davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER II, 1856.

activity BY his III health He can Sye m1eh mo. IA
lion ofhs cordoet Of TIE men rho deeafet be 6uara
house Chas Richardson gave such assistance Is MS
III health would permit, and can ieeom"Gnd ,0 ~
Sinh Alcalds OF Prefect have seen nim often IN al
1frce rear the Lone Star House. There we're many
y ere who behaved creditably whose namSs are nos
know TO me. l can highly comment inc 'u'n VI
i hn Ashton n mechanic employed IN tbs Ofi-
nance petaItmsDt; james I.amp-n, Ds'Asin',t IN
Ordnance ID, parimert twoundedl' Inc. Lane and one
Jones under charges for murder, we're oi Vsuaoie
s,rvic.-he crossing the paLa with messages 70 ani
f,or, en, He and ammunition, AZ my request, sew
s,aI tines | wOuld recommend him to the elem
@, cy Of tie President and Commander ntei jas.
II ougscre a mechanic EN- loved IN tne OrHuahco
Department q very brave min. wss kni.di LNS.e
Chs,l,s smith Of the Ordnance Depart nent, also
ti,d In the euGrdhou'e one man, member o. 'he
hand name unknown TO me, was killed, ani seNe,al
wounded: among the wounded was Capt Gfeen OF tue
port In TIE church noticed the cooduct oi leutsh'
a., n.ne r,known 20 me- whose conduct think was
cowWdlv-io say the least unotlicerl,ke MIR: hughes
from New-York was with me much OF the une, anu
was quite cool and brave. .,,
occppi,d by the Ordnance Office, cannot say much
from observation AS by the above report 1t Will he
seen thar was but short time there.
The force there was the largest OF any except tga
in tle church and was well conducted by Maj Gillis,
Cant Bsdw in, Mr.. Belcher, sud W. IL. Wyatt OF
the Cuarteru srers Department, a-y of whom can
give report in detail but fear that the gai'ant de-
tense Of the QusrtermaSter Once, ana ueeOy esd'
or nine men under Mr.. w. H. Wyatt, may escape no
tce and report This quarter was so bravey defended
uotil or O'Clock p M, when retreat from 1t was
ade that the enemy, after making entrance through
the wall were afraid to take possession From such
reliable reports as have received, think that he is
deserving If much credit.
Jafo( Cfcer Soldiers ard Ci'i'cn' o. Brig g. o. ~,
ennan9 d,iiHgu'hed IA me action at G'a"da'' ofh Il
and 10 ltjs
- ,J sSi ea Mai n L. Potter, Ordnance Department.
col Alex Jones. Pay master General Capt John bIdwa-
Cspt W. Pckersgil, Rangers 80 . I'll
Dr. Lundy Dr. Brnkcrhoof Dr.. Scott, Dr. strinser' Dr.
Davis. Medical d, 1aImcnt.
Capt Greer. Captain 81 Port. -, A.
fsf. Lamb.r. Vim 1ilnsu James LongAcre, JOIN ASH
ton john Yates, Ordnance Department
Mr. HAYNES, surveyor
VIM. Jones, Company A. ld Rifles ~ I'd, =,
" n Wyr;. r Archbold. r. W Lekc. w. Kelly NJ
" Ranrv John RYAN, Thos Chapman John irving Ih)mas
Mo.sly, Bunt.r QusrtemssteI. Department
Il l. sckles Gen. Ffy's Orderly ~,
MAJ ellis W Teller John Tabor +. Thomas, j. L. Rich
moud Cant wilkins L. Hathaway. Mr. KnssweIl Mr. smith,
Mr. kaklewitz Geo. Richards, Citizens.
M RosseeT, Chaplain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
APPEARANCE OF GRANADA AFTER THE
RATTLE

