A A A A DAILY MISSOURI DEMOCRAT, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1855. Daily Democrat. TAN CITY ITEMS. THE The eclipse on, Tuesday evening, was one of the sublimest spectacles it has ever been fortune to witness.
We were feartni at sundown elondy sky might interfere, and but out a perfect the beautiful phenomenon; but as night crept down the city, and the evening twilight faded from the West, fall Moon shone out must spiritually bright and lovely. clouds which bad enveloped ber, slowly retreated seemed to linger along the horizon--their faces touched a sad, soft light---to watch the coming struggle of their companion of the sky. The atmosphere was transparent, and as the shadow of the Earth, sweeping the porth-east to the south-west, touched the rim of the sateHete, its tarnishing mark was most defined. The darkness crept slowly upon the orb until 10 o'clock, when the observation was at its height. At time the beauty of the phenomenon was extraordinary.
The eclipse was not what we might strictly call total, cepting at the very centre of the Moon, where It dark spot covering perhaps one-third of the body which it rested. -The peculiar beanty of the spectacle the penumbra of the shadow, or the blending of the and darkness, which, growing brighter as it reached rim or margin of the moon, assumed all the prismatic of the rainbow. The most Indifferent spectator could but remark this enchanting feature of the eellpse. when the first sliver crescent emerged toward the East, seemed so sharpie cot against the sky beyond, and so superlatively bright by the darkness of the shadow, there was a fascination in the seene which no could resist. -As 12 approached, the obscuration passed swiftly away.
When the last tinge of darkness hung upon the western limb of the Moon, the sky misty, and we saw their graceful clouds sweeping ever fair orb, and gathering in a soft halo ahout her form, to offer thin sympathies and sooth -her, since the hour her delivery had so happily passed. This great phenomenon of the heavens was witnessed all of our citizens. The door steps of our streets were pletely occupied; balconies and windows were Billed aples of lovers, and shadows of sweet sadness passed their they sat, with clasped hands, and gazed the sorrowful strugzle of the fair queen of the night; left the theatres and places of amusem*nt to witness grander performance in the free and open abs; ignorant wondered what had come between as and the -co*ckneys with elevated boots, peerea through the smoke of their cigars, merely to say It was "very took notice -St. Louis was a great private with the universe of stars for the glorious back ground of show--an omnipotent Creator for the stage manager, but one grand, glorious act of four hours duration. that looked upon it with an appreciating eye, will ever get the imposing splendor? Who that watched it, and itated as he watched, could but feel a pride in the intellect of man, that had not only comprehended the shadow of our globe, but traced it in Its sweeping course through the dark, inimitable fields of space; and calculated to minute and second, its approach upon, and obscuration our satellite, the moon or who that looked with soberness upen the spectacle, could fail to be Impressed the majesty of (hat Divine power which fasbioned universe of worlds, and gave laws for their government which are as immotable in their nature, as they are grand and harmonious in their operations.
A TOUCH OF WHAT IS FORTHCOMING FROM NORTH ST. LOUIS PROPERTY, -Last Tuesday's sale of Messrs. Papin Brother, may be taken as some test (an Inconsiderable one to be sure, but yet a something to serve as guide, show the feeling for up-town property. The best lots, more elevated and better just next to them- -yet readily brought $12 and $11 25 per front foot the worst lots lying under water at the bottom of ravine, about eighteen or twenty feet below the plank road, brought $6 and yet we are told that the sales advertised to take plac shortly in East Union Addition and west Talon Additor interfered with this, because of the extent of the advertised safes, and the variety of the ground and localities said. If this be 80, we have cause to expect a considerable making op" for the 23d.
MAMMOTH GIFT ENTERPRISE -The success of purro's scheme has been truly remarkable. The recelpts from the first haye been rapid and almost unexpected; during the last month they have been posttively surprising. Nearly all the tIckets retained for sale in the city have been diaposed of, and but a short time will be necessary ascertain how soon those in the hands of distant agents can sold. In the meantime we would advise our friends town to secure chances before the opportunity is gone. FOUND body of an unknown man found drewned yesterday, down at Carondelet.
He was dressed in black cassinet pants, woolen sucks, white musito shirt, knit woolen undershirt, and belt around waist, to which wae attached an Iron cotton hook. In pockets were found a pipe and some tobacco. The Coroner held an inquest on the body, and a verdict of drowning" was retorned by the Jury, CHOICE CHEWING Under our market head. give sales of manufactured tobacco by Messrs. Lewis Perry Co.
Some of their brands are excerdingly choice, are caleniated to please the taste of the most fastidioue. bave tested the article, and speak knowingly on subject. Mears. Loy P. (o, are doing an extensive bustness; and are at present engaged in Alliog a governmen contract amounting to between $3000 and $4000.
Thel: stock kept constantly on hand is well worthy the attention dealers. CIRCUIT case of Chouteau Hopkins Metropolitan Insurance Company was decided in this Court on Monday last. The pla'ntiffs were one-eighth owners of the steamer Isabella, at the time she sunk. The was insured in the Metropolitan, but that company failed atout the time the boat sunk. The jury found a verfor the plaintif's in the sum of $3,700.
down train on the Chicago and St Louis railroad, due at Alton at 12 clock on Tuesday last, not get in till 6 having come in collision with up train, near Pontiac, causing some slight damage to engines, but no loss of life or bodily injury, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN Tuesday morning last about 2 c'elock, in Alton, two men made an to enter the dwelling situated on If pry street, occuby Mr. Walton, conductor on the T. H. A.R.R, through the window of Mr. Walton's bed-room.
Thes discovered by Mr. W. just as they got the window open, and fled before they could be taken. They took hie and left a large bntcher knife on the window stil. BADLY at dusk last evening we met portly looking gentleman on Fourth street, who, frotn the bloody and bruised condition of his face, seemed to have lately been in the wars.
THE PLACE FOR THEM--That la for fine summer Hate, Lewis Groshon's, on Fourth street. The demands these enterprising hat dealers are great, and yet they to supply everybody and all the world beside, with the and most fashionable styles. Step in at this fashionhat store on Fourth, and suit yourselves. AMUsem*nTS. THE OPENING OF THE ST.
LOUIS -A vers foe andience assembled on Tuesday night last, to witness the opening performances of the new St. Louis Theatre under the management of Mr. Ben. DeBar. To be met cordially at the outset must have been very gratifying to the management.
Mr. Collins, the Irish comedian and vocalist, was the star. The playa he presents are quite different from those in which Mr. Florence appears, and, as thing, are less popolar. The genteel Irish personation la much more dificult to appreciate than the cartcatara of the blundering wit-erratic bog trotter, and consequently calla forth less enthusiasm from the masses of Theatre goers.
Mr. Collide, bowever, Improves upon acquaintance, The more we behold of the flue wit, the neve failing expedients and happy tact of the elevated Irighman the more enjoyable becomes the play. Mr. Collins In song, establishes himself at once in the hearts of ail his bearers His voice is clear and musical, his enunciation distiact, it rarely falls him that be la compelled to repeat. Of the corps dramatique we have hardly set made up our minds.
Mrs. Booth was well roceived, and sustained her character with all her vivacity and charm.Mille Valle, though she danced excellently, and Jooket the very etherialisation of gaze trimmings, and persona. beauty, was received but with moderate favor. We arestre. however, she will soon be held as a great favorite.
Mr. Dudleld was in better voice than ever. His tonce were very One and manly, and the rapture with which his vocalization was received, must have been very gratifying. We have De appreciation of him as an actor, yet his musical povers will always Insure him a welcome on the stage. DeBarBen.
DeBar--felt that he was among friends as soon as the foot-lights disclosed his wholesome phiz to the audience. DeBar is rather broad at times to suit us. If he hopes to secare a good patronage, a little pruning of his vulgarisms would do him no harm. It is too much the custom with all of our theatres to pander to the depraved appreciations of their audiences. We go in for a thorough reform in this respect.
That DeBar was Dot in very good voice in the duet with Duffed from Belisario, we think no one will question. Indeed, a half note too flat, and a half beat bebind the time of Dumeld, made the thing an excellent burlesqne, as it was doubtless intended to be made. Mrs. Bernard was handsomely received, but we are sorry to say did not justify the general expectation. Her voice, when not strained, is sweet and barmonious, but in the opera airs, its utter poverty was painful toi the ears.
Her forte is a soft, simple ballad, where her chest voice may discourse its excellent music with but little effort. In the duet with Duffeld, the weakness of her tones was very obdous; Duttleid'a fine fall voice quite over-matched ber.She has not pertness enough for such a PODg a bard road to travel." She has been a favorite in out city, and we doubt not all her short-comings now will weigh but little in the scale against the flattering prepossession. Mre. Davis was as charming as ever. We are always pleased to see her on the stage.
Mr. Wright with clean umbe, good head, elastic carriage and sharp clear tones, received a well merited applause as he first appeared. We always considered him sate in his characters, and barring the little extra conceit that now and then discovers Itself, he is always acceptable. There were some strange faces on the stage. The super looked as supes usually do, that is -the very rag-tag and Dabtall of long-lean-lank-done-brown loaferism-not one in ten or them having a good shank, nor a single fellow havins the least Idea of time in muste.
The orchestra under the direction of the favorite Mr. Valdater, did but little credit to their leader, We hope they may improve rapidly. There are many other things we should like to speak of, but will re erve the comment for the future, We shall say nothing in unkindness, but only express ourselves honestly and plainly, and to the right thinktog our course will always be a commendable one, Mr. DeBut and his thestrical company are fresh upon the stage of the old, Bates for this season, and things of course do pot ran so smoothly as might be destred. We hope to see many Improvements, and shall not be slow to chronicle the reforms.
To-night Mr. Collins again appears in his dne Erlah characters and songs. MCKEAN gentlemen appears this evening at the Varieties Theatre, in the character of Macbeth, at the of many of our best cittzens. Macbeth da said to be one of Mr. Buchanan' best characters, and doubtless a tall house will witness the personation to-night.
Mr. B. has been criticized with no little severity in our atty, and if we mistake pot, the rebound has come, and the public pulse now beats strongly in his favor. We trust he will have abundant evidences that such is the case NIBLO RAVEL We understand from Manager Field, that the Ravel Troupe," en route for Havans, will play a short engagemens to the Varieties Theatre of this city, commencing on Monday evening next. The world wide reputation of this troupe will draw to their entertainmenta large sudiences.
Our citizens will be impatient to them. Bounty Land Agency. NEAMSTERS, Soldiers, and Sailors, are entitled to Boutty Land, under the act of Congress of March 3d, 1855. undersigned offers his services for the prosecution of against the United States Government for Pensions, Lands, and of any other description of claims arising under laws of the United States, He Batters that bis experience of ten years devoted to business analogous to the act pf 1865, renders himselt competent to discharge promptly Foch business as may be intrinted to bim. He Enerefore refers to the citizens generally, for reference se to etc, 8.
AIPY Pipe COMMERCIAL. Bti Louis Market. OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2d. Receipts of grain to-day foot up as follows: 9,630 sacks and 4,616 busheis.in bulk of wheat; 5,244 sacks and 22,900 bushels in bulk of corn; 3,428 sacks and 11,600 bushels in bulk of oats; 18 sacks of barley, and 79 do of rye. To-day has proved the dullest day the market has experlenced for some time.
Most articles usually in demand dragged heavily, and the rates of leading articies, especially of grain, have declined. The erdinary qualities dropped 8 to 10 cents on the bushel, and buyers still held eff under the hope of a farther decline. Choice wheat however is in demand, there being none on the market. It would doubtless bring as high rates as previously quoted, if in fair supply. Corn also tell to-day, mixed yellow and white, and but ited transactions were had, Oats are also declining near 3000 bags changing hands at from 2 to 3 cents per bushel less than previous rates.
Flour dull, with but one sale of city, Provisions and groceries quite Arm but inactive. Whisky stiff at former figurea. Very Itttle movement in hemp, the day being unfavorable. The river at this point is about at a stand, with ten feet hence to Odiro. Weather warm and showery: Freights to New Orleans declining.
