davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SENAToR.-On
the 23d ult., the Wisconsin Legislature
elected James r. Doolittle United States
Senator for six years from the 4th of
March next, by vote of % TO S.
He takes the place of Hon. Henry Dodge.
Judge Doolittle is a native of Warsaw,
Wyoming county, N. Y, where he ac-
quired prominence as Democrat. and
was elected by that party to the Legisla-
ture on attaining his majority. A few
years ago he removed to Wisconsin, and
at once took leading position among the
public men of that flourishins State
Becoming disgusted with the pro-slavery
ideas of the Democratic party, he early
joined the Republicans, by whom he has
just been elected to the U. S. Senate
Judge Doolittle is still quite a young
man. 500 ge @ r. a
DICK MINERS SALOON, AND OTHER
POEMS. BY billy KrNe, the Upper San
dusky Poet Price-Satin per sett, do cts
Paper, do. 20 cts.
We find on our table sheet of the
above poems, by our we'll known towns
man, Billy King. 1t is not for us to point
out the many excellencies of Billy's poe
try, nor to criticise defects, il indeed there
are any. We recommend every body to
buy copy and read for themselves
There is one thing, we think, that can
truthfuly be said of Billy's poems-they
are entirely original-no one will accuse
him of borrowing from other distinguish
ed poets. Another merit is, that these
poems are much more anderstanda-
Die than the productions of some OF the
old poets-S Shakespeare, for instance
But we will leave it to abler pens to de-
termine the relative merits of Billy and
Shakespeare. ESQ -
Send in your orders at once. and get
copy of the work. Let US encourage
home talent. ~ ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
EDITORIAL. ITEMS.

King for u S. Senator, to succeed Mr.
Fish. An excellent selection.
John H. Savage, Democratic mem
Der of Congress from Tennessee, has
made himself supremely ridiculous over
the remains ofhis friend Brooks, by eulo-
gizing the memory of the deceased for
his brutal attack upon Senator Sumner
Mr.. Buchanan arrived in Washington
last week.
The-romantic story that has been going
the rounds of the Buchanan press about
an eagle depositing a quill at the feet Of
Senator Brown of Mississippi, while pro
claiming the certain election of Mr.. Bu-
chanan to the Presidency, has been shorn
of its novelty. The quill was procured
by Mr.. Brown from the wing of tanae
eagle, in cage in the vicinity of Wash
ington, who, on showing it to Mr.. Seward,
the latter remarked, in his dry way,
"Humphp' p'--"An Eagle--a Gagged Ea-
gle; SLAVE Eagle!''
On the 23d ult., the barn of Mr.. Levi
Coffman, near Tihin, was fred by a son
of the owner, who, while the family were
out trying to extinguish the flames, broke
open his fathers desk in the house, and
stote therefrom one hundred and thirty
dollars, and decamped. He was subse-
quently arrested, but the father declined
the prosecution, and banished his migrate
ful son from the parental roof. The barn
was entirely consumed.
Another fast young man, says the
zri6une, a chum of Coffman's, also stole
two or three hundred dollars from his
father, but was compelled to disgorge--
Both have gone to Texas.
A man named John King was murder
ed at Tiffin, on Tuesday night of last
week. No clue to the perpetrators of the
act have yet been discovered.
The English bombardment of Canton,
news of which came by the last steamer,
has called forth merited censure from the
leading American journals.
An exchange says A Michigander
brags Of his pumpkins that grow twelve
feet in week. Our government ought
to plant some of these vines to carry the
m ails.
The winter is terribly severe in Iowa.
Many persons have frozen to death.
The coldest place heard from is Water
town New York, where the mercury con-
gealed, at 35 below zero, and the cold
still getting more intense.
M. Simonton, the N. Y. Times wash
ington correspondent, is in custody for
refusing to answer questions put to him
by the Investigating Committee, touching
the corruption of members of Congress.
He gets but little sympathy.
Sunday, the 18th of January. was the
colaest day there has been for twenty five
years in New York and Boston.
The Legislature of Iowa has ecided
against the removal of the Capital from
Iowa City to Fort Des Moines.
SIX WEEKS OF Co1D WEATHER YET
Last Sunday, Feb. 1st the woodchuck
came out of his hole, discovered his shad-
ow, and went back-wherefore, we shall
have six weeks more of cold weather.
Resolutions of Wyandot Lodge No. l1O,
/. o. of o. F., on the Death of Bro.
William III. McGill.
FEB, lst, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