To the eve Of apsrson not much etper'en,e 10 war,
the towns Of Central America seen 70 De made Tor the
purr ose Of fighting The large plaza In the center OF
The cities in which large body OF men can maneuysr,
ana the admirable arrangem,n t Of the streets tor at
tackirg men they approach, give 20 each town much
the appearsnce of an approach to citadel but tefe
il more in the appearance than 10 the actually Ibe
adobes out of which tie houses are built are easily cut
through with picksxes, although bullets do mol spPeN
10 affect them much csnnon ball VIII go clear
through one OF the walls and do no greater damage an
making a hole OF the diameter OF itse ana a bullet
from small srm sinks in, leaving little more than a
ere trace With the exception, therefore, OF thfee@
four houses Graneds presents no outward appearance
of the battle of which il was Of late the scene.
The front Of the store of Mr.. VIM. Teller, IN when
the eremy bad quart, red in large numbers Is vel nd
died The bullet holes in and about the door are aimo@
eiable.
The hotel known as the 81 Walker House which was
also occupied by the enemy was CONSIDERABLY aauageo'
Aoer tho on, my had been driven out, one OF the can
nons which we took om them turned az as them
seIyos and shot out Of the barroOm Ths, OF eours,
dana, cd the wiz dow arrangements 10 eonslderaoh
extent few Lullet holes to be through the
shutters Of the windows in Gen Walkers quar.en end
| several upon the front Of the large church.
In front of the guardbo4se is iron pi ke msde oil
tie barrels of coLdeu ned muskets the bullets from Tho
eDemys guns went in some instances, clear through
| them lie guardhouse was in no way injured. The
eLte damage 10 the exterior OF the houses In the plaza
could We think be remei'd ala cost not exceeding
1900 There are few bullet marks in the door OF ~
NcarogNense Office and in one instance they nred me
ock of musket at it, which stuck IN the door, Ine
| enemy did not get into the printing OIL 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-17
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

J,t Killed UuHdcG, Grdnddd, prctt0us 70 hfh'
Hoker's arrraL Oct. ID, 1856
KnLro-Mr Harley. musician George Galy citi1ss Mr.
Sebsbe COSrt Hone RSats. Co., &c., o. "a
MssMG-H inkley. Express Agent. ~ G. ch..
G' CAPT :, B1S%I9 DI SS res
ci1 n Rsmundo Silva citizen s,hy-C%ter' Capt HARDY
Capt. Pckerss.h
talon. Oct. - and b. 49,,
Company Al Lieut. M.t9Gws wounded IL eg Mo.
Sergeant Rocki,low, slightly ,., s.-,o.,. u.
cgPr;p 2Sy GN I Fmesr haa Jackson
Comrany D-weunded; LIST Lieut. Ander'oni pnTSe' Nc
fKcS rriy.es Reid Hobbs. wounded Resor,
he G{"mpany F-Kued private Mcclure; wounded, pvate'
Nt Con- pany G-Kled sergean, Many wounded pryae.
Foi.,sI, ''D''y'H' h''''''' D'''-'
La,sJ Wqurde% Of sse SCH. Hst s9fe Battalion
Company B-Pdvaies J. Boswell, slightly; F. Eiser' do
CSmrapV csereeant Denson slightly Corporal Hoffman,
do Priyates a. Fullerton dangerously Schuyler do j. r.
Lot Of KILLED and Wopnded Of First IJaatry.
k Frye ~ YIN S.eaiaE ass rSSsas. j sfI
NSsS omS.n 5s! e1 Hs. Corpora. Z
ees%Pany Lieut. I FIS f''''
w FoI,usn Denis Elliott Charles Gehres Thomas BLOOMS
| Dominick Comedian, j. A. smyth.
List of Killed WOunded and Mssing Of Second infaa,yy
Company A-Woundsd Privaes Read, dangerously "mte
| sligby. a.. u
Comp.ny C-Wounded Capt A. Matzdoa slightly; I'd Lieut.
VonHl, CO. 49,,
Company D-Wounded Capt Horace Bell slightly; sergean
Brooks dangerously; Privates Buyte slightly; Price, do,
| nissr g, Private Amry. 49,.
COMPANY F-Kl.d, Private Callahan wounded, ID Lieut.
H. T. Sferu an, dangerously; Sergeant Conkn. slightly
Priyates Thos. CLARK, IL. b. Williams, dol missing, Geo
| Rysns. n.,. -
Company F-Hied, Phvstes g. KOwow'sey, Palip Gee
| pard Piee Brue Francisco Rsn wounded, Priya,es
Smith slightly Thd Herman, slightly; missing M Hsnnisau
| List of Killed and W. uHded of Light 1'tRiery
Company A-kled, Priyates TheOdoreyen krotenbaler
Frederick Dirhab wounded CAPT A Schwartz slightly Ser
gesnt sarmb Giles slightly PhvaesFr Sraub slightly Henri
| Mal,nub slightly Theodore OHM, severely
| List If HH%d and bounded Of Transit Ranger.
| KIed-Pryate Frederick Hall.
| Mis.ing-Phvate Joseph Klump, George Townsend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

