davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE-The entire loss
by the Philadelphia Fire was S607 200, on
which there was S3SS, 200 insurance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

- few weeks ago, ship load of $50
emigrants left the city of Anvers, France, for
the United States. 1t is said, that the French
emigration TO America will this year be i'm
mense.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

NONE STAND ALoNE..-.It is in the prov.
dence Of God that none stand alone we touch
each other; man acts on man, heart on heart
We are bound up with each other; hand is
joined in hand wheel set wheel in motion,
we are spiritually linked together, arm within
arm; we can not live alone nor die alone, we
cannot say, will run risks with my own soul
am prepared to dsobey the Lord for such a
gain, but do not want to implicate others;
only want to be answerablc for myself.---
This cannot be. Each living soul has its in
fuence on others in some way and to some ex-
tent, CONSCIOUSLY or unconsciously each has
some power, more or less direct or indirect;
one mind colors another; a child acts on chill
dren; servants their fellow servants, masters
on those they employ; parents on their chill
dren; friends on friends. Even when we do
not design to influence others. when we are
not thinking, in the least degree, Of the effect
Of what we do, when we are unconscious that
we have any influence at all, when we do not
wish our conduct or way Of life to affect any
but ourselves, our manner of life, our CONVEX
satiOn, our deeds, are all the while having
weight somewhere or somehow; our feet leave
their impression, though we may not look be-
hind to see the mark.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

saST The War Eagle and Metropolitan ar
rived during Friday night. We are indebted
to the clerk Of the latter, H. R. Hazlett, for
late papers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17
A lot of 1000 of the

fe pistols, for cavalry service, are now being
made at the Springfield Armory, to be used
with Maynard's primer. They are perfect
arm of the kind and will carry ball five hum
dred yards.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

DIED.---At Dubuque, Oh the second instant,
OF paraly,ic stroke, Capt. w. Kingman,
one of the proprietors Of the Julian House, in
that city, aged 3d.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

CgY" The Golden State and Ocean Wave arri.
we'd during Saturday night.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

- The Archbishop of Paris, in recent
pastoral letter, says that NIahometanism in
Turkey is fast assuming new character, and
is, cat bottom, only sect of Christianity"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

Czy- John Forsyth, Esq, of Chicago, few
days since, purchased ali the remaining Govern
ment lands in that district-about thousand
acres, which closes the account.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

- Last week one hundred and twenty
three Belgian immi grants, men and women:
with forty children, arrived at Boston, bound
West, bringing $4,000 in cash.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

C.y Old bread may he made as good as new
by dipping the loaf in cold water, then putting
it in the oven after the bread is drawn, or Il
stove, and letting it be we'll heated through.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

c-zF Col. Schoulder for some time past one Of
the editors and proprictors of the Cincinnati
Gazette, is about to withdraw from that estab-
lishment and politics also, and engage in COM
mercal pursuits.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

CgT Jenny Lind has written private letter to
lady in Philadelphia, in which she deeply sym
pathises with Mr.. Barnum in his financial trou-
bles, ascribes to him the most noble qualities,
and expresses her intention Of placing sum of
money at his dispOsal,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

CROPS IN SOUTHERN ILLINoIs.-The De Soto
Farmer, published in jackson Co., says the pros
poets for farmers in Southern Illinois for large
crops were never better than they this season.
Everything look swell. Half of the peach crop is
Injured; apples promise finely. In the timber
districts there is little injury to the trees.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

se3s@ The Matte Wayne aid Golden Era
arrived during Thursday night, and the City
Belle arrived yesterday.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

From twenty-six medical colleges in the
U. s., there graduated, last year, about thir-
teen hundred doctors.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

CO Oregon is taking measures to be admitted
into the Union. 1t is stated that the population
now amounts to fifty thousand, ''with more
wealth than any other community of fifty thou
sand people on the globe
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

The Providence Post announces the mar
rage OF f"Mr. Jonathan Know Nothing, young
est son OF Ned Bdntline, Esq, to Miss Tenn
perance Freedom. cnly daughter Of the Kicko-
poo Rangers"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

