davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
e.. $. GOODRICH. Proprietor and Edito

ffE 0AHYPIDvEER, unpublished ecery week da y NOR
ntp az" oJes Third corner q Jackson Street, Saint
J,If. Minnesota and isfaynishei to Nail Subscribers for
S,- Dollars q Fear, in Adconce.
TIE WEEKLY PIOyEER p,iatet, at the some office.
st u Nat Subscribers al the FLOORING rates: SiaIe Conn
Dollars Fire Copie Eight Dollars; Ten COMES FL
TIA Dollars; 1reny Copies Tcenty Dollars To take adan
tcc cf Cb rates, ho,oere the subscription price mus bs
, ia in-ariaI'yin Adronce.
70 CORRESPONDENTS com nup,c,,;ons
sh 'eoere no attention Al articles protesting facts
sht t< accompanied by The AUTHORS NAME not pulico
'"a t~ rs guarantee q he truth If the statements made
'amary Correspondence contuining important ners or
"fs ne oonittion and yroh oto,cnS and settlement
hr5nghoatthe .vOrtk,cest. is selicded.
"a JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
r TIE lfoNEK at Galena to procure subscribers and
'essmens. His receipts will be regarded pa mcnts
81 We have on hand number OF fonts of beautiful
and useful JOB TYPE, which will be disposed of
piled for
CHATTER ELECTEON-TUEsDA
APRIL 3.
DEMOCRATIC NOlLINA 7TON.S
For Mayor. STARKEY.
For City Treasurer. LOUIS A. DEMEULE.
For City Marshall. JOHN T8OWER.
FIRST WARD.
for Aiiermsn year.......C. HI. SCHURMEIR.
Tor .Aliernaan 2years.............J. c. TERRY.
SECOND WARD.
Tor Alderman, year. 90. A. L.. LARPENTECR.
log Alderman years. ..CHARLES s. CAVE.
THIRD WARD.
or Alderman, year .ALPHEUS G. FULLER.
For Alderman, years.......JOEiN IL. IRVINE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

NOTICE.
s hereby given that all application will he made to
L the County Commissioners at their Regular Meet
ing in April next for license to retail liquor at my
house, on NW14 Section "A, Township g, Range 90
West. JOCK lAFAVE.
March 6, 7655 Mari Stw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03
st. 33at.l a0nta.

q TO CASH CCSTOMERE. fe
Save your Dimes and Diminish your
rs Expenses.
~ SELLING OFF At COST!
INiRST RATE Delicious Batter g H.
Il Superior Lard l21a cents Z ID.
Extra Imperial Tea,
Mackeyal, White Fish, and Picked Herring;
Lard Oil, one dollar gallon;
I.inseed Oil, Glass ard Putty;
Excellent Mess Pork; L.ff
White Beans and Peas:
Rio Coffee Ii for u dollar .,
Pressed, Mould Candles l6 &c. r Id.
Star andes and Burning Fluid;
ith many other necessary and useful articles needed
b, families at the Cheap Grocery Store attached
20 the
MuLTuM IN PARvO TBuG STORE.
On 9TH, between jackson and Roberts streets,
w. II. JARVIS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

IA II DEN1NG AND GAkDEN SEEDSs
- ARDEN SEEDS, true to their marks perfect in their
VI production and pc sessing vitality are not only
the highest importance to the cultiv the dealer
is also interested in Ina wing Those Of the first quality
ON this his reputation and depend Yet the deal
er and the seed grower often blamed when in
fault for good seeds will often fail from CIR
cunistanees They may fail from the ground being
cold and wet from its being too hot and dry Lying
in dry soil, exposed to a scorchrg SUM- their vitality is
soon destroyed Many hard seeds as carrot parsnep
etc should have the soil rolled pressed upon them
otherwise they liable to fail
sometimes the tender plants start we'll and in the
course OF one or two days and before the owner gets
view 81 them they are all eaten by insects and the
man Is blamed. Again. insects devour them before they
come out OF the ground Seeds may be buried deep
to vegetate and shallow planting, a diy soil in hot
weather is very Liable to failure Powerful manure,
such as hen or pigeon dung guano, chemical manure
and those under powerful fermentation may destroy
with which they come in contact Seeds of en- TAIL from
poverty in the soil. When there mai causes OF
failure it is not remarkable that failures occa sionally
take place and the caltvaOr should investigate these
subjects thoroughly and not blame the seeds man with
out reflection and candOr.
In the selection Of my seeds great taken to have
only thoe which be relied upon and raised BY expe
renced growers; and those kinds which cannot be raised
IN this country without much officially and uncertainty
are imported from the reliable source in Europe
Fer sale at the " Multum in Parvo."
w H. JARVIS Druopist
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

