirtn .1 v v r!a hiiii uirii in 1 " r . .. 1 r 1 ru ... is known that he enlisted as a common soldier in time of peace, and having served out his term -r 1:. 1-. .... j.ii..i... .1. ! of eiWment, re-enlistmeut .and finall y left the armv without deeming it necessary to receive a.i honorable discharge. Meek is an old trapper, , Who has neen al.ont . z years among the moun "S"ii. - i iu .. f nt,xn 11. ; : s 1 : . . - 1 . v. . i able to do little mnr- ll n ,!.. tii ,.,mo u. : though James K. Tolk w j the fact, appointed him t ! f Oregon. Mr. Thursti VM f however 1 ceived. ith a full knowledge of, to the office of Marshal Iiurston is probably elected, have not yet been re ACHILLES DE HARLEY. Itcntov.-il of Kobert M'nl.h. Correspondence of the Tribune. Washington, Saturday, Sept 14. Bobert Walsh, American Consul at Paris during the struggle of Rome and Hungary for freedom -Kobert alsh, the panderer to kings ... 1 I. ..!.. -I. l. r : n"M ijinuiaoim DiiaiiiMcnrrjiri vi ijii ni;ie lice , has been removed. j It is now before the world that the conduct of , Mr. Walsh has been such as the American Gov-I , eminent could not approve. Averse as the Adi ministration has been to disturbing for the pres - ; ent our agents abroad, and re-organizing ourdiI nlomatic r.,r,,Sof .l,Un,.,. . i,.....d.k.. . ftft,,1,..v.jlr,,, wnieh iMr. W a sh has extended to the enemies oi me people and tne sworn Haters ot liberty in i Europe, and the views which he has endeavored , as they will, the factions opposition who would ' prostitute the honor of the people to advance their political schemes, cannot tin I s ,. in .hi. or any other country in whose heart beats warmer blood for universal Freedom. Th foreign policy of the Government has been shaped in

every instance, hrst to avoid foreign quarrels, dated from the mines July Sth. Referring to ome rascany leuow gives tne lotiowing reEnd next to help the cause of freedom on. If the place and business, Mr. Topping savs-"I ipt for making lemonade. young nations, lust throwing off the shackles, ,, . , . e , , . " "Get a bowl of nure water let a dozen nrettv i I :..j-..-i. . ; am agreeably surpised to find thinrs so peace- uei a oowi oi pure waier, lei a aoien preuy

nave iii'i 1'een 11.1111111 ni nip iirsi moment 01 their existence, it is because prudence and fore sight forbade it. There has been no foolish blustering no threats to intimidate, or favors to conciliate, since the present Administration came into power, everything has b.-r n done with modesty, and yet with decision with caution and in a proper spirit of Progress. Foreign nations understand very well that while our Government w ill not entangle itself in any alliances abroad, its sympathies are with the weak and the down-trodden. Yours, C. B. A. Correspondence of the Tribune Washington, Sept. 16, 1549. 1 he I abinet has been regularly tn session but twice or three times since tne President's return. Beyond a few important and a few unimportant removals, no business of great importance has been settled. The removal of Robert Walsh, late 1 arisian Consul, was determined upon some nine ngu. mi. yumim-i is sain 10 ne exiremeiy ; obnoxiou.to the President, who has from the , first takea the deepest interest in the struggles between the onnressed and the onnressors in h'ti . i rope. Gen. Taylor's warmest sympathies have , been with the people, and while he has deter mined In avoid, honorably, uil participation in foreigu quarrels, he has nevertheless been ready to go ms far as discretion would permit Ihe strongest sympathies lo carry him. (Jen. Taylor is eminently a man of Teace. This can be seen in nil bis avlions. He believes more in the power of School-Houses than in the efficacy of armed fortifications; and would place moie reliance in time ol ironoie upou me consciousness of right than in a suudtug army of discipuned soldiers. ...... , , lion, jihx i . v. I iFCi r im .iiinnor oi m Treamrj , ii vomijienced bis ciiti'-s io . man-

; ner which gives the highest satisfaction to !