Es9 We have been favored for several
days past with exceedingly fine weather.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

c. Miss Maria Brewer has been appointed
Post Mistress at West Rupert, n. Y, vice L. B.
Stafford removed. Miss B. is school teacher,
and is fully capable of performing the duties of
the post
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

sy= The Globe left yesterday afternoon
for the Minnesota River, with a couple of
bargcs in tow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

CT A new steamer, to be called the ella
watha,'' is about to be bult in Baltimore, for
the Richmond & Petersburg Steamboat Company,
She will carry goods equal to the bulk of $500
barrels of flour, and cost $50, 900.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

1t is sod that the health of the city o
Norfolk Va.) was never better than at pres.
ent,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

People turn ap their noses at this world
as if they were in the habit Of keeping compa
ny with a better one.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

Mr.. Bedel's hotel, and other buildings at
West Point. Georgia, were destroyed by fire
on Friday week Loss, from $4,000 to $40.
900.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

gsp The New St. Crox, small stern
wheel boat, arrived during Friday night
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

BsST The steamers Vienna and Grace
Darling arrived on Saturday.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

QUEER.-A few nights since, in GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin. an OK having got a beer barrel on his
head, blindly plunged down fight of steps into
saloon among number Of young larks. They
mistook the animal for the '.Ancient Henry, and
some of them fed precipitately.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17
Rock Island Bridge Burned!-The EffieAfton Wreck
ed and Burned d!-Loss Of Boat and Cargo $4,000 a

eu anu burhed!-LOss Of Boat and Cargo S7o,0OO.a
Rock ISLAND, May 6.
This morning at six O'Clock, as the new and
splendid steamer, Efie Alton, was going through
the Bridge, when about 200 feet of her was
through, the current caught her swinging her
around, and, she struck against the piers,
smashing the cabins and setting her on fire. The
fire caugh on the bridge, and burned up one
span. The boat and cargo valued at $75, 900 are
a total loss. No lives lost.
Some dozen steamboats, lying at the landing,
were stemed up steam, and when the bridge fell
all started their bells and Whistles rejoicing at
the partial destruction of the bridge.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

Gyr Stephen H. Luther few days ago killed
an otter in Warwick, r. l., which was five feet
long, weighed 25 pounds, and the skin is worth
$l5 These animals are rarely seen in New
England. This one fought like a tiger, ani the
man and his dog with difficulty conquered him.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

- Hail stones ''as large as goose eggs
fell the other day at Geneva.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

The Georgia Baptist Convention met on
the 25th ult., in Savannah.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1856.

THE GOLDEN ERA.-This excellent boat left
for Galena, last evening. We are indebted to
the gen:lemanly clerks, Messrs. Halliday and
Hinde, for late papers and other kind favors.
The travelling public will do well to patronize
the Golden Era, for the asSiduous attentions Of
her clerks combined with the gentlelnanly man
ners Of Captain Parker, does much to relieve
the ennui of steamboat travellers.
e.ss- The steamer Golden Era arrived on
Thursday night. We are indebted to the clerk
tor the following memoranda Steamer Gold
en- Era left Galena 3 o'clock p. NJ, Dunleilh
Ii o'clock p. Nj. 9th inst. In port bound for
St Paul, steamer City Belle. Met War Ea-
gle al Potosi Landing; Royal Arch at Mills
Landing Ahambra at Cassville Golden State
above Cassyille; James Lyon below Clayton
Ben Coursn above Clayton; Excelsior at
Mouth Wisconsin Diamond at McGregor's; !;
Ocean Wave and Oakland foot Crooked Slough;
Flora and Kate Cassel at De Soto; passed
steamer Metropolitan under way below Victo-
ry; met Lady Franklin and Brazil at La
Crosse; York State at Fountain City; Roch-
ester at Minnesota Galena at Big River;
Fanny Harris at Hastings; Falls City above
Hastings.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17

