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into ttii- stipulations abolishing that trade, llie vessel was taken into the British port, and condemned by the vice admirably court ns a lawful prize for being engaged in a trade forbidden by the universal law of nations, and therefore criminal by that law. From tfie judgment of the vice d ---m rality court an appeal was taken to the l igti court of rhe vice admirably of Great Britain. The appellate court reversed the judgment of the vice ndmirality c ourt and held that the African slave trade was not unlawful by the universal law of nations, and was not criminal by that law, which recogmz-'d property in African slaves.— The judgment of (tie high court of ad mi rality was delivered by Lord Stowell, hi t* ter known as Sir William Scott, and 1 beg leave to read to the House a portion of that judgment. Speaking of the African slave trade, the learned judge sard : “ Let me not be misunderstood or mis* Represented ns a professed apologist for this practice, when I slate facts which no man can deny —that personal slavery a rising out of forcible captivity is coeval w th the earliest periods of the history of mankind—that it is found existing (and, as appears, without animadversion) m the earliest and most authentic records of the tinman race—that it is recognized by the codes of the most polished nations of anti quity —that under the light of Christianity itself', tlie possession of persons so acquir ed has been in every civilized country in vested with the character of property, and secured as such by alt the protections of law— that solemn treaties have been framed, and national monopolies eagerly sought to facilitate and extend tlio com merce in this asserted property—and all this, with all the sanctions of law, public and municipal, and without any opposi lion, except the protests of a few private mniulists, little heard, and less attended to, in every country till within these vtry few years in this particular country. What is the doctrine of our courts of the law of nations relatively to those nations which adhere to the practice of carrying on the African slave trade? Why that their practice is to be respected ; that their slaves, if taken, are to be restored to them ; arid if not taken under innocent mistake, to be restored with costs and damages.— All this surely, upon the ground that such conduct on the part of any State is no do. parture from the law of nations. The no torious fact is, that in the dominions of this country, and oilier, many thousands nre held as legal property, they and their posterity, upon no other original title than that which i am now called upon to pro nounce a crime— every one of these in stances attended with all the aggravations that appertain to the long continuation of crjtne, if crime it he; and yet protected by law with all the securities that can be given to property in its most respected forms.”— Dodson’s Admiralty Lleporf, pp. 250-1-’2. In Mndrnzo vs. Willis, sth Eng. Com. Law reports, page 3)5 the same doctrine is fully recognized by the Court of King’s JJencii. Bayly, J, in delivering liis judg ment in that case, said, speaking of the African slave trade : “It is true that if this were a trade con trary to the law of notions, a foreigner could not maintain tins action. Hut it is not; and, as a Spaniard ennnot be con sidered ns bound by the acts of the British Legislature prohibiting this trade, it would he unjust to deprive film of a remedy for the wrong which fie fins sustained. He tiad a legal property in rhe slaves of which he lias, by the defendant’s act, been deprived.” Best, J., after citing several authorities, says: “ It is clear, from these authorities, that the slave trade is not condemned by the general law of nations.” In tfie case of (lie Antelope, reported in lOili Wheaton, page 121, Chief Justice Marshall, speaking of the legality of the slave trade, says: “ Both Europe and America embarked in it, and for nearly two centuries it was curried on without opposition arid without censure. A jurist could not*sny that a practice thus supported was illegal, and ttmt those engaged in it might be punish ed either personally, or by deprivation of property ” But I have still a higher authority in favor of (he legality of tire African slave trade- nnd that is the Fe Jeral Constitu tion. The African slave trade was not only recognized as lawful by that Consti tution, tml it expressly stipulates for Us continuance for