Mai. for Fremont over Buchanan $500
1t will be seen that the average vote
for Fremont exceeds the highest Republi-
can vote at the State election 1921; the
average Buchanan vote the highest DEM
ocartic vote at the State election l4,2S2,
and the average Fillmore vote the highest
American vote at the State election A.
2O4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

DEATH OF VIM. II. McGILL.-The dis
patch received here on Tuesday morning
of last week by the relatives of Conductor
McGill, announcing his death from inju-
ries received on his train near Fairyiew
Station the night previous, was not en-
tirely correct. Mr.. McGill survived his
injuries till Friday night, and strong hopes
of his recovery were at one time enter
tanned, but medical skill proved unayail-
ing.
Mr.. McGill was man highly esteem
ed in society, and his loss will be felt by
a large circle of friends. His remains
were consigned to the tomb on Sunday,
the brethren of Wyandot Lodge, l. O. of
0. F., of which the deceased was worthy
member, officiating at the funeral. A
special train came over from Crestline,
bringing large number Of Odd Fellows
and other friends of the deceased from
that place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

ASTONISHING SPEED ! On Monday
last, February I'd, we received the Cleve-
land Daily Herald, of January 17lh-
only sixteen days coming from Cleveland
Who says the Post Office Department is
not great institution?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

The committee have testimony to show
him worthless individual. He conni-
we'd with the cont. actors, and is CHARGE
able with large portion OF the frauds
FURNISHING AsYLUM--JoHN GILL-FRAup.
$796.26.
This was effected by false bills Hun
dreds of dollars in the shape of carpets,
tete tetes, chairs, tables, etc., was drawn
from the State. Bills were bought rea-
sonably and charged to the State at ex-
horbitant prices. The Committee have
the testimony of Chas. Cist that the furni-
ture was poor and the prices high--'twas
throughout most rascally affair New
York houses, of standing, are implicated.
Doremus and Nixon; VIM. H. Lee; Pc
terson and Humphrey are the houses.
PLUMBING---J. GREEN, CoNTRACToR--
FRAUD $l,77649.
GRADING BILL--D. RICHMOND d Co..
FRAUD SO, 2,6816O.
This is the whole amount of the BILL
1t is proven that no grading was done by
D. R. & Co., and no grading done by any
one to exceed 20O ~
HEATING GCoNTRACT--JAMEs LENox--FRAUD
$5,7O6 80.
Circumstances same as at Newburg
BUILDING coNTRAcT--D. RICHMOND CO.
FRAUD Sal ,294:4O.
This is the amount of fraud reported
1t is proven by S. c. Porter of Cleveland,
J. R. Hamilton, well known architect, Of
Cincinnati, and William Wall, a builder
of Dayton, all men eminently qualified to
determine the affair.
The frauds in both Asylum buildings.
consists in charging heavy bills of extra
work, when it is proven that the contracts
were not fulfilled, into many thousands of
dollars.
PLUMBING--H. NJ 'cULLoM & CO., OF CINCIN-
NATL I,'-CCNTRACTORS.
The Committee prove fraud in this
matter, of 5,45O:54, part OF which is
chargeable to not giving the contract to
Peter Gibson, of Cincinnati, who was the
lowest bidder. There is fraud proper
on the bills of ,450:34. Proven by P.
Gibson and Jas. Attlesey, of Cincinnati.
Hugh M'CulIom made false statements
to the witnesses, Messrs. Gibson and At
lesey, but he was detected by the Com
mittee, all of which appears in the report
FURNIsHING--P. P. LowE--FRAUD 203:95
This consists in carpeting charged te
the State. but not put in the Asylum. f.
P. P. LOVES bill as Trustee, ETC.,
amounts to tUo thousand one hundred ana
nineteen dollars and seventytour cents---
the FRAUD on it is nine handred and twenty-
three dollars.
Shown by overcharging at five dollars
per day, when the law says three dollars
--chargi2g time twice charging amounts
not payable by State, &c.
REMARKs,--The Asylums were to cosr
but seventy thousand dollars each--they
have cost one hundred and seventy thou
sand dollars, and built on the same plar
as the estimates were made on for seventy
thousand dollars.
! Total frauds and useless ex-
penditures on Newburg
Asylum, $56,843 O(
On Dayton Asylum. 6o,76o Oh
Total frauds and useless ex-
penditures on State House is l49, 139 a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Resolutions of Wyandot Lodge No. l1O,
/. o. of o. F., on the Death of Bro.
William III. McGin.