Chicago, st. Paul and FOn du Lac Railroad.
We learn from our New York exchanges that
the above railroad company have negotiated
100000 Of their first mortgage seven per cent.
bonds with capitalists in that city in Chicago
The work on this road is being pushed forward
with commendable energy. and it is expected
that the cars will reach GAINESVILLE in June. The
Milwaukee and Mississippi road, which is now in
operation from GAINESVILLE to Madison, will be
opened in June to the Wisconsin river at Helena.
Thence a line of steamers will run down the
Wisconsin river to st. Paul, Mus opening new
route between Chicago and Minnesota
Press.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-05-17
Great Suffering In the West-U. 3. Soldiers Eat
ing their own Companions. 20
The following is an extract from private letter
received by the editor of the Military Argus:

The following is an extract from private letter
received BY the editor of the Military Argus:
PoRr Pierce, N. T., March Is.
most horrible affair happened between here
and and Sioux City in December last, which is
almost two hideous to relate.
Three soldies named Wigert, Wicker and Cor.
nell deserted from the companies and II Second
Dragons, about the 1st of December, and start.
ed down the river. On their way they overlook
four persons from this place who were proceed
ing in the same direction, and self preservation
suggested the iden of strength in numbers, they
mutually agreed to travel in company. Up to
this time and for ten or twelve days after the
weather had been remarkably mild and pleasant.
A few days after however, heavy SHOWS, accom-.
panied with intense cold set in, which continued
with but little intermission for thirty or forty
days, during which time but little progress was
made At length their scanty stock of provisions
gave out, and starvation seemed inevitable, for
they were at least two hundred miles in direct
line from the nearest settlement.
For sixty days, without particle of food they
continued their course down the river but made
very little progress toward their destination.-
Under these accumulated sufferirgs the soldier
named Cornell died, and the others to appease
their hunger, cut up his body and eat his Aesh.-
The following night one of the civilians died and
his body was disposed of in like manner. On the
succeeding night two more of the civilians died
but as the party were discovered shortly after
the living were spared the necessity of making
any further meals upon the dead bodies of their
companions.
They were found by party of Major Howe's
command, and when first discovered they were
regalinr themselves upon the legs and arms of
their unfortunate companions. The survivors
were taken to Major Howc's camp, and under
proper care and attention all have recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14

Br fhsus B. wstssoo toS PhAsdelphsl woftiDSe rrsr,
tAbenc n ssys eodee, hides &C., 70 O~s'' ' 80
n' Eli r P1um .as Bos;ss days. @ os end
S,is cri%s. ,of B.ih sn, c.rdsn a. .y sugar to
bhs Indian Queen Brown, osOf''sc. IS days mssr' so
Brs r. r. Hs.iin. sprcrl, ar,S.s.na q days. hides to
BID selmer, YrsD.n Santos. 70 days, coffee to master.
BhS. eocs f. H., w:'s day. iGSp Ito 70 L.
s :. s:,: =.
ss ss. -
i; passed sIis Isps.S.s hence s e. y,,s cf1.
a.,t =, 50 lone - sPs.: aT John
oI seSi BS:oD ScUdy s. John g. a:y: lumber
seSr iasrs.nu.. Vanderbilt, Charleston days cotton
sshf Mary Emms Lord Alexandra 50 hours nOur to W. II.
sehr B.nyaa, MeC.ry. yI.ini: days, wood .,
sehr william Allen sm"ted), Grant, Baltimore days.
seh1 Only Daughter sm.s.d Parker, Baltimore Gays,
sebr Srsnee. Elmor, Smith Baltimore days. coal to Cum
0e sssr Chef che i. G.wlin,. Virgins.
sehr Mon1ose wn,lov Mobile ls days, cotton to sturse'.
sehT Delaware, TOrn:.nd, vhsini.
sehr Ocean wsve. zein, Virginia
schr. suwassett, Hudson, Alexandria
schr Wave Cram.r, Virginia
Schr. Ira Bliss sOpher Virginia
Schr Sophia, Jones, Virginia.
sehI Thom.s Martin Cfeehsm, Virginia
Sehr. r. H. FELTON,, Reybert, Virginia
schr Mary B. Corbun. Roe, Virginia
Schr. @. Vnsme, Hudson Virginia
schr Arctic Prchard Alexandria -four to ABBOTT, Dodge
sehr Jamestown, Cole, Petersburg, -four &C., to James
sshr Manchester Chichester RishnOrd -four &C., to c. H.
sehr' C. Up.hsr, weshsrt, Virginia
Schr Ann Mstilds Andrews, Virginia.
gchr Os,uns Arheron Trinidad Cuba 10 days. sugar TO
schr Wm D. Pitts, Jones, Berlin, corn to B. N Fox Co
sehr Lizzie Meze Mitchell Norfolk, corn to master.
Schr. Vintage, Nickerson, Boston
ecbr Banner, Tufts, Gloucester, fish.
Schr Convoy Howe Gloucester, fish.
S.br L. xinston Colby Gloucester, fish.
schr Sylvia E. Keene Charleston days lumber bound to
scbr' HsSsl Morse Richmond, c. II. Pierson
Schr Americus Vanderbilt Charleston, Dollner Potter
Schr =. Nickeison. Cooling Georsetcwn; ,,.c
scbr North Stale, Horror, Savannah, N. L. McCready
schr L. c. Watts, Watts, Brunswick, Ga, lumber.
sehr. Eva, sherman Plymouth, .hinsles
echr Emily JOhn.on, Therne.l Baltimore, coal.
Scbr Wocdbine Allen, Richmond.
Schr r. CroOk Baker, Key West cotton, Benner Taylor
schI Salem Boxer Crabb Island Is days. sugar to Mosr
seSi. NJ. A. Shepherd, Shepard, Virgins, coal
Scbr ~ A. Caroline, Henderson, Aexandris, coal
schr Lizzie Westlake, Mitchell, Norfolk
schr. Charles Moore, Insersoll, Newbe,n, N C.
s schI h ao2t R RtS y ysiDs' w 1000
eehr Helene Stats Charleston days. cotton to Caldwell
seS Albert Field Br Phelps, Bermuda days, potatoes
Propeller Locust Point French, Portland mdse- Riley,
PROPELLER Parker Vein, Ramsey, Baltimore.
WIND-Durne the day, s.S.E., fresh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..........M,
Cleared.

