davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
postrg.
A PLAIN MANS PHILOSOPHY
BY CHARLES aACKAY

BY CHARLES MAcKAr.
I've a guinea spend,
I've wife and Eve friend;
And 'rocP OF little children at my knee, John Brown
I've a cottage of my own.
With the ivy overxrewn
/ And garden with the view of the se. John Bssvn;
can sit At my door,
BY my shady sycamore,
Large of heart, though of small estate John Brown
So como snd Train gass
In my arbor as YOU PASS
Ana II tell yoa wh>tT love and what hate John Brown
love tho song of birds,
And the shildren's early words
And loving womans voice low and sweet John Brown
And l hate false pretence
And the want of common sense
And arrogance, and fawning and deceit, John Brown
love the meadow flowers
And the briar in the bowers ..--
And love an open face without guile John Brown.
And hate selfish knave
And proud, contentsd slave
And lout who'd rather borrow than he'd TO n yob,
Brown.
love simple song
That nwakes emotions strong
And the word OF hopa that raises him who faint. 1,
Brown;
And hate the constant whine
or the foolish that repine
And turn their good to evil by complaints. John Brown
But ever when hate
III seek my garden gate
AND survey the world around and above Jonn Brown
The hatred flies my mind
And sigh for human kind
ana excuse the faults OF those cannot love- John Brown
So Ryou like my ways.
And the comfort of nv dav.
! will tell you how live so unvexed John Brorn.
never scorn my health
Nor sell my soul for wealth
>o' aesNoy one day the pleasure. of tho next John
Brown
have parted with my pride,
And taks The sunny side
or I've found it than folly to be John Bron1
keep conscience clear
I've hundred pounds wear
And manage 10 exist and to be glad John Brown
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

HE'LL Do.-A young man recently
went TO Cleveland with { young damsel,
and put up at the best hotel When the
dinner hour arrived. he boldly walked in=
TO a sumptuous repast, leaving the young
lady alone in the parlor After partak-
ing of meal that astonished his stomach,
he returned to his companion-whow was
rather astonished at this proceeding
smacking his lips, remarked: I" The
dinner was darned good, why didn't You
buy some q The above is an actual fac,
which the Cincinnati Commercial vouche.
for. The lady was sixteen hours without
anything to eat,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

DRAINAGE OF THE HUMAN SysTrx
The persPlretory pores IN a sluars inch
Oh the palm of the hand, are 3 .52S IN
number; with each of which llttle ,uba
quarter of an inch long, is connected.
m king the length of tube, in a SQUARE
| inch' So lnches,or u l-2 feet. Ga h,
pup OF the fingers, the number of pores
IS little greater; on the heel, the num-
oer IS 225S; and the length of the tube
AZ fe't. Taking 2,S00 as an average Of
the number of pores in square inch over
the whole surface of the body, and 700,
consequently, the length of the tube in
inches, the surface in man of ordinary
size being $500 square in,he., there
would be 100000 pores, and l.75O. 900
inches, or nearly 2S miles, of perspir,.
tory III be.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
temptations.
=" Oh, for the rarity
OF heaven-born charity"

And the old man took up his staff say
ing, :" [ must journey on; that spot not
vet found" But the maiden shook off
the sadness that had gathered Ger at the
old mans strange recital, and whispered
VIII G a glad smile lit up her countenance,
peace to thy soul, weary pilgrim, thy ha-
ven of bliss is found. Here such scenes
are never Witnessed. Here the hand of
friendehip and charity is ever extended
to all. Each feel the human heart is
prone to error, and therefore lend a help
ing hand one to another. Here you new
er see the look of whitening scorn or hear
the jeering laugh at another's downfall
but each effort of the fallen one to regain
his footing he has lost is hailed with Joy,
and each endeavor by look and tone tc
encourage the faint hearted in we'll doing
Ger the gates of our fair city, you viii
see in bright letters of gold, "Let him
who is without sin among you cast the
first stone" and we'll they heed its truth
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

and patiently and confidently they await
their we'll uiefited reward. Who would
not be proud to e1claim, am a citizen of
Mineral Point2 And the old man bowed
his head with murmured thanks and
words of JOY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

