davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

TIE LOBBY JoBDERS OF CONGRESS- HARD i
WoRK.-From the proceedings Of Congress
the last two or three days, it is evident that Il
lobby jobbers are at it, hammer and tongs II
Senate has passed bill patching up the prese
spells and plumber system of the public prir
ing. and passed 1t, too, as it appears, without
dissenting voice-a very remarkable lobby v
tory. We may, accordingly, conclude th
upon this business of the Congress printii
none Of the political parties and factions of t
Senate are in the humor for relinquishing the
rich and servicesble pickngs and steslings
their lobby men. Notwithstanding, howevt
this uopromising proceeding of the Senate, ',
hope that MIR. Taylor will seize the first oppt
tunity for testing the sense of the House up
that great reform which he has proposed, go
eminent printing establishment, under the ms
agement Of a bureau on printing, attached
the Department of the Interior. We are
tie anxious to discover who are in favor Of Il
reform and retrenchment, and who are oppos
to it in the present House, for vote of Il
sort will at least give us some indication
the ramiGcations Of the lobby in this business.
The various land grant schemes, pension h
and other spoils projects lately introduced il
the House would justify the suspicion II
in that body the lobby have the very high
expectations of a glorious harvest of piund
Meantime. it appears that at least one Mas
cbusett's member, pending the passage Of
tariff bill Of the last Congress, drew for mon
on the New York house Of Lawrence, Stone
Co.; but that efforts are being made to b,
the matter up, OF explain it away as havi
been merely loan" Considering, too
whitcwashing of Matteson, we suppose that
other matter will be hushed up or explain
away. But when il becomes necessary, for
sake Of appearances, to do these little jobs
lobby whitewashing, we need not wonder at
impudence Of the lobby jobbers in their
schemes Of plumber and spoliation.
We are glad to perceive, however, that {
motion has been made in the House TO gu,
the government against these lobby harp
We refer to the motion of Mr.. CLANCY Jones
have all the appropriation bills passed at lie
three days before the final adjournment, so
to allow that gin Of time to the Presid
to overhaul them. Let this be done, aud
haps here and there little Galphin or Ga
ner or Chickasaw appropriation may be nipI
in the blossom. Apart from this, the en-
condition of the treasury, the pressure of
regular business, and the comparatively b
remnant of the session remaining, are our
reliable securities against the artful md
scrupulous schemes and tricks Of the loo
mongers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

THE KANSAS SETTLEMENT AMONG TIE r.
TIcMSs-MR. DOUGLAS BACKING DOWN
Kansas settlement adopted by Congress
produced a tremendous efiervescence am,
the politicians, and especially among
Douglas wing OF the democracy. East I
west, right and left they are coming into
again. Gov. Walker has declared that the
passed tallies with his test principle OF subr
sion to the people, and Secretary Slant
though little more fastidious, still thinks
will do. To be sure they creep back .somew
reluctantly, crab fashion, and intend to t
the field in Kansas to induce her ppos'e to
ject the Lecompton programme; but 'i.l {
oonce1e the main point, that popular sc
reignty" TO an extent that will answer the I
pose, has been conceded by Congress. But
most remarkable manifestation in behalf Of
bill passed comes from the Washington or
of Mr.. Senator Douglas. That paper EXPIRE
itself as perfectly satisfied with the bill, IL
much as II establishes the sublime doctrines
popular sovereignty" non-intervention,
all the other humbugs of that sort involved
the contest. This means that Mr. Doul
wants TO get back into the democr
party; but from all appearances the democr
party will soon be able to get along very
without him. with the staunch and steady
ministration of "Old Buck" to bring them
keep them together. What else has Mr. Dc
las to say?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

MusaD'e CONCERTS An nm AcApur.-1he sdda
feature In the kusard concerts, which nr. Ultima
20 jrdciously added BY the engagement Of Carl For
M"Ismc D'Aneri, and Mr.. Cooper, the EngISh vio'
Continues 10 increase the favor with which these ori
Entertainments have already been received. The
programme on the bills for this week h. attracted
houses every night. Formes excels himself in the .
the "Naxc Flute" while the Euslish song Of the "B
Biscay" brings down The rspturous applause OF the
One Of the finest pieces Of instrumentsi'on IN the or
trail performances MuArd's new Pot Pourr the GEL
Telegraph" In which he introduces number OF 20
airs, selected from fsvOrite operas, negro melodies
national tunes, the whose comprising varied sud br
performances, in which the harmony Is fsal1css. r
received las, pgs., - heretofore win great enshus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