twenty years, and provides that each slave who might tie imported into the States should be taxed not exceed ing ten dollars per head. Mr. GIDDINGS. Will the gentleman permit me to propound a question to him 1 Mr. WARNER. Oh yes, certainly. Mr. Giddings. I would inquire whe ther the gentleman holds that those Amer ican Christians, who were captured and held to slavery, and who were transferred from owner to owner, by the Algerines, in the latter part of the Inst and the first part ol the present century, were proper ty? Mr. Warner. lam not discussing the question of Algerine s'nvery—l am,dis cussing the question of Alricai: slavery, as recognized by the Constitution. Mr. Giddings. Does tlio gentleman nc knowledge that those Americans, captur ed and held by the Algerines, were pro petty 1 Mr. Warner. Ido not make any such admission, nor is it necessary that I should do so, for the purposes of my argument. Mr. Giddings. That ) hat 1 want un answer to. Mr. Warner. 1 have not referred to t';-: Americans who were captured by the Algerines. I am discussing the question of African slavery as it exists in the Unit ed Stales. Mr. Giddings. Africans can he field by Americans as slave property, Mr. Warner. ‘They were recogntz-d as property by the universnl law of nations before, and at the time of tfie adoption of the Constitution, and nre now field as pro petty under llie sanction and guarantee of that instrument. Mr. Giddings. Are Americans proper ty when field by Alricans as slaves? Mr. Warner. Ido not recollect at this time such a .-(ate of things as the gentle man fiom.Ohio supposes. Mr. Giddings. 1 commend the gentle, man to the history of the country. Mr. Warner. 1 will not allow the gen tleman to make a case for me to discuss. I am discussing questions which arise un der the laws and Constitution of this coun try ; and in return for his admonitory counsel would heartily commend him to the Constitution of his country, and tlie obligations which it imposes. [CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.] A llvniarkabtc Mini, ami :i Univer sal Itcmctly fur Disease. This city is now the home of one of the most remarkable men of the age—a man who has traversed the civilized globe, and established in almost every country which he tins visited, the sale of his medicines for the relief oj human suffering, and which are a certain cure for disease in all its forms. We allude to Professor Tho mas Holloway, of London. It is now several years since this benefactor of the human race first proclaimed to the world, through the British press, that he had, af. ter deep research, prepared a remedy that was -nre to eradicate disease. Years of patient investigation into the laws of hu man physiology wtiicti control our bodies in health and when diseased, led to the invention and preparation rs (tie world renowned Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Nearly, it not quite one half of the human race have taken tiis medicines His name is ns universally known over the globe ns that of Alexander, Napoleon or Washing ton, when in the height of their career. If they conquered nations in the field of battle, Professor Holloway has with no weapon but that of science, conquer* and dis ease in all Us lorms. Mis meritorious ca reer is hounded by no imaginary lines of latitude and longitude short of those mar king the confines of civilization itself No isolated country or nation was suffi cienlly extensive for the operation of his enterprising and gigantic intellect. Wher ever disease has a residence, there he pen etrnted with his medicines, and left an en viable and enduring reputation. After en lightening Europe, Ins fame spread over A-ia and the civilized portions of Africa, and finally appeared in America. He has translated the cures he has performed and the virtues of his medicines into as many languages as the missionaries have the Bible. Governments, otherwise the most despotic, have been forced by tlie great val ue of It is medicines and their popularity with the people, to remove antiquated and time honored restrictions upon the intro duction of foreign medicines, and open their custom houses to a free introduction to the Pills and Ointment of this disting uished man. Empires and kingdoms re moved the barriers of ages against the in traduction and sale of proprietary or pat. ent medicines, and freely permitted Hol loway’s medicines to becometlie physician of the masses.