Resolutions of WyandOt Lodge No. l1O,
i. o. of o. F., on the Death of Bro.
William III. McGin.
FEB, 1st, 1857.
At a meeting of Wyandot Lodge, No.
ITO, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, a sudden dispensation of an
inscrutable Providence has taken away
our esteemed brother and friend, VIII
LIAM H. MoGILL, in the prime of life
and usefulness, severing. by an un-
lookedfor calamity, the ties of friend
ship and the nearer and dearer rela
tions of kindred and family BE il
therefore
Resozved, That with a melancholy
pleasure. we bear our unanimous testimo
ny to the worth of our deceased brother
and his exemplary character as an Odd
Fellow and citizen.
Resolued, That we tender our warm.
est sympathies to the afflicted widow and
children, and the aged parents of the de-
ceased, assuring them that we participate
in the sorrow which we cannot hope to
allay.
Resoz0ed, That our cordial thanks are
hereby rendered to the brethren of Daltor
Lodge, No. 1877, and Crestline Lodge No
237 for their kindness to our deceased
brother before his death, and their gen
erous cooperation in paying the last sad
debt to his mortal remains.
Resolved, That, as further token O
respect for the deceased, the members O.
this Lodge will wear the usual badge O.
mourning for the space of thirty days.
Resozved, That copies of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be transmitted
by the Secretary of this Lodge to the
widow and parents of our deceased broth.
er, and that the papers of Wyandot and
Crawford counties be respectly invited te
publish them.
Respectfully submitted,
j. d. SEARS,
j. JUvENALL, Committee
D. F. M'ALMoN,)
S. H. HUNT. Recording Secretary.
| mn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Official Vote of ohio.

The official vote of Ohio at the State
and Presidential elections, as reported by
the Secretary of State. are as follows:
.t OCTOBER ELECTION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
o. CASE-TIN BILL,

This bill is small matter but fraudu-
lent. It was bill for 1855, So 80 of
which was for preserved tomatoes got by
j. Lennox (who has hand in all the
.frauds.) The bill was paid twice by the
State, (once to Case and once to Lennox,
making fraud Of $17.55
H. PRICE, LIVES IN LANCASTER, OHIO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

