davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

claim 10 to be ahead Of all Of my eam-
petition In che strength and durability Of
my Gooda- Th3Es IL no mistake about
this, and thoze who patronizs me VIII End
Il true.
RsnsnbsE the place, opposite Tootls 8
Jaekson's. -..
N. H-Good and well dried Hides Ia
ken In exchange for Goods.
SAMUEL KNEPPER.
Nov. IHt, 1888
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

IMF0BIAM1 10 0RAAa&aS % a.
Raw C Reeai 60 hEsAkey
Wsuppiy Wholesale Dealers at St. Lou
Is prices, and furaIsA Al article warranted
pure and HupeEios AZ aaalikY 10 any bEeaghs
from other markets I1qnoF sold By a.
MAJ be tested before II Isaya car " are
house, so that e redaeea Afterwards BIZ
water, or adnlEsrafed With tebacco or
strychnine, OF oEasr polsons, these who
psrpstrate such fsaud may be detected.
All orders for tea barrels and over thai
amount filed at So. Louis rates.
Our facilities are such that We can mau-
Rfastus trom sixxy to eighty barrels Of
whisky daily, and sli all orders that may
be- directed ta -,
BAKER. w0ODsON q co.
Nos. 3, I8a8. Inn
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

C1AERERRKEs, trssh and cheap,
AADRuS.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

UHse.& 1.zsSss& zssssss.azi s s 80
80 = So s. 8 81 9. 4. 8.
81. $50 - - = s. - g
- fakl y
jsss ii $500 i sFsas s Is -
2aaaaa a 80 szAAa i - q Il II "A "
- g g - = -
" " =
asunxssfas Ger - lSbB.
NN7E amaN - 80 10 roo shimk OIL
shs pRapEissT ii sslsA@ Aamsa Ccagazl~
sicH, "a ma@e = Iewa CITY Ter Ma psaR-I
pose Is aazsaiasxsng is axpsal@aay a
pEeenxinz skssa - Eag szah naslsnaslB
81 - Leg sssszss I'D pegssIe saAS zasaA
ID Skatss ans ass xnase local isspoftanees
viii yoa pleasa gIya g ysug ylsws %
us sab 0eEs 80 nazzsa s szAy fss 80 meet
ina Is ~ 0aassasIeae
s azA Nass &a4Res1xzllS
Fees - ssazsnkzs
Be- 5, SAaHazss
nzAxz HnIxas
Wzszx0w 4 hAzxERs
e >. hEszsESs
Joaa .. HAsyaxs
}. s. hkA10nEKEs
e ], NTThaas
q. q. NAsaNs
i. =. saRaasEga.
Ye Hoe. Is q. 4. MituhaAls Ant0tne
LaEllasRe5 q. e. Daveapags azaa aahaTas
BAgMaRaaKs Cos. - A0oa.
GxMsxsmaa - fear esteemed faxex Of
thla nsDrmiga Il hesoss d, and we nosa
wish vIaaasass klsak vsn a eissseus oe Tlas
hassas. axssa he nesrsasagn pars il Iewa,
- : xszsaA sAsa s4ss sss,ss az SzezEss
~ - 49, RaIlvaa.ss
~ - a. a. ssssaalss. assla aginnssosa
ann - - isavs Is.sss.sa 1890 azs,llst
= 80 49, - - Iss,..lI .raissss. nd $50
500 are rsanins lbs bensiss q sks pal.
iss. - Il ii Wv laosaaz.s osaEing sneh
irssaassaazsks ke ssnieraksOa. thas eyeky
- 49, - sas s,ysy sakaa nissaes,s
49, $50 zsaEA 4 h saany; d Msnnamots.
Iays. rss.ss 81 onIv slor ehis uaevesnena,
~ -. u.s.ss lad s,..t s,,eA ineiuesFns,lsa
- ali kagzs ss.a s;sla az a.aivraks1a % heE
- 49,
IL assawas. shan. Il, vour auessioa.
g9F% tsma az xsgg #aaR8N AZ &ns mg0EaF4 atty az
n.taJ.s,s $ &C.. ..s.vanksss., u ~. ~ sez
- n l;s@lv - - 80 80 CONVEX.
- - - - -. 60 al v,~yes =
- 60 - - seassss,s rssslg - t,Is
80 ;,sssasa - - 60 49, ,snvs
-, -, 49,. ei1s 80 tavaaisS 81 ii snnh !
~-~,Iss;s.n - - go life is,to 60
-; 80 = ans eatsan i ;l IA Toysts
- ,a.ssssa.ss. - aso,s All rIass -,
- - 49, - =. sTt thaf o,,if
- =. - - s,,s,-ss Iii y
- - 80 p =" : -"
| u o. 49,. h. kh.sf =. ,,.,,x.n s;,r
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10
PIECE GOODS /