— N Y. Dispatch. A Night of Horror in a Wilderness. —The Poughkeepsie Eagle gives an no count of a night’s adventure of Mr. Arvine Clark in the wilderness of Potter county, Pennsylvania, during the past winter. It appears lie lost his way, travelled for hours, when, as night set in, he found himself eight miles from any settlement, surround ed by bears and wolves. One of the for mer he shot dead in the dark as the animal was about to spring upon him. His next effort was to kindle a fire. He collected some dry materials and loading his gun with powder fired the charge into a dry cotton handkorchief. It was a failure ! As the gun was discharged, another bear, apparently within twenty feet of him, gave a Indeousand awful ronrthat made Clark’s hair stand on end. Bruin was (einhly frightened by the discharge of the gun, and hastily scampered off, much to the re lief of Clark, who now began to fully re alize the danger of his position. Here he remained, not daring to fall a sleep. About two o’clock in the morning, to add to the horrors of his situation, the yell of a panther whas heard. The beast approached—came nearer every few min utes—uttered a screech that froze the blood ;n his veins. Asa last resort to defend himself from the attack of the savage ani mal, reloaded his gttn, putting in some three cent pieces and steel pens, (for he had nothing else,) which lie hoped might do some execution. The animal came so near that the glare of his eyes resembled two balls of fire ! Clark every moment ex pected to receive lire fatal spring. There he remained without daring to move, with the fiery eyes of the panther fixed upon him ! In this dreadful situation, expect ing every moment to be torn in pieces, he remained till break of day, when he was relieved from danger and the animal dis appeared. Hungry, weary and exhaust ed, he left for the settlement, where he ar rived about noon and related his thrilling adventure. A party proceeded to the place where the bear was shot, and brought in his carcass, which proved to be a very large one. It was dressed and sot warded to New York. The London Times, it is said, dislikes the demonsliations in favor of pence. THE GEORGIA BANNER. .THE GEORGIA BANNER. JIEWHtAW, APRIL 18. 1850 (editorial Correspondence. Palmetto, Ga-., April 12. Wc rose quite early this morning, look the cars, and landed at this place about 15 miles from Newnan, in time for breakfast at the Palmetto Hotel kept by our friend and old acquaintance Mr. W. P. Jones.— We found a good appetite and a good breakfast, after enjoying a snuff of the bra cing morning air, two very essential par ticulars to be considered in the summing up of “ creature comforts,” and we enjoyed the sport amazingly while engaged in dis cussing the merits of the well supplied board of “mine host.” Breakfastover, and having devoted the day for our sojourn here, or at least until the return of t-lie cars late in the afternoon, we took a walk around town. In the route, we had the pleasure of greeting n.any an old acquain tance, whose faces are familiar In our streets and as welcome to look tipoo. as the sunshine of prosperity. They reminded us of other days, and at once brought hack to our memory the words of the old song : There's a feeling within us that loves to revert To the merry old times that are gone. We have passed round, by and through Palmetto frequently, but have never had an opportunity as at present, of spending a day among the hospitable inhabitants of this pleasant Town. Situated in a desi rable section of country and surrounded by an intelligent population, well to do in the world, the citizens of Palmetto gener ally partake of the characteristic generos ity of the people of the vicinity, who are the warm friends and patrons of education, devoted to the temperance cause, and the maintenance of a correct standard of mor als and religion in the community. . la all these respects this section of Coweta and Campbell is unsurpassed by any por linn of Georgia or any part of the South ern country of like wealth and population. We found Palmetto well supplied wilt) business houses, sufficient to meet all the wants of the public, two hotels, two physi cians, Drs. Tatom and Weatherly, one practising attorney, J. A Wright, Esq., whose card will be found in our adverti sing columns, one saddler's shop in which we noticed and examined a saddle equal in workmanship and finish to any we have ever seen from northern work shops ; and on meeting up with Mr. Looney, he informed us that he had o