No private dispatches from any quarter. TOBACCO A sale at the Planter's warehouse of 1 bhd manufacturing leaf at $9 95 100 Ds. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO- -Mesars. Lewis, Perry have sold in the last three days, 110 boxes, large and small, as follows: Natural leaf, 330; No. 1, 250; Pounds, and at 18c to.
LEAD--No transactions reported. Galena soft worth $5 50 100 bs. Weather unfavorable. Sales only 50 bales undressed at $83; and 26 do do at $84 ton. BALE ROPE- -Very quiet.
Last sale reported at 6e cash for country brand. -Sales of 50 bria country scratched and fine at $8 9 brig 250 do city amperfine (city mills) at $9 121 and 145 do coontry, branded extra, at 99 75. WHEAT- Sales (to-day as follows. 52 and 60 sacks spring at $1,57 bushel; 400 do do at $1 67; 240 and 281 do at $1 70; 88 do do spring and fall, and 269 do do fair fall at $1 75; 25 do do at 340 do do at $1 823; 62 do do at $2 05; 22 and 46 do do at $5 15, exclusive of sacks. No choice wheat on the market.
CORN--Sales of 753 sacks mixed at bushel; 3000 do do new gunnies at 80, 85 and 900 for mixed, yellow and white; 1600 do mixed and white, new gaontes, at 82 92c; 2200 do yellow, new guanies, at 85c; 1723 do do at the same; 600 do mixed, delivered, at the same; 150 do mixed, new gunnies, at 860; 100 da yellow, new gunnies, at and 630 do white, in new gunnies, at 92c 8 bushel. OATS- A gale late last evening of 3,000 bushels at 600; to-day, sales of 200 dacks at 630, sacks returned 757 do 1a poor order at 65 k0; 311 and 316 do; new, at 57c; 155 and 898 do, new, at 249 do, new gunnies, at of 1,644 do, new, in lots, at 58c and 90 do new, at 600 per bashel. -Mess Pork we quote at $16 75, without sales to-day. Nothing done in Bulk Meats. In Bacon, 11 casks country Hams at 6 and 8 do do at 8c.
In Lard, 260 bels at 91 and 225 bris and ice at 9c GROCERIES Sales of 17 bbds poor sugar at 6c; 500 bris Belcher's on private terms. Coffee rice molasses G. A. Salt 81 50 bag. sale of 148 barrels, country, at cash.
of 6 sacks at $2 50; 11 bris at $2 60; 16 and 27 sacks at $2 75 8 bushel, sacks focluded; and' 37 do, sacks returned, at $2 75. BRAN -A sale of 301 sacks at $1 100 is. RYE--Sales of 68 and 77 sacks at $1 20, sacks ineluded; and 54 and 14 do at $1 20, sacks returned. MAY-Salde of 21 bales at $1 25; and 65 do at $1 30 100 bs. POTATOES- A sale of 50 prime at $1 30 bush.
FLAXSEED- A sale of 44 sacks at $1.90 bushel. Latest Dates Per Telegraph. New Fork Market--May 9, Flour--Mose doing; sales 400 bris at $8 75 for common to straight and choice State $9 25 for common to good Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. Corn meal Arm. Grain--Wheal quiet; Rye held at $1 50; Barley and Barley Malt nominally same Corn without important change--sales 18,000 bushels at 109c for white Southern in store, and for yellow do delivered.
Oats quiet, prices unchanged. Provisions -Pork steady, sales 400 bris at $16 for old Mess, $17 50 for new Mess, and 914 50 for new Prime; Beef in good demand at advancing prices; sales ountry Mess at $9 $12 60, and do prime st $8 50 0 89.15; Beef Hams unchanged; Out Meats firm and advancing; Lard heavy, sales 300 bris at Butter hull, sales at for State; Cheese quiet at Whisky firmer, sales 100 bris at Stocks are lowclosing heavy; Money abundant at 5 per cent on call and 607 per cent for short first class paper; Stering Exchange unchanged Erie bonds Chicago and Rock Island Raifroud bonds 96; N. Y. Central Railroad Harlem Northern Indiana 110; Illinois Central bonds, Latest Dates per Mail. Ch cago Wholesale Market--April 30.
Receipts of Produce, are limited, storage being 80 scarce bat advices Have been sent to the country that no more Grain be sent here at present. Currency is scarce, and here seems to be a temporary disinclination to purchase, Grain or other produce. This is not at all singular, when here are no vessels by which to ship, or houses 1n which store. It is reported to-day that the Straits are open to da vigatio and vessels from the lower lakes may be looked for dally. We bear of no charters, and the general market is withpot change.
Flour- No: 1 city mills ex sup 89 75; No. 2 family brand $9 25; No. 3 middlings $8 25; and 500 bri added to these prices for retail. her brands, from fine to extra, range from $8 to 89.26. 1,000 bris extra offered at 99 25.
Wheat- Spring, delivered, $1 50 to $1 60; winter $1.80 to $2. Sale of 48 bags to R. R. at $1 50 for part and $1 60 tor part. Sale of 10 to 12 000 ba on bd 1st of July at T00 58 ibs, cash on, delivery; sale Saturday of 5,000 bm afloat at 70c 56 bs, deliverable in August; 2,000 bu in lots to disullery at 70c 9 60 bs.
Offered in store at 700, but refused for want of vessels. Oats 45c offered and 47 asked for 16,000 bu on board. fo $1 26 for common to extra. Rye-956 to 81 and scarce. Beef--Mess 913.
Extra mess $14. -Clear mess $16 60. Common Mess $15 60 to $16. Cut meats -hams, common to Not 1, 8 to 10c; shoulders 6 to Tc. 'Salt--fine bri $1 87; coarse 62 25.
-prairie $10 to 811 tor simothy $14 to $16. Lard to in bris, good demand. to 12c 9 D. Che-se-western reserve 11 to 11 country 8 to 10c. Potatoes--few buyers.
We quote them nominally 75c to $1 9 bm, Butter--good fresh roll commands to 20c, demand good. Eggs- -dull at 10c. Beans--worth $9 to 82 25 bu, and in demand. Cinciannti Produce 28, P.M. Flour- market continues very dull, and prices, in the large way, nominal.
The arrivals, during the last twentyfour bours were 811 brie. Provisions- The market continues quiet, though there is a rather improved demand, and the sales to-day reached 90 hhds bacun sides at 8c, packed; 60 do do shoulders at 800 pcs hams, in bulk, at 8c; 60,600 lbs heavy bulk at 7c, and 60 bris mess pork, city brand, at $16 60. The favorable advices from New Fork continue to strengthen the market. Whisky--Sales of 900 bris from river, canals and railways at 33c; 5) do from wagons at and 200 do from canal yesterday. at 32 The demand is better, and prices firmer.
Cheese- A sale of 200 boxes English dairy at 12c. The demand contiques of a limited character. Batter--The receipts are light, and the demand is good. Fair to good roll sells on arrival at 22 to 23C, with Arm market. Sugar- -The market is Arm, with a moderate demand.
Sales 110 hhds low fair and prime at to Coffee- The demand continues limited at for fair and good Rio, to the regular way. Prime is scarce, and sells at to the country trade. Molasses- There la no change in the market. The sale are confined to small Jots, at 32 330 for new, and for old. Rice- market is firm at Potash- A small sale of 6 casks at 5c.
Potatoes- The market continues depressed, under the eftect heavy stock, Small sales are making at $1 .81 40. New Oricans Market--April 28. The Cetton market is firm, with an upward tendenoy, Molasses has advanced to 80c. Superfine Flour $10 Oats 70c; Hay $22 50; Inspected Mess Pork $16 50; Sugarcured Hame 13c; Whisky 36c. Louisville Market, April 30.
The market was dull on Saturday. Sales of flour from store and the mills at $9 according to quality. Sales of 3,000 bushels yellow Corn at 77c, delivered at Jefersonville, 500 bushels yellow alielled from store at 85c. 100 busbels meal at 85c, 400 bushels oats in lots from store at 62 3 tons bran and shorts mixed at $35 ton, 100 vales hay from levee at 919 ton. Small sales of Rio Coffee at Sales 85 hids stZar at Nothing doing in Molasses.
Sales of 5 ace rice at c. In provisions, a sale of 100 bbis mess pork at $16, 20,000 bs choice clear sides, on orders, at 10c, pkgs extra, 36 Casks clear sides on private terms, and 100 tcs sugar-cured hams at packed. Sales of 78 hhds tobacco at very full prices -1 at 31 at $6 95, 13 at 45, 18 at $7 95, 5 at 16, 3 at $8 76, and 9 at $9 10 and $9 85. Sales of the week 497 bhds Dew numbers and 3 hads reviews. A sale of 130 bxs Kg, manufactured at Sales of about 60 bris raw whisky at decline, and 20 bbis dothertie brandy at Sales of 200 bxs star candles at 22c.
Sales 50 bags cotton yarns to the trade at 7, 8, and 9c. Sales 50 lemons at $3 60, 20 bxs choice Sicily oranges at $6 50; 50 bis raisins at $2 75 for M. R. and $3 95 for lay 500 bs Smyrna digs at 16c, and 50 baa lemon syrup at 82 50 dozen. Sales of 56 head good cattle at 10c net, 636 head sheep at 84, wool off and 36 head choice, averaging 160 Is at 5c.
Preights and exchanges very dull. Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure, OR, NATURE'S INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC. the Prevention and Cure or Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, General Debility, Night Sweats, and all other forms of disease which have a common origin in Malaria or Miasma. This subtle atmospheric poison which at certain seasons la unavoidably Inhaled at every breath, is the same in character wherever It exists -North, South, East or Westsad will every inhere yield to this newly discovered antidote, which la claimed to be the greatest disrovery in medicine ever made. This Specific, is so harmless, that it may be taken by persona of every age, sex or condition, and it will not substitute for one disease others still worse, anis too often the result in the treatment by Quinine, Mercury, Arsenio, and other potsonous or deleterious drugs, not a particle of any of which is admitted into this preparation.
The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary resolts from the see of this NATURAL ANTIDOTE TO It will entirely protect any resident or traveler even in the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague or Bilious disease whatever, or any Infury from constantly Inhaling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly check the Ague in persona who have suftered for any length or time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have another chill, by continuing Its use according to directions. It will Immediately relieve all the distressing results of Billons or Ague diseases, such as general debility, night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical cure la effected. Finally, Its use will banisb Fever and Ague from familles, and all classes.
Farme: and all laboring men, by adopting It as a preventive, will be free from Ague or Billous attacks in that season of the year which, while it is the most sicaly, is the most valuable one to them. Lone or two bottles wIll answer for ordinary cases; some may require more. Directions printed la German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade.
Trade circalars forwarded on application, and the article will be consigned on liberal terms to responsible parties in every section of the couniry. JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I.
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENT: EDWARD S. WHEATON, Coiner Fourth and Chesnut streets, And for sale by Medicine dealers generally. ap00-tt EXCHANGE ON NEW ORLEANS -For sale by TESSON DANJEN. RAST POWDERS 200 dos. Hope mills Yeast Powder, in ag and for sale by W.
S. GILMAN. AND bris and do Belcher's LaureaPe Molasses, ter sale by 128 SWITZER, PLATT CO. Claret Wines! Claret 400 PO various landing qualities from and steamer branda, Henry direct Choutest, and for sale low by DAVID NICHOLSON. CALE-600 sacks G.
A. In VON store, PHUL, for sale WATERS tow by 00. baga for sale by SWITZER, PLATT 00. 10 by 12, and evers variety of large size, on hand and GLASS -1400 half boxes, embracing 8 by 10, for sale at low prices by A. NELSON.
Harrison SWITZER, and Gardner' PLATT four CO. for sale by -196 packages Lemon Syrup, Castor Oil, and druggists, packing bottles, every on band and tor asie, by A. NELSON, COPICES- Mustard, Pepper, C. prime articles for sale low to close, by Ja5 CAVENDER MARSTON. POWDERS -10 bris Durkies, for sale by STEPHEN HOTT CO.