"CHEAP SWEET ENlNG.,,
Nv U. SUGARS at retail at very low rates.
AOe larified, Crushed and Powdered Sugars,
Sugar House syrup Moasses, 80 c. = gallon,
at JARVIS
Drug ard Grocery store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

"OLFE'S SGHIEDAM, .SCHNAPPS;
w Ayre 5 Cherry Pectora;
Jayne's ExpectoranI;
And all the Patent Medicines in use;
For sale at the MULrUM IN PkRvo DRuo STORE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

FARLEY Il JAMES,
WHOLESALE GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner OF Iowa and Fourth Streets, Dubuque, iowa.
J.P FARLEY. EDWIN JANIS
General Steamboa. Agents.
Nov. 10, 1ss3.-ySv.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

NEW AUCTION & COM "a fSS5ON ROOMS
Lotcer Tic1, 81. Pau.
CyAwTELLE, KETTFRING K LOW. would respectfully
inform the public, that they have opened new Anc-
ion Rooms opposite the Empire Saloon, Sd street whe
they prepared to attend 10 all business in their line
n. H. SAWIEIIE, Jr,
Auctioneer for Ramsey County appointed By law.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

DECORDS OF Buhbleton Parish, Tor sale at
u, Sep. 1-du Z. HOWIIZ CO.'S BookstQre.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

ciTY & COUNTY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
WIZ offer for sale the follow ing desirable property
w at low prices aud on liberal terms:
] Lot fronting the Market House door.
% Lots, we'll located, III hittsOn's Addition.
l5U acres timber land, miles from. town.
Feb. 6, lS55-OaWGlnd DORUP Il CAKES.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

TO MISUNDERSTANDING RSOONS.
VOu will please take notice and govern your a
Il selves accordingly, that the following "a
Ma sonic Books can be had, to wit - * -
The New Masonic Trestle Board by Moore. "
Tue Craftsman and Free Masons Guide by Moore.
The Tenn Jar s Text Book.
The Mystic Circle, by G. H. Gray
BY calling VS.. COMBS,
June 23-tf Near the American.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-03

A VERY fine assortment of Lawyers Stationery just
n received by express from New York among which
may be found
The Lawyers Common place Book. A superior article
of Legal Cap Longfold Lawyers Seals Notaria Waters,
and in every article of superior quality used by the
Legal Profession For sale cheap for Cash by
W. ). COMPS,
-"sL lin kStO pear fhc A,ne I,n,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19