: w nigs nere. Ashe is, in a great measure dif? ? V W-r"" V .,he for l,w,ircl' ; oi outies which have been entrusted lo hm care, he is determined to have faithful, honest, and competent men. iestrrday he gave, three clerk c erks A including the chief ) indefinite leave of beTnniCnV "? "" ,d "''"'"Tl been in tne service from 'time immemorial,' and n ociongeu io irguna course, very indignant. The I'nion is of 11,1 People who are expecting to see (Jen. Taylor at the North this Fall, will be glad to I arn that his health is rapidly recovering. He rides usually from six to a dozen miles into the conntry every day, oil horseback. It is expected he will resume "his visit whenever his health is fully and fairly recovered, unless pressing publi.? business prevents Col. Bi iss, his lady, and Dr. Wood leave here for New York, &c. in the morninr. The Presidential Mansion is undergoing thorough repairs inside and out, and so is the Capitol. Other preparations are looking forward to the commencement of the .Session. Candidates for -peaker. Door-rceper, Sergeant-at Arms, itc.. beginninc to be discussed, and incii.ieut movements are already a.nir. But the first j the field is not always the winning party. In a close contest a compromise usually results in favor of th.-keenest, stillest party." The Free Soilers will go for Hoii.Thad. SrEvtNsif nominated if not. they will probably waste their strength, sell out their stock in trade, and try to nuike a new iiivestinent. Aut Coesar. aut nullas- Yours, C. B. A. T horn Ilotte K:igc Otnn;r. Messrs. Editors. In the June number of' your valuable paper you invite correspondents, who have had experience in growing hedges to communicate the results. I have been making experiments for several years, principally with t,!e (1sagp Orange, with the most flattering sueeett AmAnir tl. ..!.,.. 1 U - ... AK..iVn i, piama i nmr ei-ii ineu lor 1 nave seen tried tor . n- - . hedging are the Cherokee Rose, the Osage Ornose, me usage ur-

ange, the Honey Locust, the Hawthorn and the men,'; whereTh Tyria 6 ' ' Buckthorn. The former in the States south of tiv" for good and that on the landing of the j Pru.ii Tenness-e, makes an excellent and highly or- ! foTC n,'"ch l-trl majority have authorized Q lheGerinan ,: 'h.r. , ,. . , . , , , . , ' . "t will be procla med. and that letters of marque . uerman question there is to be a dlreenamental hec'ge. I have tried it here, but it is w Jard for privBleers or that the v have ' t0ry C0D8'sl,nC f member, of the Confederatoo tender for this latitude. In Louisiana it already anticipated this action bv aaenl, d.,K- V.0"' Pfovidd by the Cabinets of Vienna and