A Sermon,

We give the following extract from one
of St. Pheeliclss' sermons, for the ed6-
cation of certain fast young men in this
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
J. II. MINER

4 TTOENEY AND COUNSELLOR, solicitor in Cahnce
y ~, aud GeuerA! Land Agent DodseyiIe, Iowa CoGu
~ Wisconsin 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Minert.
n Point Wis., viii practice in Supreme aud Circuit
State, anu in the L. ). District Court OF
See AIltoHs store .
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
WISCONSIN SHOT TOWER,
HELENA, WIS.
GEORGE w. COBB,

U 10 No i W. OOIJ,
Grocer and Commission Merchant,
HIGH STREET, MINERAL FONT, WIS.
CHARLES II. cox, Agent
TyAS N hand general of Groceries and
PROVISIONS, Wines and Liquors. sold al lew prices
Tor ASH or all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Particular attention phid to the
AUCTION Il COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Mineral Point, Dec. o. 1856. soft
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
.rOuNS X EVANS,

fEECTIANT TAIIOIsS, Highest, Mineral Point, Wis,
VI solicit share of public patronage Their work viii
l. eurs IN the o<t fashionable STYLE and nab
Cutting done ORDER and warranted to ht II
properly made up ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
HENRY PRICE,

TTNA INSURANCE COIPANY, Of Hartford Conn
IL iapItaI, 100000 Oicc Mitou's store Min
tI.I roint. 81 y. 3. BOYDEH., Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks L
Il the citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity for Pas IA
rurs is still the old ERIBUNE Office
opposite the Book store, High-St Mineral Point gen
'-aen clothes cleaned and pressed short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
c. c. WASHBURN s CO,
II a NJ x = II 8

Drafts direct the principal cities OF the { 5
Bills OF Exchange the chief towns Of
Great Britain, France. Holland, Germany and
switzerland.
Particular attention pail to collections and proceeds
promptly rates Of exchange without
further charge.
VIII purchase Notes Drafts, Certificates ofDeposlt anu
bay and sell Gold and Silver Coin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
INSURANCE AGENCY.

~ ESERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the l. 5. Hote
VI nigh-st., Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
GEORGE l.. FROST,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Mineral
N Point. Will attend land negotiations, ami trans
al business connected with MS profession COLLECTIONS
promptly attended 10. Office County Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
s,,U-EL. CRAWFORD.

A TToRNEYS AND CuUNSELLoIsS At LAW, and So
n HeitoT> Cbsncery, Mineral Point Once in Mil
Block. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

@ Advertise in the Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14
CuAELES DUNN.

1 TTORNEY 1T LAW. and Solicitor in Chancery, Min
= srai Point. Office IN Thomas block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

LEI business Professional Cards, by the year, first 3
nuss S;--ach additional lire so cents.
All advertisements ordered without specifying
tAe length OF time, viii be Inserted till ordered out and
sharged accordingly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-07-14

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR 1T LAW. Mineral
"A Poiat. Collections promptly attended TO- Once
over Ansley & Tramers store. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
DIED..