school for young men advanced in their studies, lim ited as to numbers, and at present em bracing as many students as he can ac commodate. Palmetto is a point of considerable and growing importance to the Atlanta & La Grange Railroad Cos. During the lust six or eight months from six to eight thous* and bushels of wheat have been shipped from this station, and since tlie cotton season opened thirty six hundred hales have been forwarded from the depot here, besides corn and other products of the surrounding country. From the last an nual report of the business of the Atlan ta & LaG. R. Road, we learn that from Ju ly 1, 185-1, to July 1855, there were 3,118 bales of Cotton shipped from Palmetto. By this showing, then, Palmetto exhibits even thus far, an increase over hret year of near 500 bales—and at this rate, by the ebse of the current fiscal year, the num ber of bales shipped will probably amount to or exceed four thousand. By the way, believing that it will be interesting to the reader, we will here give the number of bales of cotton shipped from each station on the Rail Road, from July 1854 to July 1855. From this statement it will be ob served that Newnan presents tlie largest shipment, and Palmetto the next after La Grange and West Point: Fairburn, : : : 822 Palmetto, : : : 3,118 Newnan, : : 13,611 Grantville, : : 1,361 Hogansville, ; ; 1,152 LaG range. : : 12,513 Long Cane, : : ; 223 West Point, : ; 11,620 Total number ol Bales, 44,450 This is District Court day here as well as the time appointed by Mr. White of Kansas, to address the People as to the object of Ins mission through this section. Consequently a number of people from the vicinity are in town. In attendance upon Court we notice Col. Jeff. Smith of our place, Col. Wright, resident Attorney here, and Col. Butt of Campbellton. The Court seems full of business and the mem bers of the bar present, closely engaged in attending to the interests jf their clients. Leaving them to represent the parties at variance, believing them fully competent to the task, we repaired to the large and commodious Church hard by, to witness the proceedings of the Kansas meeting. Mr. While who had made the appoint ment foi the day, for some cause unknown, failed to appear. Rumor said that lie had been foully dealt with, some where on the Macon & Western Rail Rond, and that lie was lying over at Jonesborough from the effects of a wound received in a rencontre with a Rail Road Conductor a few days since. This is to be regretted, for we look upon Mr. White as a warm hearted South ern man, engaged m a good cause, and we are sorry to record the fact that he has been wounded in the house of his friends. We, however, had the pleasure of hear ing from Mr. Looney, a whole souled Kansas man, who made some excellent remarks to a large audience,on the subject which certainly interests the South and the general welfare of the people more Ilian any other now before the country, or which has been presented (or our consid eration for years past. The drift of his discourse was to show the aggressive spir~ it of the North in opposition to Southern Institutions, by statistical, historical facts, ably, plainly and forcibly presented to the minds of an attentive, intelligent audience, and to wake up the Southern heart to the necessity of prompt, efficient action in the premises, ere it be too lute, with regard to the settlement of Kansas by Southern men —by those devoted to the perpetuation of Southern Institutions through evil as well as good report, and possessing the spirit, strong arms and stout hearts, if need be, to “Strike until the last arm'd foo expires, Strike for our altars and our fires, Strike fortiio green graves of our sires, God and our native land.” The address was frequently and warmly applauded during the delivery, and is de serving, from the meritorious, patriotic spirit breathed forth in every word, of more than a passing notice of a hasty Editorial Correspondence, lint we must desist, as our limits will not admit of a more exten ded notice. We learn that the patriotic people here and in the vicinity, are making or have already made arrangements to equip a company of young men, headed by Capt. Rand. Cook, who expect to leave in time to “ make the connection” at the next Oc tober election, and to lend a helping hand in the coniest pending in Kansas. We are glad to know that Palmetto will he immediately and Georgia, in part, so ably represented through the energy and lib