There are but very few small lots of cattle 10 market
well exhausted 1t will be seen also, that nearly the
entire supply comes direct from Ohio, lndisns and ll
nois-the latter Stste giving the largest number, as
will continue TO do for weeks tn come, there is
now in that State larger stock Of corn-fed baocks
than in any other State and in fact larger than that
State has had any previous Spring. Nearly all the
cattle in Illinois have been bought by drovers from the
feeders at high figures, such as 40, 4ic. and 4ic.
H. i've weight, generally deliverable in all April. We
estimate the net weight "a sold here a. one-half
the live weight. Then if the average is owt
ut 4lc. gross, il is 90. net-$t3. Add $l4 v
head freight 81 y head for other expenses and
q so head brokers' commission-snd We have
$sl 50 total cost, which shows the necessity Of
tnuation Of jus such markets we have to-daythst
IT, I2c fb-to give the drovers cuff cient lee way TO
cover cost and risk Of loss, and afford reasonable
proft Cattle that have been bought at 4ic. gill not
afford this ee.wsy, and buyers mast anticipate still
higher prices. Shall we have themi That is the i'm
portant question. The turn upward Of prices to-day
certainly shove an indication that those who have
figured for rise have some grounds to believe ths it
viii be permanent
Without doubt this is the best market for sellers OF
Abe year 1857 so far unless we except the 4a Of Arsh
which some think equal to this dsy--we do not, al
houyh our quotation figures are the same, because
With the high prices oday the seller gets an estimate
a IN the weight the bulocks are entitled TO, and
Demetimes more.
It is true that several things combine to make the
nAskst today high one. The weather is clear, and,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
MARINE JOURNAL
FORT OF EEw-YoRK .........AfiIL


Cscar~a.
sesmship -Rosncie skirner, Norfolk. Ludhn 60.
Conn H-rry. rorflr, 3 Blossom 31a 'iorlaa
eli s.va r.h mnehil; sou'h-rner Murray, tash''''
sp fIo 4 Tii.stnn. -. l.
10 lbrt.
P.rt-Hyrerior, Hartman, Brbsdoes, T Dwight. . r, .
pi.,-F nily. Richard. n Jsek.opvle, BretI son
ydr burg Bartlett Sactas IL ssndf1rd b.e f0Iis,
pin Ill Psnsus Rain al Co ;liaclp. Crow-ll hnt.
s L Co Noun ain E,sIe Pray. Trinidad, r., ,
Srtour.T.-Flvira. AIeu, Falmouth J., o. L. HNcn W,
s. lpb. H,hy Newton J. Edwuds El,.nor Dos I ~
smhlt M.tcsf Duncan Baltimore, ssish t.mosu' -,
C. Js,u. TJl.r Baltimore Merrill Aobotf; r1stan, I.
i.n P,ovifercr. saeon Bas.tt; Abs Merf BE- y, ~ ~
tor p Powell, z. Gilman CrowelI Boston, g. w Eo
Co .Crn.is~ soss Redmond c H. Person; V.l,s- o-.e
ltr VINE BaI, DosovSni saly sm,o, a. a stsu'
D Murr.y. Bat stse sher~o Boston Dayton sP.eu'
slop-A,ept, Han, Bristol m,s'er. Fam.
P'cp.ler-Moun: Savage, Watson, BALTIMORE e. D. '''-
vii.
Bsr,e-B. Burden Do3sherty, Pbilsdelphis,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
Arrived.

