davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

TUESDAY EVENING, December q. 1859.
The amount of business being done is very
limited and until the roads are in more favor
able condition no very decided improvement
can be expected. Receipts Of Grain are light,
and in Wheat and Oats something Of an advance
in price is noticeable the tendency continuing
upward. There is quite falling off in the re-
ceipts of dressed Hogs, very few Of which are
now coming in. Butter. Eggs and Poultry
have come into market during the past few
days. in such quantities as to constitute them
the predominant features. The advance in
Wheat has its corresponding effect upon the
price of Flour, which is firm, with tendency
to advance. Our quotations for Flour are for
sales from store, of regular and tavorite brands.
Sales of -four are made from wagons on the
street at figures somewhat below those given
in our quotations.
As the season has arrived in which the sale
of Furs attracts considerable attention, we give
the current market rates Of the different varie.
ties in our quotations. We derive our infOrma-
ton in regard to the price of Furs from respec-
table dealers, and consider it entirely reliable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

cially when we only have an extract from
an article without contest, the South Caro-
lima Legislature had resolutions before it for
the appropriation OF 100000 to buy arms
on the ground of federal relations being dis
solved between the North and South. He
might with the same propriety charge it on
the Democratic party.
MIR. Logan read an account of Repubi-
can meeting held il Aurora ILL.,, sympathiz.
ing with John Brown.
After call of the House the goth ballot
was taken, with the following result:
Whole number of votes 212 necessa-
ry to choice, 1O7 Sherman lO3 Millson
81 Gilmer 10; Bocock 10 rest scattering.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
Local Affairs.

The AGRICULTURAL MEETING We gave
on Thursday, an extended report OF the
meeting at the Capitol, on Wednesday even
ing. 1t was composed of large number of
the members of the Legislature, OF practical
farmers residing in this vicinity, and
others interested in the science of agricul-
ture. The first subject proposed was that Of
ploughing, but as there were no arbitrary
rules to confne the conversation, it turned
into another channel-the average product
of wheat to the acre in Minnesota, this
year-and incidentally, on the proper
method and time for sowing, and the best
and most productive qualities of seed. A
large number of gentlemen spoke upon these
topics, and for brevity and condensation, the
speeches were worthy Of imitation in the re
spective bodies to which most of the
speakers belonged-they were real model
speeches, none of them occupying over five
minutes, and all were to the point.
Upon the subject of the average yield OF
wheat in the State this year, a large amount
of information was elected, from almost
part of the State. There was an evident
desire on the part of all to arrive at the ex
act average product, rather than to give
undue credence to accounts of large yields in
particular instances The testimony ad-
duced went to show, almost conclusively,
that the average for the whole State was
about twenty-three bushels per acre, but
we prefer to take the lowest estimate, which
was tacenty bushels to the acre. This is
twenty-five per cent. more than that of any
other State in the Union, and more than
thirty per cent. over that of all the wheat
growing States.
The information upon the proper time for
sowing winter wheat was not so full, but the
weight of experience upon the subject went
to show that winter wheat, to insure good
crop, must not be sown later than during
the month Of August-and that the best
spring wheat was raised from land which
had been ploughed deep in the fall, and
the seed sown as early as possible in the
spring, even before The frost was entirely out
of the ground.
The opinions of those who spoke on the
subject of allowing cattle to feed upon the
fall growth, were, that it was rather bene-
fit than otherwise to the wheat, particularly
on cleared land, oak openings, etc., but
would not operate so we'll on light prairie
soils.
Upon the subject of ploughing, there was
no dissent from the opinion that deep
ploughing, even to the stirring up of the
subsoil, was absolutely necessary to the
successful culture of wheat.
The wheat subject Was not entirely ex-
hausted, and will probably be resumed next
Wednesday evening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

WINTER ARRANGEMENTs.-The Mil
waukee and Mississippi Railroad, formerly
La Crosse aud Milwaukee,) has so arranged
their time, that passengers leaving St. Panl
by Burbank line, at 5 A. NJ, will arrive
in Milwaukee at 1920 second day from St.
Paul, and in Chicago at $50 same evening,
in time to connect with the Eastern and
Southern trains. Tickets for sale at the
Express Office, G. T. Wood, Agent. See
advertisement in another column.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