"A clear deficiency OF nineteen mlions OF dslars In
three lines OF road
tits not however much Cor the purpose Of exhibit
ing &he los, suffered by q tina property
that brig these figures 70 public notice. but 70 illus
trate the toby Of contcuioe Its rement under sys
tenn which gives returns to eithAr interest," and preju
dicss i market vaSs TO extent absolutely sstossh
lrg 70 a'snpats. II Is ide 70 agse that either Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

Balance. ............ ...... S3l2,I7s 81
The Boston Post gives the following interesting
information relative TO copper mining on Lake
Superior =
OF copper ehA'es not much has been sid OF late Va
have bad the pleasure Of looking over ,ens letter
tlom gentleman Of high reputation in copper ming, -
Rivot Of the Eccle des Mines, Pas II concludes
follows
have given this subject my attention some TINA ana
have s.sG he actual results Of mining orerstons hssS ..a
ye.y eocden bs' mine protuciu wsay pounds of
dss nsaased all above t.en,y pounds 70 the ton may Do
'0P.f ,ss o. y. r,o a. 70 The sSpraS ~
pref atlsDess to the Cepps- Falls Io.c, A,.. must
be very good Stree the stamp stuff, irrespective Of
cent at .sch OF til mines. With respect TO- the
"roltec," aso, IT should be stated that The rock a.
mine is row prpduelng. The cod weather prevented
the arrangement OF The hoistng engine, and oom-
PEELED tbs staining Of such rock IS Asd =
mine, The WI thinks that 1000 tons At lsss are
in sight and that the product Of the current year will -
loco Wi requisite machinery he does not ,ubs
at coo tons eeud b 60. out snd sh,ppea IN 1850.
mean miI rs exhibiting and very rich dsvs
Iopenents. The Summit likely to become paying
% 1n wh hSs III mines tSs Sss A'
The famous Central mine Is fully discussed by tbs ia
ass sns ss nas ia s as q s S
bave produced IS tons macs copper AMI aSost
Is tens %,. ss % as ton, Of 7s
near The surface, however, Ia regarded a. soms
what accidental In the 10 IA hom level of 800 feet
in ierg b, about 100 'eet have productive vsia, and
will produce about 400 los. fstho. The writer's
innate OF the result Of future operations including
es, Is 400 lbs per ssbom which is held to be large
yield. Last season the central mine hppei fifty four
tors OF Masses worth about $25 COO the total OF As
exrerd itures beirg but 90, 400.
This 400 lbs to the athom is certainly very handsome
but 1t is exceeded by the yield Of Of the
developer ents IN the copper region On vein u
the "Pewabic, for instance the product in shaft No.
is ere ton per athom barrel work and small masses,
is described as beirg equally large. Thus far the roh
cess o. the rewabio vein surpasss anything No ever
heard of ON Lake Supe.i,r.
The annexed statement exhibits the value OF
foreign dry goods entered at this port for consum-
ton, for warehouse, and also the Withdrawals from
warehouse during the week ending and including
Thursday March l3, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