the Geld whAtever may be intended IL, indeed, any
decision been TO- the present line Of operations
compel the enemy TO divide his forces and weak
en- him as much as possible st each point; unless in
deed, We could hope to seduce MIN inso sacn mistake
While We are ready to appreciate the courage exhibited
stances and while cannot but think promises much
more, yet remember, with feeling akin 70 humiia-
Stsous stint Of life or treasure We are only Just taking
up the position ought TO have arrived at oy the l7th
OF last October, II not still earlier. just at this moment
when slowly mailing up for lost time, and aotu-
ally learning siege operations from foe We had been
taught despiss an opportunity occurs for comparing
the spirit that directs the operations OF the besege and
the bssieRtd letter from Cir John +. Bursoyne gives
once more the familiar picture Of the veteran military
v1c views ...n,. 81 sss g.aspa school Tor
The gallant old General is still OF opinion that every
thing was dome right though IL led Of nscessity 70 dis
splendd performance though in fact We havs suffered
disaster. Thus far Sir John u ready TO exclam with
siesa casot The road he st holds ought not 70 have
msp attempted under the crcumsyances, II being In
bis opinion Impossible for an army Of seventy or eighty
road involving at the utmost the collection and lay
Il dswn Of about 900 cubic yards Of the loose shin
.na ne sns gone the pss
might by this time have been In sebastopo and might
even have been masters Of the whole o. TIE vrmsA
readers whom II Was that Sir John had 10 contend with
me name Of the head engineer at Seoasopol q Tbdlesen.
ne s trfv years Of aga His pdres poor shop
kper IN Riga. When the rege ooWmemccd Prince Me,,
iekilof Il s said, asked the ew Aedd 0iNer how Ions
woaid take toput !As place IN state 6 d5e~cs. III
aaswertd "7sco month";" A yowng captain named 7bd
lebsn stepped torccrd and said he would undertake 70 d
H. II ne had ma~y Ne required IN tso ,oseks III
time he fss had the direction Of in the
OF building batteries deenees, &C. The other day the
Grand Duhs called upon his wife, who u residing In ST
Petersburg copgrstuste her upon her husbands pro
uotop; foT he IL Gensral and Adede Camp 70 the
Empsrcr Is anything more wanted 20 explain the pain
fnl disarepancy between what has been done by the
Rusisps and BY the Allies The former VIII b bound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19
THE War IN THE CRuMEA.
The Bombardmsnt OF sebastopoI-rhe Hero
OF the Russians-Terrible Bottles, DO, DO.
From the Loudon Chronicle May 81

The Bombardmsnt OF sebastopol- The Hero
OF the Russians-Terrhble Bottles, DC, DO.
From the Loudon Chronicle, May 81
The cessation Of the bombardment Of Sebastopo has
yet been officially announced, although the private
received from the seat Of unite in
declaring that the FIRE Of the allies had been almost TO.
tally suspended This result has been either produced
BY the exhaustion Of the supplies Of ammunition pos
tefsed by the besegers, or ~ We believe, from
tive OF policy the part Of the allied commanders.
The force at their disposal 10 recognized being too
weak to ircur the fearfui loss Of life that assault
upon the Russian positions would necessarily occasion
That operation has therefore wisely been deferred until
the rival OF the Ssrdnan contingent and OF the large
French IeinforcemeDts now on their way 10 the East
shal have injured success, either by strengthening
sion on rome other point Of the Crimes.
the Bosphorus with the divisions that have already
sailed from Marseiles and Toulon In that direction w.t.
long, muster strength Of eco bayonets In addi
ton fine force Of cavalry sTo this army may be added
Is COO eardnians, and oc0 English troops their
wsy to the scene Of action and thus with 5000 TURKS
that form part OF the gason at Constantinople AL
lied army little short OF 0C0 strong viii be coacenra
TED tfore three weeks have elapsed ready to
the flank Of the Russian position IN the south o.
the Csjmta 10 evident the assault upon Sebssto,
rol has bee either abandoned deferred that it
puation oY the bombardment, without any defined
suit would have merely exhausted the stock Of
ntcn or weakened The allied csnpons the coopsraton
o. which wiz be required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19

ant broke out In murmurs against the life they were
but a the officers beins yised of what was
up and the soldiers all dispersed the only arrests
with the treme rigor Of the law The news WAS evi
IDENTIFY ae and the Minister Of State has the
Captain GererN to cenounce the pape. which rave IL
sths soveregnt OF the naon Tue prsss of s col ora
and classes cries out against Mr. Soue from the Tribune
to the Diario pouring out their and
ger upon his dsvote< head while all join Q audatory
paan to Mr. Perry
Last night it reported that Custo was about to
be relieved
THE mania Of the Spanfards Ia their island They say
they are very happy with it. Poor SpAniardsI
Ell CID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19
THE VERY LATEST.