BUILDING IN ST. PAUL IN l859.-Under
the above head we inserted a short but very
incorrect paragraph last week. We hur.
riedly quoted from the Minnesotian their
figures, without observing that they were
not intended to include any but brick and
stone buildings, thereby excluding at least
100000 worth of private dwellings, which
were omitted from the count. We will here
add, that the cost of several business blocks
as given by our contemporary, was far under
the correct amounts, and the aggregate of
buildings put up this year in st. Paul much
greater than therein represented. We are
promised full and correct statement, which
we hope to get, in order that those abroad
who feel an interest in the Empire City of
the Northwest may see with what vigor we
are pushing things along even through hard
times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

MAsoN1c-At a regular Communication
of Saint Paul Lodge No. 8, F. & A. NJ,
held at their Lodge on the goth inst, the
following persons were appointed officers for
the ensuing year
Geo. W. Merrill. W. NJ.
Albert B. Curry, S. W.
K. 7. Friend, ]. W.
Bartlett Presley, Treas.
Chas. BSrgfeld, Sec'y.
H. P. Grant, s. D.
VIM. Medley, J. D.
Louis Blum, Masters of
G. R. Hart, Ceremonies.
A. Richardson, Tyler.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

The SCHooLs.-We learn that the exam
ination of the Schools, on Friday, was very
satisfactory to the Examining Committees
ami parents who attended. The Adams
School, under the charge of Mr.. Gates has
vastly improved-and the scholarship and
department of the pupils were excellent.
We learn that there is now to be vacation
until the 9th of January. We trust that
measures may be taken to provide means
for carrying them on after that time for the
whole year, with the exception of three or
four vacations of fortnight in length.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
OTAFE OF MINNESOTA DIS
~ TRICT COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,

DAKOTA COUNTY, SIS.
In the matter of the application of John Vanderhorck,
an insOyent debtor for a discharge from his debts.
To the creditors of SAID John Van1erhorck
Please take notice that on reading filing the petit
tion schedule and inventory of john tanderhorck
a resident of West st. Paul. in the county of Dakota
praying 10 be discharged from his debts pursuant
CHAPTER SO the Revised Statutes of Minnesota, entitled
Of the relief of insolvent debtors" ord made
by the Hon. n Donaldson, Judge of the said District
requiring all the creditors of the said John Vanderhorck
show cause, any they have, before the said judge
his chambers in OwaOnna, Steele county Minnesota
the 10th day of March, A D., 1862 at 10 O'CLOCK in
the forenoon of that day, why al assg nmeHt OF the
said inselvents estate should OF be made, and he be
discharged from his debts, pursuant 70 SAID chapter
SO of the Revised Statutes and that notice hereof be pub
shed for ten successfully at least once in each
week in the Ha ngs Independent, weekly newspaper
published at Hastings in said county OF Dakota, and in
the st. Paul Weekly Pioneer and Democrat, weekly
newspaper published st. Paul, the seat of govern
ment of the State Minnesota and in the Albany
Atlas Argus weekly paper, published at Albany
the seat of of the State of New York and
the Springfield Journal, weekly paper, published at
Springfield the seat OF government the of ILL
nOis.
Dated this l4th day of December, 1883.
A. GRETHEN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
dec3O-W10w West St Paul. MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30

For two tales in the Cornhill Magazine,
THACKERAY is to receive $4,000. Whew
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
COMMERCIAL.
Review of the ST. Paul Market

Prepared expressly for tbs Paper andcorrected da By
beaumont and Gordon, Grocers and C0naniSston Her
chants THIRD STREET
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-30
NO. PRIME FURszAND SKINS.
ARU MUSICAL FRIEND.
Our Musical Friend :

