THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOtVN, l'A. "Wednesday Evening. December 2t, 18SI. TERMS : ONE DOLLAR ICR AA\IAI, IV AOTAN'CE. For six months, "5 cents. rt3*AU NEW subscriptions must lie paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, sl-25 will be cbarg ed : if not paid in three months, SI-o(J; u BJI paid in six months, §1.75; and if not pai in r.ine months, §2.00. (lose of the l'ear. Desirous of closing our accounts as tar as possible up to January Ist. 1802, we are now weekly sending out hills of the larger accounts due this establishment. Our aim is to do as near a cash business as possible, and we therefore request all -who know themselves indebted for ADVER TISING, JOB WORK, Or SUBSCRIPTION, to Call and settle their bills, or remit the amount bv mail. Our postmasters are generally obliging and attentive, and any money handed to them on account, will be prompt ly forwarded to us. The carriers of the Gazette intend visiting our patrons on New Year's Day with their usual greeting. C?" Attention is requested to the adver tisement of Messrs. Walter A Co., of Baltimore, in to-day's paper. EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold at all the stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad, commencing December 21 ill, and ending S 7 O January 2nd—for slow passenger trains onl v. We issue our paper this week 011 Christ mas eve, an eventful time for the young who have not yet discovered who the sood genius is that tills their baskets with a store of cakes, candies, toys, and other presents. To these it will be a night of pleasant dreams, and with the morning's first dawn ail will be wide awake and impatient to know whether their fond anticipations have been realized. Weil, we trust none will he soured or disappointed—for al though thousands are perhaps needlessh spent, yet remembering that it is minister ing to a pleasant illusion created in the iuinds of the young by the old, we can see no cause for regret that it is so, nor can we find justification for that parsimony which would deny the little prattlers a gratification of their highest hopes and am bition. \Y hat parent hut is amplv repaid for his quarter or half dollar by the happi ress he confers on his children ? Smiles greet him, and glee is depicted 011 the countenance of each—realizing in a mea sure the poet's picture that " All around, below, above, .Hath this record God is love." EF* Wo publish a communication from 41 A Fireman" in another column, which calls attention to the apparatus used hv the Washington Fire Company, The carriage spoken of is certainly a most un wieldy and tiresome affair, as we have had reason to know ourselves, and if their other apparatus is in no better condition, we would sooner be a looker-on than an active member. Movements of kos-utli. The effect of the unexpected news from Eranee, says the New York Herald of Monday, has been rather to disarrange the movements of Kossuth for the present. The news by the next European steamer will determine his stay in this country, and carry out or cut short his programme. It is probable that he will keep within arm's length of the next steamer to Europe, till he has ascertained the result of the coup lie main of Louis Napoleon. About £IB.OOO have now been received bv the Hunirarian Chief since his arrival—the Brooklyn lecture producing £6,000. The amount received at Tripler llall has not yet been ascertained, and will, doubtless, amount to about 87,000 or 88,000, thus making s. total of 825,000, besides the amount deposited to his credit in one of the banks in Wall street. ST Kossuth's public reception at Phila delphia was to take place this morning. ALMOST A 1 IRE. —A bed was accident ally set on tire—it is supposed by a match in the hands of a little boy—on Saturday afternoon last, in the house occupied by N. J. jludisill, E. .Market street, but fortu nately discovered before much injury was -done. The Express Car was discovered to be m fire on Sunday morning, on the arrival of the fast line 3t the Lewistown station, and a number cf packages were destroyed and otherwise injured. A telegraphic despatch from Washing ton announces that a portion of the con gressional library, embracing many valua ble and costly works, was consumed by ire this morning,between 11 and 12 o'clock Proceeding of fwsrttsi In the Senate, on the lTth. a message ' was read from the President relative to the trial and sentence oi John M. 1 hrasher. Gur government possesses no definite in formation respecting this matter, I hrasher having made no complaint to the State i Department or its agents. A message was also transmitted in reply ! to Mr. Cass's resolution calling for infor mation respecting the firing into and seiz ure of the American ship Prometheus by the British vessel of war on the Musquito coast. The President sends in the coin -1 plaint made, and stales that upon its re i ceipt instructions were