BERLIN, May ., 1856.
despatch dated st. Petersburg May 2, has bese -
ceived here
Under date Of sebastopo evening Of the 2sth Of April
1t has the following -
The are Of the enemy Is moderate.
Their approaches progress Wy.
We have establiahed, at hundred yards from Bas
on No. a. row Of rifle pits, which have served to forn
continuous trench OF communication.
WAR DEPARTMENT, LONDON, Nay 4--7 p. n.
sharp engagement took place the night Of the 1st
Of May in front and left attack the whole OF the Rus
sian rife pits taken, eight light mortsrs and 2Co
proners. The whols affair brilliant for the allies.
CoSsrASrsoPLE, Msy Q, 1856.
Csnrobert speaks to his troops Of immediate opera
Orders have been received to prepare transports
vARSA, Nay 3, 1856.
sharp engagement took place ON ths left attack BE-
fore sebastopol on the night Of the 1st Of Nay.
All the Russian rife pits nave been taken and 800
prisoners
PARIS, FRIDAY, Msy4.
The Patrie Of this evening has the following
There ID report current to day that on the ID Of
May the bssegsrs took possession of very impo
tant Russian works Of countsr-approaOh, after nses
engagement.
On the following day. the Sd OF May the Russians arc
reported 70 have attempted to retAke the Positions
which remain in the hands Of the allies.
~ Whb EumOure0 tnaL u QebpAtcn ma Deon roooiv0u
in Paris from General CaDrobert ntnsAtng his expscta
tion of an Immediate attack from tho Russians.
BEFORE SKBAsroPoI, FRIDAY MORNING, May 4.
On the night Of Wednesday hast, Nay 2, tho
French under General Pslissisv. having taken up .
position before the Quarantine Bsstop advanced brisk
Iy upon the bastion No. A. attacked the advsnos0
works which the Russians had raised TO protect that
bsson and carried them at the point Of the bAyonet
In this attack the French took twelve mortars frsa
the enemy. The engineers Immediately occupied tAs
ground and began to carry ON flying sap. At day-
break they had succeeded in establishing themselves in
the conquered works.
Last night (Ihursdsy) tho Russians made general
sore with the object Of rstakins the lost ground Az
ter sangunary combat they driven back into Tie
place.
Our losses have been great, hut bear no proper
ton TO those Of the enemy, TO the sdyastAgsa
gained.
This Triday) morning (May ~ tho Russiass have
neither gun outsids the regular speas-
sure of the place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19

the revelation As to the of covering this notable
deficit there exists difference Of opinion between
the and the Ceres and IN the latter
assembly there divers ways Of looking at the ques
tion Some think It may be made up with the prodact
of the receipts under the law releasing from
main civil property and others BY
Of fifteen million dollars but the Minstef Of Finance
has repeated frequently that he did not wish to bur-
then the people with than what they already
paying thought that IL the tax Ia levied the popu-
lar Minister will give mp his portfolio.
The Pope continues protesting sgainst the law Of
lease from NOR main and refusing to admit egotiaoas
upon the Copcordate, in which he refuses TO change
even one article. he does not want tae release from
ortmain nor will he permit sales Of church property
other than those authorized by the ancient wsss ths
ConcordAte expresses (which Of course viii be com.
pstey nuHHea IL these sales take place II has been
said that in this event he has mensced
This u bat report but II would only result in preju
dice Of the Roman court The thunders Of the Vatican
the cassoch would wish to have 1t believed.
Congress continues to occupy itself with the law Of
articles The debates on the con:tutiou have be.a dis
Tor the present as the government declared
zurasa may retire a. he s opposed I, present scon
this law saying that they consider the state OF th
public mind and that it may be dangerous 70 breAl
il said that the English government will ask sU.ir
for troops for tbs Crmsa IN which France VIII ar
Piedmont, which has rsceivsd An anticipated s1bsd,
from the English; but up 70 the prsssnt moment tn
English have said nothing to the Spanish sovernmsnt
The conscrpon has taken place without any dsagreea
be incident The sovcrDment has ordered their
Cuba. Nothing OF Cariist PR aces, and II s
more probable that the ''moderados'' may conspire
many thins they are doing Tho papers have beer
talking OF emeue at Arapjusx, and that twenty
officers and sergeants had been arrested. Tne facts
the are theres-A few days SINCE, On parade, tw
corpora OF artillery were chserved talking together
ocsr reprimsnisd them, but they coatiaued talking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19
THE VIENNA COHrERRsgRs.
Interesting Debates In she Britain PArlianaenG
The PositiOn OF Austria-sNcgotiatioAs -
be Resumed.
In the House Of Lords, Thursday evening, tAs -
instant