i .,,a ;sP I 1si .,' s ri Lss
pol PISSED - ConIsdoT .hp soI.sS.T so1, isse '.s ~:
s "a, - s,s u S :s u.s. con-. ss:%
o Lid Dr. :. CAT :: s1".: uSd. sA' r.
nj >, por,b aDo south mile. .ad wee. N.msi
z'S.. s. .s s' e .Yr g"s' iais
HE .Icsaptd 'a sis With Br bark Lsondss .%ssnD oi
Rs. 10 T., Is 81 o fs H. s:s ss
slip heIr Ellis Br ester, Norfolk SO days in e-l.'to
ssI Fd- tH'@l lehman. HUI 5, a,y,. @d:s to F.
s' w.. Vito o. si to of ne So ~
pu".d b, Helene steering Has eIe@ri-oeed ve ss.yy
rs. r.. s% .1ay bead raj. and Knee. &C.
SAX Henry sbetop SUR. Palermo Feb l3 fIt, &c %
I,n Tm"ub 6oaSd fs Mach Ma it,
g. pole brig 'oId Of Li'eIPoGl w.,,, 2, 81.
B.ri Ad. PspDy. Rio J.Deiro Feb 49, coffee to 2 Whit
YS .5 s; st r g. for PHI Toe
S s:In sd from Rio FEB I and
I7tb Ly Would be compelled % dschr.e aud repair she
PepI, very bad Rio Jneiro whea he sred
ss L. ers p,:ys. sI ~ Nae. &c .as%
scbr Or .nd, a. ON Phl.d.lphis Tor St. Martins
s Abhy Taylor S' sG w scae " r saaSas
ou hamilton March e. and the schr ssc'r for J.ss
o.v. s.sn Capt L ~ ssfgu 1sp'' "'a' ''''''
s, Ale1snder Mken of Fair Haven't Swift, Bermuda IL
DAYS. loewOod 70 master.
10, moisae. TO struver Kshi Kusst mi, %
Brig Lso.te (of BaDsorl Pi.rce Palermo Jsn ru,.
n D. srsekuan March .t 81 49, lon. 40 ~, spoke BAH
~ DAMN Baltimore for PernsH ouco u Gays OUT
Sam, tulr painted black showing red blue ana
white sn March carried the foremasEin the truss
Acbe Csfero N.ples ~ days. fruit % Gomez Wallis
Co Has q perisnced heavy weather. =. =.
Rrs label .urmsun rsu'. Sgus 10 Grsnde Much - su
Ter and ssses P-ck Cnurch. The big Hsady Andy
sr, Eolu, t,f PorsGouib N. H. Mathews, Cardeuas IL
sehr John soson Lingo Savannah dsys cotton to scfsn
tor l. Tsllr sp 80, % IL,
sohr Nahum steton Fish, Rio Grapde Brazil Feb H. hdes
bol RuDee Loebnis 30 vess- TO mss'er othea
CO. ~th bIia FosmiDs Sea- Of and for Baltimore March a.
la Is " n lon 81 A., spoke schr Am.ds OF EHstport -
schr Lynehburg Hams, Richmond days Hour 70 Z. d.
snsIl Fl A. w... West Portland. Conn ballast
Schr Dsr of Wadpboro p cher. Dsen u days yellow
pine IN HOLMES. 5 us OF Hst.eras SPOKE niis SP'hie
from Aux Cages for Boston su,,.
scbr Kossutb Cober Portsmouth, mdse to B. w. Lewn.
Scbr Cirvo, sibrcok, Delaware, gran
klyt u Willad, Buckingham. Warren, X L. Il
ssanrr KesLebec asne Pbi'dePha 20 hou" ud'e 70 r.
Propeller J. N. Harris. Smith. Eew-Londos.
Propeller Quinn ebaug Hollsm, Norwich.
Prom. ller OspreJ, Kenny, Providence.
Propeller Petrol AIey, Providence
Propeller Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. . ~,
SAIL Steamships Clyde fBL scIew) macSefftid Gls
cow en- Berry Charleston Elora. Woodhul Ga
". rsn RosI ole, Sinner, Norfolk NC
WIND-Durins TIE day s z. and fresh.
Th. L. s. sse Nsssrs h,. anchored OF the Battery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
M s. MELIOR, AuctioDeer-B W: .. MIL
w. IoR Goa large lot Of 81 coND.aANO GOops'