Comprising sns -. e.
Frsaeh. Saxon and AnsEicaR Cloths,
CasaimeFes aRd Fsstings, ..
SattiAstts, TAsseda, &C.
Alse Bisashed 4 RFeEn shssting,
shlrtng, Ticking, Crash,
OBnabuTks, &s, &c.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

WINTER GOODS
Which hsvs bees salseEed with great care
In tbE diAaFeBt cities ef the Mast, and which
On inspection, win be found 10 embrace
everything new, rare RRd valuable, IN the
way a. Ladies', AisseP and ohlldrssas
Fancy Dress Seeds
Plain aRd Fancy Dress Silks,
Vida Black Silks,
Tslyttz,
MsEinosa,
De LANES.
CaEhmsEes,
De Rages,
PRphRs,
RIeh Chalia Dslainss,
White Goods,
EmhFoidsFfsa,
Dress Trainings,
&C, &e, &C.
Oar stock sf .
Gesttlsmaa'Hs Youths and
boyR wearing Apparel,
Fine Stationery and Cutlery, --
English and American GlaaEwara
China Tea and DiRRar Sets,
Liverpool Ware,
Heavy O. Fancy Grvceries,
3eilies, Sauces, Pickles
LAqaoFs, are full and
! caa@R2staz aAd SxR defy eampaItsan.
In our Wholesale Rooms, will be founo
ehoies aad well selected stock Of
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

Our assortment Of Ladies', Miaass and
Chiidren's sAoesy viii be found worthy Of
particular attention. lin this depantment
Of trade, we can furnish every variety Of
garment fer n ladies foot.
Our stock Of GentlsmeHas Fine French
calf and Congress Boots, Ties, P1npa,
Slippers 1oss IL large and vary eampIate.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

Il yes vast 30 kiEs prHtSy gtr!.
wig kEas AeF~-ff yea can
II wpsks saxs wansS ts k2AE ysa,
Whs ist ksx, llkA q naaa.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

Rrsah Tsas. Ris ana Iaya ruaaa-
PalEagag@as Cgmahs6,
glAFihsd n AFnwm 6nemr.
MglasDaa aas2 Ngrwss,
Cod Fiahs wAaka EfaA, 49,
MaekaFel, Marsiagas a@
TehMee0. Riee,
PsppAr, aalk,
8nap, 1alsTakaa,
CsAdisg, Vinegar,
....a-. Wkis6sSs &c, -,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-10

Wsald respectfully direct the attention
OF purchasers, 10 his immease, varied and
elegant stock %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
CITY NEWS.

pgocEaBnGs oY CoVSclL.--The Council met
on Tuesday afternoon. Present Aids. Emerson,
Taylor Branch, Marvin, and President Kr.tson.
David Emmett, on behalf Of the Ethiopian
Ministries, asked a license, which was granted
on the payment Of s59,00 for the season.
Aessrs. Griswo!d, Drew, seesholt, and others
presented petition concerning q change In
the location Of the sewer ia the First Ward,
which was referred 10 the Commissioners from
the Ward.
Tbs CITY Marshal reported having collected
thirty dollars during the pasi week for licenses.
Tho wharfage report shows collections to The
amount Of $3.50 for the week ending April
18th.
The City Marshal reported the amount Of
funds collected for licenses during the year at
1881. An analysis Of the reports shows that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
MAsIHNGroN. Anil p