ARARE COMPANION FOR THE WINTER
MONTHS.
Every Pianist Should procure this week
Every Singer " Publication of vOcal and
Every Teacher Planoorte Musc, cosllng
Every Pupil, but 10 CEN II number
Eyery Amateur and pronounced by the
entire Press Of the Country,
"THEBEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF THE KIND
IN THE WORLD"
Twelve ullsized Pages of Vocal and Pianoforte Music
FOR TEN CENTS.
Yearly, s. half-yearl; 81 80 quarterly, 81 25
Subscribe to Our Musical Friend" or order it from
the nearest Newsletter and you will have music enough
for your entire family at Insignificant cost and you
want Music for the Flute, Violin, Corne Clar1onet Ac
cordeon, &c, &C. subscribe for the 500 Melodst is
sued semi monthly, containing also twelve pages price
10 cents per number, 81 50 per year 81 % for six
months.
C. b. SEYMOUR 4 CO.,
dec3O-wIm I0T Nassau ST., New York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
PUBLIC M.EE1INGH.
BOARD OF COUHCILMEN.

TIE Board net at the usaI hour on Monday alter
noon, Mr.. CoRssLL IN :be ceeir
u sderiag Of HhVehaH S,reet.-A petition Ess re-
oeived from property ~ners to hSye the sctnsl
widening OF that street commenced on the let Of Msy
next. The psper was adopted
S,resf Pap.fg-Tbe Board granted permission TO
property 20 pave Fourteepth street, bet
Tenth avenue SD the Hudson River, at their own
ODD Fslorr AaaiDersary.-A resolution was
adopted 10 raise the city sgs on the 26h met oeiog
the fOrts,h verssry Of the Independent Order Of
ODD FelOws IN the Uliisd States.
Boglaa P0Jensst.-A remoustrapce was received
from the Tfid-avenue Railroad Company against
paving the Third 8yenus from SIKH 10 S.sty-irst
street with i d. ian pavement, the ground that
there is provision IN their grant requrieg them 20
pave aLy street 10 which their rails laid. Referred
to Committee on Streets.
Engine Reyairs and Expenses. Tn, reports in
favor OF repairing The house Of Hose Company No Is
At an expense Of 500 aod in favor of repairing E1-
CINE No. Al st sn expense not tn exceed $50 we're
adopted. Inc report cOncufripg TO give Hose COm-
psLy No. II lew carriage was also adopted.
resolution 70 direct The Controller TO advertise for 0ts
for Hose Company No. and Engine Company No. Al
adopted.
Impeachment Of Fire Har9ens-In compliance
with the act Of 1850 providing for The appOntn INT
FREY ardeDs the Presd .nt of the Fire Depart nent
cent in the Of the following gent enen who were
Nominated by the representatives Of the Fire Depart
nent Fire w Tders: Stephen Hsllick, Geo.
Brown, Vim. III. mCDOnOUgh and Samuel Cheshire
appointed 70 t the vacancies ssiOped by the eIpi
ration Of the term Of Geo. &. Brown. 0hn 1 Harding,
Vim. II. McDOnough, and Theodore keeler. Inc
nomin stions cor firmed.
The Brookiyn Haier Celebratioa.-A resolution
adopted 10 appoint Comm tee OF two 70 procure
canisl &c for the Of the Com non Couuo on the
Gay OF the celebration Ct the Introduction Of water nto
the City Of BroOklyn also to notify the members 70
meet in the City Hall on that cay to proceed IN BODY
to take part in the celebration Adopted.
SANITARY COnDeHttOn.-The MsJor seat in com
mupicstion transmitting Tote from MIR. WIN. ii.
Beebe, the agent Of the Cooper Institute, rendering
the of the large hall OF tina. building for the
sessions OF toe Sanitary Convention, free OF charge.
The Mayor states that he has received cOmmuscs-
ton from WIN. NJ. Kemp nj. d., President OF the
Quarantine a5d Sanitary Convention held in Bal5i.
last year announcing th4t the next meeting Of
ths. body will be held is this city the third Tuesday
Of April instant. The Mayor recommended the ap-
pontment Of Committee to meet with the C0nven-
tor
The President appointed Messrs. 0rTARsoS, Nan
TINE and JOrEs, 8s TIE Committee.
The paper wac ordered to be printed.
Adjourned TO Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
RpoOKTYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Board nst Oh Monday evening", Tho Ifss!len1 n
IT, ccar.
The ora C0atrGc.-A oonmlnca'lon Wa re-
c,ivea f, the Mayor ghic1 be states thst tae "a
Ch,s for isposrg 81 the sccuUastoos IN tle sfees
insufficient for toe pCrp0se, sad therefore recon-
tLds that ,ss sab G.; % referred = Co na'tee -
bdStILse for pr p, sails 20 do the work without aaef
ctlsy. rte con aiuucation was laid the IA Die uu
be report Of the Las Committee the sabset CONES
up.
Rai!road on Gates aUcHvC Mr.. GRLES presette1
resolution Gu1oIzug tie BrO9slya Cfy RS!roao
Company TO cons ruct railroad Gates avenue rs
eIure lereth. C"nrDendsole opposition was maui
ies.ej, and the subject teieEIsd 10 Special C5G
uittee tor report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