A Pam FIRE DErARrNENT.-The local
thorities of our suburban appendage, CO
Brooklyn, have been leading of In good
ample for the sleepy municipal fathers of
metropolis. Brooklyn has discovered tbs
paid fire department works better than |
volunteer system for all concerned; but '
think our drovsy Councilmen and our sic
Aldermen upon the SUBJECT When they v
up We should like to know. VIII anybody v
them upe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

The PARAGUAY REsoLuTroS.-It appears that
the resolution introduced into the Senate from
the Committee on Foreign Relations, author
izing the President to bring the impudent gov
eminent Of Paraguay to q settlement for GER
tain outrages against the people and govern.
ment of the United States, which had been de-
fea,ed, on account Of that factious opposition
which, more or lees, every measure Of the ad-
minstration has encountered in that body, was
very properly adopted yesterday by vote Of
Is to 15 Mr.. Collamer's amendment TO strike
out the clause authorizing the President to en-
ploy force in this matter, If necessary, was
carried on Tuesday by 81 against 10. Then,
on motion of Mr.. Mason, the resolution was
laid upon the table. This amounted vir.
tually TO decree absolving the government of
Paraguay from sll responsibility in the pre-.
misses; and thus the great ends of international
Justice, as well as the plainest measures of pub
lie economy, would have been defeated by the
factionists Of tbis disorganized and demoralized
Congress but for the sober second thought
exhibited yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

CoDrcATIoS or THE REvENrE LAws.--The re-
venue laws have been accommodating so fast and
have assumed 20 complicated a shape that for
some years pas, the merchants Of all the leading
maritime cities have been crying OUT for some
simplncntion or codifcation whereby they
could discover what were laws and what were
not. Repeated attempts have been made in
Congress 20 codfy these laws. Since 1854 the
work has been taken in hand off and on;
bu, when the reports csme before Congress
they we're found 20 ponderous and so mystical
that there SEEMED TO be no chance to
read them and less chance 70 understand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-06

1Hk hANSAS NJEsTION IN hANSAS-1ERRIBIE
THREATS or bLooD AND THUNDER.-Some of
the organs of the Niger worshippers, waxing
perfectly furious over the Kansas bill passed by
Congress, are threatening the most terrible con-
sequence in Kansas. II the Missouri border
ruffsns shoold attempt by force to carry the
election for the Lecompton constitution, they
are to be "shot down like dogs" and If they
shall attempt TO carry the election by frauds
and forgeries, "they will be strung up like
dogs" In the next place, the people Of Kan
sas, we are told, will organize for Themselves q
State government under the lately adopted
Leavenworth constitution, and, within or with
out the Union, they will thus be q sovereign
State
But all these idle threatenings may be very
readily disposed Of The people of Kansas may
reject the Lecompton constitution If they
choose to do So, and If Governor Walker and
Secretary Stanton think II expedIent TO stump
the Territory for this purpose they have per
feet right TO do IT, Let them 60. But the law
Of Congress, which, after all, is the supreme
law Of the Territory, has indicated the course
to be pursued by the people Of Kansas with the
rejection of the Lecompton programme. They
may wait for larger population, in view Of a
new constitution or they may at the next ses-
sion petition Congress for admission with their
present population. But they must bear In mind
that az the act under which the Lesvenworth
constitution was framed has been pronounced
by the Attorney General Of the United States
an illegal act, that constitution Ia nulity; but
above all, let them beware of setting themselves
up too far In defiance Of the authority of Con
eress. lest there may be some shooting and
hanging performed by the federal authorities
TIA. u all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Markets Peported b. Tsisprcek.

