New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-03

Bulls Head in many OF the Newspaper reports. We mad
supposed that :he system broken up but II seems
from the following that it no. We shall resume
our Household Market reports suspended on account
OF the OF mate during Winter and the real PFice
OF Beefand Cattle will there be always accurately given
WEST soMERs, Jan. 70, lsi6
Mr.. Editor: There is nothing in newspaper
from the City OF So much importance 20 me farmers IN
this ue!ghborhood report OF the Cs''e MaF
ke particularly e: this of the year when most OF
them have sheep and a send in On tais subject
only The Tribune but all OF the papers nave seen
are defective which is very annoying 70 US depending
are obliged TO- on them for our information. Inc
weekly report for the whole winter has given the prices
of but from TO two dollars per cwi lower than Inc
actual narke, price. Last the prices in The oune
from 81 80 10 St for 5eef-a few extras sold as Hsh
as g. Now beefhave sold in this neshbor
hood number week. back to the drovers for 81 and
good fat for s. per These must De driven 10
New-York and sold, and profit made on them
You see if we were to depend on the papers tor our
knowledge of the markets we should lose money on
every thing Of the kind sold drovers Can this not De
remedied, that may know the price without the
trouble of seeking who have been TO the City
inform US Why should there be coalition between
the Drorer and Reporters Of the markets as have heard
is the case. We sufferers from this. WIZ you Try
and correct this matter;
u The epidemic of 81; Valentines Dayis be-
ginning to break on; at the shop windows.
e The Albany Atlas reviews the Tales from
the German of Heinrich Tschokre-by Park Edwin
Oh the types!
ty7 THE FEMALE ASSISTANCE SOCIETY OF this
City thirty years standing and during the whole
period of its existence has had the full and entire con-
hdence of the community Its operations are confined
the INDECENT sick. and do not in any way interfere
with tie operations Of the Society for the Re!ie OF the
Poor Both OF these admirably organized and etcient
institutions doing amount OF good but the re-
male Assistance Society the present time in want OF
funds. The Society distributed last week upward Of
400 garments and several hundred sick families are
every day furnished with whatever is suitable and with
in the OF this institution We have not seen their
report for the last year, but Mrs. FRANCIS HALL IS al
the head Of the list of the Drectresses Dry goods or
donations Of any kind may be left at this Office and they
will be to Mrs Hail. those having any thing 10
give may hand directly to any OF the Drectresses
The BAKERs-lE Editor: The writer Of Pro
Bono Pubco tells insinuates falsehoods in his
commuaicaiion-whether unconscously not will not
undertake say In the first place ne states that Flour
is five dollars per bb and inquiries where is the Baker
who mas increased the size of his Bread The second
f4sehood is in saying that the Bakers OF this City are
practising imposition on the public. II ne had looked al
your Price Current he would have found that the lowest
quotation is SIS 50 and if he had been acquainted with
the market he would have known that this is the price for
common shipping brands and but the largebread
Bakers in the upper part Of the City such-and even
then are obliged mix it with fancy brands and thus,
with the help of potato fermentation and some Indian
Meal they manage such Flour when they can buy
hand Put thevn
hands as most of them do they obliged to pay s. IS
and ST even tor this quaityand then give from To a
lbs of Bread for shilling assure you that there
is no City ia the Unon where better Flour is used by the
Bakers than New York and the price for good Bakers
Brands now averages Sc IS THERE'S article OF family
use of which in comparison chap as Bakers Bread
You can get in this City good Bread for cents per 10
~ ever came from an ovcn-from the Bakers who pays
q cents per To- the Flour - lbs Cor ten cents Of the
best Bread 1! and A of good Bread for a shilling. and
so on. ONE OF THEM
- Peter Mackling has obtained near hundred
dollars from charitable citizens In this City and Br7osyn
by representing himself an agent for the Catholic
Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn FOR which institution ne has
solicited aid A lady to whom he applied on Friday, sus-
pcctcd him OF swindlng and told him If he would cali
the next day she would give him donation. BE called
and Star in waiting escort him to the Tombs.
JUVENILE RoGUEs.-Capt kurtz arrested on
Saturday night about II o'clock eight boys from the age
of 10 70 years who gaming quite extensively in
the cellar on the OF Ann and Nassau-strees.
He also secured Simeon JOhnson. the proprietor of this
flash circle with the cards dice and pennies saked.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-We find the following
interesting letter in the Washington Union
NEw.YoRK, Ian. &c. 1916.
To the Editor OF the Union
DEAR SIR: knowing the interest you feel in the sue
cess of Morscs Electro Magnetic Telegraph it gives me
pleasure % that it beautifully line Of
more than one hundred miles from Philadelphia 10 New
ark, and, occasion has been worked from Phla.
dcpha Fort Lee distance OF about one hundred and
thirty miles. There is doubt lett that 1t may be
worked with perfect success across the continent.
We have. however. minor difficulties to over
The late storms of freezing rain loaded our wires
with ice, and broke them in several places. Although
these breaks will become less frequent the defective
places give way after another yet apprehendcd
they will altogether SO long ss we use single
small copper wire But know how 10 get such strength
that the Telegraph shpll communicate through storm
which shall stop every thing else. An Iron WIRE OF n
triple cord oil iron wire, iron and copper combined
will give strength which the weather VIII not oresS
and the messenger control shall hy through the
driving snow the pouring rain and the rafting nall Win
The swiftness aud serenity OF winged spirit THIS IS
the end At which aim the within our
reach Il shall Be accomplished.
In the meantime shall establish such an inspection
aon- line that all breaks will be Immediately mend.
ed that operations shall, In event be suspended
more than few hours az time. By simple coutriy-
ance it be ascertained many points on the line
desirable. whether the wires are broken or not ana
the spot may be identified within few miles Without
waiting perfect those arrangements however we pro
pose open the line for business in day or two, ana
proceed 10 perfect !: by degrees.
We stop for the present at Newark New Jersey ten
miles from NewYork not having succeeded IN CROSSING
the river Such is the affinity OF the subtle power We
employ earth and water that it is difficult 10 make Il
pass any distance through either by any guards WHICH
science knows how to place around it. Keep IT in the
air and il will follow your wire around the globe but
bring il into with earth water and II escapes
as il seeking its home in the caverns OF the earth and the
coral depths OF the ocesn We must ask science 70
teach stretch wires in safety aot IN the aiE
and mile in length or we must beg commerce 20 per
nit TO raise pillars beside her path, on which 10 efec
tiny bridge for invisible messengers we can ho
Try experiments for projectors but ne who car ana i'i
the North river without erecting supports
in the river itself and in such manner as shall promise
durability, will eate himself TO liberal compensation
AMOS KENDALL.
FIRENANs BALL.-The nett proceeds OF this
ball said to amou, to $1,000.
~ The magnetic telegraph is now in full oPe-