Stesmsbip-Peria CBr J, Judlns, Liverpool Z: Cunsrd
BartsTiyols, Gardner, Ponce, stu,ses Co Tslston
Eiciel' st. Mary: Ga, WJsA, Carver cS.se; aanssn.n
Chsse, 81: Johns N Chase Small Mary BroushtSo
Bowers Boston, Carlisle Zimmerman; Frsnklin Ham Pc
terson. Hamburg, w. p Schmidt Co
Briss-H Means Trewon, Bucksvlle, c. E. J. Peters,
Fcipse Obj Mitchell Bshis A. LesIy; Mills. Putnam,
TURKS Island Nesmith Sons; G. G. Ackery, Baldwin Rio
0rsnde Cornrs Bento Co Lodebsr, Thompson st. Jsso,
Cuba, J. W. c. Lowden. M, ,
scbooners-Comeia Russell New:Bet ford mater VIM I.
Wyatt Charleston, MeCresdy Mott Co; Sea Len ssv:se
Biowell, c. A. Luce Myrover Jackson, Wlmaston NC
Cresdy Mott Co j. W. Hale. Fneord Jsck'onvtle, e.
T. j. Peters; Julia Frances, Robinson, Beaufort Dsyis
Holmes Ashoin Merrill! NsSb9ryBor Msse.f p Scs.
Taylor! HI.S G1.se small Kate ks;a s s xs:
ton Dollner Potter Castor Harding Gusysus sessin
Judge fancy Bsss, Fissp1RT ,t Ron on CO.
PropeIler-Ssrah Jones, Philadelphia, W. II. Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14