Oswreo Nay 2S-6 p. m-FLoUR dan. WHssv iuaciys
CoRN quiet ssles IS COO bush lnois River ., 62 LAKE IT,
PORTS unmportant CANAL ExPORrs- 800 bbs Flour 500
bush Wheat $500 bush Gem 500 bush Bsrey 1900 sc.
RYE 70 600 bush. Oats.
BrFT,Lo MAY IS p. p-FLovR steady; Interior dsmana
sales Of 400 bills Of IS 70G rs s1i for
n,r6r and Lake and So 75a - for DO Indiana
Nehssn NHFAT with sctiye dc nsnd sses Of
hush 6sl d69dTOc for Chicfo spriug as 20 quality s
Red Ohio and ndisra and So a9c for White Cinsan Coax
. oue, prime and very rm no sales Of sound Oars
nv Changed sales Of 4OOO buih AZ S2GS2i, WHISKY held
sOc YRrIcETs-Boas Whsst 80 20 Nos.Yoh. LAKE
rpoR for the "a ndiug AZ 10 tojay9o 90 bb Flour
81 100 lush Wheat nO bush Oss Ioo0o bush Barley Canal
FxpoRTsSoCO bbls Flour, 6SIoO bush Wkeat 2o0 bah.
co,n Oco hush Oats Wind north east raining
ALa,yy NAV 2s-FLoUR quiet scd deeinins Inquiry Inn
he'd b. vers waiting lower prices es Of the day .bo . 1909
bbs WHEAT very quiet sales Of V bush White ini.na
uryae other ssss Transacted Coax e,fy and
marke less active saes Of 5000 bush mostly Western hssa
a eec Sales of BARLEY 81 6nc for fourfosed ssie OARS
active al good supply the ses foot 100 coo eds mostly
q e weht for good State Canada aud esem Iee sHIr
VENTS Of Whea. for three days past 10 New.York are o
bush. No.
dull ana nonins Red s al o6 White 81 1881 30 Corr
shade lower; Yellow 6SQ6se. White unchanged fSo'Is
CHssLssros. May 2-The sales of corroS sedsy ws's
500 bales prices ranging from loi to l1a lbs Cy OF "s
inston's news had no effect H. T.. - c.x...
Pan, DEL pHr, May IS -FLovp very depressed Wmt,r
dull with declining tendency Coss onoysn'' sAss N"s
bushels; Yellow nc. WHISKY firm Il AG21e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
DIED..

BUCHANAN-At No. 1876 Prince street, Monday May "a,
James T. 500 Of j. W. AMI Kate Buchanan aged mouths aud
BIANCHI-oD Tuesday May 25, William Bianch, aged %
the friends family respectfully invited to attend his
funeral p Thursday the 9th inst, at No lSs Di-
pANFORTfI-At Hartford Conn., Tuesday May 25 Mrs.
Lucy DsDoh IS years. mother Of j. Dsnforh of this CITY,
DUNCANAt No: Is Perry street. on Monday May a. Helen
Cockburn, wife Of Geoge Duncan, aged 81 years
OF Joseph De Camp, in the 26ih year Of his age
lines. Emma 'Y wife Of Rcbe Edmond
TIE relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to rs'a he Hne N GR 81 GsTSsy sGn00n Clock i'0"
HOsEY-A. No. IS wiet street, Monday, May "a, Anr
Iiosey, in the 6lst year OF her age
LAPEDGE-At No "a Monroe street. on Monday morning May
a. Matilda Elizabeth youngest ch0 OF joan AHa
MoRANpn Tuesday May a Michael Mos9 son of Patrick
s67 Mulberry street.
PArTERsON-At No. Ia1 Forsyth street. Monday May a.
Benjamin W. Paterson, aged 81 years.
RCH-At No. 2s West Thirtieth street Mond,y mornns
iitnde Cahsne Mclaughlin, wife Of Hiram Rich 18th
year OF her age
RAWLEY-At No. 9 Bsyard rect on Monday, May "a, Of
consumption, James Rswley, aged &c years.
RUssELL-At residence No 1872 jay Brooklyn,
Monday, M,y "a, Capt. Henry Russell, aged y years
b1doctpbsGs George cheeSroasS So son Of smue w
andDebOIsh Ann smiler' aged 81 months and 10 days
SHIPLEY-At No II West Thny.second street in this city
Sunday. Msy g. Robert Shipey.
TAFT-On Friday May 81 al the residence Of his mother Ia
Hartford, VT, Horace B. Tar, eyed Al years. He was well
known Boston, and let many personal friends He
member Of the Boston Light Guards and respected Masonic
brother As husband father aud friend he noby performed
his Ssyir his last and constant
panioD.
Boston papers ple0e copy.
TAYJOR-In Lawrence Ct lawrence County N Y, on IN
day morning May "a Des Geo. Taylor aged 81 and
months
WEST-suddeny Tuesday morning May o Mrs Margaret
Wetevet Alderman, wife Of William West in the 3'th year
Of Der . -
TIE servces will place her late residence No 50
West Twelfth this Wednesday, evening at u O'clock
The friends and relatives Of the family will attend with.
out further invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
r,,rsc. y, Nessrs Marie & Ksrz's Circular.