eruli'y of the people of this neighborhood The meeting adjourned, we repaired to the Hotel about the dinner hour, and par took of a dinner, “that was a dinner” in the most extensive and acceptable signifi caliqn of the term. Our friend jones the land lord, and his much esteemed “ better half,” know how to get up these things to the perfect satisfaction of all who appreciate the good things of this life. We take pleasure in commending his house to the attention of the travelling © ‘ public, and bespeak for him a liberal share of the patronage of all who may pass this way. Upon the whole, barring the wind and dust, we have spent a very pleasant day here, collected a whole gang of money due us, got a number of subscribers to the Banner, met many old friends, formed new acquaintances, and seen and heard many things too numerous to mention.— Therefore, we are favorably impressed with Palmetto, and in order to cultivate and cherish first impressions, which are always the most lasting, we hope at some future day ere long, to meet our good friends here again, and to find them all alive and pushing ahead in the world. Our First Page. On our first page find an interesting article under the head of the Dry Goods Trade. Also a part of the speech of the Hon. Hiram Warner, recently delivered in the House of Representatives. We wili give the remainder next week. ‘Phis is pronounced by the politicians and distin guished men about Washington, to be the best speech on the subject of which it treats, ever delivered in the House. It is destined to exert a salutary influence in whatever quarter it circulates. We hope the free soilers North will be liberally sup plied with it. We commend this able speech of the immediate Representative of this Congressional District, to the atten tion of the reader and bespeak for it an at tentive perusal. Foreign News. The Steamship Cambria arrived at Hal ifax on the 14th inst. bringing Liverpool dates to the 29th ult. The cotton mark et was quiet; the sales for 5 days 40,000 bales. The deliberations of the Peace Conference at Paris on the 27fii were said to have been of a very important charac ter, and it was confidently believed lhat the treaty of Peace had been signed. On the 24th it was announced by the Empe ror Napoleon that he expected the final settlement to be completed by the 27th, and had ordered suitable demonstrations for the occasion. All Awful Scene. The following is a thrilling account of the recent murder of four children by their moiher, commuted near Oneida Lake, in Mudison roumy, New York. The fol lowing is the evidence before the Coro ner’s Jury: , Wm lam Dixon, sworn, says: Sunday morning, the 23J, William YVardcnnie io our house and said (he woman was killing her children over at the second house; i went over to the house and saw a little boy standing in the yard on the snowbank ; Mis. Ward was the name of the woman that was killing her children ; the little boy referred to was her son ; I asked him it his mother had killed any ol the chil dren; he said yes; the hoy said his mo ther had killed Emma, Elizabeth and Net ty: 1 met Mr. Schuyler at the gate and we went mio the yard together ; Isaw the children lying dead; one was on the ground near the stoop, another lay on (lie sloop near the door lhat goes into the house; another was in the hall; Mrs. Ward siood partly behind the door that led from the hall io the kitchen, m the act ol culling her throat with a razor; 1 said to her, “ Mrs. Ward, what have yon been doing ?” She replied, “dispatch me quick ly.” I took hold of her hands and pulled them down from her neck, and look the razor from her; I threw the razor and axe 111 t lay at her feet on the floor out into snow ; the axe was covered with blood. Directly my father came in, and we made her lay down on the tied ; she seemed somewhat excited, and said to me frequent ly that she wished I would cut her head off. When I and my father were getting her back into n room for the pu'pose of having her lay down, we discovered the habe in the bed with ils throat cut and dead. I asked her if she had killed her children. Her reply was, “ cut off my head quickly.” Charles Ward, about eight years old, sou of Mrs. Ward, lesiifies : I saw my mo. tiler kill Elizabeth Anna first; she killed her with an axe ; Anna lay down on the floor in the entry ; my mother struck An na several limes; Netty was standing on the stoop, and mother went ana struck Netty with the axe ; Emma, my sister, was m the