rgIs nay .Tbnrdsy lcs oc ok sttoe Saless,ou NOS
"a - go opposite 'he At House. the sosst ~
eciion Offered this con.istiss Of rssotay ,a"a. .
on sna nl.,n sressps Bureaus mshossny Wsshssnds me
sdp.ny .p,od.s any and Rockers,
Cbsir. e.p~-se., dining Do rissIso's nsaossny ~
40. lot Of Conf Coup,-rpa1es sheets Pillows
F..ber B.da &c pair OF Cornices sod sasies Fspcn
r.bosspy QnsrtetSs tap-sny C.rp.ts and tnfce-
~ 40 Stair Carpets eu0 Mats Mirrors n,tinf tesst,s
rh about lots Of Kitchen Utersils ocsery ros
Dealers d houssteep particularly feq"scso ~ "a \.
4, the furpiture ell In excellent order eissa sns nes anu
now arranged for inspection -.. -, ,..hos.
any furniture nom the maher couphaes resss 100
esd Suite. iron Furpure Mattresses, seddisss Ensn'a"'
OilPsintpss &c. DIANA por,.s ~
IN. ~, lie, 49,. y.nsins from plaza
and ,escn,rs made the best msnpor Of excsnsa 40
and vUf,pteo b. the makers. Catalogues on mofa''s
Goods carefully pscAs4 On the prspaiass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

pKEvES MILK COWS, VEAL CALVES, SWINE, SHEEP
and JAMBS-the numbers received IN the city every wee.
sonal observation, by SoLox ROBINSON expressly Tor fhL
NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE, "Wednesday evening the srea.
weekly market day Of Buocks at Anertons (wunns'on
D'''e' RULES IL. or TIE MARKET.
hssd1,be value /, calculated upon weight
the quarters When Beef quoted loo ~ bnoct that
win drss swt exclusive hide and fat brings $50. Beeves
mostly sold BY Cattle Brokers who are regular comms
ssn sNeimep, who receive the stock and sell GENERALLY on
credit the butchers charging he swAs commsoa for Gales
and susIAy The bcke also buy doves aud sell on their
sales for cash do not realize much brokers' sales
VEAL CALVES sold by the pound live weight and eene
Any Tor first quality from to 7ic second quality ~ 70 &C.
d. Kns"that IT, calves only two OF three days old-ars
sold at much p hesd-some OF them at 81 q Az
tups grass calves four to SIX months old range from % to
Cows-As general rule, the value Of ordinary Cow Is
governed the price beeesus tins her weight " fat and
adding few dollars Sometimes Cows sell very much higher
su,hes 6rstrste Cow Of common stock, with young
will ordinarily sell for $3.50 s75 and extra fine $750
800 while Cows Of about average quality sell for
1926 So $50 S52 and &35 varying according to the quick
meas or duh the market which gill be noted each week
from S. TO e5 head upon different grades.
BBEEP LAMBS sold at price agreed p head seldom
BY live weight The value estimated upon the snPpo'ed
weight Of meat and price Of Pe TIE price Of % sa,sp
from 81 70 S Lambs early In the sell at prices equal
2c p for the meat. and through the season from
e IS head or about Toe tO the meat ne Is shsoP
lowing figures prices OF droves 10 January 90
90 IS April $50 SIS Is; in July 81 5o0 &C. in October
90 o9e Sheep are generally estimated to dre'' half tne
swrE are mostly received by ralrosd from Ohio Indisss,
nhncs and Kentucky aud sold either b live weigh, or net
are mostly sold before arriving After aud driven 6irect
pens The saepens are st Aleron. Bulls
Head Forty street and At the Union At ths
Of Forty first street For prices this week. see under
Mad Of" SWINE" ..fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09