Nyw.YoRE, MAY -, 1853 Our last advices were
to tie lb ns, The posture OF Ass 10 the Gull OF Mexico
,Iowr ont .he vists American hPs mad By Brush c'ls
and the unanimous sentiment Of the couny a 20 ,h- he
,y of putting these .ediogs az any cost 40 %
p,c with s.srson felt in every department oi rae"
hsve oc:sson.d marked depression In mo o
stocks But Of besiaes transacted CONTINUES h.
Tie motey r.rket remains without chsnge the per cent
Treasury Notes bipe quoted a. IA pr GENT p'eluea ala
sns on eau being in.ae currently a. snd frequently Per
cent.
the sscrtsry Of the Treasury 10 effect on Of re-
dseabe after the Janusy 1874 Of rate not eA'eedhs
cent per the ian 90 be conratG a. suSn 'He o. ~
Secretary may deem neceissry . 80, .., 4, f..,- ,e
NAsirstou received the 23i Orders or A1eiletn ' A.
on foreign .ccoun, be irsignihcsnt
srArfs lower ard very dG Missouri nave u f,
u cent Tennessee Virgins CIitorni todl II 40 'ne"I
Ohio 1850 sales lOik ~ 1914 do l5I1 a. lof ,.
CRY AND County BoXDs-1hereJ has bea soms"hN no's
,e,yy IL this Glars Of securities than fo some reks p
MICS are firmly sustained We note sales OF - LOUIS Ity %
tNrrI Icsl AZ s. Louis County Go and Is 1rner aes
fhcsro6 Wser Loan S. San Francisco I've AZ Az avs
Of n % cent Louisville 6S. and Memphis Chy suAslseu
by II . STATE cf Tennessee, ., T. cent sd'an3e'
Extract Of Decoppe, & Co.'S Weekly CHcu!N:
Nlw.YoRK May %, lS5S.-A marked fall 10 me
Speculative shares been the feature OF the week on e
market, or other pspabe canse unless De the
feel OF uneasLess created by the late aosy
which American rchat vessels have been subjected oy u
s,h cruisers in the Mexico ia search OF save
American against these vexsons ssruss seem 70
that consequences may ensue frces Oh
strcks ard ether solid securities have however, vaed Out
little and az the close the whole mar set j. htn .,
general throughout the country are quite P
20 estimates made the b. ginning OF the year. WINE
he oneratug relatively less thaa those OF s
year Our ou:hy table gives the Ap receipts on Ine use
important II will he seen that on te" ROADS 'ee has
| p,usre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26

and they esd ufteb found the ptorn,.e verified
"Css iby bcsd Upo the waters for thou sasi'
Mr. Cur'.,, thcu addressed few o'ie' ZEN 10
tho sudince aud the idren. lie sad ne s1oud p't
Pvthipg u praise OF the institution, for IL history
~ Kali cert1ry wss sufficiently knoFn havi1i
ossstd port of the previous yeaT abroad re n.u
beer favored with oppJltunities OF vi nessins Va
operations Of charitable Institutions And o. aPfre'
pirate 20 the occasion, he audet TO the rise 'nL hts
iory Of Orphars' Home OF Abbey Down, rear brs'
tol under the charge Of n. Mriler lis fouD ier As
renai kabe fact in the histcsy Of this instutcS Mr.
Cuyl stated that from H. inception, twenty years
since, TIE proprietor hrd never asked for she'e
penny Of aid in cS.rryizg out his bsnehcsnt ooles.s
lie had put his filth II God alone, ard 10 prayer heo
sought Of the piver'of all coed the aid necessary u
the of his enterprise. HIS prayers hsd nevei
been unenswefed for the Institution had from time u
time been by those who ID ar interest ID the
welfare Of the orphan until there We're nov wv or
phaps cared for with number copetsntiy lRcreasi1s
Was il pJt poflic that in America the sane mccall
mears 10 carr out the designs of the Institution u
the full st extent should he vol inferred by those wnC
desreS 10 do 30 rather then impose upon Its directors
TIE tlk oe soliciting them. kr. Cuyer then pro
pounded vicious questions TO the children reanVe
NOR ,ls and made their answers the texts OF peasan
disfoursesto them. =,
After On original anniversary hymn, sung by TIT
children the exercises consisted of various recltstons
colloquies and music al Of which were performed
| g creditsble manner. The assembly was dismissed
with benedicton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Arrived.