forms a hedge which is impassable to the wildest i i ..i..- -i . . animal, but the planters complain that it affords a harbor for a multitude of rats, snakes and wasps. The objection to the Honey Locast is that it is of too large a growth and difficult to be kept down. The Hawthorn is devoured by insects, and soon perishes The Osage Orange, I consider the beau ideal of hedge plants. It is a native of Louisiana, ........ anil is stated to be hardy at Boston, and will uu- . , . ,, , , J , , doubtedly succeed from the Gulf of Mexico to the lakes. Iu my opinion it would be difficult . to estimate the value of this plant to the United States too highly. Englishmen have confessed to me, that they have no plant in Europe to be compared to this, for hedging purposes. I know , of no plant, excepting the willow, that is more . easily propagated. A piece of the root 3 or 4 inches long planted in sandy soil with the top ! a little below the surface, will nrodnre nh.m in one season, from 2 to 6 feet high. rp, ,. , . . , There is some difficulty ,u growing plant. from the dry seeds, without preparation. If j planted dry, not one in twenty w ill grow. When ! taken fresh from the half decayed ball or fruit they will grow as readily as peas. If dry. soak """" ,no nlr iresn asnes, ana let mem remain moist three or four days Then sow in in 9 an inch deen in rih ! nll ....,..,.l groutv, and when the plants appear keep them weed". When you Uh to plant in "eoge, cut on me top iwo incnes above the ground, take up the plants, cut off the principal leaving the main tap root 8 inches long. riant in two rows from C to 12 inches apart.and f Keep me grouna ciean. i ne spring toiiowing, ' M ' 17 j fear ,eave lhem oot "S'1 nf avf Prt n f I h h.ririt .hi,nt. I. I,tt i n t rl i .H n-ith i n-K i other. 1 ne third year leave them S feet, and , ii. . r i t e- i - . 1 . may WMIa, the heieht to nit vour fancv. The her'ge will then present a dense mass of shoots j . ., . ... covered with thorns, almost as sharp as needles, 1 ' and averaging a thorn for every inch iu length of the branchei. I have not observed that any insect preys on . . . . . . . . its 1) all I . till I I )r. IV lute, of I 1 i n inr.irm... ' ' - ' " r v.c. cr r.r 'rom slk worms fed on its leaves. I have supi posed, that its exemption from injury by insects j was owing lo the acrid milky juice, which the j leaves exude. I have a hedge around my vineyard, a part of which is of four years growth. Not a plant has died out, and it presents an impenetrable mass of branches, thorns and glossy : leaves, which is truly beautiful. It will afford : a most fflirifillt nrofection in a frnif minion nr j vi alld r cannot conceive , more embar. , .,, tillln,nn ,nr ,HBKWnnA. , ...,. ! .... ing to pass through such a hedge with a fierce I . dog at his heels. It ie probable that the tops of the plants would be killed by the frosts in New York the first , winter, but that would do no permanent injury. .' The wood of the Osare Oramre is exceeding v t ne oo ot the U.-age Jrange is exceedingly ..n ,oi; J.M. n.l i. ,J k,. " Indian, of the west for bows, whence the French name of Bois d'Arc by which it is known on Red River. J. Dinsmork. Boone county, Ky., July, I S46. Genesee Farmer. From the Tcrre Haute Courier, Sept. 33d faliiornin. A few weeks since we published extraclsof letters from young men who left this place in ri. c r .u . . . . Franc,wo' Another letter has been received from M. D. Topping by his parents in this place, n i - - able in the mines as they now are, but fear there will be difficulty when all get here that are on the way. The foreigners will cause trouble. On the North Fork there are fewer foreigners than at the other diggings. I hired out to work the first day I was in the mines, and at night got an ounce of gold, valued at $16,00 in coin. Our board costs ns abont C2.00 per day, and live on nothing but bi.ad and meat, cook it ourselves, do our own washing and mending, and sleep on the ground. I got for two or three J.... . : : .. l. l. . . . . -. . j.i, -,igK...c,B.,.e.. .e,,-sn oouars per day, but it is not often men are getting more .), , a 0UHCe. , ,Ir" ToPP,nC ' that in order to change the nature of the labor, he and Mr. Lindley had takenacouple of ox teams, with which they expected to make more than by digging. Their calculation was to make twenty-five dollars per dav by this mode, or again changed to the dig - ."... ... , gings. Mr. Topping seems to be pleased with me idea oi Bleeping on the ground says it is more heailhy thau lodging in house, &c. He promise, lo write more fully as soon as they shall have a little more experience in, and knowledge of the place. His letter is loug, but written mainly, for the family, without inten lion of publication. O The Savannah Georgian speaks of a tree, called me shirt tree, from the bar of which verv nie shirts are mide.

T rouble, in Cuba. I.aIa TT.ipann n-t iwr Ln :n i

New Orleans bv th. Falcon, which sailed from ! , IIavaua t,,e 3d of '"'P- They furnish very little news. 1 he Delta has a private Letter, which states that the dust lias cleared away a little ' excitement has abated-so that thing, could ' " h Ue looked at coolly u there was any thing to ; look at. There Have as vet been no nronuncia- .. . ' " memos against the Government. A recent amnesty, granted by the Queen of Spain will have the effect to relea?e from service on the Island a larce nnmber of Carlfst foldierr. ..,! - should it be erried out at once, would reduce the Island mililarv forpe mimn il,re or foiip thousand men. The authorities on thai ac. ,, .... . count have hitherto dechned acting. This keeps up the appearance of a !aegB numerical force, while its t fficiaucv is very much impaired-

! The discontent of the soldiers detained, will''''"1

snrcad. if ii fi a - r.-l.l t ... s V " ie piaus oi tneir oll.cers rrom'J4to i.-- .i i . . ; '-."00 regular troops have left Havana for the eastern end of the Island, and 1000 militia have been called into service Orders hare bn ' " ofn U''u lo !,rfVe,lt ,h delivery of papers from the post office; people are left to imagine the cause of the preparation they see, or rely upon inter-

ested and contraband representations K,ad. to de- ; nr 'cS hTdbei. .13 by" reive. Government c lTicials exaiiiinejletter be- the Austriaus. The mother and children of fore delivery, and if found to contain any thing Kossuth, and the wives of several Magyar Gen relating to political matters on the Island, lhav t'" liai1 lak'n lo Purj; as prUonare addressed marked for police supervision.; A treat Dart of the R.s; v.j