AUCTION NOTICE-F. NASH, Auctioneer.-
n LARGE SALE OF mssnifcent rosewood snd m.bogsoy
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO-FORTE French
pier and mantle MIRRORS velvet CARPETS, elegant oi-
PAINTINGS rich SILvERWARE. &c.-F. MASH, Anc,
toneer will sell by catalogue FRIDAY, April TO- ~
o'clock the epbe superb contents Of The residence No ~
Wet l4tbst, 9Th consisting OF three costly soi
rosewood Paro Suits covered with satin aud tapestry OF warn
Gus solid rosewood pier sofa and center rsos OF ta
most xauste carvings rosewood Etsser large ROSEWOOD
Spcreay fsncy Tables insd with pearl elegant hsceo IN
chairs n satin Turkish Eaychairs In moqlst and Spss
large pier aud mantle Mirrors oocaei snd see
Window curtains eesapt landscape Shades men coins sad
marble VASES msgnifcent wood 7-octsve
finish ed sl round elegantly nsd with pes vsve carpets
Brot yes Clok Grsndos rich aod COS y arAn oru
OIL Paintings comprising great variety OF subjects em
mel foresn artists; superior singing Canary bds ana os4s
rosewood Dinnsoom furoure covered In plush, renson
table IA feet Dining and Armchsirs Secretary eietso ahd
costly china Tea and Dinner Sets crysszsd ruoycu oss
w.r. MAGNIFICENT silver Tea Set Cake Bukets, Gas re-
spoons frks 0oblets Mugs sayers ivory bssnce-hsnds
Cutlery rosewood and mshosny Bedsesds Bureaus ana
Ws,bstsnds to match suite French china Toilet sets pare
hair Mattresses live geese Festhe beds, Boosters and tog
lambs wool Blankets rosewood Chamber sae 10 ha,c,Sa
any cushioned Chairs Rockers, Sofas, "srdrooes
Lounges Coucbbed Also Bedroom suites Ingram Crp.n
Mro Engrvings Hslstabd velvet Stcarpet nverp sted
ssirrod, Oiclotns &C. Also al the Basement Furniture
which embraces large and desirable sssortueot OF common
Crockery Glassware Knives and Forks Kitchen Utensils &c.
The ene furniture Of be shove house 10 In excellent cood
ton and OF superior manufacture, having been 10 use only
short time thus sordipg opportunity to housekeepers SOL
dom met with Sale peremptory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
Cambridge Castie Market.

RsrosrEp Fos In. \. Y. TkistSE 81 GLokss Rcrr.
WsUSKsoAy April S, 81
At nahe SIS s about 800 B-eves and % Stores
nGnt OF Working Oxen Cows, and sad three Jvsfs
Gid.
Prices: Market Beet 159k9, frst quality IS p
dss 90 second quality 81 5 q rs, third osir, 86 s5u
&c 50 ordinary quality ga RS Stores No king JSeu,
80, $40 to Siss and $50; Cows and Calves from S.
&C. f5b and ts bss yesnas none two years old SIS 20
e>s tire years old Ss.to as.
SHEtp AND LAssse+e A. DArkst prices, 10 0ti, g. S.
IS 20 81, rs escl and sriecious SS SO $40.
swns-l+o0 Weston At ma Vet proes live weight, d5sc
v D; Dresses lttallc y n
sHoArs-whol,..le sasc y 10 Retail slaloie. y n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-09
r g. HoucaTos AGe'ionser
O,urc nav Thursday, at l01 O'cloc

VJNHIS DAY, Tbursday, at iU3 ocIocx,
.e.room No us sT6'ivs ,.s "a ~ NJ
sale b-nIo 20 bis splesda
on B,osdwsy. Every article the catalogue stn =
o,iy sold the highest nd ado eius the usde sa
ph or portunisy 10 good hsrssns The stock are
"a varied consisting part q s,wood walnut sad ms
hos.n, Ps Suites in bro srle ush end bsr Goth; nv
b,op c. inter- sde and Sofa Tables E'ssere. S.e''sfss
EooI C.es Frepchplste Mirrors. I'll Paintings. Er.saaoa
mini les DuiDsroom Chsn sidebosrds Sof.s ress
Tetes Lounges AIn-Ch,s, Rockers. bedteses 5gsssas
Wubs,scds Wardrobe esir b.rtr SECS Ca.eseat Cnnr
&c Also, variety of sECOND-HAND FURNITURE; dso
IN invoice OF Pearl II lsij T,bie Cutlery
Also, ne Bill ard Tabs Balls, Cn-., &c, compe,e.