Steamship Augusta woodhul savan ,ah May % nnd'e 40!
isie fS ' passed ..%.hp Nashville II midnight Of H.s
eshanred signals with stea n,hP Alabima ., hans, ,. a.,
ass to r. b. Cromwell Co On sd inst a. m, 10 miles
q HstteI passed the bark Ottawa, from Charleston bOaad
snip csIialGa ciaIlin. Liverpool Apr, H. md.e and y
with ZIP E%eIsa CeOi hence Lverpool crossed the s,s
in lat ass lon co. saw no Ice May 81 Of Nsntlcks; uoi.
tS VIZ dds"s 81 !y',R1S .1s . ''
cs Hone A sSs.s G0:G p c ase q.
b. the An ASa Sigs sS Boa
Ia, for Liverpool May 49, lat % o. lon es 40 spoke big Loeb
Ship Genoa, KfgpGn New Orleans, IA days md.e. and
to G. Queen cen. Co. Took plot from boat No H. 2a miles
Bak wIndw%d (of wi.cas'ett, Willie Bordea.s April a.
Bark Mary 0bb Toidsd Cuba 7th n.t Sugar and mo.
S::f. to sse5hsa'Gn sssd in company with ss W.
II Big Eni.pise GIifdis T9idd Cuba day.: 1s.sse. 20
spoke brig Pulaski from Cienfasgos for New. York
Big Samuel Churebman Auke Cienfuego. 9th lost, sugar
amer who inquired where the brig WAS from but did not
Bds sarah Jane Orb silc. New Haven, CT. In ballast to
H. Roche Wsstowed TO ths city by ;,esntas Josoe Bell
inst noasse Jones Smith Co. 18th inst, l.t 80 81, loo
IS ST. passed the hull of weasel tisnsed snd
f;ew Orleans tor Baltimore
SehT. ida Della Tone tof EewHsyen Maxwell g. Bsfhoo
May IA, fruit TO Thos Gilnsrin: passed the Boneem
i4h. but vessel al anchor isre barker
tins May H. Ia II 49, Ion. Is 49, pessed b. brig Mlie, d
Halifax. w. l9n ls,- 50 20 lon. u IS snip w.
E. ,hOing yaa red ground white center, with bk tes
IN II, supposed To be tho ship Westminster.
Scbr J. w. Bell Yeatcn Smyrna Del, days, grain TO mas
ter
schr. Evelyn Williams Milford Del. days, sr.in R D.
Bauatt.
scLr. T. B Smith Briggs. New Bedford for Albany.
sslr. J. StIatton, Bates, Albany for Boston.
SeLr. NJ J.. Hall, Lawrence, Portland Ct, for Troy
Scbr. Elm City, Moiris Newb1rsh fjr Ne y Haven.
Sch Ian A Msfth Loye Rorda for lam
schr AlsbSms (ot Bamore Crowther, Fajardo, y H. NAY
y &c., To Mckee.
ser. Sea Bic, Carol, Norfolk days, naval st,nso j.
Smith
schr W A. Ellis Nichols Wilmington days naval s,Ores'o
Jonas Smith Co.. Sailed In company with sehr A. Geoi
win, fsircthd for - Moy' FL, kd Hsefss bearing W.,
miller, spoke schr. Presto stg ;.
scLr sarth Bler Dovgas Charleston days mase to Doll
uer Potter & 10.
sr Rebeo Wseluu City Point days, dse. 20 J. Hsrt
GO.
seh J. Tinker (of Tn mont Booth Msseaibo Nsy fisi'
b. Doysu Co
soop Brat aywue Gums Pe,er.burs days cotton ,oJ H.
PIice
Steamer osceos Smith, Norwich and NswLoneon, mdss to
T. H. Rockwell.
Steamer Wesches,er. Clark Providence. mdss. TO lsss
Oden
Steamer Planet, Lopez Philadelphia. mdse TO " Bdssh
BELOW-BIs Edwin, from Porto Rico BY piio,.box, Jrs.
Mol
wIND-sunr.s. ~ E. sunset, s. F. rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
MARRIED.