BUsH-on Sunday April d. after short illness, Lewis c.
BROOKS-On Monday morning, April a. Mary widow of the
Conrad Brooks and sister of Lewis Denny aged Is years
Z months snd days.
BROWN-Suddenly at Rye, Saturday, April D. Frederick
Brown Of Paul s. Brown, aged years months and
days.
BURNHAM-On Monday morning April n, of scarlet fever
Charlotte Bowne aged years and 10 month"; only daush
ter 0 Gordon w and Maria Louisa Durham
CHAPMAN-On Monday April a. Of congestion Of the BRAIN
Theodore A. Chapman aged years, months and 10 days
CHAsE-On Friday April o. at the residence Of his sonin
law d. Davis in Fifth avenue, Col Paul Chase OF Brat
tleboro' VT, aged IS years.
DUGGAN-At Palmyra Tuesday April T. after iI,es'
days T5pTss ts Sa tn ysT n sig e b ,ea
ia as ans City 0 N'" '0'''e~O'e4 ''D''' tue
DAWSON Monday April 81 Mrs. Caroline R. Davis wife Of
FIsHER-At White Plains, WestGheseI County on Monday
morning April q William II eldest so. 90 Of William Fisher
GUMBs-On Tuesday morning, April %, Elizabeth widow Of
Edward Gumbs, in the 9th year Of her age. ~
friends and acquaintance OF the family respectfully IN
o'clock p M from her late residence No es South Fourth
street, Nillsulsburgh.
Enthusiastically on Sunday April 26 Augusta Caroline
only child Of Gh and Augusta Keist aged months and p
days
LOwERRE-At Little Neck Long Island Tuesday; April
a. short Illness Benjamin Lowerre senI in the list
LUNCHEON Monday April a. scarlet fever, Susan Eva
eldest daughter Of John and Mary Lynch, aged years
month and Ia days.
sKILLMAN-on Tuesdav April o. of Group Charles Z
skimsn Abraham 3. and Caroline T. sklman' aged
The and relatives of the family and Sunday scholars Of
Memorial Church, requested to attend thu tdnca
from the Church Hammond street aud Waverey
place, at o'clock this afternoon
sCHMERsAHL-On Monday April n after only three days
illness H. w. n, beloved Of j. George C. and Meths
| schmersahl, aged years, months and 20 days
| sHERIDAN-On Monday, April p John sheridan aged
eldest Of Thomas and Elizabeth Sheridan vi th'
Town Verginne, County Cavan, Ireland.
sTEwART-On Monday, April y, of consumption, James
| Stewart, aged % years
| WHITNEY-On Monday April p. at 10 m, Mr.. Isaac
Whitney Of Boston Mass in the a5th of his of dis
| Of the heart
WHITTLE-On Sunday, April & after short illness Mrs
| Maria Whittle, aged II years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
MARRIED..

BODELL-EMMING-On Sunday, April D. William John
Rodel this city, to Mrs Mary Emmng OF Last Newark
formerly Of Cork ireland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Wednesday, March II, by the
Rev Henry Ward Beecher, Miss Margaret Anderson oil
brooklyn to Henry c. Burton Of New-York
BLIGH-SMITHSON-O Friday, April a. Thomas Bgh of
County Cayan Ireland Anna Maria, daughter Of John
SInhson, esq of Dublin, Ireland
CHEEvER-TYLEB-On Monday, April q, In the Congress
Meeting House at Jewett City Conn by the Rev T. IL
Sbnman the T. Cheever, Pastor Of the Congess
ons Church Miss Jane Tyler, daughter of the late
Lucius Tyler NJ d., Of Jewett City.
HARRIs-MILLER-In this city Saturday April b. VII
liam Harris Eliza eldest daughter Of Daniel S Miller
esq, Of this city.
LOPEZ-EDWARDS-O Friday, April q, BY the Rev. F.
Lcever Manuel Lopez Of Paris to Lizzie Onward Of this
city.
MEAGHER-LUMLEY- On Sunday April 26 1T st. james
Church Brooklyn Mr. T. f. Meagher Of this city, TO Mis-
Margaret Lumey Of Brooklyn only daughter Of t. Lumey
SHAW-WERDEM-At Naturalization Sunday, April &C.
Mr. David NJ Shaw formerly Of Jamaica West Indies but
New York. Mrs Frances Elizabeth Werden of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

These figures may be taken as the fair average num-
Der in market during the busy season of Spring. In
the three great stables of Macauey, Post and Cham
berlin the numbers the day Of the last count were
as follows: Macauley, IA; Post, 1872; Chamberln,
1873.
There was progressive falling of in the numbers
from % to So and an apparent gain in 81; though
we doubt whether more horses will be sold this year
than last because, although work-horses never were
higher they SO on account of high cost and not
ON account of great demand.
Mules this Spring have but rarely been offered, and
none but valuable will sell. Canada horses are
not common as formerly and at the advanced price
they held at, are not readily sslsble.
Our advice to green hands is to keep out of this
Market and farmers will do better to sell all ordinary
kinds Of horses at home. For all but the best the
price is more likely TO fall than rise, for the demand in
the western towns-Chicago, for ipstance-is not o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