rsver was suca oppor uriy - tAs present s., OF
affairs Kansas prevents d klag slavery. Lst US I'm
refes .sd app'ause.)
Mr.. HAMMOND being recognized, called up,n. II,
he now make apeeca. Bat desmog this meeting Of
the people and not OF party he dsssd 4, utter his
saiIsDcs In the purposes Of tas nes..ag lAppiauss
(Laugher) He had fought for /. long - he woait
fight for it. lie had backed, and backed, and backed
70 eight for, but to eight against slavery. (A2plAuss
He had recently been IN nstler al Convention and
had tried to q triumph for frescom bu: he hAd
been beaten snd FOL sj Nv he c,uh not and would
not aght for slavery (appauss) but he could and hs
wo.ld fight foe fesda. p,lauss) He had but htsle
pesisnse be expected to have gre. deal laugh
teri but that little he ~iliog 10 share In g3od
and poor lie he would give the price OF TiAs TO
ersbs toeu TO dsfsud themselves in osatsst for their
rights. (Aopiause.)
Mr. D. WRIGHT snnourcsd that subscriptions would
now bs received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

gentleman from Milton, Rock county said that six to
eight of that ace would 60 to kapsas.
T. c. Perkins and Geo. NJ West volunteered to 90 to
EArsss.
Champion Vaughan, in volunteering 70 60 To Kansas,
made short and eloquent speech. He said he was
young man. one OF ten 70 90 10 Kansas their own
pense native OF South Carolina, in the very hot
bed Of Southern faracism had friends there but vas
wiling to fight against friends II any attempt was made
to plant slavery IN Kansas. Mr. Vaughan continued In
,orne pointed remarks, and was loudly sppli uded.
r. W. Plummsr, John Smith, Geo. w. Ice and wn.
Parker also volunteered.
Mr Blake Of Burlington said THAI hi, town would pay
literally and furnish volunteers.
+. Hotchkiss volunteer for Kansas was called on /,
make remarks He said that there was but little
Of him, but enough 10 70 ksnsas His remarks we're
to the point and brought down the house with ,hunders
Of applause. He concluded by volunteering and sub
scribing $25.
After some humorousIand appropriate songs from Mr.
Cushman, the MEETING adjourned 1t IL esi natsd that
nearly l, 200 persons were In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

ca'na sssas the back, and who may sell dzposs Of
OF the institution with the OF the drec
o for tbs interest Of the stockholders and to make
report OF their coings TO the Court tho 18th Of April
next or earlisr II required. william j. Hubbard ESQ.
wss appointed to determine the the services
OF the late receivers; which is 10 be paid BY the bank
Ths iDjuncsin upon the Institution Is still to remain in
null forcs with the exception OF the changes by thu
decree. In addition TO the esncsliiug OF liabilities the
new agents epo wered to transfer certificates
OF stock and to collect dues TO the bark.
The Washington Star Of yesterday furnishes the
annexed quotations Of land warrants, and remarks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16
Meeting In Boston.

tne BUSt0n TfkveT1cr, March
There Was meeting Of citizens in Faneuil Hall last
evening" to hear statements from several persons
gard to the affairs Of Kausss. j. n S. Williams called
the meeting to order and after few words in jus flea
ticn q the emigration from the North Kansas intro
duced Gen. Pomeroy Of the earliest settlers OF Kan
He defended the right OF the people from this por
ton OF the conerscy to 90 there with freedom uppsr
there battling for the supremacy of that principe He
deprecated any attempt OF Congress- deprive them Of
their rights under the Kansas AKA bill to firm the
State constutop and declare what shall be the nature
Of their institutions. nov too late, he said 10
amend the bill In that respect.
Mr.. CONWAY, oil Kansas, formerly OF Baltimore
denisd tbst the cause VI Kansas was connected with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16


Flour-Ths market very dat especially for cenmsa
grades ses Of which c,uh not have been pressed with
out concession in prices The saIes embraced about
Ot0a 4C00 bbs., including to good State a
Sc rs 90 81 81 the mArks. closing dull for an kAs
Whest-Ihe sAles embraced about 800 bushes whltA
Michigan, ut 81 rs. Corn-Mcderate selcS msdN a
&C 78hc, FOR mixed, white sad yellow. Pork 6rn-
ar WITH sales Of 700 200 bbs mess, at SIS v6 Cottsa
active with free eaSa, the market ccsipg As Avns~
rate wbisAey-saes Of zoo bbls. Ohio and prison
made ut .9c S0kc., and small lot ~ss reported a.
Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16
Movements Of the South,