SENArE.-The Deficiency Bill was taken
up and Fcsscnden's amendment voted on
and lost by 22 against 20.
Mr.. Harlan, of Iowa, moved to strike oat
from the bill from the l29th 10 the l3Jth
line.
A debate oDsucd.
Mr.. Seward presented a petition from
james c. Jewett, asking that demand be-
made on the government OF Peru, for non
iulljllment Of il, engagements 10 reference TO
the l.obos Islands.
Referred to Committee on Claims.
Mr.. luec presented u petition from Ia
ward u. Pipps for and to test bis cold wa.
ter steam engine.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. twin, 10y leave. brought IN his bill
Tor securing the better protection OF tie
lives OF passengers aboard steamers.
Referred to the Postal COMMITTEE,
The deficiency bill was then taken up
and debated at considerable length.
llo sE.--Mr Stephens thought Monday
two weeks. as too far ol at this advanced
stag, OF the session Tor the consd ration Of
tie report OF the Committee OF Conference
on the Kansas bill. He asked as q personal
favor 10 himself. aS h. wished to be absen,
owing to the state Of his health. tha, all
agrce that vote be taken next week.
Mr.. Campbell said the report OF the Com
mittee is an entirely lev one He desired 10
leave the city on Monday. and Others pro
posed leaving tbs evening. A il was i'm
possible for him 10 return on Wednesday
- fa.f rlf tho -t.t.i,..t Il I,.s.r ~
voted On tbs second Monday in MAY
Mr.. stephens remarked that he only want
Cd tar understanding.
Mr.. lIiIl explained that in moving The
poStpouemen' OF the report to the second
Monday in May that it was At the suggestion
OF certain personal but no, political friend,
Mr. Clay, OF Ky said he himself wanted
10 20 home 10 attend 10 his personal aaairS
but THE Was the first time that he bad known
IN the history OF public legislation that thu
affairs ol a great country should be post
poGe,i TO u,o, the private w;Saes Of gentle.
men. lie presumed that thV mad OF every
gentleman was made Gp. ami the sooner the
vote was taken the better Tor the pao and
quite Of the country.
Mr. Montgomery, OF Pa, ,aid that pr.
vate affairs demandei hi, prrsenN' u, home.
and that no injury cou.l result from the
pos'po; emcn, OF the subject TIL the ~ OF
May.
Tie question Wa then taken.
On motion OF y Harris, OF H.. 10 yclon.
sideE the vote by slich the pos;pooement TO
that time was lAoi and 10 lay tina, motion
on the table, the motion was decided aifir.
matIvely by was los, uays lOl.
The question recurr,,i 90 agreeing 70 the
original motion for pCs;poDemcnt "a amend
ri by inserting tac s.coui Moniay in MAY.
Mr. Washburne moved cal o, the
House.
Mr. Hughes moved the previous question
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
WAsIIINnrnN. AnrIl 20.


SENArg.--The only business II interest
IN the morning hours WAS The presentation
10y Mr.. Seward Of the reply by the Ameri.
can Telegraph Company, IN RECITATION OF
the allegations contained in the reccu, ne
mortal Of Amos Randall and the Morse Tclc-
gnph interest. The documcn, was referred
10 the same Committee, and ordered to be
printed
Mr. Seward introduced bill which wa
read twice. and referred 10 the Military Com.
mittcc, 10 secure tie prompt construction ct
line Of telegraph across the continent
from san Francisco, following the mail
route yia Fort Smith to 81, Louis. The bill,
proyid,s that tho line SHAH be commenced
from the eastern section within sixty DAYS :;
from the Pacific within ninety days from
the passage IT the act Tie bill asks loo
feet right OF way, with a government con.
tract, N AID Of the prQcc, The contractors
Offering ample guarantee against any abuse
Of the powers granted by tue government.
Mr.. Masons rsolutipa respecting Para.
quay. was taken up anal discussed TIL the cx-
piration of the morning hogg, when the def
cheney bin came up IL the special onlcr aud
was debated Tor an hour, aHl various amcad
mcn,s made TO il.
Pending an ameudmoE, o,lcrci by Mr.
tss$ndeu, allowing thedtdc;oncy OF the past
aud present wars. ba, dI>al,Jwlng advances
FOR the coming year, the Sculte adjourned
iloysr.-The House proc,oiei TO the con.
silera,ipn of Mr. Morris bill. donating
land TO tic several States tor the benefit OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