There was an active movement IL ;le stock market
to-day, with an upward tendency in some descriptions,
most marlSed III Toledo, which ha, continued TO be
very scarce since the opening. The denavd TO I'll con-
tracts carried the stock to-day to 69l. further i'm
prove0nent of p q cent. The transactions registered
add up 100 shares of which only 100 shares were
sellers options. large amount of stock has been
withdrawn from the street within shor. time.
Illinois Central was also quite baoyant it being
anticipated that the English market will advance.
The supply ~ the street i quite moderate, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

CrOcks Warren Nnshs2a ht SIS 8, ba n1w. .,...
h.HbS. .sg an w. soss1 R 5 s I. aSs ga u
s' 3, Ion = 2 w ,y.,s. abr E1.sn Ben. ss f
Barn ss,on (Br Consn, SOeviss 70 day, sassr to n.,
Bs1s Sin tof Bo'onl Cam sasuaA Gr.nds Aprl H. s,,
BARK Glars r. su,el. sc.ndeH. Mssesibo Apri 4 eos.
spoke b.risu,ins Iva Fo.sr from St Thomas bo9sd n ssn.
Bra rrc.dsa rsyio1 of B;i.J sellers. p.a.a lot is.s
iumb,r % H. D. Brookman Co Was supplied on tho M
TrEia.d rs. met at s Is Ion u 81 s.psr.Scsd a.. rom
and .hiPped sea, which carried swsy PAT q ds-k
Bs Anna frn'e.. of css'ine, DOasA-s sszss c'aas
Bns Hunt.. lof Key w.., Shannon. csrdeaAs April IS,
Ioa,is. Se to Maitland Phsp. Co ih inst While yas
NV parted both chain. and ssd 70 pot % ga 1p n
oa Double beaded sho, Key during calm, .pohe bds Cxy
drifting toward the when C.pt Chapman ssn. on
beard the Hunirr hedge anchor which .s her from snr
Bdr Robin VI chsrryssld Wallace. Trinidad, Cubs. April
s, noas.e. to Thcn r''sS, M hI ~ e..
M" sphr Ecsfora Webb cm...d, eras.m, Ap..sAiss. IS
.hip VIM Woodbury. (o PoT'iand eoundE the W. has
hI se hS. Ned Stacy, Wilmington c. store. to Es
schr J. PEBBLE COf Hsrrns,onl PrOu Jacksonville 10 day,
0 Se PSi Risssoa Desroot Norfolk days corn to BO~
sehr Rebeccs Clyde, Decker virginia days, oysters
Schr B.nysrd Green, Virginia days wood.
Schr DIP Binns, Cook. Virginia days, wood
Schr Sarah Parker Rogers Baltimore days coal
schr Wing of the Wind Pesrssl Baracos April -
nuts SC TO q; L. Mcschsm. April "a sf - ~ ion y "A
spok. ship Vanguard II days from Mobile for iyerpos AFA
25 lat, 500 Ion. IS O spoke schr Harriet Neal nom Fhad
phia for New York.
Schr ststesmsn Weeks, Virginia ? days ;osd
schr j. C. Dobbin, Rae, Washington s@ naVs 's0e' 70
schr Maria Elizabeth Bowler Baltimore days coal.
Schr Ripple Lewis Virginia days, wood
Schr Pauline Loper Virginia days wood
schr. G. NJ Smith. Smith, Burnt Fort, Ca days navs
J. NJ. Smith. u.
SChr. Sarah Parker. Rogers, Baltimore days coal q,
Schr Martha Collins, Camer, Virginia days, wood.
Schr. Ida Maria Bull. Virginia days. wood
Schr. Alex. Lewis, Lewis, Virginia 3 days. wood
schr NJ. Demil Looh, Savannah days. cotton, &c. V
Demi 1 Co.
ScLr R II. Blackmsn Sherman Virginia II days, wood.
Schr Agcne Haskell Beaufort, &C. days. naval .tores 10
Dollner Potter.
Schr Brothers Niletts Baltimore days, coal
Schr. Syren Allyn, Gloucester, hsh
Schr John A. Dix, Allyn, Providence, fish
Schr Wave Leighton, msgsgusdsve. spsfs .
Sehr City Belle Pendeton Passport DAYS, plaster TO smith
scbr Boston Lisht Woodbury., Gloucester fish
Schr Granite Lodge TAR Rockford, fish.
Schr Flying Arrow Mills, Vnsl Haven days. granite tx
Fort Richmond.
Steamer Jackson Shaw Baltimore 81 hours mdse % H. b.
Cromwell
Steamer Planet Looper Philadelphia
Steamer Decatur, G.er, Norwich
Steamer Pelican, Auldrich Providence.
BELOW-Shp Florida, from Havana Thy Capt Hazard o.
steamtug w. n Webb. -,
sAILFD-ships Centuran Caulhins LverpOoi Albert Ga
latin, Delano, do.
WIND-West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