1,000 packages, whole and half boxee, for sale STEPHAN NOTE N. 00. STEAMBOATS. For Lower Mississippi For New Orleans. Steamer Taylor, master, Will leave for the above and intermedia.
landings on THIS DAY, 8d, at 4 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board. ap30 A. L.
RYLAND, Advertising Ag't. For Upper Mississippi. For Rock Island, Galena, and Dabuque. Steamer H. F.
Harkins, master, Will leave for the above and intermediate posts en THIS DAY, ad, at 4P. M. For freight or passage apply on board. my3 A. Li RYLAND, Advertising Ag't.
For Rock Island, Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul. Steamer Allen, master, Will leave as above, THIS DAY, 3d, 4 P. M. For freght or passage apply on boerd, myl A.
La RYLAND, Advertising Ag't. For Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul. Steamer T. Chamblin, master, Will leave for the above and intermediate landings on FRIDAY, 4th, at 4 P.
M. For freight or passage apply on board. my2 A. L. RYLAND, Advertising Ag't.
For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk and Rock Island. Steamer J. Bally mister, leave for the above and Intermediate Landings on THURSDAY, 3d, at 4 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, my? A.
L. RYLAND, Anvertising As't. For Rock Island, Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul. Steamer master, Will leave for the above and intermediate ports on THURSDAY, 34, at 4 P.
M. For freight or passage apply on board. myl A. L. RYLAND, Advertising Ag't.
For Rock Island, Galena and Dubuque. Steamer Willtams, master, WIll leave for the above and intermediate landings on THIS DAY, 31, at 4 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to myl H. M.
WORSHAM, Ag't, 58 Levee. For Fort Madison, Burlington and Rock Island. Steamer Ball, master, Will leave for the above and intermediate landings on THIS DAY, 3d, it 4 P.M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to my? H. ME.
WORSHAM, 58 Levee. For Missouri River. Regular Friday Packet. For Lexington, Weston and St. Joseph.
Steamer Bowman master. Will leave for the above and intermediate landings, on FRIDAY, 415, at 4 A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. my2 A.
L. RYLAND, Advertising Ag't. Regniar Friday Packet For Jefferson City, Boonville and Arrow Rock. Steamer McKee, master. Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports, on FRIDAY, 4th, at 4 P.
M. For freght or passage apply on board. A. L. RYLAND, Advertising Agt.
For Lexington, Kansas, Weston and St. Joseph. Steamer L. A. Welton, master, Will leave for the above and intermediate landings on THURSDAY, 3d, at 4 P.
M. For freight or passage apply on board, my? A. L. RYLAND Advertising Agit. For Illinois River.
For Pekin and Peoria. Steamer OCEAN Marsh, master, WIll leave for the above and intermediate landings on THURSDAY, 3d. at 4 P. M. For freight or passage apply on board.
api4 A. L. RYLAND Advertising Ag't. For Pekin and Peoria, Steamer Reed, master, Will leave for the above and Intermediate landings on FRIDAY, 4th, at 4 P. M.
For freight passage apply on board A. LOT RYLAND. Advertising Agt. For the Ohio River For Caire, Paducah and Tennessee River. Steamer Throop, master, Will leave for the above and intermediate landings on THIS DAY, 31, at 10 A.
M. For freight or passage apply on board. myl A. L. RYLAND, Advertising Agent.
GRATIS. TOST PUBLISHED -A DeW Discovery in words on the Rational Treatment, withont medicine, of Sperm torrhea, or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirited tude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposi tion capacity for study and labor, dullness of appre hension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, head-ache, involuntary seminal discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man. the French of Dr. B. De The important fact that these alarming complaints may easily clearly be removed, without medicine, is, in this small tract, demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself pe.
fectly, and at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby al the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free, in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANEY, 19 Lispenard New York. RUSSELL BENNETT, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION Merchants, DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ED WINES LIQUORS, Corner of Second and Olive streets, (opposite Monroe House,) ST.
Louis, have in store and to arrive, within the next thirty 200 hogsheads Sugar, choloe, prime and fair; 200 bris Belcher's powdered, orushed and loaf; 200 bris Belcher's H. and Bi Sugars; 200 barrels Belcher's syrup Molasses; 400 half bris Belcher's syrup Molasses; 400 qr brie syrup Molasses; 50 barrels Golden Syrup, In whole, half and qr bris; 200 bris N.O. S. H. Molasses; 300 barrels prime plantation Molasses; 200 half bria plantation Molasses; 200 quarter bris plantation Molasses; 500 sacks prime Rio Coffee; 100 sacks Java Coffee: 60 pockets Manila Coffee; 2000 kegs Wheeling Boston Nails; 500 boxes Pittsburgh city Glass, all eizes; 200 boxes pint Flasks; 100 boxes quart 200 boxes Tumblers, and pints; 250 baga cotton Tarns; 200 bales Baiting; 100 bales carpet Warp, white and colored; 600 bris rectified Whisky, 100 doz zinc Washboarda; 60 boxes clothes Pins; 200 boxes star Candies; 200 boxes palm and family Soap; 200 boxes mould Candles; 200 boxes fancy and shav'g Soap; 200 boxes yeast Powders; 200 boxes M.
R. Raisina; 20 casks Prunes; 200 half boxes M. R. 10 cases Prunes, in glass; 200 gr bxs M. R.
Raistos; 10 cases Sardines; 100 boxes Layer Raisine; 200 doz Oysters, warranted; 1000 drums Figs; 400 packgs Mackerel, whole and half, and quarter bae; WINES AND 10 hf pipes pure Bragdies; 26 qr casks pure Brandies; 60 casks pure Brandies; 2 pipes Holland Gin, pure; 2 do Jamaica Rum, pure; 2 puccheons Irish Whisky; 100 bris Newport Brandy; 50 American Gin; 25 bris New Ragland Rum; 100 bria Bourbon Whisky; 100 barrels Monongabela Whisky; The above goods were be sold cheap for cash, or to days: 5 casks Madder; 10 ceroons and 6 cases Inidigo; 50 bris alum; 26 bris Copperas; 10 bris sperm Oil; 10 bris tanners Oil; 100 bris Tar; 200 kega sal. car. Soda; 50 kegs sal Soda; 250 coils Manilla cordage; 200 bales Twine; 100 bags Pepper; 60 bags Pimento; 1000 mats Cassia; 200 bait chests imp. G. Y.
H. and Black Teas: 200 boxes Starch; 100 boxes Lemon syrup; 500 reams cap post Paper; 1000 50 reams wrapping Papers gross playing Cards; 10 bris Blacking; 200 bris Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts and Brazil Nuts; 200 boxes Va. and Mo. Toba coo, all grades; 100 boxes pepper Sauce; 50 boxes Onocolate; 50 boxes ground Pepper; 50 boxes ground Ginger; 25 boxes ground Pimento; 100 boxes Starch; 5 cases Nutmega; 10 bales Cloves; 150 boxes Mustard; 100.000 regalia Cigars; 900 boxes Cuba and Havana Cigars; 300 dozen Buckets; 200 nests Tube; 25 dozen well Buckets; 26 dozen Caurne; 60 boxes extract Lngwood; 60 baskets Olive Oil, 5 bales sail Twine; 200 boxes clay Pipes; 50 boxes smoking Tobacco; 200 gross Matches; 100 boxes ink; 200 bales Wicking; 96 Kegs Saitpetre; 10 boxes Chalk; 1 case gun Caps; 200 boxes scaled Herringa; LIQUORS! 50 qr casks Porte Wine; casks Porte Wine; 50 qr casks Madeira Wine; 25 casks Madeira Wines; 10 qr S. M.
Madeira Wine; qr casks pare Juice; 10 qr Casks brown Sherry; 6 qr casks pale Snerry; 25 Peach Brandy; 50 bris old Rye Whisky, 100 bris neutral Spirits. bought at low rates, and will prompt buyers on a short time. RUSSELL BENNETT. IN GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE! Capital City Art- Union, COLUMBUS, OHIO. BURNELL SECOND GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION! see descriptive bills, or enquire at JAMES F.
ADAMS, 94 Fourth street, St. Louts, Mo. ap18 BURNELL Proprietors. C. C.
SIMMONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: SECOND STREET. OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE, apli-ly ST. LOUIS, MO, THE the citizens PROPRIETORS of the take great that in pleasure in announcing the Union, consequence of great satisfaction wanifested by the ticket holders of their great Distribution, and the many thousand solicitations from all parts of the country, in relation to whether they intend getting op another Distribution of Gifts for the peopie, they have, after an immense outlay, been enabled to offer to their thousands of pat ons the rollowing valuable, magnidcent and unprecedented BRILLIANT SCHEME to be distributed as soon as the 300,000 Beautiful Engravings of the CAPITOL OF are distributed among their Patrons. The price of the Engraving but One Dollar, and as a parfor ornament It cannot be surpassed.
Read attentively the following list of beautiful and costly Gifts, which will be satisfactorily distributed by a committee of ten, selected one from each State where the largest number of subscribers are obtained: 1 Farm in the State of $10,000 do in 8,000 do 66 6,000 I Four-story Brick Dwelling and Lot, in Columbus, 6,500 1. do Beautiful do residence do in the do town of Mount 6,500 Vernon. 6,500 1 Brick Building in 8,500 1 Brick Cottage and Lot in Columbus. 3,000 do do do do 3,000 Frame do do 2,500 1 Handsome Country residence in Sego, Perry county, 1,500 Spiendid Building Lots in Columbus at $2000 8,000 10 do do do at 15,000 do do in 6,000 Grand Action Piano, 1,200 1 Gold Watch, set with 1,000 5 Goid Watches, at $500 2,500 10 Rose Whod Pianos, at $500.. 5,000 10 do do at 4,000 10 do do at $300..
3,000 50 Gold Watches, at 7,500 100 do do at $100...... 10,000 100 do do $15.. 7,500 100 do at $40... 4,000 300 Silver do at 820... 6 000 500 do do at $15...
7,500 1000 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, at 4,000 200 de Brocha Shawls, at 6,000 600 do Silk Dress Patterns at 10,000 5000 Gold Pencils, at 15,000 10000 Pens, with Sliver Cases, at 20,000 20000 do Rings, at $1 50 30,000 12084 do do at 91 00 12,084 Every purchaser of the splendid large Lithographie Engraving, will receive a Certificate of Membership, entitling them to a chance in the above list of valuable and costly Gifts for the People, The Engravings can be sent by mall (without being damaged,) to any part of the country. PIRST COME, FIRST SERVEDI Persons wishing to act as Agents for us will please send recommendation signed by the Postmaster or some other inQuential and well-known person in the place where they reside. To those persons who bare been acting as Agents for in our former Distribution, this is not requtred. All orders with the money inclosed, free of postage, meet with prompt attention. In order to prevent mistakes, Agents and others transwitting money to us, will please have it sealed in the presence of the Postmaster, and the amount entered on the way-bill.
We pre-pay all our letters, circulate, to our Agents and Correspondents, and expect them to do the same with Agents wanted in every town, whom we will furnish with posters, circulars, schedules, instructions, on application at our office, or by mail, post-paid. For further Lost! or been about left on the alst board of steamboat March, 1855, Winchester, supposed one to large have black leather Trunk, with one white blanket buckled on with a card on one end marked W. A. Semerwell, West- top, port, Mo. ward Any to person finding the abore Trunk, will please forall it charges Walker Chick, Kansas, W.
A. and they will pay on the same. SEMIRWELLE For Rent Cheap. VER second and third floors of a bouse on Second street, between Olive and Locust, with privilege of a large garret, and a well floored and dry cellar. For further information, apply to H.
A. CONANT, No. 19, Second street, CITRUP MOLASSES 500 half bris in store, and for sale PLATT 00. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. BROWNLEE, HOMER CO.