MusnEE n ULSTER C0USrr--Oo Friday, report
VS. circulated in Ssugert ss, U-ter County, that
woman rarned Or had jlsi eiea from b.oEs recsved
a. the bsrcs OF Der husostd AlTge Ia ubsr Of per
D,snuy 70 tie house - learn tbe truth
fshity Of the report and we're 'oor sa:'aet $ t. re
hub. The silns, 'egs sDd fsce Of toe wonsa we're
sh0okIgly bruised. sIt nal livid 81 yeNancs. Tue
husbsna arrested SD lodged 10 jed uaai tie veE-
DICT Of the coroneIs jary should b. rendered An IN
quest was then held opoa toe body Gsd verdict rem
eed that the deceased 10 ber des.l Il II oo IS
seceiVed 6, the haois Of her husband, Robert Orr.
Tue alleged Murderer is pow In jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
sl6cei that peSses in ssis sfos, IA sss~s to do
ponetts isquuy assured him that ia vas The rrss.sr
s,cket-cics 70 California and tset he uOtss a<-ct

OF tire Stesustip Csmpsny; that depateas VS. 10
duoed by these representations TO py SOS FOR tarse
seoopo cabin ticket sni The farther sngs g-u-ss
that be should h.ve a.e room for his wife sud ri,s
sster, plo about acocTPlny % hin 80 California;
thst oepoDeDt subsequently sscer'Auei tbst taese
pret.bfes false and that be hsd besa in oou's-
queuce, svirdlei out o. his money, vhHs:5rs hs
Prsyeth. sc.
The con plsinsrt vss unable to give tie nars OF
the patty by whom he alleged be hsd been sFlnilei.
bu', accompanied by Officer Jenkirs, Re veat to al
office in Murray street srd pointed out usa named
I'M Foster g. the twnder. Fos'er wss taken into
custody ard brought to Court, where not giving ball.
Re committed TO t9e ronbs for further bearing
which he will have to-isy. Sech cases are Of daily
occurrence upon apd jet preceding the day Of sailing
OF California and other steamers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
SUPREME COURT-CHAHsEEs-APRIL l9.-Be'ors Jads,
Hnn.EHkIT
SEQUEL TO THE DEAS AsD BOXER CASE.
Louis Fanis at HsLy serthof sud wife.

SEQUEL TO THE DEAN AID BOXER CASE.
Louis FGDie AT. HsLry aerthof sud WIFE
This was a motion 10 strike GU, the defendants
sround that vas hSooU' The '1 Is ofoash
% ioreeose ortg,ge made By PENDANTS % JOnn b
her III. Of May Ann BOter who married the cothmsn
John 10 bis that Boxer h.d ssresd
psy go week for board Services Mary
and further Of soCO If be should coed la s-e2ng
Dean from i seth1r Besthon claim.
board services united 10 enough % the
morgsge THIS morning The J1egs delivered the following
opiIioL deny ina the notion:
However extraordinary the statements 10 this sn'ver may
seem 20 b. tier fyoous nor impssbe u true 10
In their seL scope and btsnce they plea u psy
uert see Of relieving toe plaintiff from the Lecessy
yr aus they present IN the ordinary gay Motion 10
set aside answer denied, without costs
81 nichoss 5Auk ss- Elisha C. Ltchfsh.
Order for examination Of defendants on supple nent
y the round the execution Dot issued
70 the pP-r county gAnd Th $40 costs 10 Be dsaussd
fIon ne lGesmen.
Pnebs Smith sgt Thouss Smith
Let the referee report the fact and date OF the mar
rsse and The Of children, AID any
ther
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
sURRo6ATE's coUkT-APsrL la-sefors EDvAID