OOE-JOHNsON-OnI tuesday, May 2s by the Rev j. s.
r,Sp MI Henry Coof Of California Miss Anna johnson
tf Long Island.
DEGRY-MESSENGER-O Thursday, MAY 8, by the Rev j.
Inskp VIM. Derry, NJ. D., and Miss Mary L. Messenger
e Brooklyn.
GREEN-TUERs-On Sunday, May o. by the Rev J. s In
skp MIR Edward Green aud Miss Elizabeth Tuer'oi new
York City.
AND-sTEvENSON- On Yhursdsy M.y 49, BY the Rev j. s.
u,kp Mr. George Hand and Miss Csihshne Stevenson OF
New-York City.
PAGE-LYONs-On Monday, May "a, by the Rev. lnskip
Capt VIM Page Of the bark -, and Miss Mary Lyons Of
New-York CITY,
SMITH-CROSBY-In Brooklyn, Tuesday May q, at the
Church of the Pilgrims by the Rev. Rufus w Clark, D. d.
Mr. NJ Peck Smith 70 Miss Matte Crosby all Of Brooklyn
WILLIAMS-McFALL,-On Monday, Msy s. by the Rev. J. g.
Inskp, Mr.. Thos Williams and Miss Charlotte McFsu Of
New.fork City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
TUESDAY, May 2j-P. VI.

IlfsDAf, may <J-P. VI.
Tie tone OF the Stock market was unsettled at the
morn ng Board until the close of the session,
when some Of the leading operators came in to its sup
port, and there Immediately sferward an improv-
ing tendency throughout the list The extreme point
of depression for New-York Central was $751; from
which quotation the rally commenced, bat the stock
was not in materially increased demand until the second
call, when the bids ran up to ST. and after the adjourn
ment to sit. Erie advanced to 9l during the session.
out with hesitatiDg movement and closed rather dull
al the quotation. In Hudson River the movement was
stronger and the stock which is comparatively &c arce
was nun up TO % small Transactions Rsa ling
too Michigan Southern avoiites for the day. the
FORMER advancing to 49, and the latter to 23l with
a'r atmard for each. Rock Island was considerably
more Actve' and decidedly stronger, touching rs for
'ne opening, and closing frm There was better de.
mand for Illinois Central, and small advance over
yesterday Quotations but the transactions were not
important Galena was firm and in reoues, q, ,bs ,o.
of the call at $751; The August dividend ia NO. az Va,
foeshadoWed by the results Of buspe., thus far IN,
the general impression is that if anv be decl.rsd !, viii
no, exceed T. cent. Al the Second Bo,,d N. NAV
ket appeared to hsve received a fresh jmnulse .ra
stsr tsry sa'es there va, decidedly more chesrfn
spvi: 70 the operators. SeN-Ymk Central. R,ch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-26
Albany Cattle Markcs.

The following 10 ss'oment Of the number o hive "a
esivsd here via Genital Raad TO- The week ending Ibis day
Cattle. S5il Hog. Fs........S2i5(
7Sldcss, s,cr. SiSf -
D. ID. More Ieposts the os reset pc and sesas
his Yards the ps,t weei
BEEF C,rrLr- bead Of bitter qnI,y thsn tse s,ol
previous week The prices considered oaly Ass
hisksr esina,pg By the pond the make; ~ iy,
ard ,sss Elected quicker and probsb Of the "a
AZ fiat prices less value than those for which 49,
were Paid ssi week the range b.ur idsl 10 live ven,
for sueh sold upon ihe csles fhs Bosou or
Eastern tuyeIs took about 500 head.
sHEEP7sS ysrded and all scld readily At s. s6lc o. Hs.
weisht.
SwNE-S25 ht Hogs yar'ej The price lppess 5eesriz,-
the sale beit S.65!c. 10 I've weight Stock Hoss-l Is
yardee and shout half snd q rs, = ~ The sr
stick boss ssow-pobaby unit Of The pnySsn. :,
which carries OF 80 many Of the Western Hog.