Ship William steson tof Thomsston) Jordan LIVERPOOL
Ses,, 1 weather %.:t..d Of Se Bank May LONG
S. had heavy gale from NE with Tremendous cross sea
. .sDiaps. Ms hs.d Of
May encountered another ls which blew s".y forssops.n
ming ssw and Ob.sd to bssys over TN and PIG iron %
ease her Nay .i 8 oOs g Is eaeh:.ssd s With
from beat Mary and Csharine had birth the passage
sS e! Sss
Nelson Sons SID IN CO. with barb Nelson Place for Mar
Bari Marie Morton Bulilsy, Savannah days, cotton
Bni In'q.ns H.m. Peterson, Hamburg 50 ds nd.e; and
Bark lillian Psttee Malaga 70 days and 80 dsys from Glib
raltar fruit lead, &c, to Asuire Galway.
BsIf George Gail Pru..). Fiemsr Newcastle and the
BAH Golden Age, Gfehr., Galveston n days md.e. TO
changed signals with bark COloms from NewYOrk for Gal
BTf Robert L Emma Maxwell. (Ro.,osil, Bsteie, New
castle 70 days mdse Barclay Lvin5ss'S Hueh H. at 70
op ~ 10 39 ss md %
he 2ln and 22d April In lat 3d. Ion ~ saw ssyssd Zee
Bar! Psmphyls wniin. c.'denss days susI and @ols:'
zee Nora Nephew. spoke, lth inst Lax 81 on u oe'
Bog Mary Frances. ' tof wIdoSoroj, Gay Richmond 80
horr. mdse. TO master.
and nos..e: 70 Sinbsfna %s'I E.e a e ~
Brs ks!oa birero CsrdsDss Nay sus and molases TO
Bns Eini lof B.nsor French L.n,os, Brazil. Feb IS cot
s f9:' sehrcrssI Co Len no Am yss,ss March a.
hom Coast q Peru cswss TIE experienced heavy ssss
and calm; d: :srs and in lat s. had heavy Ne
.d s N. 1s1e eo ssy1 to xsss sy:
Ss sF:ds:i "a LpssS: ss IAe%:,sa
co Nth b. brig Return Roberts for RsvYGf No II yes.
- a:; tss:; sx;s & nd '' '.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14

euNNY CLOTH Be.sers ssssraBy ssh i5c further sses
"hnpNsT n. more se.ivs; the demand so,i fo Aone
common to Prime Eastern and wessrn; the latter tip op
"HiDEs-Ths narle. remain. deprt"a In. arrivals are
In 3. are heId a. svios. rates The sc. Ts s pry Ms
cato At se as do bs q. s,l loo DRY Esw.or .,
&c and Dry &.ssm on ri IL ss ssrn,
s .u. ls TI :,1s er c :SS sales Of Co. p' Heavy
. nAaa 20 &c. :::| IT, good for ''''''
sa ass 90 Rss s rig q: a1%:9 s. ..s: y
$50 buudle. st Boston for 'h aIhs aehny damaged, a.
LIsE-Roehsnd qai Il 81 for common, and 81 81 for
IEApws have 1othins new to notice. holders arru at
change :sc &c e.. n:
a26 for Aio Gsnds and Buenos Ayres tsnnsses The
ssss: 81. 's Of On ae si al: light md
Fsne, c:l,ans are MASTERED ss supply foed
sc. Of 10 sS. % &C; 100 ASd: Cuba
SAvSE sToREsrh.r. les. doing in the .ies. en-
;.es only small lot: At 49, cash Crude 6r% d. 'oeL
:1s e rsh eS &C. 3d. ID. Fire qa..:
To .ss III. . inv; b .is': &: lot
from more the demand fair :. zee in ea.h. Crude Whse
T:i:: ss ;ss as CO.
statement these prices Refined 'tssonaryi the sales
& 's s ss snIs 'aS
sh.n,s the ;1y1 'Ts .: Of w'1s ss
quart; e s and pint. It. q 81 10 p.' . Sses'S
PROvisIONS-The excitement continues in Msss Pork the
r &c hd s. .p Int uss are mr. sSsnaed H. sses are
Sc SS. a. SIS Sis % for Mess SIS for Prime
demand fair for the home trade sale: Of SEQ Sh at 81
SesSa Meme. Fms for qa. M';
Beef Hams 6rm and in fair demand sAss OF 80 bills a.
for ss S: 81: IN sSo ips
81 bids q. Cut Meat. are quite firm and no. peIty sale,
The sI,y.ls are light sale. SSs
cSs..s sS a. sa for new . nd for Old
.ss iseI foe pSss &c
ers over hid, already this The pressure Of th
stock has not yet been felt prices to-day are not qnoao DIFF
n . esSs
DO Porto Rieo 1872 boxes Trinidad q 7lc ao DO
brown Havana By auction is2 hhdA Cuba damaged"
rSEs sn' ;5 s.: ss 's.sy :as e e
sEkp sa. n Su.o. ss q IL t Clover Seed i To,
inactive ts 2s Pa'hsl for r''ped Rough Flax
sKINs-Curscoa Goat very dull at &c., moe Deer
also neglected and declining in Price
TEAs-Ths public sale this morning spirited the attend
.rss.s ~ us rsSe: p..:sntsd hi. .od a. a pc.s
Catalogue was m0ety OF Ofeels, only VI
cbopes composed the ssct they Of medium grades and
brought 26d3oc At private sale only moderate cuisines:
eo another sale pending for this week closing steadily
but quietly. $4,000
T0BACCO-Furber sales have trsnspired Of sothfs Ken
81 bales Havana a24c Isl bales Sssus private terms
also 80 csses Ohio Filters and Wrsppers
TiN-Bsncs and Strata are well held but buyers un
willing pay high prees sales from store Sc cssh o
the and Sc time for the Attor Plates are quiet
Sd X held At Gil IS, moA
WHlsKEY-Ibe market u easier, the supply fair and de-
moderate sales of 800 bbs at DC. for Ohio and "a a
for Prison, and Il for Drudge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
D3msters. &c.