75 MAIN STREET, ARE now in recelpt of the greater portion of their purchases FOR THE SPRING TRADE, And call the attention of COUNTRY MRROHANTS visiting pur city, to OUR LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT, DOMESTIC We present a line varying in STYLE AND VARIETY Best Fabrics of the Believing that an examination of our stock IN NEW ENGLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, And selected after LONG EXPERIENCE, with MUCH this section; all of which bear OUR OWN PARTICULAR FOREIGN SUCH AS LINENS, WHITE ARE IMPORTED will entitle us to the In COODS, fro.n that of any other house in the cify; empracing the various Manufactories NEW JERSEY, AND MARYLAND, CARE, and with especial reference to the trade and wants BRAND. Many kinds of GOODS, GOODS, LACES, BY US DIRECT, (Thereby saving an intermediate proft,) whilst the late AUCTION SALES in New Fork, enable as to offer New style Lawns and other Dress Goods AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. CASE or prompt SIX MONTHS Buyers only solicited. mar20-d2m Carpets for the Spring of 1855. WILCOX, McDOWELL CO.
NO. 58, MAIN STREET, THE STOCK OF THE SEASON Is now received and offered for sale to the wholesale and retail trade at the CARPET EMPORIUM.E No. 58 MAIN STREET-CONSISTING, IN PART, OF Royal Wilton and Velvet Carpets; Axminster Carpets; Venitian Carpets, (all widths English and American Brussels Carpets; Tapestry Carpets; Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets; Canton and India Mattings, (white and check; Oil Cloths, (from two to twenty-four feet wide Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS, which we offer at New York prices, having purchasd them since the late decline. mar21d3m WILCOX, McDOWELL co. 1855.
Small Expenses: No Small Large Sales Persons wishing to buy DRUGS, DYES, PAINTS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, OR ANYTHING USUALLY KEPT BY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And have the money in hand to pay for them, will And it for their interest to call upon us, before purchasing elsewhere, as we sell only for cash, and consequently do not have to charge good men enough to make up the losses by poor ones. BACON, HYDE 73 MAIN ST. 1855. SPRING STYLES. 1855.
JOSTAR ALKIRE. AYER'S PILLS. FEVER AND AGUE REMEDIES. Dr Ongood's India Cholagogue; Dr Tonic Pills; Smith' Tonic Syrup; Rowands Tonic Mixture; Wynkoop's Tonic Mixture; Loudon's Fever Ague Pills; Dr Bragg's Tonic Pills; Jayne's Ague Pills; Grafenburg do do Lounun's Ague Pills; Dr Sappington's Pills; Clintock's Ague Specido, EYE REMEDIES. Dr Pettitt? a Rye Salve; Becker's Eye Balsam; Thompson's Eye Water; Stephen's chemical Eye Salve; Roman Eye Balsam; I.
V. Hardy's Eye Balm. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. Oxygenated Bitters; Moffu's Bitters; Haughton's Pepsin; Hutching' Bitter -9 sizes. Hoedand's German Bitters, PILE REMEDIES.
3 Dr Pile Electuary; Loudon's Pile Remedy; Liniment; Jackson's Pile Embrocation. PLASTERS Jew David's or Hebrew; Sherman? Poor Man's Plaster Poor Man's Plaster; Grifth's Galbanem-2 sizes; Dean's Chemical; Loudon' All-Heating Salve. Morehead's Magnetic; SARSAPARILLAS AND PURIFYING EXTRACTS. Guysott's Extract of FiNow Radway's Ren. Rosolvent; and Sarsaparilla; Swain? Panacea; J.
Townsend's Sarsaparlila; Jayne's Alterative; John Bull's Sarsaparilla; London's Alterative; 8. P. Townsend a Alterative; Sand's Sarsaparilla; Morse's Yellow Dock. Carter's Spanish Mixtures PAIN EXTRACTORS. Perry Dave Pain Killer- -8 Radway's Ready: Relief-1 sizes; sizes; Connells Pain Extractor; Sloan? Instant Reliefs Dailey' do do Baker's Pain Panacea-3 sires.
Bol's King of Pain-2 sizes; PILLS, ANTI- BILIOUS AND CATHARTIC. Elmore's Pills; Bragg's Pills; Sovereign Balm Pills Hobensack' Pills Radway's Regulators Champion's Pills Jayne's Sanative Pills; Ager's Purgative Pills, Benj. Brandreth's Pills, Wright's Indian Vegetable Smith's Sugar Coated Pills; Pills; Wistar'g Pills; Loudon' Indian Sanative Motfatt' Life Pills; PIlls; Holloway' PIlls-3 sizes, Hibbard's Pills; Pills; Grafenberg Pills; McLane's Pills, Cook's Pills. E. G.
TUTTLE. R. G. PERLEY. H.
Wi SMITH, TUTTLE, PERLEY SMITH, MANUFACTURERS OF STRAW AND SILK BONNETS; IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ribbons, Silk Millinery, Flowers, Trimmings, Lace Goods, Embroideries, TY, MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Country Merchants and Milliners RE particularly invited to examine our Stock before making their Spring purchases we intend to offer Inducement A equal, if not superior, to any jobbing house in United States, CHAS. J. TAT ALKIRE.
GENUINE WHITMORE, ALKIRE FOR SALE BY MEDICINES, Commission Forwarding E. BLAKSLDY, MERCHANTS, Southwest Corner of Third and Chesnut streets. No. 20 South Levee, St. Louis, Mo.
'COUGH REMEDIES. REFER TO Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cod Liver Of, Rushton Rhodes, Pegram Greely Gale; Cherry; Clark's; 8. 0. Davis Partridge Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; Loudon's Indian Crow, McCreary Geo. W.
Jinks. Jayne's Expectorant; Sloan's Life Syrup; Rogers' Liverwort and Tar; Clintock's Cold and Cough Hall's Balsam for the Lungs; Mixture; Notice of Copartnership. Buchan's Hungarian Balsam; Clintock's Asthma and undersigned respectfully announce, that they have Stabler's Cherry Expectorant; Whooping Cough Mixture; Storm's Cough Candy; THE this day formed a copartnership for the purpose of Cherry Pectoral; conducting the and Forwarding Bustness In this Loco*ck's Pulmonic Wafers: Swayne's Syrup of Wild Commission Alkire Co.y at Bryan's Pulmonic the style and firm of Whitmore, Wafers; Cherry. No. city, 90 under South Levee.
CHAS. WHITMORE, W. J. ALKIRE, FEVER AND AGUE REMEDIES. NEW and singuarly successful remedy for the cure of A all Bilious diseases- -Costiveness, Indigestion, Jaundice, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fevers, Gout, Humors, Nervousness, Infammations, Headache, Pains In the Breast, Side, Back and Limbs, Female Complaints, Indeed very few are the diseases in which a Purgative Medicine is not more or less required, and much sickness and suffering might be prevented, if a harmless but effectual Cathartic were more freely used.
No person can feel well while a costive habit of borly prevails; besides it soon generates serious and often fatal diseases, which might have been avoided by the timely and Judicious use of a good purgative. This is alike true of Colde, Feverish symptoms and Bilious derangements. They tend to become or produce the deep seated and formidable distempers which load the hearses all over the land. Hence a rellable family phy-ic is of the first importance to the public health, and this PHI has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that demand. An extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Professors, and Patients, has shown results surpassing any thing hitherto known of any medicine.
Oures have been effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by per sons of such exalted positions and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. A Long the eminent gentlemen who have testifled in favor of these Pills, we may mentien: Duct. A. A. HATES, Analytical Chemist of Boston, and State Assayer of Massachusetts, whose high Professional character is endorsed by theHon, EDWARD EVERETT, Senator of the United States.
ROBERT C. WINTEROP, Ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister Plea. to England. B.
FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of Boston; also Dr. J. R. CHILTON, Practical Chemist of New York city, endorsed by Hon. W.
L. MARCY, Secretary of State. WM. B. ASTOR, the richest man in America.
S. LELAND Proprietors of the Metropolitan Ho tel, and others. Did space permit, we could give many hundred certificates from all parts where the Pills have been used, but evidence even more convincing than the experience of eminent public men is found in their effects upon trial. These Pilis, the result of long investigation and study, are offered to the pablic as the best and most complete which the present state of medical science can afford. They are compounded not of the drugs themseives, but of the medicnal virtues only of Vegetable remedies extracted by Chemical process in a state of purity, and combined together in such a manner as to inaure the best results.
This system composition for medicines has been found in Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of composition, every medicine la burdened with more or leas of acrimonious and injurious qualities, by this each individual virtue only that is destred for the curative effect is present. All the inert and obnoxtous qualities of each substance employed are lert behind, the curative virtues only being retained. Hence 11 is evident the eftects should prove as they have proved, more purely remedial.
and the Pills a more powerful antidote to disease than any other medicine known to the world. As it is frequently expedient that many medicines should be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and as he could not properly judge of a remedy without knowing its composition, I have suppled the accurate Formula by which both my Pectoral and Pills are made, to the whole body of Practitioners in the United States and British American Provinces. It however there should be any one who has not received them, they will be forwarded by mail to his request. Or all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few would be taken if their composition was known! Their lite consists in their mystery. I have no mysteries.
The composition of mg preparations is laid open to all men, and all who are competent to Judge on the subject freely acknowledge their convictions of theic intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by selentife men to be a wonderful medicine before its effects were known. Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing ot my Pills, and even more confidently, and are willing to certify that their anticipations were more than realized by their effeat upon trial. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purity the blood and stimulate it into healthy action-remove the obstructions to the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. PREPARED BY Dr.
James C. Ayer, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per box. Five boxes for $1. Sold by BARNARD, ADAMS PECK, And all the St.
Louts Druggists and dealers generally throughout the country. m31-4m tri W. LUKE. KIRKMAN LUKE, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, 176 Second street, opposite Virginia Hotel, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Particular attentron paid to sales of HEMP, TOBACCO, GRAIN, and all kinds of PRODUCE. mar? FOUR POINTS: A citizens possessing common sense, tavariably purchase their Boys' Clothing AT THE RENOWNED TOM THUMB STORE, 99 North Third Street, between Locust and Vine. This announcement will be suffolent to those strangers who arrive here dally, in search of Reliable Goods. Or Remember the Four Points of this Establishment: Quiok Sales! Fair Profits! General Satisfaction! And No Mistake! mari3 3m-C Our Hosiery has Arrived, AND we believe there is not a single make, size, material, or peculiarity, that is not fully represented in the Immense Variety, Now offered for sale. It is unnecessary to enumerate, THE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
WILSON COOPER, m27 Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. Notice of Copartnership G. PIPE, on the 10th Instant, associated with him in the Commission and Forwarding Business, Mr. D. 0.
MICHAEL, late of Ohio. The style of the arm from the above date, will be FIFE MICHABL. Louth April 90, 1860, REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS. last, our that view of over the The and with fair perfectly from glowing distinctly about this exformed upon was light the colors not Again, and shone Earth's one grew the as if of by comwith over upon people the the moon curling box, the and Who, formed- the of with the had thes 75, Ca- but to tr. was bb his by HENRY B.
BELT. JOHN G. PRIEST. BELT PRIEST, No. 49 Chestant 3d door below Third.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS. La Barge and De Hodiamont Subdivision FOR SALE AT AUCTION, Friday, May 4th, 18 5 6. Pridav, the 4th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. May we will offer at public auction on the premises, forty small tracts of land, from to 10 arpents, in the subal vision of La Barge and De Bodiamont, This property is situated about four and a halt miles from the Court House, and adjacent to the Olive street Plank Road, frenting on the Second King's Highway, and Joining the Cote Brilliant tract. The tract embraced in th's subdivision contains one hundred and thirty arpents, beautifully located for prirate residences, and is not surpassed by any property that has yet been offered for sale in the vicinity of St.
Louis. The beautiful residence of Capt. La Barge is included in this subdivision, and will be sold without reserve. Also, the handsome residence of Mr. Joho La Barge, near the west end of the tract.
The title is perfect without doubt. Plata of this subdivision are now ready for distribution, and can be seen at our office. Terms of sale will be: one-fifth cash, and the remaining four-Arths in equal payments, at che, two, three and four years, with six per cent interest. BELT PRIEST, Real Estate Agents, mar19-td No. 41 Chesnut st.
Bernard Pratte's Addition to the City of St. Louis. WE will sell at public auction, on MONDAY, May 14th, at 11 o'clock A. on the premises, FORTYFIVE beautiful building lots, the property of Bernard Pratte, Req. This addition is situated west of Pratte avenue, and south of Market street.