j Fasspertsare refused young men to the Slatesjfor , education, in fear ot the corrupting influences of ur institutions of learning. The writer says: : "It has been supposed that there was a move nient toward haiinir lliesanrtinn nf nini.lenlK n,lli,...H.;.,.l... : , .. . '" . '" uirHuuiuuiii inueieiiins of tne property and industry of the Island for a - , -i.... ,n . r . . , 1 1 ' IJ , ' ; T ,uuur .l" u,e .Is'ana ,or " empowered for that purpose; in which case the new cower will hv. .n .r,..ioi r., - n.ew V0 ,,ave an -' "t force to ope rate against the commerce, inimical to the enter prise, we. This is gathered from those who pretend knawsomethi,,g;ht indeed, I haveseennothto Ini. Iinl lli. f . J . r.i that would indicate the threatnime cloud If' there is any thin o JBZZ I, ..i ,! ' nil: i ' n . iiic Lull uufi: nil : 1 1 1 1 ni in . n r.rn iii.nl . hi ftWiiivfttH o i It A u : i j it i . . a ; will fall into the path there opened without a , U.-vu ui. me rasi at u ?t'utn Miin niiii tinm uggle-or but enough to make cover for a deCeilt exCllse nn III. riir.ticar .I.i..:. , k;j fr . . " lo bid lor the fallen comain, and thus to save the wounded national honor. I suppose if we fg't and then pay the score, we may with as lnuch ProPrfe'' Pv for that, where the bond is , ' m.t BdiiUil . : I. . I . .. II.. j t - i. i i Ihusdisnose. of the decavimr nower. It will b i nun mo uiuou ui our soioiery ; ana j a severe hlow to the Hidalgo pride, but if the predictions are true, the result is inevitable," Ritre faml ffwindlr, A most bare faced swindle took nlaee in I.eb- ! ; anon, Warren County, Ohio, a few days ago. i A cunning rascal, named Lyons, 'came the Gi- . , . p 'n wnom ne : "id brown, and dished up as 'Bacon and greens. , The Lyin' scamp mad, l.is appearanceith a lottery ticket, with a 'schema' ami 'drawing' ' lo n!1,,eht which the numbers of the , tr LT.f"".. l.henW.B - ."."V scheme anVdrewing, ?. "scheming h ,e ," " , . ."i" c Z ..i. ..i . , .1 . ...... Jou cheap as cirt. , Mr. Hacon caught at the ( ; t.i n;":" h7nt riSo-t'or the twelve hundred when received. Bacon broke for ihe city telling hi. friends in advance , am V, ( !W , .he roon! ,er and accosted him with 'Well 1 spose you're ' kiTpLtbuTlr my ptteTIf niain't Voi on i : pin-hook ,1,71, -therl's the . . . 1 ... 1 . . i aockiments that II bring the doneh I reckon that's the ticket.' The -fat, fair and forty.' lock iha imbuf ' correc.,-he '"oKeil Ulne, then looked at the little hlip printed over with blue ink. Here was something he had not included in the Grand scheme, 'Capital prize only $25,000.' The man who demanded the beans, grinned, and the lottery man reflected the grin, but it was a 'horribly ghastly smile.' Suddenly a light flashed on him, he had it, he held the ticket up to the light and behold the figures corresponding to the drawing of the prize of $1200, had been adroitly pasted country upou a blank ticket. hen he explained to his customer, that he wes 'sold', that he had paid a cool $50, for a blank lottery ticket his blank looks at this announcement can neither be imagined or described. 'Why hello old feller you den't say so none of your city tricks, (ork up as the feller said w hen he was building the hay stack.' But he found at last that he had been regularly diddled out of his $50, 'done brown. He posted off home in double quick time, but it appears that the scamp who drew him on was as green as himself, and hi:d not sloped to parts unknown, but was arrested, and made to disgorge such of the funds as had not already evaporated. The fellow was jugged to await his trial, for obtaining money on false pretences. His victim will never hear the last of buying the blank lottery ticket. orner. Corners have always been popular. The chimney corner, for instance, is endeared to the heart from the earliest to the latest hour of existence. i ; The corner cupboard! What stores of sweet ; things has it contained for us iu youth! with . what luxuries have its shelves groaned in manj hood! A snug corner In a will! who ever objected to such a thing? A corner in a woman's heart! once get there, and you may soon command the entire domain A corner in the tern- I """" "l ,"a, "n1 uu u" ,lnmor,al- ; - - Umonndf. RmS K,SS "' l"en Cne 01J ,na"1 8,1(1 Jusl 'l nvT look at it. aud the lemonade is done ri d! N.B If she look twice at it another dnzen ... , .... of girls must be procured immediately.' Better lemonade might lie made by first kissing the girls yourself, then taking a squint at the old maid, and swallowing the water without farther preparation. If the old maid and water are not convenient, the kissing is not unpalai.i.u ,..i, .i table when taken alone. The follow incr I..enf..en ii.. .r.. reitvirood o I r jokes, we therefore give th.rn as such: "Bern, Kan, Boom" Urn. Taj lor I'rannlnliug Grrmris. The telegraphic despatch of Gen. Bern, announcing his victory over the Ban of Crotia, consisting of the three words, "Bern, Ban, Bourn." the translation of which is. Bern has ', poun.ied (ie. whipped) the Ban. This despatch '""ing l'ie subject of conversation, according to ' f''e HS,OU TrimeS,' '" "!e Pr,wnce of, Gen' T"'j lor, that profoand scholar translated it thus: j He means, sir," said old Zick, "that he gave em hell cam em . lie had been informed of the correct translation, and changed it iuto hi. own peculiar English. Ohio Statesman. A Proverb Tnvloriscd. Instead of protesting that 'ignorance is bliss,' we now say that "Bliss is secretary to Ignoranee." i D Medary of the Ohio Statesman has M at i once become more scnrrillons thau ever. The ,TWW" uuv iuu?. Liirui. ocnencK, llie that used to kick h.m fer his blackguardism is man dead. Albany ArC''