Stesmship-Arabia Stone Liverpool z. Cunard u yu,.
Ships-Time Homer, Rotterdam Fred scnml.i n a.
lBrl Granger. Capetown, Burkart Burke na'''aP '
P.ri."Mor,szTms' Hamen. pemerars s. Tuttei j. NJ.
Churchill KILN an Frankfort r. P. Buck 20; p.o,.
Bnss-Sea Lark Mcfarland Nueytss u IL, r. m,
FsrnieI Fltcher Cienfuegos VIM ingalls, ~ 49,. n
LOc.h, Windsor Jo. Jewt R keS Dasn s.
Whitney & Co / ID Pennen Richardson, Portland " u
Hetch Co; Marietta (BrJ HsrdenbrOok Falmouth " H.
DeWelfe $3.50. l.. Had pho
setooners-M Titon Looy PhladeIphls Jas N NJ H r
dab Beulah Robbins PhiadePha McSeaoy ~ 'T niL.o
St. Domhso' Msyhrw' Talbot Co w IL Bowen, haoek
Prcyideuce L. Kenny Co T. Atsms ~ 80 o. C. /.
M A Rowlsnd Couch Philadelphia J w mckee.
Busrs-J s Ide McDcrmot, PhiadepniA IL ~ bnss'i H.
Burden Dou gherty Phladslphis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
nisasfcrs. &c.

BALTIMORE April 1.-THE bark Eliza lof BATH bound ros
,nidsd de Cuba for put into Norfolk leaking a
Che old vessel vessel and freight n'ufea-ioS ' v"
Ellvood Walter esq. - -
ssvIs BEACH April Aw. have commenced % save CARO-
6 hin Minerva on the beach Tire ship lies broadside on with
sf ID shore and iow hold full Of water-lBy letter 10 Eli
wood Walter, -. m, mn. IT,.
from assorted IL ashore inside ts eay
She took Ere probably from lime and was eutted-by letf
10 Fllwood Walter, esq - .,, A. n.
LIVERPOOL April a-The ship Ellen Olives! nom New,Ot
Loans grounded on the Skerries In fog the h inst ana
when on the point OF being abandoned brought on BY tho
Montague steamer and was brought here with - feet OF water
size dschaTgins (By letter 10 rh"ooe "Sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
NETWORK HORSE MARKET.

Since the close of the late Storm that part of
East Tyenty-fourth street known as the Horse Market
has worn quite al animated appearance, something
like that of the years previous to 1885, which was
throughout a very dull year both for stable keepers
and horseowners. Now the stables are about three
quarters full and the arrivals and sales average about
twenty head day. The prices of common horses, or
such sell below 5000 do not think are any higher
than last year in this market while everywhere in the
country they are held, and good many, perhaps all,
that have been bought this Spring have rated from
$40 to $25 above the price one year ago. The
consequence is, that great many persons who
have brought horses here this Spring have been
unable to get offers readily that would cover cost and
so they have held on keeping their stock at an ex-
pense Of sxty-fve cents day, and finally acce ting
smaller bid after week two than they were offered
at first. We hear of one who went home $500
out Of pocket. On the other hand, another one has
sold about 100 horses this Spring at an advance of
81 200 upon cost. But he was a careful buyer and
well acquainted in the market. This sum is not suff-
Gent upon so large and risky a business and would
have been more likely to be lost than won in the
hands Of person unused to the business
The great bulk of horses sold here of low value;
the stage men generally buy at from 1928 to 81 10, and
such horses they get worth more in the country
than they are here; and some who have tried the
market have taken out their horses either to return
home. or sell TO farmers along the road. Uniortu-
natey the market is oversocked with horses OF low
value if not of low price We should say that about
one-quaer of all in the street last week might have
been sold here half dozen years ago, to better adj
vantage to all parties and some of them ten years
aeo when horses were ow-prced, would have sold
for more than they are worth to-day. Not that they
are old-horses over Fix years old-but they
are not valuable, and some of them will not SELL
class of horses that really worth from $3.50 TO
$500 each are the ones that most salable, and
there are quite number of that class il market.
Such for instance a pair we noticed from Vermont
.1 wears old 10 hands high, black color and tails
long. strong built and sound but not very fast or
fancy fine, though well matched in appearance. These
were held at $500. A good fair driving roadster ia
werth about $500 and pair of good strong wagon
horses $500 TO $500. As for fancy horses anywhere
from thousaud to g., 500 is the asking price But
whenever We hear of sale of pair at thousand or
more. we are always disposed to ask how much the
small bulldog was valued at that was taken in part
pay
The number of horses in all the stables between
Lexington and Second avenues has been regularly
taken since 1882 on the 9th day Of April by Mr. C.
Sbepard from whom We have obtained the following
figures:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
Arrived.