The lots are nearly opposite the former residence of the late David Tatum, fronting on Pratte avenne, Bernard and Emily streets, and immediately south of Adams' Addition. The lots we wilt sell in this addition have no superior in the vicinity of St. Louis; standing upon the ground a magnificent view of the entire city can be had. Lafayette Park in the south, Compton Hill in the west, and Stoddard Addition it the north, are prominent objects in sight. Of all the additions and different sabdlvisions laid out at any former period in the vicinity of St.
Louis, Pratte's Addition has no superior and tew equals. The neighborhood is manufacturing or anything that might intertere wih a henithy, private residence can be found in that vicinity. Omnibuses pass every five minutes within a short distance of the ground, thereby affording an easy and cheap transit to and from the city. The terms of Sale- one-fouith cash, one-fourth in one year, one-fourth in two years, one-fourth In three years, with six per cent interest on deferred payments, secured by deed of trust on the premises. Plate are now being prepared and will be ready for distribution on Saturday, 21st April.
Ten dollars will be required on bidding off a lot.Title perfect; warranty deeds ven. BELT PRIEST, Real Estate api7td Agents and Auctioneers, No. 41 Chesnut st. Great Sale of Lots at Auction. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE LOTS 1n Bogy, Sarpy, and Miltenberger's Addition to the city of St.
Louis. On Monday, the 7th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. we will offer at public auction on the premises, one hundred and twenty -Ave l. ts in the above addition. This property is situated on both sides of Carondelet Avende and adjacent to the same, on the bill below the Arsenal, Just south of Lemp's Cave, and West of the St.
Ange addition, being part of block 63, of the St. Louts Commons, and formerly known as the Lux? property. All who are a0- quainted with this location know that it embraces some of the handsomest views in the vicinity of St. Louis. And the fact that the parties intend to sell without reserve, should induce persons wishing to purchase elther for their own use or speculation, to examine this property, and attend the sale.
The company will assemble at 10 clock on the bill beyond the Arsenal. Terme-one-fourth cash, one-fourth in one year, onefourth in two years, and one-fourth in three years, secured by notes and deed of trust, with sis per cont interest. Ten dollars to ba paid on each lot when bid off. Plats of this addition can be seen at our office. BELT PRIEST, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, api4 No.
41 Cuesnut street. The New World at Auction. ON SATURDAY, the 12th day of May next, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, we will offer for, sale at public auction, the property known as the NEW WORLD," located at Carondelet avenue just north of and Joinine the "Home of the -TWENTY-TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting on Carondolet and Oregon avenves, all handsomely situated. This property is situated opposite the sUGAR LOAF, and is as desirable as any property now offered for sale on Carondelet avenue, between St. Louis and the city of Carondelet.
The House, situated en part of this tract, known as the "New is a three story brick building, containing eleven rooms, very desirable, either for a residence or publie house. Omnibuses pass this property every hour from Carundelet to St. Louls, and from St. Louis to Carondelet. cash, one-third one year, and onethird two years, with six per cent.
interest, and notes and deeds of trust on the property to socare the back payments. Ten dollars required from each puro haser, on bidding off a lot. BELT PRIEST, Real Estate Agents and Anc'rs. ap14-td No. 4 Chosnut street.
BIGHAM WEBB, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 63. Washington avenue, St. Loule Mo. $10 ONLY: FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD IN THE VILLAGE OF ROSEVALE! Long Island Railroad, forty-seven miles from the city of New pear the centre of the Island, and the celebrated Lake Ronkoukoma: 60 Farms, and 1,100 Building Lots! To be divided among 000 subscribers on the evening May 3d, 1855. Each subscriber, for only $10, will receive two bullding Lots, 25 by 100 feet, lying together, or a farm of from two to twenty -warrantee deeds.
These lots are beautifully located in the village of Rosevalo. near Lakeland, where a number of private dwellings, stores, work-shops and factories have already been erected, and several more are now being built, a large pumber of which will erected the coining season, Also, a large boarding house now being erected on the border of the Lake, to accommodate parties and boarders who, for health and recreation, may visit this delightful spot, sail and fish on the Lake, viewing the romantic scenery which surrounds this gem the Island. CHARLES WOOD, Proprietor, No. 208 Broadway, New York, Shares in the above for sale by BIGHAM WEBB, No. 63 Washington avenue, Where maps of the property may be seen, and all information required given.
ap26-tr Large Leasing; and Sale of Lots, AT AUCTION. B' we order will, of on the FRIDAY, Executors the of 4tk George day of Buchanan, May, 1865, deceased, at offer for lease on the premises, for a terma of years, One Hundred Valuable Lots, Situated between Buchanan and Angelrodt streets, in the town of Bremen "fronting on both sides of Broadway, and extending from Broadway to the Bellefontaine road, and also from Broadway to the river, including the wharf, or landing, (which is especially eligible for the landing of Lumber, cord Wood, the whole embracing five Blocks. The track of the North Missouri Railroad passing through this property, (the rails now being laid,) its proximity ta the depot and the river, render it very desirable for Lumber dealers, saw Mills, Manufactories, The above will be leased in Lots or Blocks, as parties may destre, Also, a valuable stone Quarry for lease, situated near Grand avenue, immediately west of the residence of Col. Bissell. For further particulars, apply at our office, 68 Washington avenue.
BIGHAM WEBB, ap27-tds Real Estate Agents. Valuable Broadway Property. LSO, on sate day as above, May 4th, 1856, wewill offer A for lease, RIGHTY FEET OF GROUND on the nerthwest corner of Broadway and Beaton street. Thie is a destrable business location, being only one Block north of Sturgeon Market, and the same distance from the North Missouri Railroad depot. BIGHAM WEBB, ap27-tds Real Estate Agents.
Broadway Property for Sale. LSO, on the same day, May 4th, we will sell a beautiful A Lot of RIGHTY FEET front, on the southeast corner Broadway and Wright street. Terms-One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deeds of trust. Title perfect-warrantee deeds. Also, one lot on the corner of Tenth and Montgomery TWENTY FEET front by EIGHTY in depth.
13 Terms Cash. For further particulars, apply to BIGHAM WEBB, Real Katate Agents, ap27-tds 63 Washington avence. One Hundred Lots in Carr's Addition at Public Leasing, without Reserve. order of the Executor of Wm. d.
O.rr, deceased, we will offer on TUESDAY, the 8th das of May, at auction, on the premises, about One Hundred Beautiral Building Lots, situated on Franklin avenue, Wash street, Carr street and Biddle street, between Seventeenth and Twenty-Fourth streets. The above sale will include some of the most pleasant building spots In the suburbs of the city. Easy of access by Omnibuses and rapidly improving, and will be disposed of entirely without reserve for a term of years renewable for ten years longer at the expiration of the drst term. For particulars apply to RIGHAM WEBB, Real Estate Agenta, 63 Washington avenue, ap27-tus 8. Louis, Mo.
KENT OBEAR, Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents, No. 71 Chesnut street. Magnificent Suburban Property on Lafayette Square. FRIDAY, May 19th, at 11 o'clock, A. we will sell at auction, on the premises, west side of Lafayette Square, SEVEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.
These lots front immediately on Missouri Avenue and fayette Square, and are each twenty-five by one hundred and fifty feet in depth, to a good alley. The certainty of the Immediate improvement of this beautirui Park, makes this perhaps one of the most desirable locations for a residence in the environg of the city. Terms of cash, the balance in one, two and three years, with interest, secured by deeds of trust on the property. Title indisputable, or no sale. Plats of the property can be seen at our office.
For further particulars apply to KENT OBEAR, Auct'rs, my2 71 Chesaut street. COMPTON HILL AT AUCTION. THURSDAY, May 17th, 1855, at 10 o'clock 00 the premiers, we will sell 140 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, The entire balance remaining un-oid in this magnificent addition. Terms ONE- -FOURTH CASH, the balance on a credit of NINE YEARS, with interest semi-annually, eecured by deeds of trust on the property. Title Indisputable or no sale.
810 to be paid on the bidding off a lot. For further particulars apply to KENT OBRAR, Auctioneers, myl 7t Chesnut street. Great Sale of Lots in the City of St. Joseph, Mo. THREE HUNDRED LOTS AT beautiful will sell on building lots MONDAY, in the May c.ty of 14th, St.
three Joseph. hundred These WE lots are situated in and adjoining the city, and comprise all the lots in the immedlate vicinity of the epot of the nibal and. St. Joseph Railroad. They are finely situated and afford every destrable convenience for basiness locatians and restdences.
Sale without reserve and to take place on the premises. Terms of cash, balance in one, two and three years, with Interest at six per cent, payable Annually, secured by deede of trust on the property. Ten dollars to be paid on bidding off a lot. Plats of the property can be had at our office. For further particulars, apply to KENT OBNAM, 71 Chesnut st.
2,000 Acres of Land at Auction! ON TUESDAY, May 15th, at 11 o'clock, A. at the Court House door, in the city of St. Louis, we will sell this MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY. The tract is situated nearly opposite the city, and within three mi'es distance, and extends from the Mississippi river to the bluffs near the Palling Spring. The land is rich, high and dry, and from its location near the city, pecultarly adapted for gardening purposes.
The entire tract has been subdivided into smaller tracta. of about twenty acres each, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, some of the tracts are heavily timbered. Terms of Sale- One-fourth cash, the balance in one, two, three, four, five, and six years, with Interest payable annually, secured by deeds of trust on the property. Title indisputable, or no sale. Plats of the property can be had in a few days at our office.
Ten dollars to be paid on bidding off a lot. For further particulars apply KENT OBRAR, Auct rs, ap23 71 Chesant st. Tinware, LWAYS on hand, alar lid complete stack of TINA WARE, at the Not J. MULLIGAN, No. 5 South Main st.
Removal. THE office and treight Depot of the Belleville and TillI nolstown Railroad is removed to No. 40 South Levee, directly opposite the Wiggins Ferry Landing. ap25-1m W. W.
MORRIS, Sup't. Wholesale Paper Hangings Warehouse, 100 Fou th street near Locust, GEO. I B. MICHAEL, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, most respectrully Inform wholesale buyers, that WOULD now en hand the largest and most complete assortment it French and American PAPER HANGINGS, that can be found at any Warehouse in the United States. The Goods will be sold en as liberal terms, and at as low prices, as any Manntacturing or Jobbing House in the Bast.
Orders promptly and carefully executed. api3 GEO. B. MICHAEL. 200 assorted fine Italian, received and for sal by E.
MEAD CO BRINED SUGARS -700 bris crushed, powdered and lost Sugars in store, and tor sale, by W. S. GILMAN. bundles assorted straw Paper On hand, and for sale by apie W. A.
NELSON, SUPER CARBON -300 De hair A. barrels, JANUARY for sale 00. by REGULAR SALES. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, No. 10 Chesnnt street, Every Tuesday at 3 o'elock.
THE undersigned are prepared to bold auction sales real estate every Toesday, and invite attention to their facilities. LRFPING WELL ELLIOTT. College Farm at Private Sale. WE have subdivided about forty acres of the Farm on the Bellefontaine road in lots, rying in depth from 150 feet to 220 feet. The lots front on Bellerontaine road, College avenue and Fallon avenue, and contain some very beautiful sites for residences, commanding a tine view of the Northern part of the city, river and great expanse of country.
Lots of any sire to suit purchasers. Title perfect and warrantee deeds given Terms, one-third cash, balance in one and two years with interest. Apply to St. Louis University, corner of Ninth and Green, or LEFFINGWELL ELLIOTT, mar21 No. 10 Chesnut street.
WM. A. 8. BARADA. BOOTH BARADA, COLLECTORS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENTS, Ne.
49 Chesnut stroet, St. Louis, Mo. Farm for Sale. WR offer for sale one of the most deatrable PARMS in St. Louis county, situated and fronting on the Natural Bridge Road, about ten miles from the city, and within two miles of Brighton, The tract contains one hundred acres seventy acres innder cultivation, and thirty acres of fine timber.