Ny Lords, proof Of the spirit In which We nese
iations at Vienna earned on, and Of the desre
he representatives Of France and England 70 40
which could offend the honor ard dignity OF hus1s-9
mentioned the other evening, 10 answer 70 quesn0
nut to me by my noble friend-the Russsn RaenpoeAr
{ariss vere invited thersslves take tbs initiative, -
to propose some method By which thsy thcught tAsp
could carry out the principle 20 wn,cn .nvy 49,
indeed. they could not help pirit =
which that proposal was made; but, scmewhas to u
kont snv nstrp ctIons upon thar important sutieoA
"a thst Il was nscssary for them TO refer 70 g. rsa
to them hut In the meantime the repxesentatvSa a
EneAnd OF France declined to alter tns order IN ve
the points stood or TO take any dscussa upoa ~
with regard 10 that most important subject ths
Of attaching Turkey 70 the European systam& Whs9
which hed from b. Petersburg the RusstAn Pzsi
poteutsries said that they hsd proposals. TO make.
ihc allied Psnipotsndariss thsn submitted 70 them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-19

Oar London Correspondtnce.
LONDON, May =, 1855.
sPt upon the Life of the Emperor Of as Frenos-
rca Of the Assossin--7ne Bomtdvdment Of Sebasto'
|-7ne vienma Conference.-The Telegraph to Balc-
ro-7he Baltic and White Seas.
ssvsnt Of the mail ID the attempt TO sssassinate
Napoleon. OF the many sxtrs,rdinary escapes
- the rulers Of France have had from tbs knife or
fe bullet Of the assassin, the recent escape Of the
nor Nspolsou III. is not the least. The assassin
! mau OF determination Of Gsrabaldi's daring
81 Roms-snd he 6red I've shots almost point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, July zo-b p M.
ASHES -Atcut 10 bbB. pots were SOLD At 80 co. Tbs
stock was CO bblB. OF both sorts.
BaEADsrufvs.-Flour-The market was drm vitb
sass Of about 900 600 bsls inelu ding common to
10 good Western 81 81 81 g. and IS rs to so SO for
extra do Canadian was heavy with salss OF about 800
bb ranging from % % sio the chief sales being Ads
500 bbl were made at 80 SO % rs for low to choics
grades, and - 81 for fancy and extra. Wheat was
higher, with active trade In Southern About $500
ls2ke. ,0co do Georgia prime do, hsrs and 70 ar
rive in two weeks sold at 18cc; and COO bushs a
red Tennesses TO arrive before the first November,
sellers option at 1860 cargo Of white Maryland sold
20, 600 bushels Western mixed, at 90c. Q0Hc vhiah
was easier Rye-Sales Of 200 bus hss were rsportsd
~ ilse, llse, Oats we're plenty and duh, at 66s
Coryu The market continued firm and active. .bo,t
l,ll0 to 200 bass Of Rio were sold at lokc lie
with small lots at re. $50 mats Of Java vsrs
corros.-1bs sales reached about 500 b.ls. b...a
on le%e TO- widdllng uplaads, While higher or upoer
grades advanced sbous 20, Included the traasso.
iens we're about soo to so0 bales shisy good mddas
FRnGnrs Rates continued dull There was no corn
as,irs Flour W, nominal .t l., and cotton At
and engagements moderate. To Rotterdam 900 bsls'
rotin were taken a. %. There was no chanss ~ -
uce in rates for California
FRuIry.-RAsins vere hrner, With soms bAtt.y Az.
maud. ~ ~
HAr.-oM chipping ~. scarce and held .. 1850.
IRoS.-Scotch was unchssgsd.
V.rs %.s. y ssss y. q av is! !:
1e2tc. 1etc., asked for common 10y -
0u--Lnsssd eontlausd hrA Of ysstsrdAya quotations..
Psovuros Peri Hc'csss rsstsny dsudaAdsd sis
ABOUT coo 600 bbis At sfo 90 Slo rs for nsv rssss
ef6 rs fer prime; and eie Is eis 81 for ola rnsss
Beer ttsscy, With sSts o. ice 800 bs county mss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30