ism steamship Augusta, Woodruff Savannah 81 hours.
. "a 80. 10 Z l. MtrhIl Sunday, 90 D. IN, enchanted
a Cspe Lookout with steamship State Of Georgia,
ron Philadelphia for Charleston Monday 80 hatteras
LIN Marion from New York 10 Charleston.
stesn .hip Philadeiphia Cray New Orleans April % and
Havana sd passengers j. w Raymond 18th inst, of ss-
yslnsh passed an American ship bound NJ showing Mayas
Nos 80 .
slip RsYep clipper ,Crocker Penang Jan. q, wdse to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

,,ptt, reduced ey .sst third se former nSmtr s.te
Va he no che bot the CAPTAIN attend dutes at The
rstou House consequently 40 shers will b. ~ take
sAsrse the interior srans Of the station Honses,
Hds, ut lcdsers vai rot be N>commods,od hereafter
ELscTios oF ASSISTANT EsGTsKERs.-The election
~ Asnt ence Of the Eastern D'irct Fire Department
tool plsos ~ the engine boases on Monday nsh
Snse IN candidates Of whorn the following named
semen wcv elected: HAMILTON Allen q Engine Company No
Garrst - Lane of Engine Company No 10 Alfred Wallet oi
Hose Cor pany No Andrew j. Human OF Engine Company
No g. VJiIfan, Jennins. Of Engine Company No T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

.. ...i. no power In the Court % restrain the
Trfr,vr, and if Il 10 not TN. Dou "
The psfrc, could recovery in both suits tins
c ND have no power 20 in',I'eTe thS p.a,
Sr .ould be BY an spP0"''o" " lhe 'e0'e's'J VI w.
TIeauTy @ preliminary injuv con b. denied and
The mo,I.r 90 ,be bill allowed Wa costs .
TIL r,T '1eoompSpani. MI McCub ch For cfndan' AI
Mckeon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29

COURT OY COMMON PLEAS-SPEciAL TBss-nfiL 90
Before judge ISGEAHAN.
Andrsx Stewart agt. Gilbert y. Marshal.-Motlon
denied with 10 costs 10 defendant p abide event
b. G. Lake ct al. agt. Thomas McSpedcn ct AL
Merton sor A new trial denied. 1900
Nazareth B. Taylor ct al. agt. Abraham Is. Miller.
Motion 70 confirm report Of reference granted -
Stephen c. Brophy agt. John Healy.-honon 10
ysca,l Judgment granted 80 ~.
William II. Mackey agt. Robert Martin ct al-ao-
ton set aside judgment granted, payment OF costs
TO Thomas Boese esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-29
Markets. :. Reportea By telegraph.

Marktfs. ftp0Tl6H " 7 tleg'"l01'
Nyw.ORLExs April 2S-Corroy has advanced tcT sales
today O bales al I3 dl+c for Mddlins Receipts to-day,
eco bales SUGAR. lie. FLOUR closed with an advancing
tendency sales IS IS Dbl Mixed Corn 75c; white do,
soc Other articles generally unchanged.
CHARLESTON April 8-CoTTos quiet sales to-day Of 400
bales At n changed prices.