The improvements consist of a comfortable Dwelling and out-houses, a Well of choice Water, Barn, Stables, carriave House, an Orchard containing six hundred choice fruit- Trees, the whole tract enclosed with a good plank fence. This deal able property will be sold low, and on favorable terms. Apply to BOOTH BARADA. Desirable Residence for Sale, SITUATED on the north side of Morgan, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The house contains nine rooms, and is fitted with every convenience, having gas and water introduced throughout the house.
For terms apply to ap21 BOOTH BARADA, No. 49 Chesnut st. AUCTION SALES. BY MURDOCH DICKSON Removed to Main street, above Pine street. Auction.
THURSDAY MORNING, May 3d, at will be sold without reserve an invoice of Hostery and Fancy Goods, consisting of Ladies' and Misses Ane White Hose. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk and Cotton Gloves, Silk Cravats, Suspenders, Combs, Silk Fringes and Gimps, Silk and Lines Cambric Adkfs, Bonnet Ribbons, Wire Ribbons, Lead Pencile, Also--fifteen boxes Chewing Tobacco, twelve thousand Imported Cigars, thirteen thousand imperted Havana Cigars, half Regalia, eight thousand do, Regalias, Ave thousand Florida Regalias, and thirty dozen Scythes. Terms cash, specie funds. Auction. ON will be THURSDAY sold without MORNING, reserve, May an 3, 1865, invoice at of fime d'alock, and seasenable Dry Goods, consisting of Prints, Ginghams, DeLaines, Alpacas, Merinos, fancy dress Lawns, Barege De Laines, Swiss Goods, Muslins, Oambrice, Cassini res, SatInets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Cottonades, Denims, TickInge, Plannels, Cotton Pants Stuffs, Stripes, Checks, Silk, Linen and Cotton Adkts, Also Imported Oigars.
Also Will be sold without reserve, in front of our Store, on Main street, 2 Steamboat Chimneys, lying on the Levee, foot of Carr street, and Lifeboat, lying at the foot of Green street. Terms cash, specie funds. my2 Sale of Three Hundred and Seventy Yards Bolting Cloth. FRIDAY MORNING, May 4th, at o'clock, will be sold without reserve, six pieces containing three hundred and seventy sards of Bolting Cloth. The above Cloths are of the "Old A.
A. Aaker Millers and Mill proprietors are invited to attend at sale, 86 bargains no doubt are to be bad. 3 Terms cash, specie funds. BY HARVEY WEEDON. No.
45 Main Street, above Pine. Furniture, at Auction. FRIDAY MORNING, May 4th, at 9 o'clock, we will sell at our sales rooms, without reserve, an assortment of Furniture, Dressing Bureaus, Cottage Bedsteads, one Cooking Stove, ODe Tin Sate, Carpets, Chairs, Chest, Watch and Gold Keys Terms cash, specie funds. Large Sale of Dry Goods Clothing at O' we will FRIDAY sell at our MORNING, sales rooms, May an 4th, invoice at of 9 Dry clock, Goods aud Clothing, consisting of Black and Brown Clothe, Satinets, Cottonades, Bleached Diapers, Silk Plaids, Alpacas, Union Coatings, Ginghams, Lawns, Shally DeLaines, Plaid De Lanes, Liven Adkis, Madras do, Silk do, Linen Thread, Hosiery, Sewings, Prints, Lisle and Cotton Gloves, Swiss Muslins, Dotted Swiss Cambrics, Watered, O-angeable and Brocade Silks, Trimmings, Also Will be added an invoice of clothing, consisting of Cashmerette and Tweed Coats, French Drab do, Queen's Cloth do, Brown Linen do, Check do, Lustre do, Marseilles Vests, Black, Cotton and Silk do, Velvet Door Mats, Hearth Rugs, cash, specie funds. BY E.
A. SKEELE, Corner of Fourth and Pine, THIS EVENING, and every evening this week, at 7 will be sold, new and fine assortment of watches, jewelry jewelry, clocks, and fancy goods; chains and fine gold of every description; 30 hour and 8 day clocks, accordeons, cutlery, porte-monies, fancy boxes, brushes, together with a general assortment of fancy goods. All goods warranted of the quality represented, or the money refunded. L3 Dealere and others, who wish to purchase at private sale, are requested to call and examine the goods and prices during the day, before purchasing elsewhere. Jal-tf BY L.
C. DICKINSON, No. 35, Locust street. JOHN RIGGIN, AUCTIONEER AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, Auction Rooms No. 43 Chestnut St.
attend to sales of Real Estate, Household Furniture, cos For Sale, Fifty-five Valuable Lots for Sale, in Soulard's Additions, at Auction on the Premises Thursday, 10th May, 1855. WILL offer for ale on the premises, Arty-five valuable lots in Soulard's Additions to the City of St. Louis, to wit: one lot corner of Park avenue and Pith the others fronting on Soulard, Columbus, Carrol, Jackson, Decatur, Buel, Rosatti, Lion, and other streets, three of them are improved. The perfect title of the property offered; the natural advantages of these additions, their wide streets and alleys offering bealthful and beautiful bullding lots; the donatien to the City of 150 by 600 feet of ground in the centre of these additions, on which is erected a good market house, for the considerable extension of which proposals are now advertised by the City eugineer; the location of the Iron Mountain Railroad by the river route, and of its depot contiguous to said additions; the very important work by the City extending the wharf, and Front, Main and De Kalb streets southward; the opening of Jackson and Oolunbus streets, to connect continuedly with corresponding streets; the pruximity of the large public park, containing 40 acres, embellished with trees; the erection of fron works in the vicinity, the rapid advarce of manufactures and commerce continually increasing in these additions and adJacent grounds: justify the constant and rapid rise of southern lots, and their dally augmenting favor with the public. Terms, one-sixth cash; balance in one, two and three gears, with six per cent interest per annum, payable annually; deferred payments to be secured by notes and deeds of trust on lots to be paid down on bidding a lot.
Sale to commence at half-past Nine clock in the morning. The bidders will assemble at Jas. G. Soulard'g office, corner of south Seventh and Lombard streets, next square south of Soulard market. For further particulars apply at said office, or at John Riggin's auction room, No.
43 north side of Chesout, between Second and Third streets. JAMES G. SOULARD. JOHN RIGGIN, Auctioneer. SAMUEL S.
DREADING GAZZAM. JAMES E. BREADING, DOUGLAS, GAZZAM (LATE DOUGLAS BREADING,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes and Brogans, No. 30 Main street, Betwcen Chesnut and Pine streets, mar5-Sm ST. LOUIS, MO.
Notice, Edward Boyle, DORMERLY of the late Arm of GREY, BOYLE GLARK, takes this method of notifying his friends and the public in general, that he has moved bis Boller Manufactory and Sheet Iron Works, to the nor heast corner of Main and Cherry streety where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. 'N. hand Bollers always on hand. Repairing done at the shortest notice. EDWARD BOYLE, ap4-ly St.
Louts, Mo. BARNUM'S ST. LOUIS HOTEL, Corner of Second and Walnut streets, ST. LOUIS, MO. beg leave to announce to our friends and the traveling public, that we will open the above named, elegant and commodious hotel, (built by Geo.
B. Taylor, for the reception of guests, on Thursday, the 28th and respectrully solicit a share of public patronage. 826-dtf The public's ob't servita, BARNUM FOGG. To Rent. TWo premises comfortable north side rooms Pine with street, board.
two doors Rnquire west of at Sev- the enth st. mar13-tr COUGAR AND MOLASSES- 1000 hods rair to prime N. 0. Sugar-1000 barrels plantation Molasses-1000 barrels Belcher's syrup Molasses barreis battleground sugar house Molasses- 800 barrela Belcher's loaf crushed and powdered. in store and for sale by D.
A. JANUARY Or. W' brands on GLASS band, -3000 for hair sale boxes low city by aud country mar19 W. NELSON. EFRAIM HWELER SPELDIN, DRAPER TELOR, Number 52 Cestnut stret, St.
Lois, Mizori, HAZ Just reserd a Jentlmenz komplet Klodin, asertment ov -konsistin sernabl Ov KOTIZ, VESTINZ, and PANTALONERI, OF everi varieti ov stil and tekstyur. doz ho wil tia get fited st wit sumbig nie at reenabl prisez, fuad lot no tim, but kel imediath and mai selokjons, Dwelling to Rent. A fine new dwelling, corner of Poplar and Pitteenth, three stories bigh, containa ten rooms. Apply te S. V.
mar30-tf No. 33 Chesnut street. Cooking by Gas. THE St. Louis Patent Gas Cooking and Heating Company are now ready to furnish the citizens with the newly invented and patented apparatus for Cooking by Gas, combining the requisites of economy, comfort, neatness, convenience, uniformity of result, and improvement in the quality of the food.
Also, apparatus for ironing by gas heat. Manufactured and sold by C. E. RUSSELL, (duly authorized,) No. 81 Market street.
Samples of the articles may also be seen, at the office of SOL. SMITH, No. 53 Third street. where orders will be received, and all necessary information given concerning this new invention. ap17-3m Notice.
To the Public and Business Men. THE HOUSE is doing a good bualness, and has a good Livery Stable, well stocked attached, and which the proprietor offers to sell an interest in. It there are any person or persons, who wish to take charge of the in door business. He (on account of bad health of self and wife) wishing to retire; and will give the parties a good chance will either keep an interest, or sell and lease the whole, or such part as may suit. The house has a new addition to it, and fitted up throughout.
C. D. WALTON, Proprietor LONDON AND PARIS-In sums to for sale ON TESSON DANJEN, ap6 No. 41 Main stay corner of Pine. TUITARS-A large assortment of dne Spanish, recelved and for sale by R.
MRAD CO. TESELING NAILS 290 kegs Wheeling Natia, every size, for sale by W. A. NELSON. ANVELOPE 100 packages Envelope Paper, large and small sizes, on hand and for sale by m27 W.
A. NELSON. barres dried apples 60 bags dried peaches, for sale by D. A. JANUARY CO.
TRWS PAPER -970 reams newspaper, W. assorted sizes, on band and for sale by A. NELSON. CURRENCY -Bought and sold at best rates by TESSON DANJEN. CYRUP MOLASSES 600 bris in store, and for sale by SWITZER, PLATT CO.
casks for sale SWITZRR, by PLATT 00. BATHERS bage L. G. prime, in store W. 8.
and for GIT.MAN. sale, by EXICAN DOLLARS highest market price paid for them, as well as for other silver coin. TESSON DANJEN, ap6 No. 41 Main corner of Pine. TRAPPING PAPER- 8000 reams wrapping Paper on and, and for sale low by W.
A. NELSON. A7 INDOW GLASS AND ARR Window We are Glass again and in receipt of another supply of Glassware, which we will close out at low figures. mar29 Z. F.
WHIZELL BIND PRUT sacks Peaches and KIRKMAN Apples, for LUKE. sale by bags prime, landing from Croscent City, for sale by SWITZER, PLATT CO. STRAW BOARDS -3000 Is superior stra Boards, assortfor sale low W. A. NELSON.
LATEST NEWS! TELEGRAPHIC! By the Union Line. Composed of the House. Morse and O' Reilly Linos. Office No, 10 Chesnut street, and No. 70 Levee.
NEW YORK, May 2, 8:30 A. Weather pleasant-0. K. Nothing yet heard from the Atlantic, now due at this port. Thermometer 60.
NEW YORK, May 2d. Letters from Key West mention that the brigantine Horatio, of Thomaston, was picked up abandoned and stripped of nearly all her val uables, and taken into Key West on the 22d ult. The condition of her decks, the large number of water casks on board, and the stench from the hold, indicated that she had been unlawfully engaged in the slave trade, and probably she was cast adrift after landing her cargo in Cuba. He name had been painted over. It was discovered from a portion of an old log book discovered on board, she cleared from New York on the 1st of Novemper, under Capt.