There is also letter from Secretary Cas-
to Lord Napier, dated 10th of April, in
which the former says that the joint block
ade OF the coast Of Africa has been pursued
some years, and the benefit it has produced
bears no reasonable proportion be regrets to
observe, to the expenditure Of life and treas
ure il has cost.
The House Committee have reported
against the extension Of the patent to Sickles
cutoff
Late on Thursday night, through the ex.
ertions Of Messrs. Douglas and IIaskins. a
caucus was held, which determined yester
days vote On English's proposition.
WASHINGTON, April 20.
The resolution which the committee on
foreign relations Of the House has instructed
Their Chairman to report on the subject OF
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, advises the Presi.
dent to take proper steps for its abrogation,
on the ground that the British construction
oil the same is unjust to the United States,
and that the American construction in
wolves US in an entangling alliance. It's
said that the Senate committee on foreign
affairs have under consideration the same
subject, and will make similar report.
The treaty itself provides that it may be
abrogated by the mutual assent of the par.
ties. Both governments must concur in the
abrogation and hitherto, it is said, the
government Of Great Britain has been un.
willing to do it. At the opening of the ses.
sion the President stated in his message that
u renewed overture had been made by Great
Britain for an adjustment Of the controver.
sy, the result Of which was to be seen.
The New York Company, formed for
promoting colonization and commerce in
Central America, have lately obtained from
the New York Assembly very liberal
charter. The capital of the company is
$500 1000. They have held preliminary
meeting, and are soon to be organized. They
have already established small colony on
the bay of Forseen, a very commanding
situation for trade. 1t is by such agencies
that Central America is to be regenerated
and Amercanized
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
w WASHINGTON, April %,

AsliINGToN, April %
SgNArE.-The Senate took no action on
the deficiency bill
Mr.. Green made report from the Con
ference Committee.
HoUsE--J. CLANCY Jones asked unani.
nous consent OF the House to print for the
use Of Committee on Ways and Means, the
Indian appropriation and Indian deficiency
bills, in order to forward the public business.
George Taylor Of New York, objected.
Jones said he wished the objection noted
AT o'clock, on motion of Mr.. English,
the Committee rose when he made report
from the Committee OF Conference on the
Kansas bill. IL is signed by English and
Stephens, on part OF the House and by
Green and Hunter on part Of the Senate.
Seward and Howard dissent.
The report was read. The majority re-
port provides for the admission OF Kansas
under the Lec0mpton Constitution, depend
ent on the acceptance OF the ordinance sub
mtted II rejected, a provision will be
made for the formation Of anew constitution.
Mr.. English asked thot the report be
printed aud that further consideration OF
the subject be postponed till tomorrow.
Nr. Howard suggested postponemcnt to
Thursday Of next week and stated reasons
therefor.
Mr.. Hi moved to postpone the further
consideration oil the subject until the second
Monday in May. Agreed to by los to %.
Pending a motion 10 reconsider the vote
and lay that motion on the table, the House
adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

such manner as the legislature Of the States
may prescribe, in order TO promote lbera al
practical education OF the industrial classes
in the several pursuits and professions in
life. Among the conditions on which the
grant is made, is one that the State shall
provide not less than one college within five
years
The House then went into Committee on
the bill granting pensions TO officers and sol
dicrs OF the war with Great Britain in 1912
and those engaged in the Indian war during
that period
Mr.. Savage, who reported the bill from
the Committee on Invalid Pensions made an
earnest speech in It's favor.
Mr.. Fenton offered, and advocated an
amendment to pay pensions from the date Of
inability.
Mr.. Cobb gave notice of al amendment
to provide for those engaged in the Florida
and Creek Indian war
Mr. Florence gave notice of an amend.
ment to equallze the army and navy and
marine corp, and TO give pensions TO per.
sons engaged in the Mexican war and Indian
war Of lelf.
MIR. Montgomery gave notice Of an amend.
ment for providing Tor the soldiers Of Gen.
Waynes army.
Mr.. Maynard gave notice Of an amend.
ment extending the provisions Of the bill to
the troops engaged in Jacksons Florida
campaign.
Mr.. Underwood gave notice Of an amend.
ment including the Kentucky soldiers under
Hopkins.
Mr.. Ltcher thought it better to defer
these matters, 10 ascertain how much all Of
these pensions would cost.
The Committee rose, and the House ad-
journed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