Immediately after the adjournment OF hs democrats
meeting motion 1f General Harrison Hon. A. EvAas
vas requested to act as chairman and bzan Rice.
secretary General HARRISON then explained tbat the OBJ
ject o. the meeting to Deliberate upon the condition
OF sss IN Kansas and aid for the DIT slavery
patty IN that Territory. h offered the following reso-
iutions:
Whereas The citizens Of tbs Territory nr Kansas have or
ganzed government favorable the institution oil ayery
tsnsts Of the NorI and sorwes he ' aoo
Resolved Thai be duty Of the cizeus Of the Southern
Resolved opinion o this meeting the shareholders
81 Anderson district sh0alf voluntarily ffty asr
bead uf on their eaves for the of sending actual
Resolved Ths c6mnHee Of twenty four be appouted 70
sohcN end the proper application OF
The resolutions were then put TO the meeting aud
ad0ped uEanimOGi]y.
Cen WILKES moved the loving resolution, which was
un anilnousiy sdcptel:-
Resolved. That citizens hereby requested a,so 10
contribute such If tor de purpose Of aiding tho
em'graAn OF our j2ens 10 Kansas they may feel dis
pcstd to our tax collector who cha pay The
the committee
MEETING IN CHARLESTON. 9. O.
meeting Of the Kansas Assoca ion OF Charleston
was to have been hold on Thursday evening the 18th
inst, for the purpose of promoting the Of the
South In the new Territory The object Of this ca
ttcn, In the language Of us consu,a is o promote
the emigration Of such citizens Will go the Territory
of Kansas With bona fee purpose of bee ,ming nha5-
tants thes enf and aiding the constituted authorities in
maintaining the government and laws in free In
the preservation Of save institutions" Under it's aus
pces etaehment CT nineteen earnest and pIising
youths left Charleop last week o1 Kansas The obect
OF II proposed meeting il to enlist in behalf OF this
SOUTHERN EMIGRATION.
The Terboro On. Co. S0utherncr says that meeting
held in that pace last week in order to assist young
men who wish to go Kansas Territory. numter have
expressed their determination to go, who able pay
their own way Others will go they get the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

thsss hnec u not worth above million aad hall Ct
oouarr-she proofs 70 thu contrary papAbN cot
the great point 10 place the securities n An avAi aS
shape that he whole may ain ia true MARKET W..
Ius This Ia 70 be acoomy shed by ,n Of n
teresta and the sooner owners Of the bonds ana atoo
arrive 1t this ccnclusion thu sooner Win Il sy oStsia "a
vspced pri ,es for their property.
The present fiscal year Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, commencing with October. shows
the following increase OF revenue, a. compared with
the same period of last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON Ely MARK e II.


SATURDAY, March l5-6 p. NJ.
There was more activity in the stock market to.
day, and better prices were realized. There was
ven an advance in Nicaragua Transit. The stock,
most people supposed, had been used up. It opened
1G per cent, and large sales were made at about
tat price. The probability is that many Of the
trect contracts will be repudiated by the buyers.
The Board of Brokers appointed a committee to-day
to investigate disputed contract. 1t is question
if all contracts made, both to buy and SELL since the
18th Of February, are not null aud void On that
day the Nicaragua Transit Company ceased to ex
is. II has been from that day defunct, and al con-
tracts to buy and sell Transit Companys stock we're
for the taking and delivering Of that which had no
actual existence. It certainly appears no more than
Just that all contracts made for the delivery Of stock
by parties who knew that it was Walkers in
tention to annul the company's charter, should be
declared by the Board Of Brokers null and void
Such decision would rebukc those leagued with
Walker in his hghh aided act and serve IS pro-
lection not only in the present. but all future cases.
10 those who enter the stock market as purchasers
with full confidence in the existence of what they
purchase, and with the belief that they are dealing
with honorable men. II is such acts as appear in
this Nicaragua Transit affair that has turned the
Of Wall street The Board of Brokers owe it to
themselves and the public at large to take such
steps as will guard the community against such Sc
cfet combinations as this Walker clique. Every
honest is willing to take his chances in fair
open handed, above board stock operation, and Il
they are against him, pay up promptly and willing
ly; but in such cut throat game this Transit AZ
fair, it is fatal to all men Of moderate means, and
should be repudiated by all.
At the first board today Illinois Central bonds
ad, need l. Z per cent; Nicaragua Transit, /; Erie
Railroad q; Michigan Southern, 4. GaIena and
and Chicago fell off ! per cent; Reading /. At the
second board Nicaragua declined 4 per cent, with
large sales, principally for cash. Illinois Central
bonds advanced per cent; Wisconsin Lake Shore
Railroad !; New York Central Railroad, /; Erie,
/! Reading, Il Galena and Chicago, /; Cleveland
ard Toledo, /. Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
sold at both boards at s4l per cent. There were
very large transactions in Illinois Central bonds this
afternoon.
The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool
oday, carried out s273 ,66l in specie,
The following are to-days transactions at the
T, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