Martin, for the coast of Africa, where she was spoken abouttwo month: after. A firm of produce dealers in this city has imported from France, within a day or two, 1000 dozen of hens' eggs. The Mayor of Jersey City, last evening, vetoed the prohibitory liquor ordinance passed by the Common Council. An attempt to re enact the ordinance over the veto, was lost. Miss Brinkly of nunnery celebrity publishes a card cautioning the public against a book about to be published concerning her case, with which she has nothing to do, and charging that her manuscripts have been surreptitiously obtained and withheld from her, for the purpose of setting out this book.
She promises her own revelations. PHILAdELPHIA, May 2. The returns of our election yesterday are condicting, and the result will not certainly be known until the official returns are published.It is generally supposed that the Reform candidates for Treasurer and Commissioners, supported by Democrats and Whigs against the Know Nothings are elected by about 150 majority, and the Council will be as follows: Selectmen, 9 Democrats, 15 Know Nothings; Commons, 39 Democrats and 38 Know Nothings. On the other hand the Whig papers elect Morton, American, Treasurer, and slightly vary the complexion of the above figures in the Council. BALTIMORE, May 2, New Orleans papers of Thursday are at hand.
The correspondent of the, New Orleans Bee. at Mexico, asserts that Santa Anna was so seriously ill that he was not expected to live; his malady being one affecting his head and causing 8 perfect stupor. The bad news from the South is supposed to have originated his disease. Washington, May 2. The Union, of this morning, claims that the San Jacinto's run of six days to Havana is equal to a twelve day's run to Liverpool in a smooth sea.
The San Jacinto made ten to eleven knots an hour. New YORK, May 2. The steamship Pacific sailed at noon to-day, with 226 passengers and $133,000 in specie.Among the passengers was Hon. A. C.
Dodge, Minister to Spain. BOSTON, May 2. A fire occurred in the ship-yard of Jas. Smith. at St.
Johns, N. on Saturday last, destroying a new ship on the stocks, and a large quantity of lumber. Total loss estimated at 23,000 sterling. May 2. Dr.
Geo. B. Hall was elected president of the Convention to-day, Nashville was recommended by the committee as the place of the meeting next year. The report not being unanimous, Detroit was selected by a unanimous vote. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Conrad, at Independence Hall, at noon.
Detroit, May 2.: The straits of Macinuc are now open. The propeller Saginaw passed down the river yesterday, from Milwaukee. SANDY HOOK, May 2, P. M. Steamer Star of the West, with California dates to 9th is passing up.
She brings 500 passengers and $300,000 treasure. this juncture the line east of Cleveland gave Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald, of April the Important from St. Domingo.
PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE DOMINICAN GOVERNMENT. ST. DOMINGO, April 7. On the night of the 25th of March a party of two hundred conspirators were surprised by the officers of the Dominican government, at the house of one Petit Tusto, and several of the plotters were but many of the most important escaped, and were received at the British consulate. The Dominican government respectfully informed Sir Robert Shoumbourgh that he was protecting traitors to a government which his country had recognized, and requested him to deliver them to the lawful authorities, This he most positively refused to do, and declared them under the protection of the British flag.
This is rather a decided step in 'H. B. M. Consul, considering that these caballeros had taken up arms for the overthrow of the regular constitutional government, The plan of the conspirators is to call out the negroes, and kindle another war of races, and place Baez at the head of the new government. Baez wears the eross of the Legion of Honor, presented to him by Louis Napoleon, and he hates every thing that is American in principle or policy.
He is zealously devoted to the Franco-English policy of negrozing the Dominican republic, and uniting the whole island under the rule of Faustio, with himself as prince- -being of mixed blood of the Spanish section. This would suit the present views of France and England, and every man in St. Domingo knows that their agents are at the bottom of this war of races, for this half smothered rebellion is a war to put down the whites and mount the negroes on their neck, and nothing else. Rumors of a movement among the blacks, and the return of Baez to power, assisted by a French and British squadron, were current months in advance, and at a consular dinner party an English officer, half seas over, let slip the secret. He drank to "Baez and the 15th of March." The 15th of March had bardly passed when the British sloop of war Daring made its appea rance, and the Baez men bad assembled to open the ball, when they were pounced upon, and their plan frustrated for the vime.
It remains to be seen whether the snake is killed only scotched. The Baez people do not appear to be at all cast down. A steamer and two French frigates, one the flag ship with an admiral on board, arrived a few days after the Baez party were to have been in power, but the admiral found the lawful government still in possession. He met this unexpected turn of affairs by saying he had heard (he did not state how or where he picked up the news) there was to be a revolution in favor of the Americans about the end of March, and he had come to oppose it. As ridiculous as this excuse was, the Dominican cabinet had to accept it for truth, though it was notorious that not one American of any grade of color was implicated.
There are about 500 American blacks in the country; but they are generally intelligent and industrious, and are proud of comparing the condition of colored people in the United even slave States -with the poor devils in. Hayti and the British islands. They, were not likely to take part with men who want to drive out the Americans, root and branch, and unite this country with Hayti. The French were not long in showing their true colors. Among the conspirators arrested was a French tailor named Daissangle, and the French consul peremptorily demanded his liberation from the Dominican authorities.
They replied that the man had been taken for treason, and had been examined by the Military Court, and was found deeply implicated. The consul baving upwards of one hundred French and English guns bearing upon the town to back him, became very much enraged, and went to the Palacio, where the cabinet was in session, to compel the immediaie release of the French conspirator. Here words could not it express his He took a chair and smashed in the rage. Exchequer chamber to give force to his meaning. The French Admiral did not tear the his consul's hair and break furniture, but he seconded outrageous demand and talked cannon that the balls Dom- and bombardments to such an extent inican government bad to give way, and liberate the criminal.
Petit Justo, Prudencio, Balliste and Boix, and some other chiefs of the conspiracy, being still at the government issued, March 31st, a bando, large, or proclamation, informing the public that whoever harbored or concealed these persons, made themselves liable to all the penalties incurred by the traitors. In answer to this proclamation, the Danish consul wrote to the under government that he had two of these persons his flag and protection. By these facts you may judge for yourself what with part the European gevernments are taking whites bethe Black revolutionists here. The gin to feel they are a doomed race in the St. country Domingo, and are trying to sell off and quit before the worst comes.
Some of the conspirato the American consul, but be would tors applied of them, and appears to steer not receive any clear of all participation in these troubles. YUMA. the St. Thomas Times, April 18.) ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION AT ST. DOMINGO.
Scarcely a white-spreading sail or splashing paddle-wheel reaches our port now-a-days, without bearing us some exciting news of one description or another. We have mutinies, to-day and to chronicle accounts of revolutions, the failure of a commercial firm in Cuba, which. affects our mercantile community. At the city of San Domingo an attempt at revolution was tried, the object, it would seem, being for the recall of its exiled and ex-president, Buena Ventura Baez. A body of men, composing about one bundred, is said to have collected in a large building within the city, on the night of Sunday, the 25th and were awaiting the gathering of a like number; their purpose was to attack the sentinels at the different gates, surprise the guardswhom they hoped to subdue- and then which raise the cry of "Viva Buena Ventora would they believed, on the city becoming awakened, have been echoed everywhere.
It would, bowever, seem that there was a traitor in the camp, who communicated to the commandante secrets of the plot, and towards midnight a body of soldiery surrounded the house, and fired volley of musketry into it; the inmates frustrated, attempted to make their escape from the windows and doors, in doing which many captures were made, and the parties are now in prison to answer for their acts. It is further said that several of those who escaped took refuge at the British Consulate, where they still continue to remain. President Santaua issned a proclamation announcing to the Dominican people what had transpired, and quiet and order are said to again reign in the country. RIVER NEWS. A great desi pas lately been written about a bination existing amongst Missouri river men, which combination was most expertly planned.
and proved as successful in its effects, as its devisers onuid have wished. But hat combination is not the only one that Sexists in this -speck of A number of boats have come mound dere from the Ohio, and proceeded with their. can goes and passengers up the river to Galena, Dubuque, We are inforined; upon good authority, that they have found the where of the lighters at the Lower Rapide, comtined to charge them for the ase of each lighter, one hundred dollenty whereas the regular boats are never required to pay more ban twenty-flye. the river being so low as it is, they have a0 resource. One or two of our cotemporaries, the champions of equal rights and privileges, only when they think it ikely to put something in their pocket, have here, perhaps, due sobject for another petty editorial or two, but we confess that we cannot, at the present moment, point out a remedy for the partiality shown to the regular bouts.
These combinations and this competition in the Missouri and Upper, Mississippi river trades, are results of the augmented traffo and rapid growth of the West. are indebted to Mr. M. E. Crapetar of the fine steamer H.
T. Yeatman for a copy of manifest and the annexed memoranda. The Yeat men is from Dubuque. River rising slowly at Dubuque with 4 feet on the Upper, and 3 feet on the Lower Rapids. Jas.
Park lying at Keolruk being lighted up by Monongahela Belle, she having refused to pay the price asked transient bouta for lighters; Mattie Wayne agrouud on English chain lower rapids; Messrs. Bads Nel son have succeeded in getting the Conewago afloat. She will proceed to Rock Island for repaire, The weather bas been antisually stormy, and has caused considerable damage and detention, among the Upper MIsslasippi steamboats. FOR NEW elegant and fast Belfast leaves fo-day for the above. FOR The fine steumer Ocean.
Wave, regular Thursday packet leaves for the above at 4 P. M. accommodations are not surpassed and her officers are polite and attentive. Capt. Marsh commands and Moro Losey presides at the desk.
POR The staunch and light draught A. F. Featman, Capt. Harkine, leaves for the above and intermediate points this eveninz. The agreeable M.
H. Crapster, Doctor, Clerk, and gentleman officiates in the office. -The Northerner left Loulsville on Monday at half past one M. Passed Midas at bar; met Gascile at Boone's, Eciipse at Evansville, P. Tellon, Saline, Southerner.
Empress, H. R. W. Hili and T. P.
Leathers at Paducah, Granite State, Aleonia and Falls City at Cairo, Crystal Palace and Empire City at Duncan's bar. A QUICK TRIP. The fine low pressure steamer Northerner arrived here yesterday afternoon having made the run rom Louisville in -six hours seventeen minutes.This la bard to beat. The Oblo left Cincinnati on Saturday. In port for.
St. Louis, Statesman and Monarch. Left Midas on the Rocks bead of the canal, bound for St. Louls. The good steamer Audubon having been big detained yesterday, will leave for St.
Paul to-day, positively. The Gossamer, Capt. Ball, Clerk Dietrica, leaves for Rock Island and Intermediate points 2o-day at 4 P. M. Passengers will be well accommodated on board.
The Shenandoah, a light draught and comfortable steamer, will leave for Galena, Dubuque and St. Paul at 4 clock to-day positively. The Navigator and E. T. Toatman, two good light draught boats are receiving for the Upper Mississippi.
FOR ST. The handsome and light draught Vienna is receiving for St. Paul and wayplaces, and will leave at 4 M. to-day. This boat has bad a hard time of it on the Upper Mississippi, We learn that she sunk, was raised, sunk, and was raised again, but owing to some mischief with the pumps, sunk again.
She is no. in a serious condidon, however, and is probably on the ways at Rock Island, before this time, JAB. We learn that this boat, on her way to Dubuque, rerused to pay the price demanded of transient boats by owners of lighters tor their assletance, a engaged the services of the Monopgahels Belle to lighten bor over the Rapids. Messrs. M.
I. Crapster of the H. T. Feat can, W. H.
Martip of the Northerner, and Harvey of the Vienna, for river tavers. H. T. steame: arrived from the Upper Mississippi yesterday with 1983 pigs lead, and a large quancity of hides, whisky, potatoes, four, etc.y in ally 6609 packages. ONTO.
-This boat arrived yesterday morning from cinnati with a fair cargo and near 250 passengers. -The emgrants have not yet an arrived. steamier arrived yesterday evening from Galens with a big cargo. The Lexington leaves at 10 clock this morning for Tennessee river. The river opposite is on a stand.
Upper Mississippi rising with three and a half feet on the Lower Rapids. The Missouri was still falling yesterday with only three feet on the principal bars according to dispatches received in the city. All the packets are behind their time. would direct attention to the following memoanda: Gray Cloud left St. Paul on the 28th alt.