FOREIGN NEWS.

ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF Til E CAMBRIA. ST TniJ .nl.mk.. im i2m The fJov-jl Mj 'at H-lif. Hasted , , ail steam-i-hip Cambria arrived evening, and brineinp news from -It . . r .1 .,m . . . : . I'Jrl!" " uie -um v oria seven days later ' tl,Kn rec,!,ved hy Eurupa. By the arrival of our express we are in possesiion of files of ; Loudon and Liverpool papers of the very latest uates. '.T'le c',0',ra w Increasing in England " " y cnoicra In London . m one ween. 1 lie diseas throughout the Continent, I were forty deaths a dav. in vnn rrn. 1 lie GlseasA Waa a!., n n. At Berlin thara T l e marUu ere dul without much change, ; Ie harvest, which had been mostly hoawd, ; was pronounced an abundant yield. ' Trade in the manufacturing' districts continaei active einploiiin.nl awaits all who de1 t in,,,,, f'nmnr.i unit Pnt.iu.u..i .1:11 L - I . " iuirii siiuuoia ouiaimuni the combined forces of Austria and Rui,. ; Tha former is commanded by Klapka, and the ' 'altet y Kiel. The Russian General Berg had 1 Iong '"lrview witn lh latter, on the 23d nit. i which resulted in a Hungarian Major being tent to Haynau to arrange terms for a capitulation, 1 The impregnable osiiiou of t omorn induce i Gencral Klapka to demand good condilioos. ', ceived orders to march towards Gallicia. nuKaana rest!) are to be garrisoned by there thousand Austrian'. I iic ii uuganaii corps oi rerezel entered OrTI... II ' t n . sova tiut tb Tnrliiiih Aiitlmp-ii;A. n .. i -i . i . . i"r- If ceiveinem until thev had laid down theirs i Letters th.f'ii.-Pm . r .... vrec iiicui uiii inry uau litia QOWQ lueiT arms, I , A y...,.. v, a.iu.i nas j betters .tale that the Emperor of Anrtria has XI , "n"" " "'d ,Usiu,n6 t Frankfort 1 "e 'reclory Wl" permanent Executivi permanent Executive commission for the common Interest of tha D "J,ZT , A u ,T7 tl 7 " d "!ternale,y whole of Germany. i he Presidency of the i QUU " UBiriU. i ... . A traukfm"t correspondent of a Lcndon PaP" .te. that there was but littl.doubt that . . . ' c" .n?.""',- n"1 Wffk. for the purpose of ; ' ""l"uB oerman question. rmBr The French Government continues to refuse any passports to Gorman refugees, who, on their way to America, are forced to traverse that country. I he news generally from France is entirely nainieretttng and not worth so much i Kr8P"'ng1 "uon is made to the rorrespondanse ! Deiween mat country and the United States, I relative to the difficulty with the French Min- ' ister. The Triumvirate of Cardioels has instituted a commission lor the purpose or prosecuting the , authors of cerlaiu outness committed durinr 1 the revolution.r ?.ril?.RlXl i laud has assumed command of the French army 1 of occupation. ! m . .J AK Z Z .o for V.w'ort "'"'"l"H el was steaay, wuri a brisk orn trade has been dull with but .itt.e .. oeeu uuu, wua DUl little and Hour are taken sparingly at previous quoSlT iTd" f!!: ; at 2Gs- Flat do 5s 6J on to T oer iC I IK, ' White. " ' ' to-morrow ! frr A locofoco paper in Texas save thttf I P-. Te,..'.'..! nullify i heth" So" Carolina doe. or not.' T.. ! unquestionably is a verv betinir state Evan the frogs Eorw with bie horn. thereLou. Jour O The Editor of the Washington Union ny. he could weep over the depravity of the administration. No doubt of it. "He weeps whole pints of bitter tear. And vine, 'em on his sleeve." COKHERCIAL. Clni innnii Tl.