luf LAVA lNrau, FAEvr The Council had A
spe, 81 ss~s.on Yesterday, callvd by the Mayor
20 iaAo action CA the prcpf,Cty II postponiug
thc time ior opening the bids on the i,eyec I'm
paN,wcut The Mayor scat IN a comnunca
ton ialugmuE u.y Council that tho bidders on
the lcyro Excavation dad not cousidsr the no.
tee deAaito enough Alter rca1ing the com
munieatsya. aad an Interchange OF views, IL
appeared thai the oui, point that WAS really
Indefinite, was iee Kind oi iIHis IN which the
contractors should bee pad. ~ the Council
were not pfepaT,4 u say whether any other
than tho .saai mode u, payment should be
adopted, the common. alton was laid on the
table.
IN consequence Of The ma .ni;ude Of the Ieyce
Imp lNenaenI and the ia,i # new couucd
soon coming lnto power, Il Sas resolved tia,
the b.is fuI the l.esee Improvement should not
be opoHci fol two weeks.
BglnaE ioAS.--wc understand tina, Mr.. Cor
coran has neg 'tialed the city Beads Of ~. Pau,
10 the Bridge ompany IN Washington city, Al
par. We want 80 know how much better the
City'ionds are Tor Investment, than our state
Bonds and II they are no better, We want 70
know il there can bee any doubt OF the ncgotia.
ton Of the state Bonds And We want 10 know
II business men of -. Paul can not make more
money by keeping the state scrip at par, and
thus make a lively trade, than to go In with the
BANKERS and become Shylooks, by dcprecia,ing
our State currency causing stsgnation 10 bust
ness. and keeping the ma or part OF their stocks
In their stores.
LiacSKY. --Joha W Mccartney, wassArSestsi
on Monday evening, for stealing saddle from
the Livery stable OF Mr. benson: and the crime
being proven. he Was nued $50 by Judge SamonA,
and In default OF psynca, Was committed to
jail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

-negatived, 80 against lO3. Ii this had
been reconsidered the House would have
been brought to vote on the report of the
Committee Of Conference.
Mr.. Stewart moved an adjournment,
which was agreed to-yeas LOG, nays 30.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

Mr. Mitchell presented bill for Venitian
Blinds for Market House. The members OF the
Council did not appear TO understand, how IL
ia possible that The City was liable for the
blinds. The bill was sent back for veri1cation.
The CITY Justice reported s2i collected for
the past week
Mr. Taylor offered a resolution, that the Com.
mitoe on Public buildings, be directed ~ have
tho Public Square opposite the City Hall fenced
aud ornamoDted, which was adopted.
Mr.. Marvin offered resolution directing the
CITY CLERK to issue notice to all persons desiring
license TO make application within two weeks,
and oil persons whose present licenses run b.
yoni the 10Th Of May, shall be credited on their
new licenses.
Aid. Marvin introduced a resolution, direct
ing the City Attorney, to address a memorial
on behalf 81 tho City, 10 the President Of the
United States, concerning a certain piece oil
land Ia tho first Ward. The resolution waa
adopted and on motion, bill OF Jas. NJ. Mar.
shall, for surveying the said Land, amounting to
s?j, was referred TO the Comptroller.
on motion Of Aid, Emerson, Il was resolved
that the piles ot stones on Wabashaw and
Fourth streets opposite the Masonic Hall lot,
BIO Immediately removed,
Tho city Treasurer Submitted his annual re-
port for the yeaf We copy Il entire!
10 TIE Ffssaisni and Coiam0n C0uncl ii he
Guy Of 50. Pau
OFi1cE % TIE ctrY THrAsuREH,
Ne. PAU, April ~, 1865.
have the honor b. submit to You herewith,
my annual report OF the transactions Of this
Office during the past year.
DASiEL KonRER, City Treasurer
fHG CtfT ~ EtIFT rstHis AU,orsf wuH uANiEL Hna-
Gxg, CIV tnEAsgHAH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