immediately sent to the American minister in London, and that no replv has as yet been received, lie also sends to the Senate the instructions sent to Com. Parker, desiring him to leave for that coast, and protect American ves i sels and interests there. The resolution of Mr. Foote confirming the compromise measures, continues to af ford food for discussion in the .Senate, i On Monday, Cen. Houston, who is some times spoken of as a locofoeo candidate ; for President, made a speech in which a bid is made for the abolition vote. He ' commenced by saying that there could be nothing equivocal in his position on the compromise measures. He was now the , only one in the Senate who had voted for every single measure of the Compromise. Duly one other Senator had done so, Mr. Sturgeon, of Penn., and he was not in the Senate now. Disposition, therefore,could not be mistaken. YV hen lie declared he ■ had voted for them, all that his heart now 1 told him was that those votes were right ; vet he could not vote for this resolution ; * he stood upon the platform of the Demo s' era tic party ; men were not excluded from that party because of a difference of opin ion ; its policy was liberal ; its members differed wideh upon the question of inter- I nal improvements and the tariff, and vet I they all stood on the same platform ; that | party allow ed the utmost latitude to opin ion, and was opposed to making tiie Com promise any test, but was for allow ing full freedom to differences of opinion ; lie was opposed to the enlargement of the plat form ; the present platform was large | enough to embrace the whole I nion, and if it w anted enlargement, let the people put the planks on. This resolution had been rejected in the other House by the Demo cratic caucus, and if it had been offered in caucus in the Senate it would not have met with better favor. No man violated liis party allegiance by voting against this resolution, lie then examined all the compromise acts and pointed out why he had voted for them. Mr. FOOTE then rose and gave Houston a regular scoring. It did not become per sons, he said, who were deeply involved in petty bargains, in intrigues, and all other means to secure promotion and high places, for which they were utterly unlit, to talk of keeping the Democratic party pure. It did not become those who had been bid ding high for and iniriguing with the Free Soilers and other factions, for aid and sup port, in obtaining a certain high office which could not be obtained otherwise—to talk of platforms and principles. Those who had been in all kinds of bargains and sales, and intrigues which had injured the party, who were pandering for the support of the miserable faction called Free Soil ers, to eleet themselves President and Vice President, should not now talk of plat forms and Democratic policy. The Sena tor thinks that all movements should come from without rather than from within Congress. Well might that Senator say so. He (Mr. Houston.) belonged to that v / a class ot persons who were constantly look ing out to see which way the popular breeze was blowing, in order that he might set his sails and be blown into his desired haven, lie hoped the day was far dis tant when any person who had sacrificed principle and party ties, who had been false to all parties, w ho possessed no abil ity, no single moral quality—utterly defi cient in statesmanship or political honesty, who catered for the support of Free Moil votes —himself a Southern man—should be elevated to the Presidency ; for when such a person succeeded in getting into that high place, it would be to the inefface able disgrace of our national institutions. , The Senator was not in favor of exclud ing from the Democratic party those who did not endorse the Compromise. No ! He was in favor of admitting to the cau cuses and councils of the Democratic par ty, those factionists and disturbers of the public peace, who were engaged IU most disgraceful bargains, and miserable in trigues, to advance themselves and friends into power. '1 he Senator has a very spe cial and appropriate audience to hear this sentiment advanced. [Messrs. Kantouland Sumner were sitting behind Mr. Houston. No doubt the Senator's declaration of fel lowship with those men who, bv bargain and sale, corruption and intrigue, have got into places, is heartily responded to by < them. There they are pledged to obtain a repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, to de prive the South of her constitutional rights; and the Senator is in favor of admitting them upon the Democratic platform ; and for fear they cannot support this resolu tion, he is unwilling it should be adopted, lie (Mr. Foote) would never hold political fellowship with such men. The Senator, however, was in favor of admitting them —in favor of counselling and advising with them, to the utter destruction of the Democratic party, and in opposition to all its principles, for the