Do, bry goods do. do......... 5,o7o
AOtSi lmpoftAuon ~, Io4 Z8o
The principal articles Of import during the week
were a. follows Coffee, sl04, 1872; segars $40 124
undresed skins. t87,93s; railroad iron, $63,l33;
Tin, $5s,27o; sugar, 1887. 2l0; tea, 2oO,s7s;
watches, $52,s76. It appears that nearly ono half
Of the aggregate value Of general merchandise i'm
ported wss in the three staple articles Of oonsump.
tioo-tea, coffee and sugar.
According to the annual report Of the Ogdenr
burg Railroad Company, inst made, it appears that
the gross earnings during the past year we're $685.
527 81, Of which was derived from passengers
$ll8,379 IS, fron freight $408 6S2 IS, and the ba-
lsnce from mail, expresses, &c.
The passenger trains yieldsd only 81 03 per mile
run by tlains which, including the expenditures for
renewals of iron, croes ties equipment &o, hardly
paid cost. The freight traffic from the West pays
OILY IL cent per ton per mile. The total traffic 70.
sources Of the read from passengers and freight
amount to 81 626 SO per mie in length Of road This
is about two hs Of the average resources Of roads
In Massachusetts and New York, the proiuctiveness
Of which is not equal to six per cent per annum
The expenditures for working and repairing the
road, and equipment. were $685. 1877 81, and there
have been expended for renewals $67,4 05 in ad
dition. OF the amount expended for rene walls $50,
0S2 % were for rails. The net income Was $l45,.
1888 81. Ofhis the frst class bonds required $685.,
600, leaving $40733 81 for application to other In.
terests or necessities. The floating debt Of the com
papy on june 30 was 1885 1862 6S. Ofthis $780, 1888
20 II secured by collateral. All the assets Ct the
company have been faithfully appropriated for %.
cuIity Of creditors. The importance Of settling tho
Heating debt is strongly urged. The average do
probation to which the property 10 subject 10 esti-
mated ct $74 500. This must be met annually, or
its accumulation win render the property useless.
The expenditures for renewals must come out Of
earnings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30

and prime e ga Prisss sen. lots ceanoa ysi.s mss.
prices Wsrs uDchasssd Lara wss r MIR ssiss Of 500
. 900 bbls ct lO5Se a1iKo.g ssas'5 "a 7se1 q,
RIcz consnasd 1rm and IN good dsuand as fun prices
SrCB.-sGee q 81, (eoclbo. - Afriean ginger wers
made, and 10, coo do Calcutta ct pc vate tsrnS Il
SUGARS were nrn, And some grades vsrs csaAdsrst .
full 10. Per h. better. Ths a1sactloas em traced ct
6c. TO dye, With small Gales Of chsics - Ssos ous
lilies, at Ikc and AGO boxes srsvn Havana, Ct se.
A6Xc. to 7Kc wa sfs5 32f tt3 ~
prfsop were made 1t Ala. tati4N 1 tNtit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30
EDUCATION.

CARD.-H PErGHEr HAVING CLOSED ITS
"A French boarding and day school for yong EsaVs-
men, In which have been professor fer the Lass thrss
sha reopen an inTitution Of sia1 character on IN
18th OF September next in the large house No as Past
Twenty fourth street, between Fourth and IAxnston
avenues. Prospestusss contsning fun partculars re-
ferenees and letter from H. Psugns 20 be had 81 ad
dressing above. EfIE CHARTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, july 80. 1855,

forward weekly. bat II VII b somstims before
breAdstuffs are exported 70 any extent
The impogtAdOus last weak were not q large "a
for The week previoaA The quantity and value