-irUri Mrpl.'i7. ASHES There is a good demand for both descriptions, and Pots are a little better. We quote 434,'25c for Pot, aud 5c for Pearl. Saleratus 55t4c the latter for extra descriptions. ALCOHOL Prices advanced to 34a40c, bat have again declined to 40a4fc. BIJ OO MS Demand good, sale, at f2o3,25 for common and $;2,50a5;2,75 for Sinker, nion, nnd 62.50 for Shaker. BARK The only sales heard of was 40 cord, good chestnut oak, at $9,50 per cord. BUTTER The receipts continue more than adequate to the demand, and packers have been able lo buy good lots of fresh, during the week at 6c. We quote 7128c as the range. BEESWAX Sales on arrival at 16c, and from store at 17c. COFFEE Ou Thursday 150 bags, good Rio, sold at 8c cash. With this exception the sale, have been confined to small lots at 6 to 8--4e including common and prime. COTTON YARNS Assorted No., sell ai, 17, ISc per lb. EGGS There is a good demand and to pickers sales are made at 9c per doz. FEATHERS Dealers pay 30531c for prima and 32 t.13c for store. FRUIT There has been nothing dona beyond a retail business. Dried Apples sell in ihe small way at 60i3G5c, aud Peaches $1,50 to 1,55 : Malaga Raisins .ell at 2,25 to 2,50 per j box. FISH Mackerel are In fair demand at $.673 r. "in r... v i. o,in r.., v o. .-.I ita 13,50 for No 1. White Fish tvSS.50 per bbl FLOUR The demand during the week has beeu limited, but the supply being equally .0, prices are maintained. The sales up to last evening comprised only 3000 bbls, included in which were 725 bbls on Wednesday, at 54,50 ; 450 do at $5,60. GRAIN The market ha. not undergone any - material change. Wheat is firm at mdZSc ; , orn .1. nuc ; uats ju,r c uaney : aotaoua Corn 37.340c ; Oats 30, c Barley ; i ?t ' , ,, . . , II .1 I aies Ol loose BI ? I - per ioji, ami lialed at 65c J00 Ibs , HOTS We notice a sale of 5 bales, first sort ' Western crop, of 1S48, at 5c. Retail sale at ' 1 RON-There i. no movement in the market for fig and price, are nominally a. last quoted say $26 for Tennessee and $27(328 for hot and cold blast Ohio all 6 mos. . . 0 .. , , , j.i LEAD Small sales have been made at f 4,203 4.25 for Pig and 4 24 L'c for Bar. MAT iccr X . I. . j . i . l. iiiuuncoDo iuiuiur uuiie tnurpi I U ftll o small wav at 24.225c for fair and prima New Orleans. OIL The demand for Linseed has been very moderate at 7S0c, cash. Lard range, from 50 to 55c. PROVISIONS In barrel pork the only cala liPHrd nf urns 9(10 hl.U ritvr narked Mess at S.S. j Thedemand for Bacon owing to the low stage of ' water, ha slackened, but pricesare firmly main- '' ,aine!- The sales include 40 hhds shouMeraat 51c and 41 for hhds, 50 do at 4'Wc, pkrs extra 30 do yellow washed Hams at pk. extra. j ajid 1500 pes shoulders loose at 4,0. SFFD Flur in in irood demand ' at 120;but iu other descriptions there !. nothing doing; , worth of note. I SUGAR The demand has beep, copfined chiefly to small lots for the .nppty ol thetrada at 5; to 6c. ! WOOL The market, owing to meagre rebut prices are firm W, T.". I - h 9n)i . A i-oV -2.V"-"- ".'-' -'""'-. ' -,,.-.-,r. t-i , . , . , . : , U nPB,?. -Vk'1 ta bW Bn?JTktt n - firm at ?,7s4,oO from rtTST