very high purpose of I securing the aid of the faction they repre sented, in electing to the Presidency a cer tain political humbug. The Senator do- j dared he had supported the compromise. Yes, he did, in order to get all the money he could for Texas. Why did he support the admission of California ! YY as it be cause he was following the lead of llenton, : in order to make friends of the Free Soil- • crs, and by intrigue and bargaining, secure j their votes for himself for the Presidency ? Mr. Foote then proceeded to defend his I resolution. Its object was to satisfy the country that the settlement which had been made was a final one, and one that the ef- ; forts of factionists could not disturb. No opposition would ever have been made to j it in a certain quarter, if Presidential aspi- ; rations were not entertained there. If those Southern men here, who instead ol ; pursuing their course as became patriots and statesmen, were intriguing to catch Free Soil votes at the North, and if those Northern men who were catering for Dis union votes at the South, could begot rid of, then this resolution would meet with no opposition. Any man here, who was by birth and residence a Southern man, but who, instead of doing his duty, was engaged in all petty efforts to catch Free Soil support and votes, was not only unfit lor the Presidency, but was unlit to be made a constable. ri--*The Lutheran Church Steeple was adjusted to its place last week, and now forms the most prominent object in our town when viewed from a distance. It is we believe 120 feet high. The church is by far the most imposing structure of the kind in Lewis-town. The Queen of England is about to present the young Emperor of Austria with a magnificent bookcase, which is to cost $50,0U0. Whether it is for his liberal principles, or to heal his wounded sensibilities, is not stated. A BLI'E BEARP.—The Cincinnati Commercial says there is a man in that city who has buried three wives and two children, all within the brief space of three months ! And it has reason to know, too, that he would be married again before Christmas. lb RVF.D TO DEATH. —Mrs. Shearer, wife of John Shearer, of York, lay down to sleep near a stove last week with the doors all locked, and her clothes taking fire, she was burned to death before any one could get into the house. A HEAVY HOO. —Dr. G. Watson, of Aceo ri:ic, Va., killed a hog, a lew days ago, which weighed 047 lbs. nett. The weight of each bain was 211 lbs. The animal was only eigh teen months old. SINGULAR ACCIDENT. —On the 21st ult., while Mrs. Nancy .Mulky, of Lexington, Mo., was smoking a pipe, she slipped and fell with such violence as to foiee the stein entirely through her neck, and causing her death. HEAVY DAMAGES FOR LlßEL —Daniel B. Hunt, a steamboat captain, has recovered §27,500 damages for libel, at St. Louis, from John .Sirnonds. It appears the defendant had charged the plaintiff with overloading his boat; and as the chairman of the Board of Cnderwriters, had published a notice in the St. Louis and New Orleans papers, slating ttiat the insurance offices would nut insure goods shipped in any b jat cuuiinan led by the plaintiff. The conse quence was that he could procure no freight. DETROIT, Dec. 22.—The grand Circus Hotel and two adjoining dwellings were consumed by fire to-day. The los 3is heavy. CINCINNATI, Dec. 20. —The river is firmly frozen over, and foot passengers are constantly crossing. It has not been frozen over previously since 1838. The weather is clear and cold to day. BUFFALO, Dec. 22.—We learn from Flint, Michigan, that an entire block of stoics, &c. was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The Lost Office* was burnt, but the mails were all saved—loss jj>6o,Uoo. UARRISBURG, Dec. 20.—The fancy and music store of Mr. Croft, in Market street, was de stroyed by fire this morning aOout 3 o'clock. The second story was occupied by Mr. Wells, upholsterer, who suffers severely, losing his en tire stock. The loss is about $2,000. TOLF.DO, Ohio, Dec. 20.—The stables, iS:c.,of the Ohio Stage Company, with a number of horses, carriages, &c., were destroyed by fire this morning; also, Messrs. Bruwsdc I.ink s rec tifving establishment, and Newcombe 10; eight copies for §ls; and ten copies for §*3o, with an extra copy to the per son sending the club. Subscriptions received at . this office. SINKING or A TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN. —It is stated that a few days ago a portion of Walden's j Ridge sunk, with a noise resembling a deep ] toned thunder, leaving a huge gap in the timber that fringes the sides of the ridge, extending | about two miles in a parallel direction with the ; i top. The gap in the dense timber appealed to be about sixty or a hundred feet in width, and j the fissure in the earth reached to an unknown i depth, in which trees of the largest size were j torn up, and enormous rocks, which had proba bly lain