house under the bed; my mo. liter went und brought her out on to the stoop and struck her with the axe ; Emma crept off from the stoop on her hands and knees; my mother struck her again ; my father was on the lake fishing. Dr Wilson being sworn, says—l am a physician ; l have examined the bodies of the children lying at the house of Mr. Ward; I should think lhat the children, from the appearance of the wounds, came to their deaths by being struck with an axe; the infant’s head is cut ofl'; the sec ond child’s head is about half cut off; the other two are badly cut about the neck ; when I dressed the wound,_ Mrs Ward’s eyes had a glassy look, and she said she dtd not wish to live, and wanted to have her head cut off, Lott Ward being sworn, says—l have been in this country about five years ; 1 was married in England ; my wife did not like the idea of leaving England for litis country; my wife had a great desire to return to England after we had been in this country about one year ; I lured out to Mr Chase, of New Hartford, Oneida county, and lived m the same house with him, hut we had separate rooms; alter we had lived with him about two weeks, my wife wanted to go back to England, and’ 1 did not want to go; about that time my wife made an attempt to drown herself, and also to hang herself, and ran a pen knife into Iter ttiroat ; she had times of being low-spirited, and 1 was afraid that site would make way with herself; my wife’s mother was subject to these spells of being low-spirited, and they had to confine her for n few days. After the examination of several other witnesses, the Jury gave in their verdict lhat the same children came to their deaths ns aforesaid, hy blows inflicted upon them with an axe, by the hand of their mother, while in a state of temporary mental de rangement. The Kansas Memorial for Admission as a Free State —A Washington letter says—The memorial of the so-called leg tslature of the Slate of Kansas, asking the admission of lhat State into the Union with their Constitution as adopted by the free Stale convention, was presented m both houses to day. In the Senate a mo turn to print was debated and passed over. In the House the memorial was presented by Mr. Wise, of Indiana, and was referred to the committee on territories. 1 learn that this committee will prompt ly report a bill lor the admission of the S'ate as already organized, and that this is to be made the great question of the ses sion by the anti-Nebraska party. All the minor issues of the Republicans may now be merged into this, and upon it, as we have learned through declarations made m the anti-Nebraska caucus, the contest for the coming Presidential elections will be fought. If the bill after passing the House shall fail in the Senate, then, ns is threatened, the appropriations for the territories are to be refused by the House, and the ternio rial government of Kansas to be starved out. It is by no means certain, however, that there is a majority in the House in favor of the immediate admission of Kan sas as a State. The question will remain undecided till after the Presidential nom inations. The opinion was strongly expressed that the Peace Conference would resolve itself into a European Congress. Pile French in the Crimea were dying at the rate of over two hundred per day From the N. Y. Times. Tile I>ry Goods Trade. Shinning Concluded from First Page. One of the comic features ol business is borrowing money to meet notes or other imperative obligations—technically called “shinning,” If a man is seen, previous to 3 o’clock, P. M., puffing and blowing through Wall street, or rushing franticaL ly from store to store ; or hurrying along with an abstracted and melancholy air, ten to one he is trying to make a “ raise.” Those who are “ troubled with the shorts” may he classified as follows : First there is the systematic borrower, who gels the loan of large sums—generally from creditors for an indefinite period, to save himself from incontinently “going under,’ and whose “ assets,” when suspension at last comes, ore found to be swallowed up by the “confidential.” Then there is the oc casional borrower, whose bank accounts now and then gets below zero, bnt who makes prompt repayment. The last jg the chronic borrower, engaged in the Cal ifornia trade or some other equally haz ardous venture. Shinning with him is a science, a necessity, an integral port of the daily routine ; and going down town tot business is virtually synonymous