In port rot Galena, Golden Era and Sparhawk; met Prairie State above Dubuque, Mail at do, ten boats in port of Galena. The Editor and the Forest Rose came in collision at Belleview; the later disabled, having one engine badly disabled; passed Oakland at Rock Island; met York State at Mucatine. Minnesota Selle and Sparhawk will run between Galena and St. Paul. Ohio River Items.
clip the following from our Pittsburgh exchanges Saturday: MORMON EMIGRANTS. -The steamer Monongabela left this city yesterday, for St. Louis with over four hundred passengers, two hundred of the number being Mormon emgrante, for Salt Lake Oity. This party is the advance body of 400 emigrants, who arrived in Philadelphia, on Friday last, from Liverpool, England, They are composed of English and Welsh and those we saw yesterday were well dressed, braltpy and robust looking. From St.
Louis they will proceed to Salt Lake City, The party is under the charge of Eider Aider, an intelligent and apparently well educated Minister or the Mormon persuasion. The steam tug James Guthrie, which left here on Thursday, for Louisville, with eight coal barges in tow, broke her rudder when near White's Ripple, and was compelled to put into shore at that point. While endeavoring to land, tour of the barges were forced loose, and went aground. KEEL BOAT The belonging to S. M.
Kier, loaded with 800 dr 900 bbls salt, sunk last evening at the St. Clair street bridge, between the first and seconds piers, Pittsburgh side, We were informed that be struck a pier on the railroad bridge. The hands on the boat escaped. PORT OF LOUIS. leans, Henrietta, Patosti Deans, Reukuk; Taos.
Swan, oria, Brunette, Naples. Alton; Alick Scott, New OrWisconsin, Galena; Jeannie Louisville; Martha No. 2, Po- ARRIVED. Lexington, Alton; Yealman, Dubuques Brazil, Galena; Vienna, St. Paul Paul Jonte, Pittsburgh; 4 Incnester, Northerner, Loulsville; Emma Dean, Pittsburgh.
OINTMENTS. McAllister': All- Trask's Magnetic OintmentJadkin's; 2 sizes; Sioan's Horse Ointment andHolloway's Ointment-3 sizes; Condition Powders; Sand's Salt Rheum Ointment; Sloan's Family Ototment; Green Mountain Ointment; Gridley? Tester; Tar Ofotment, WORM MEDICINES. B. A. Fahnestock's Vermi-Perry's Dead Shot Vermirage; fuge; London' Comp.
Tonic VermM cLane's Vermifuge; ifuge; Jayne's Tonic Vermituge; Barrel's Vermifuge. Hobensack's Vermifuge; LINIMENTS. 3 Mexican Mustang Liniment; sizes; Jayne's do Allen's Nerve and Bone Lin-McLane's Volcanie O1i Linttment; ment; H. G. Farrell' Arabian Lini-Nerve and Bone Liniment; ment; Cherokee Liniment, Gainer's Liniment; Jayne's Counter Irritant; Merchant's Gargling American Liniment.
sizes; ACOUSTICS Scarpa's Acoustic Oll; Mo' Nair's Acoustio Oll. FOR THE HAIR. Jayne's Hair Dye; Ballard' Hair Dye; Lyon's Kathairon; Phalon'9 Hair Dye; Jayne's Hair Tonic; Batchelor's Dye; Phalon's Hair Invigorator; Prof. O. J.
Wood's Halt ReBarry's Tricopherous; storative-3 sizes; Loudon's Oriental Hatr Balm Columbia. GONORRHEA, GLEETS, Crossman's Specido; American Compound; Ludlum's do Balley's Gonorrhos Antidote; Thorn's Extract; Balley's Gonorrhea Lotion. DIARRHEA MEDICINES, Foegate's Anodyne Cordiai; Asiatic Balsam; Jayne's Carminative; McGuire Benne Plant; Carminative Bel- Extract of Jamaica Grafenberg Dysentery Syrup; do Children's Panacea; Brown's Extract of Ginger. FOR STERILITY FEMALE DISEASES. Magnin's Lucina Cordial: Loudon's Female Elixir; Morse' Invigorating Cordial; Marchist's Uterine Catholicon BENT.
A. WM. A. MEAD St. Lonis.
New York. MEAD BROTHERS Wholesale Dealers in Ready-Made C1 Clothing, No. 168 Main street, ST. LOUIS, Are now receiving a large and attractive stock of Spring and Summer Goods, Embracing the most approved styles. To which they invite the attention of theiriold friends and Western retaflers generally, TO CASH BUYERS great inducements will be offered.
J. T. DOWDALL. R. E.
CARR. H. V. P. BLOCE DOW DAL, CARR WASHINGTON FOUNDRY Corner of Second and Morgan streeta, ST.
LOUIS, MO. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM Engines and Boilers. SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY Tobacco, Oil and Lard Press SCREWS, Lard Kettles, Building Castings, Wool-Carding Machines, Patent Smut Machines. ap30-in BUTTERI! 1000 la choice Goshen Butter: 150 tubs of Hock river do; 50 Arkins Ohio Butter, for sale be D. NICHOLSON.
HIGH COAT. -00 casks in good order, for tale by EIREMAN LUKS. TAIl DYE- -Batchelore Bait Dye, Just received by express, and for sale low by CO. 20 for PLATT 90. RECEIPTS.
DUBUQUE-Per Teatman- Peabody 2 boxes books; Wall Widen 102 sks potatoes; Partrioge 16 do beane 10 bbly four and butter 360 bbis aks shipstuff 90 sks bran; Choutean, Valle 139 bbis whisky 146 do flour 1983 pigs lead; for reshipping 590 dry hides; Fife 497 she corn; Eggers co 61 do potatoes; A Stone 3 pigs mdz; Lockwood Voorhies 15 ska potatoes; Charless 28 do do; Hening Woodruff 10 do beans 108 do potatoes; Ewing 77 do wheat 700 do oats 735 do corn 821 pcs bulk meat. GALENA--Per -No freight for this port; for Pittsburgh 434 sks corn 3091 piga lead 456 bbis four 16422 pcs bulk meat. ST. PAUL-Per Elenna-W Newall 2 bbls potatoes; Thompson 203 sks do; 8 Wetherill 130 do; 0g- den 65 do do; Chas Verb 189 do do; A Mier co 112 do do 800 do wheat 2 do onions 1 do beans; Eggers 29 bbis lard 128 kegs do 35 hibds bacon; Spaunborst 484 sks who 26 do potatoes 1 box bacon 2 kegs eggs; Leech Goodrich 310 sks wht; DT Puthay 223 do de; 8 Ramill 48 do do 18 do barley 8 do egg? 1 do sage 1 bdi coon skins 1 pkg furs; A Buckland 107 sks wheat; Humphreys Tutt Terry 1260 hams and shoulders; Triplett McFadden 271 sks wheat 1096 do oats 57 do rye 19 do corn 21 dry bides; MacRoy Hume 155 ska pata 22 do rye 25 do wheat; Funkhouser 164 oks corn 33 do wheat; Bridge Bro 2 circular saws; West 1 box; Moneal Valle 745 skis eats 48 do flasseed; 8 Hall 40 do oats, PITTSBURGH-Per Paul Jones- Consignees, Martin Bro, Peck, Carson; Hening Woodruff, Flolett. Haseltine Bent, Hendell Parkham, 0 Fell, Getzendamner; A Dorrican, Wade Eggers Webster Marsh Pomeroy Bentoa co, 8 Cupplas Slevin, Slevin; Brownies Homer Barnard Adams Peck, Carr 'duchanan, 7 Whitcomb, Murrison Michel Roberts; Lyon Shorb Shidy Loomis, Wilson Bro, McAllister; Eddy co, How Cook Wendover, Smith, Bonner, Waterman Ryan West Tillman Roster 0 Glarman, Sass, Glasgow, Valla, 8 Cranwell, Greely Gale, Wylie, Crow McCreury Cullins Fritz Derlich, Armfeld, Bilstein, Ratcl*te Tatuin Stone, Ewing Slater, Partridge Ace, Pechinan Gauche, Switzer Matthews Levering, 8 Thompson, Hanenkanip Gilman Finchcliff Doates, Catens Mauntel Bryan deco, McMechan 8, Block Bro, Child Squire Bast Wiley Bast, Humphreys Tut Terry, Gaitren, Helnecke Peck, Smiley.
ALTON-Por Winchester--Ton Phul Waters 905 sks wheat; Moses 600 nail kegs; Mark 300 d. ur bbis Partridge 200 sacks rye; Townsend Robinson 192 sacks oats 147 do corn; Smytti Gore 11 bags barlert Stone 1 bbl eggs; John Handta 2 bags copper glassy John Hanco*ck 9 sacks rags; A Foster 1 be. LOUISVILLE-Per Northerpet--W Dwyer 4 rolls leather pkgs; Woods Obristy 5 pigs; Blakesley 300 Thompson 52; John Walker Humphreys Tatt Terry 25 pkgs. PITTSBURGH-Per Emma -Mudd Haghe 13 pkgs; Green Studer Charless Baldwin Blow 14; R. A Stoue Barnard Adams Randall Pierce 19, Wilcox McDowell 17; Grow McCreery Eddy Jaineson ace Pomeroy Benton 20; 18; Cary Gratz 16; Wilson Bro 233; Aaywood Crow 290; A Miler 8 Ryan 21; Partridge 471 Tillman Rozter Tracy Obampion Hening Woodruff 41; Helmrick Slater Wales 0 Matthews Ssuserderter 8.
Sass A January 11. GALENA--Per Envoy- Morris 7 sks potatoes; Rhode Pogram 570 dry hides 93 do do 10 bdis skins 8 calf do; R.M Punkbouser 709 ska wheat 389 do oate; EwIng 163 de do 8.3 do wheat; Triplett McFadden 8.00 254 do corn 883 do wheat 25 do leans 44 do potatoes 112 do bran 117 bbis flour 961 do oats West 709 de wheat 11 do rye 116 do oate 18 bales bay; Valle 1204 pigs lead; Eggers 120 sks Tiliman Rozter 12 do beans; Leech Goodrich 2 cast's bacon 2 bbl- lard 9 kegs do; Knapp 340 de corn 143 do Walns Cabott deco 8 bbis lark 13 sks ye 1 odl dee skins 1 do fut 36 dry hides; Macaoy Hume 67 ski wheat; Hening Woodruff 3,0 pcs bulk meat; R. Rhigely 5 sks dototoes, CINCINNATI-per fa*gan 1 pk 8 Bufler 50 bales bay; Buck Wright. 318 stoves; German 80 Ubis whiska 100 do ale; Edgell 2 pkgs; Pite wagon; Triplett 22 pkgs F. Sass R.
Hail Lockwood Foorhies 12; Harlow Buckanan Peck Punkhon-er 525 pork bble; Tatum 16 cotters 23 pkgs; Af Frohain 10; Brady Bro 200 bales hay; Bard Brol pkg: J. Carson 9: How Couk 29 rolls leathers Springer 3 pkes; Marlow 41; Clark Rentrew 3128 ow 16; I Otto Cupples co do triba 208 do backets: Greeley Gair 100 do mba; owner on board 30 tons sundries; Rouney 11 pkgs; A January 100 do tube. ST. PAWL -Per Ben Bolt--A lot of treight for tiro signees. ST.
PAUL--Per Stewart 53 sks potatoes; Angierodt 950 obis Gray Cloud -Wall 15 pkgs lard 2 pkgs; 35 bides 13. legs butter; F. 66 hides Sour; 45 Bette sks rags 4 jand furs; Triplett, MoP abo 120 Buckland ska wht 914 sks wht; Ewing 11 do beanie 74 do oats; Smyt6 75 do do 590 do corns de potatous 272 do wht 53 do barley bacon; 25 hides; Darrab J. 165 bidest 27 bbla pork 1 hf do lard a pkgs 49 A da barly 58 do wht; Kimball 3 peas; Chappell January 62 dos bropme; Mening 279 eke rye 420 aks wht 101 bbis dour, 8 MoCartney 19 bbla dr peaches 8 aides; 4 Booth 24 eta wheat..