concealed for ages, were rent from their t beddings and laid bare. The foundation on I which the mountain rests is supposed to have | given away. From tile Beilefoiile Whig. : Correspondence between the lion. Jas. T. llale and ' i the Members of the liar in Centre County. UELLEFONTE, Dec. ISSI. HON. JAMES T. HALE :—Dearsir—The under- | signed, the Bar of Centre county and the officers , j of the Court, feel that it is due alike to your j Honor and themselves to say, on your retiring i ! from the Bench, that while you have occupied tire responsible station of President Judge, your Honor has discharged your duties impartially and with fidelity. Fulsome eulogy would not be | worthy of us rior would it be acceptable to you. We would be highly gratified if your Honor would accept at our hands a public dinner, at such time as may best suit your convenience; and we request of you to name the day. Very respect'y your ob't servants, B. Rush Petrikin, Jas. Burnside, Samuel Linn, 11. N. M'Allister, 11. G. Durham, Jas. Macmanus, Clinton Welch, A. G. Curtin, Kdmund Blanchard, D. C. Boal, James 11. Rankin, Jno. T. Hoover, Win. P. Wilson, S. T. Shugert, BELLEFONTE, NOV. 26 1851. GENTLBMEN: —Your letter of this date has just been placed in my hands. You have my j sincere thanks for the expression of confidence and good will therein contained. lam deeply sensible of the arduous and difficult nature of the office I am about to leave, and, while fully impressed with uiy many imperfections in the discharge of its duties during my short career, 1 think 1 can truly say that 1 have endeavored | to perform my duty without fear or favor. It gives roe pleasure to bear testimony to the uniform kindness and courtesy I have received from all the members of the Bar and officers of • the t.'ouit during my brief official term. 1 trust 1 am duly grateful fur it all. • Not having any taste for public display, and being entirely satisfied with the manifestations of your regard already shown, you must permit me to decline the proposed dinner. With sincire respect, yours, &c. JAMES T. HALE. For the Gazette. j Mr. Editor—The recent alarms of fire have again demonstrated to the members of the Washington Eire Company that their Hagon, or Hose Carriage as some call it, is totally made,- j quate to the. wants of that company, and to the interests of the citizens. The wagon or carriage is a heavy, burden some and inconvenient thing, altogether unfit for any set of men to iabor with. Any one who will take hold of it, can have proof abundant of the inadequacy of this machine to the purpose for which it is intended. On last Saturday, when the company was run ning, one of its members fell completely ex hausted with the labor of dragging this concern to the fire on Main street. The labor required to get it to and from fires would be better calcu lated for horses than men. and is such as men cannot long endure, especially in the service of other people. The company is composed of 5b or 60 good and efficient men, many of whom are i heavy taxpayers and all voters, and who would feel a proper degree of pride in keeping in good order an apparatus that would be worth attend- ; ing to; but at present all is discouragement, so much so that it is with difficulty the members I can be induced to remain in the service of the Council as firemen. We have repeatedly appealed to the liberality ; of our citizens for donations to enable us to pro- ■ cure proper apparatus, and some of them have kindly ottered us tips, levies or quarters, while ' others tell us they pay a tax for such purposes, j and that our appeals onght to be made to the j Council. Others again laugh at us, and call us ; a pack of fools for laboring as we do, alleging | that those in whose service we are do not thank us. as their property is all covered by insurance. ' These things are by no means encouraging, and hence we must ask assistance from some quarter to encourage 11s to further duties as fire men. Winter is here, and all the dangers of j lire attending it, and we know not at what hour we may be called on to drag our soul-cases out in dragging and working this apparatus. Cer tainly it is not asking too much of the Council to furnish us with proper material to work with, and certainly that council would not be doing an unpopular act in doing so, when the cry of the citizens " Go the Council." A Fill UMAX. 1 FOKEIG* SEWS. Another Revolution in France! I The steamship Europa, from Liverpool, with dates to the 6th inst., arrived at Hali fax, N. S., on Saturday last, having expe rienced a constant succession of heavy gales front the West. She lost a man overboard during the passage. THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.