sCRRoGATEs CoUkT-APRIL l2-Befors EDvAlDC.
WEST.
WILLS OFFERED FOR PROBATE.
EdwNi Coos, citation rsturLao.e April 81.
Oscsr w. sruFteyaD,, citation Teturnab. April Il.
JsDe eecgoicE, citation retUrnsbl- spril a.
william MORROW, cit4ien feturIsbe 4 phi -.
III. Leroy. citation fenrDsbe Apnl y
Oeorss Jarvis sitstiJn retGrpsoe ADTii y.
James W. Nestsryelt otsticD rc.grns6.s AprL4 =.
Rctare Usiick citation Te.uTnsbi, NsJ II
sarah Grant; citation retuIoable May y
CAfoliLe n SaitGs citation Tetlrpaoe hEy H.
Absrt T. hofsEn, citation ret1rGsols Nay -.
Daniel Casey etsslou urI.oe May 81.
May Reed, citation returI able Jan.
WILLS ADsIITED TO PROBATE.
VIM. Dodge Frederick W. Pauldiny Nathaniel
BIooosoos John JACK sophie T. Melville, Taos. Raven
WILL CT CEsIESARfAS.
The will Of David Wet offered for probate.
TIE Of his which
Of April irsr Inerec years Of Ahhouss
esIJ he had q. brothers and Yet Of
hh eesh cd whether ether u them or single
descepdaI, u either of alive Hzyfr survived al
bic atoms the dscsas.d ..cs Of his
fsEiiy Connections NJ Hsst oEicer in ABshcan
amy dgIins Rsvou obazy ard In hieit Up
Jas. moment Of hi, % d rsrssps stirring incidents
nsc;so With the
Dses.sed LEI. tis property 10 personal friend with whom be
had lived during the isss twenty Jesrs Of nj. lie
COURT OF GENERAL sFsstOss-APRiL il-Befors
Recorder BAzsARo.
George d. Thompson, ssSre, ~ ssas 70 ne e:ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

DE.r-WCTE AssocIArIos.-T is 10 this city an
association Of sdult deaf mu.es mostly graduates of
the New. York institution meeting for the purposes Ct
social and intellectual improvement, every wednesday
evening, at No. q Cooper Institute. To advance the
objects of this Association Bayard Taylor, esq, will
deliver bis lecture on Life in the Arctic Regions, at
the Academy of Music on Saturday evening April 30.
Tie lecture, as is delivered will be interpreted,
signs, by the Rev. Thomas Gasudet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Nj. and Mrs. Henry Drsyton Mr.. d. is an Amsri-
can are giving in England, as appears BY the Eagah
pou1as, a series of drawing operas an orr.
gnal style Of performance which has met with the
big hest favor Mr.. d. was a pupil of the Con.erva
tory Of Paris, and has fre bass voice. Mrs. D. is
soprano much praised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
IAdv~rtisemeutI

Hills AIR GAS LIGHT Co. have removed 70
No SO BEesdway where the 1h heat sxaihsoG
=. Eues- II Is IT. best sai vorks n
The word. child TO test 10 a. tbs
room required for e. and ohsense coDP>7.on With any
Ga Company through ice. sat Tor 100
&C. coo feet; AID efeT Sse and County Rights zoe ssis
Hill, Vars, Hull L Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

ART WORKS WONDERS. HOLINESS PHOTO-
eRAfH GALLERY and Machine PicIUss Works ~tu bs
reettSbisFtt May a. No. 6al 6r)stvsy where ,N
teu.ye facilities helg arranged Jr the grsst. pcIr-
tlre shop in tbe world, 70 take 90 m'niature. sad .
NJ size porr'it. pr dsyto MIKE s,Iooser TIE sreN
Ink ~ usuk ID hetze~n life ard death time sad efer
ury-n tie elevator Of sympathy and broh-ry lows snouE
MORALS ard eNhhi, world ~ love sad
orey ard portraits. found No - srOadwsy for IL
70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

MEETING OF TUE BRICKLAYERs.