Among the papers Transmitted 10 the Sen
ate to-day trum the President or the subject
OF African cooiie laborers, j. one from NJ.
Masoa, our Minister 20 France, dated Feb
ruaTy 9th, in which be relate ! conversation
with Count WaewskL Mr. Mason eDql,red
wh,taer there was any truth IN the state
glen, tina, rnnch vessels freigh'ed With Afr
can euigran,s could be Regarded by British
cruisers a engaged in the African Save
,rsl,. Count Wslewski repliei DO. AMI 'ha,
thu British woali not object 10 the French
scheme while the wants Of the British Colo
a.es were being supplied By the cooiie trace
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
~. Paul Prices Current.
OFFICE Or TIE PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
ST PART Apri 9~ IS5S

OfftEO Or TUE PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
ST PAUL, April Is 1858.
The cold rains and bad roads, have caused a
depressed state Of trade for the week past. At
present writing the weather bids fair to be
pleasant, and few days OF warm sun will
make travelling through the country tolerable.
The amount OF produce receiving from below
is very light. and the stocks are thinning out. A
better demand is springing up in the Minnesota
River trade, and considerable quantities of sup
plies are being shipped into that valley.
The scarcity Of money. with the curtailment
of credit, has operated to some extent upon the
market and caused shorter supplies to he or.
dered for the interior
Money, however, is getting easier, several
lots having been brought into the city within
the past week for investment.
We give below the wholesale rates ior the
articles named:
BUrrER.-lias wide range, from l?l TO Is as
to quality.
CnEEss.--ll GG l24 per ID.
CANDLEs.-Star 81 "a % and Mould lie.
CorFEE--Rio IL % Is; Java Is "a 20 Mocha
22c.
CRACKERS. Crackers 81 Butter 81;
soda si2j.; Boston si,25; and Sugar &C.
ALE.--sl3 a 5per Dbl.
RhcoN.--Some new Hams are arriving. and
the market is in fair supply we quote at
l2l C. Tor Clear Sides; Shoulders . c.: plain
Hams II C., and sugar cured 1910.
Day iiEgf--l2l c. per ID.
Day FRrrrs.-Dry Apples in fair supply at
q 10 C. a. to quality aud Peaches at II "a l?l
C. per ID
EGo-.--The stock Is thinning out, and the re
cepts are light. They are " orta II u l2l by
the bbi
Fisu.--stock On hand pretty large. Mackerel
No. /. bb.,. S2l hall bbls. ;l2 No ,. bbls.
els; hail bbls. so; No, g. bbls ga half
bb!s. 3. Goldfish ~ &C.
FLoru ANn MsAL.--Extra =, % i,25; super
lae $50 o. 3,75 very little arriving. Meal 81
% les.
GRAIN.-Oats Is getting scarce; and lots from
below 20 OF freely We quoted at 20 {, BY the
trade, Com, bow arriving, quoted al % o. %.
GLAss.-sxlO, $3.50 per box; l0xl2, s2.75;
loxIi, $500; l0Sl5. 1873; lOxIs, $50. No
change from last years rates
IsoS AND NAiLs.-Thc house. are pretty well
supplied, ani their full stock, viii WI, be OF
thi- week, We quite Ga; bar ron. lxl TO lixt
@ji small sizes, 81 a, y Jun.lil, to ~,
advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

WfJusht nails. J go: sQIEcs, 'JttN 30
American blister steel, lzic.
Spring steel, llc.; Pow sisc., lie; Cast
>tecl. 25c.: German steel, i5c.: Hoop non, u
Cl-l Sheet ron 7tGcsc.
LINE AND CE2yNr.--Alton Line s2,A; l@
Clare $500: -. Pau ani shakopee 800
Pla.,e, Paris 500 Cement 500; rlAstenng
Hair lotGjAc.
LONGER The following are the rates now
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

P,fxr- AID olLs.-"R.ie Leaf, s., - per 100
Ia. Tn. Is a reduction from former rates.
I.in.esi o., si.o9. TafpeauHs, 500. AGO
hol. ;5s Lard. spcgil; >Pera, 81 80 Nero
.ene eliminating. $3.50; Lgbscatas No. !.
Al. so: No. ), sl0i.
PorArors.-5sf.sec per bushel.
srGn AND Nol,ssEs--N. D. -l6c3t CLAIR
sei, l0i9llr Crushed and Powdered. l,Ifs
Ia. kolisses ss6t5sc. syrsr. >ac per "a.
loc