—The affairs of France have reached the long-dreaded cri sis. The coup (V (tut has been made. On the Ist inst., the President, Louis Napoleon, seized the reins of government, dissolved (he Assembly by proclamation, i declared the city of Paris in a state of siege, arrested the leaders of the opposi tion, and appealed to the people, i The preparations on the part of the President for this movement were perfect ed vviih consummate skill and secresv. i Everything was consummated before the 1 Assembly had the least idea of the Presi dent's intentions. During Monday night an entire new- Ministry was formed. | At daylight on Monday morning the President's proclamation was found posted everyvvhere throughout the city, in which he ordered the dispersion of the Assembly, the restoration of universal suffrage, and also proposed a new system of govern ment. He proposes the instant election bv the people and army of a President, to hold his uflice for ten years, and to be sup ported by a Council of Slate and by two Houses of the Legislature. Pending the election, the Executive power is to remain in the hands of the President. The election is to take place during the present month, and the President promises to bow to the will of the people. He says lie iias been forced into his present attitude. It is certain that Thiers, Uhangariiier, and others, opponents of the President, had decided to demand his arrest and im- peachment on the 2d inst., and were al- most in the act of moving in the matter, when they and their principal friends were arrested and conveyed to Vincennes, where they are closely confined. Whenever the members of the Assent- bly have attempted to meet officially, they have been ordered to disperse, and arrested if they refused. Two hundred members had been arrest ed ; many had subsequently been released; but all the leaders of the opposition were . in prison. Three hundred of the members of the Assembly are said to have given in their adhesion to the President, and telegraphic despatches from the Departments, state that the President's demonstration has been hailed with the utmost enthusiasm. Subsequently, however, the reports were contradicted, and on the strength of such contradiction, numerous barricades were erected in different quarters of Paris, but were speedily broken down by the troops. At one of these two members of the As sembly, occupying prominent places among the populace, were killed in the conflict. ! On Tuesday, a section of the Assembly continued to meet, and decreed the deposi tion of the President and his impeachment j for high treason. The meeting, however, was dispersed by the troops. The decree of the President is ridiculed on all hands. Troops have been placed in the houses of ex-officers of the Assembly, who were exempted from arrest; among others, M. Dupin. The full rigor of martial-law had been proclaimed against all persons concerned in erecting barricades, who may he found at liieui, and a large number had been shot. Up to Thursday night the complete suc cess of the President seemed certain. [By Telegraph From London to Liverpool.) PARIS, Friday, Dec. s.—The decree of ! the President appeared to-day, ordering the voting which is to take place on the j 20th instant, to be secret instead of pub lic. There are rumors of continued figh ting to-day in various quarters of the su burbs, but they are not relied upon. The latest published accounts state that the in surgents have been put down, but not without a severe struggle. The accounts ( from the provinces are generally favorable < to the President. The movements of the troops are rapid, silent and firm. During Thursday many barricades were thrown up in various quarters of Paris. At one o'clock, whilst a body of 5000 troops was passing along the Boulevards, several shots were tired from the neighboring pas- ! sages and houses. The firing was returned by the troops, and the combat continued j with spirit for about half an hour. Fur ther down the Boulevards cannon and muskets were freely employed until four o'clock, when the fighting in that quarter ceased, but was continued with vigor in other sections. No detii ite particulars have been pub lished, and little is known beyond the fact that a sanguinary conflict has taken place. Many persons engaged on either side have been killed or wounded. A gentleman and his daughter, who were passing, were also killed. At six o'clock, on the Boulevards des Italianes, the firing had almost ceased. A light oc curred in the streets in the Quartiers St. Martin's and St. Dennis, which lasted from mid-day until 5 o'clock. The in surrection had finally been quelled in the different quarters, and the troops had re turned to their barracks. The barricades of the laubourg St. Dennis and St. Mar tin, and the Boulevards, which were the most formidable, had been entirely de stroyed, when the troops retired; but to effect this, cannon had been called in requisition. PRUSSIA.—Our advices from Berlin, which arc to the 2d instant, state that the news from Paris, received by telegraph, caused the most intense excitement. The business ol the Assembly was suspended, and the Ministers withdrew to hold a Cabinet Council. lj.f!:Rt.rioj, jy SiutLV.