A useucg q the brcklsyers sas held iss' eVeai1S
n. rr4 S,eub,u House No. .93 B3Sery Mr. JOAN ii.
Wa pr.slritg TIE Committee reports "a Ieher
4 VII aus, Gu.t,vus COoovsr, Atdrvw D.Ir'a,
lanes N.bls apa Moore 4 Braut had accorded TO tie
q. InNpes Of tue necuancs std Sold Psy toensi %.
THIS makes over fifteen employers VINO nave iA-''d
IuCss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
CITY ITEMS

AcaDrsr or MusIc -"Trsvists' va gives 70 q
good house on Monday evening. sigoor Stsfsnl re
c.ived cordial greeting after an absence Of come
mouths in Havana Theodore Thomas o)n1uctei-
Mr.. AnscSuiz berg Bdisposei. Msisns GszE,u'gs
il sn,ouEoed to appear for the last rne t7ls evening
The Opera ia "Ls Fayotits, witch will be given
vita good csst-MsdAme Gszzsnigs Sustaining tas
role Of Lcon0rs one Of her ben characters, giving
ample scope for the display Of her peculiar taents
Sgror s,fsJi that Ct Fernando, and Signor M0Telli
Ia fsvorte here thai Of the K1g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Mr. Lords lecture on Monday evening was largely
attended by scholars aud cultivated people, ard his dis
cussion of Lord aeon and bis philosophy WAS highly
appreciated. While be admitted the and faults
Of Bacon he showed that be net the mesnes. of
m.rkind and as to his philosophy, he proved tina.
twas not confined to physical science, as Is frequently
supposed, but was as truly subjective as it WAS OBJ
ieotve ard Is TO be valued as much for its moral wis
dom as for lis induotiye method.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

fiiG ~ TENTH STREET.
AZ O'Clock Yesterday uioFhiog tao policemen or
tie Eleventh WORD oi.cave,ed a 6re'io the sqiD-
jcrer, shop Of Cgpger Bark, No. ~ Tsnta street
They hrkc open toe COR aud su3cesded 10 ex,iu-
2uishirg tbe fares sith = few pa,ls OF ga;er. Tbs
fire caused by ho' ashes that had 5eea oS.eessy
he I'd a box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Bulls HEAD.-The market yesterday q. Forty
fourth street gave evidence that the prices this week
will rsI ge full Ugh they cid two weeks sgo, an
very decidedly better than this day Feek. The range
Of prices yesterday rss "a el2lc. at ths hrst
only few very small thin steers ast to turn oui %
grass, and Of only or 500 weight were sold. At
the highest figure some coed ia. bullocks sold IS
ever need TO be made. THe general run Of cattle sold
yesterday we're at lOI II, ard II cents ne. pound
TIE number yAdsd up to rundown yesterday VS.
2,l35, ana could hear Of bu. two droyes eH-
pected end certainty Of their arrival Some others
teegrsphed for, bat the prospect Of tler srys
il doubtful and drovsrs decidedly jolly lsst even
ing the prospects Of 6rsr,te time today They
also anticipate high prices for several coming weeks
OF this We shall see. Let us eat hearty and wal
patiently.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
IAdvsri,emeuti.

To EXAMINE THg PEicEs OF ESSLIsH
Cas- FkTs.
RoyAlE~lyets 81 - % S.. BfusselI nc. 70 81 Is
AuWo lngrAins, size. - 7bs.. s1Es, MAJ, &c.
Oucsotlls, Sic. 10 TO. Der ,Att
HIKAN ANDERSON, No. 90 Bowe9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

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