with go ing down to slim. Asa general thing, shinning is one of the most trying and vexatious ol all the duties falling to the lot of a man of busi. ness. Jf a husband comes home to his family exhausted and haggard, the wife suspects he has had a heavy note to pay. If an engagement is broken, “ had to shin” is pleaded in mitigation. In short, this same tiling is productive of about one half the financial ills that business men are heir to. Abolish shinning, and marvel lous results would follow. The flushed and eager crowd of Wall-street would be cooled off and thinned out; the intermin able throng on B.'oadway be reduced to skeleton dimensions ; the stages would no longer be delayed by the thousands dash ing madly across that great thoroughfare, and numerous policemen would be recall ed to the Mayor’s office. A LetterJrom Barnum. Pliineaus TANARUS„ liarnum, Esq., late showman, has written a letter of thanks to the Providence, R. 1.. Journal, in consideration of a kind edito rial about him, which was published in that paper. In concluding his letter he philosophically remarks: My humbugs were gotten tip more for the fun of the thing than anything else. 1. always strove to make my patrons feel that they got their money’s worth, and, if they thought they did, they did, for “ as a mail Ihinkeih so he is.” 1 loved to make mon ey but not better than 1 loved to spend it.. I gave $20,0(J0 per annum in charity for the last ten years, and, if 1 had not been a jackass, impulsive and confiding, I should not have be-n ruined. 1 have paid and secured all my personal debts, offered clock criditorß ijjl00,0()0 to erase mv name from all the Jerome paper, but they prov ed bigger asses than 1 was, for they by re fusing it, locked up my property, forced me to immense sacrifice in order to pay my private debts, and thus they get noth ing from my estate, and 1 lose all. 1 have no ambition to “try again,” for what is the use, when $ 150.01)0 are hang ing over my head ? I can always earn my living, and shall try for nothing more. It is haid at my time of life to lose all, but I trust I can muster suffieint pliiloso. phy to enable me to bear up under it. Holloway's Ointment and Fills cer tain Romedies for Rlinumatism.—Henry Foot, aged 52, of Natchez, Mississippi, was a severe sufferer from this complaint, and tried a number of reputed remedies, hoping they would benefit him, but he be came so bad at last, as to bo entirely confined to his bed, and lie was unable to move either hand or foot. While lie was in this horrible condition, a friend brought him a quantity of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which ho immediately commonced to uso, ho soon found himself gradually improved by them, and by persevering with them for eleven weeks, lie was entirely cured, and has sinco enjoyed the best of houlth. Smviihii Cotton Market. [Reported Weekly, for the Georgia Danner,] Newnan, April IS, 1856. Cotton. —Our Cotton Market the past wook lias been active. All that lias been offered has met with roady salo at improving prices. \\ e quote from 9 to as extremes of the mar ket. New it tin Prices Current. [Corrected Weekly for the Georgia Danner,] BY WM. R. BOWEN, DEALER IN GROCERIES. &C. Newnan, April 18, 1856, Bagging, per yard, 16 a 16^c. Dale Dope, per lb. 11 to 11 Bacon, Hog round, per lb. 9£ a 1.0 ; Sides, 10* all; Hams, Duller, per lb. 15c. Coffee. Rio, per lb. 12 al3 J ; Java, 17 a 20. Cheese i per lb IG* C and lee —Adainantino, por lb, 28 a33 ; Sncrm. 35 a 45 ; Tallow, 15 a 20. Corn, per bushel, <lO a 50. Coatings, per lb. 5 a 60. Bggs, por dozon, 10 a 12^c. Fish. —Mackerel, per bbl. $9 a sl3. Feathers, per lb. 43 a 45. Flour.— loo lb sack, $3 50 a 4 25. Factory Yarn, per bunch, 81 £ a 95c. Iron. — Swedes, 6A a 7 ; Round and Squaro, 5 a 6 Jug Wat e, per gal. 7 a 10c. Lard, per lb. 11 a 13c. Lead —Bar, 9 a 11; Shot, 10 a 12£. Leather , Hemlock, por lb. 2oc. Meal, per bushel, 40 a 50. Mala sees. New Orleans, 45 aSO ; Cuba, 40 a 45. Fails, 4d to4od. per Keg $6,00. Osnaburgs, per yard, 9jj a 10 jc. Oils.— Linseed, per gallon, 125 a 150 ; Train, 75 a t $ ; Lamp, 125 n 175. Powder. —Keg, $8 a $lO. Bice, per !b. Sj aC 1-4. 7-8 Shirting, per yard, 7 a 7^c. Sugar. — New Oilcans, per lb.B all; Clarified, 10 a 1!J; Crustiod and Powdered, 12 n 13; Loaf 12 a 15. Soda, per lb. 6| a 10c. Salt —Sack, $1 90 u $2. Spirits Turpentine, 75 a 1 00. Tobacco, por lb. 15 a 50. Twine, 20 a 25. Whiskey —Rectified, 37 a 45. Wheat, per bushel, 1 25.