BARK CAsAsA of Portland 25s burden and .bost
DS Ss, sO%.
Norther She bound from Cienfuesos TOR boston WIN
$. Ss =, c :aa qnaafy
her cargo saved and sOa The crew were
' the ss s@ being made
md 10. lies S:sssss
na:% :ns fS s
s of s ss ss :. 'sss
f.. ice. he VII instead lying bottom up be floating
THE scaI Grocer PARxER of Oresn.), from Bangor to
laden with lumber ashore In the sae on the
from her anchor bar which :hs struck
dew.e ard inmsd.sy esp.sd The aspssn M:.s an; M,
lumber csttersd for half mile the sand Efforts were
e s BY sp $
BIsx MEss1ID iof Bostonj Smith, from B.%b.y Dec q
T snd
Engsh account and probably Insured in Ers.nd Capt
scns Araens from New Bsdsord going Edssrsown
'; ran min into .S Ei SI VIM: Shh
,toys in and the steamers cutwster was carried away
scHK CALAIS (of E.spo, with los: Of head Of msnns:
morning Of 10th inst Cd Point Judith standing to
En- A,Sa.G s: "a W.'ss 50 a;y
April, and supplied with provisions -,,
dismssted wsterossed sd abandoned was fallen in with ID
inst La. u 80 long ss BY brig Ad v:o,s% at Halifax 9Th
scHs. C. W. BENTLEY, Reed, from o.rien for Boston, put
into Savannah 7th inst distress having on the 'h inst split
shOed 81 George: semcd: as.h rt When Of e. E...
ss.ss::d md
ssi; ss.. o. Hs;s. f,srpeel :. Bs:sc yyn.
Cod Y s Has - s::y ::s
r. Sours. Since them hsd thick and tossy vssihsr.
BMs Bo.rcs, fOm Bost.n for wl@nston, y: c. pg. into
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-14
SECOND D GARD.


Reported for TIE n 2. TRISUNE By J. r: B Fay
Is lst M, ~, 1ioo Penn S. $500 schuyl NAY S. a2
b $50 Union Canal g.: coo do, b5wD 81 500 do o.
Penn r. Sn Ny !. PIs 20 a Red RI
Long Island RR 1Si 20 Bank Of Kentucky, s5wn la 10
Farmers and Nee Bank Isl II Mechanics Bank 81 100 Nor
ne Canal, BIS, 1871; Is Bank Of Penn li3a
Beoeen Board,-lO 900 City RR S. cash, 90; $50 Leigh
Zinc, BIS, II; 200 de-, BIS, 1sj 100 Reading RR., a.
~ s2 5000 c. and AmbOy r. IS 49, b 81; 1900 City R.
Ss cash s2 is5 Cstswi: "a .; 50 20 Ens
Co. .5wp a; Mnehl r. +, days, s4i 100 schuy Nav:
Bark, 49,
and int, at.