—The latest dates from Palermo furnish accounts ol an attempted insurrection in Sicily, by JJ arn Yzo and other noblemen, with a view to proclaim the Independence of Sicily, and compel the King to abdicate in favor ol his son Francis. A portion of the inhabi tants of Palermo declared in favor of the project, and the thirteenth regiment fra ternized with them ; but by the prompt energy of the authorities, the movement was checked. Several arrests had been made, moulding some of the officers of the thirteenth regiment. THE FRENCH IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. —By the (iibrallcr steamer of the 19ih ultimo, we have later advices from Smyr na via Malta. The French fleet had bombarded Rahhnt and Sal lee for eight hours, causing great destruction ot life and property. The 1 rencii also suffered some injury from the return fire of the Castle of R.ibbat. It is also reported that the French fleet had proceeded to I angiers, tor the pur pose of bombarding that place. The British ship-of-war Janus had been des patched to Tangier? to protect the interests ot the British subjects there. Seven men were killed on hoard the French Admi ralty-ship. Sir Colon Campbell was to proceed at once fur Pec ha war, with a force of 2,500 or 3,000 men of all arms, to chastise a powerful tribe, called the Morraws. INDIA. —The overland Mail from India ' reached London on Wednesday, 3d inst., The relations between the British and the Tribes along the Northwest frontier continue very unsatisfactory. A serious Musselman riot had occurred at Bombay, caused by some obnoxious publications ; hut the rioters were dis persed by the police without loss of life. .Many shops were plundered and women violated. The accounts state that the property destroyed was valued at £15,000 LATEST FROM EUROPE, /'lie steamer Baltic arrived at N . Vurk this morning with four days later intelli gence. Louis Napoleon lias thus far suc ceeded in his usurpation, and repressed ail resistance to his authority. MARRIED, Oil the 04thultimo, by Rev. Q. \y. Thompson LI FAYETTE WEBB, to .Miss MARY J. MCFAD DEN, both of this place. On the 18th instant by C. Hoover, Esq., Wn- I.IAM I OWLET, to Miss MARIAH AAYEL. On the 23J instant, by Rev. J. Rosenberg, EPHRAIM I). AUNIR, to Miss MARY ANN BEAK LEY both of this place. On the ]yth instant, by Her. John S. Easton, JOHN BARK, to Miss M ARJORT PORTER, both of Stone Valley, Huntingdon county. DIED. At the Poor House, on the lath ult.. Ht r.ii RAMSEY, aged 87 years. On Saturday 6th inst., in Granville township at the residence of Henry Hoffman, MICHAEL BEAR, aged 27 years. In Thou J psonto WN, on the 11th instant, LAVC pc.vx, late a soldier in Capt. Irwin's Company in the war with Mexico, aged about 27 vears. ' THE MARKETS. Levvietown, December 24, 1851. r>, Paid by Deal*, . rlotir ... £ Wheat, white - - . 77 l)o red - . - 72 R > e 55 Oats - ... ON Loru .... 4f) Cioverseed - . - 425 Flaxseed - . _ Timothyseed - - . 200 Butter, good • - . ir. Egg* * ISI Lard J Tallow q Potatoes . . .50 L C , Mills are paving 77 cts. per bushel for White Wheat, and 72 cts. for Red Rye 55 cents. Corn, old 50. new 45 cents per bushel. Prices of Flour—s2,2s per 100 Jbs. for extra, and 82.00 for superfine. JL?" E. E. LOCKE & Co. at Locke's Mills, are paying 60 cents for Rye, and 45 cents for Corn. PHILADELPHIA, December 22, 1851. Flour is worth $1 25 as 4 31 Wheat, red, 87 a 89, and white 95 a 98. BALTIMORE, December 22.1851 CATTLE—The supply of Beeves at the scales to-day reached 1200 head, of which number 500 were sold to city butchers, 150 were left over unsold, and 50U were driven to Philadel phia. Prices ranged from §2,50 to §3,75 on the hoof, equal to §5 a 7,25 net, and averaging 43 - 12£ gross. & s v . HOGS.—we quote at §5,25. FLOUR—We note sales to-dav of GOO bids Howard Street Flour at §4. A sale of 600brls! ( .' I J Flour was made to-day at 54.06. Most holders refuse to sell for less than §4.121. GRAlN. —There was no water borne WHEAT in market to-day. A sale of 2,000 bushels of prime red was made on Saturday at 89 cents and a lot of Pennsylvania red, received by rail road sold at 89 cents. CORN— the market is also bare of Corn, which is wanted. A small lot oi white, not strictly prime, sold to-dav at ol cents. '1 he sales on Saturday were at 53 cents for white, and 54 a 55 cents for yellow OATS we quote Oats at 33 a36 cents— can. 11111 LI! k CI).. Flour and General Produce- I'llillil ISSION ill ERC LI ANTS. Dealers iu I'lastrr. Soil, Fisl), Coffee. Sugar, und Groceries generally. WAREHOUSE ON THE RAILROAD TRACK. 28 South Howard street, Baltimore. T IBhRAL ADV ANCF.MI!\TS made on con- J l signments— quick sales at best market pri ces—and prompt returns. Solicit consignments. REFER TO James Swan, F,sq , Pres't Merchant's Bank,| Or. J. H. McCulloch, do. R'k of Baltimore, T. Meredith, Esq., do. Com. & Far-. R'k, 11. Stuart