The Boston AnGs Of the 18th inst. says
The annual meeting Of the Boston Corn Exchange
held At the Exchange rooms Tuesday The annual
port read and accepted II StAtes that the amount
Of grain ard -four resolved here shows Boston to be one
CT the argest MARKETS. for distribution and consumption
IT breaasus the total receipts Of oorn oats and rye
for the year 1885, WON 1905, 2l4 bushels; Of -four l.
0f4 268 barrels Of VIII about 3C0 900 bu-helswhich,
Al the average vAlua IN for the year amounts to nearly
thirteen NJ llisns Of d ,llars.
The Boston Transcript Of the 18th inst says
Judge Merrch Of the Supreme Judicial Court gave his
decision this morning upon the application of the
stockholders to HAYS the management Of the Gro
cers' Bank restored to them. His Honors decree In
favor Of the application 70 tho effect that the receivers
Messrs. Warren, slsde ard Shaw, shouid demand
transfer the property, accounts and effects OF the bank
into thu hands OF Ne Samuel g. Reed, Of Boston,
president Of the institution, aud Edward Mott Roba
Eon, OF New BEDFORD who are ~ give pablo
NOTICE that they win forthwith pay 81 ~ authorized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

Auts. 90 S0I tAiVef c'NLABe.. 63U0 QUO %
The st. Louis Republican makes the following
remarks upon the recently completed Terre Haute
and Alton Railroads.
1tia important road, @hich opened for thr ,ugh
nsfc lew ssys siase, IA, wo g:atided to learn
doing uccststoi bus iDsis AMI aorng g,eat ssiisac
tlon to this public giving to st Louis Alton = dire
ana quick line with all The Eastern cries This work
oeD OF hut prove highly advantageous interest Of
ST. Louis, pa sig il Goes through the mort fsr.i!,
Part Of linois, and making shorte, route I, tho AT
Ian c cities than any other road.
To cur merchants and busiaess men thus road oDsus
new and poitsnt field for hee erpriss passing a.
1t does through rapidly Improving sec o. the
try. The road 10 already coicg large business, AID
there be doubt but vhat will largely 10
ID it becomes better known to our business
men Sod the travelling community That it mus. even.
communication from the Mississippi to the As!anuc,
there I'm be doubt.
The earnings Of the Michigan Central Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-16

The demand f,r warrants has been very ac7e for tho
gas. days snd the price has to two osuts
per acrs Stree our report OF tho 9th inst.
feisoas intending TO maze large investments in West
e,n snas dsisysa puteSasng N the expectation that
VAR an.s would fall below ons dollar per &C Being
0issppcntad Ia THE they PRESSING tho
bet for tasf supplies. This demand added to the largo
smoun. Of orders to be received from the West
the spring tssce, must, predcs, further ad-
vance OF from che bali to cest per acre. per day,
I'll the rates of last fall reached.
ia unce STOOD among those who have ciosely invesi
gated the eub ect that there not over from six -
seveo millions Of acres to private entry In Iow
and minnesota. the Favernraent shou.d postpose
bringing o'Asr lands into The until ths quantity
shall Do absorbed which highly probable dealers may
anticipate In July OF August next. panic am,pg the
holders o. similar to that which o,surred !Rst
DectnseS when the5 fell below nia.ty cents psr sore
The following is a statement Of the business OF