davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
T9e gntelligenter.
Westward the course OF empire takes its way"
A. y. F. HIIDRETH 4 D. D. W. CARVER, EDITORS
st. Charles City, Iowa, May 26, 1859
IOWA LANDS,

The following remarks from the Des
Moincs Citizen arc truthful. At nc
time have we noticed a more ia
vorable opportunity for profitable in
vcstment. Eastern farmers of small
capital can now secure to themselves
homes at comparatively low price
that must annually enhance in value
Such an investment is a hundred fold
more certain of yielding prosperity
and happiness to the sober and indus
trious farmer, than the Will-o'-the-wisp
phantom that is alluring so many
thousands across the barren plains OF
Kansas
In all our history there never will
be time so favorable as the present,
for investments in Iowa lands. The
monetary pressure has, as matter OF
necessity, radically reduced the price
of real estate. Farms, improved and
unimproved, can be purchased at fig
urcs which are so reduced as to excite
surprise. Three years since, there
was fictitious value given to these
farms but the reaction consequent
on unhealthy imitation, has diminished
the price of town lots, farms, etc, and
at this time by small outlay of mon,
cy, immigrants to this State can lay
the foundations for large and enduring
fortunes A few hundred dollars cx.
pended in real estate this year in Iowa,
will prove to be the most profitable
investment that could be made. While
money in the East is looking around
for owners, it is strange that so small
an amount finds its way to the West.
Investments in Western property, if
made judciously at this time, cannot
fail to yield q heavy interest.
At no future time will the advanta-
gcs of which we speak, be realized to
the same extent as now. Property is
now held at figures far below its real
value. This state of things is nat,
ural result of the imitation few years
since. Prices then were unnaturalIy
high now, by correspondent depres.
sion, they are naturally low. Soon
from the impetus of salu:ary reac,
ton, prices will necessarily advance.
Real estate, instead of suffering from
the heaviest depreciation, will steadi-
ly increase in price, until it is estima-
ted at its intrinsic value. Men who
are shrinking now from the purchase
of Iowa property, will in two years
accuse themselves Of folly for not hav.
ing taken advantage of the favorable
opportunities which are now offered to
build up a fortune. The advantages
which the present reduction in the
price of real estate offer to purchasers,
we may safely say will never exist
again. The causes which have in
duced this condition, will hereafter be
carefully avoided by our citizens.
In conclusion we would, in good
faith, extend cordial invitation to
our Eastern friends to come and make
an examination for themselves. 1t is
for their interest we know, to invest
any surplus funds they may possess
in Western lands.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

GEOLOGY OF IOWA.

REPORT OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF TIE
STATE or Iowa embracing the results OF
investigations made during portions of the
years 1866, 56 and 81. BY James Hall,
State Geologist; J. ID. Whitney Chemist
and Mineraogist. Volume l. Parts | and
2 1858.
A portion of this long anticipated
work has at length made its appear
ancc, as, from the designation Volume
!, we conclude the above to be but
the first installment, though from a
casual glance at its contents, we
should judge it to be complete within
itself. The work is beautifully gotten
up the paper, type and binding are
OF the finest styles Of the art We
are indebted to wise provision Of
the Legislature for copy of the above
work. Its delay was occasioncd by
the time required for engraving so
large number of plates in a style
worthy the subjects illustrated. The
act providing for the Geological Sur
vey OF our State was passed in the
month OF January, 1855. 1t provided
for the completion of the work in two
years, but in January, 1857, the work
being uncompleted, provisions were
made by the Legislature for its con-
tinuance, and for the printing of the
report. Among geological facts of
interest brought out in this report, we
learn, is the determination of the ex-
istcnce of the Hudson river group at
numerous points in Iowa and Illinois ::
and although the occurrence of the
blue shales had been previously no.
ticcd in Illinois, their true relations
had not been recognized. The inves-
LEGATIONS in the Iowa Survey have
shown the existence of an important
limestone formation, above the Niara-
ra limestone, not heretofore rccog-
n'zed in the Mississippi Valley this
limestone occurs at lie Claire, in this
county, forming by its undulations the
Upper Rapids Of the Mississippi.
Being magnetism limestone, and
holding the same relative position as
the limestone of Gait, Canada West
it is not improbable that the two will
be proved by their fossil contents, to
be identical. Although, says the re-
port, the Hamilton and Chemmg
groups are recognized, both in their
Theological aspect and in some of
their more important fossils, it is yet
an interesting and significant fact that
the larger number of the species are
distinct from those of more eastern 10.
calities, and in some forms, more near
ly allied to European species. The
geologi ical pert Of this report closes
with the following sentence, which
we arc happy to place on record /:
" All that we know of the occurrence
of gold and Of the geology of Iowa,
makes it highly improbable that any
aurifcrous sands will be found con
tanning enough of the precious metal
to pay, even at a moderate rate, for
the labor of washing it out" After
more careful examination, we NAV
have occasion again to refer to these
interesting and, to our State, highly
important volumes. Darenport Ga
-eyyp
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
postrp.
CHILDHOOD.
BY REV. EDWARD c. JONES.

Drawing pictures on the slate,
Making houses out Of cards,
Solving riddles all elate.
Peeping in the neighbor yards.
Such is part of childhood's game,
Innocent OF wealth VI fame
Blowing pencil dust away.
Some pcrchance may meet the eye;
Looking ont for market day.
When comes home an extra pie.
Such is part Of childhood's fun,
Ere the growing time is done
On all fOurs about the room.
Personating cats and mice:
Saying of the wcaver's loom,
Don it match the carpet nice
Fairy wcavers, still themselves,
Dancing like the ancient elves.
Nodding when the prayer is long,
And the eyes are rubbed in vain
In the morning up with song,
Holding hands to catch the rain
Tom come in you roguish Will
Go to school and there be still
Like holiday of sweets.
Nafe pluc Deard not yet known
Every day its JOY repeats,
Rapture in one even tone
Who that morn would wish to cloud
Who that fairy land would shroud
Hard their destiny who creep,
Through childhood full Of gloom,
Sad awake and sad asleep,
Buried in IA living tomb,
Old before their Spring is shed.
Grey at heart ere morn has fled
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

DISPENSING WITH LAWYERS. The far
mers of Cass township, Jones county,
have formed Farmers Club" and
have resolved not to. patronize Law
yers or Courts of Justice in the set
tlement of difficulties. The following
article from The Constitution they
have adopted, shows how they pur.
pose to settle their disputes
ART. 18TH. If from any cause diff:
ficulty arises between any two or
more members OF this club, which
they cannot settle themselves, each OF
the parties shall select man who is
a member Of this Club, and they shall
select another man who shall also be
a member of this Club, and they shall
proceed to hear the evidence of the
parties and decide the matter of dif;
ference, and their decision shall be
final. The men thus selected shall re,
ceive no compensation for their servi
ees-Darsnport Gazette.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

A publisher advertises for agents to
sell a work entitled "Hymeneal In
structor" The best Hymeneal In
structor is a young widow What
she don't know is not worth knowing.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
VIRGINIA..

Several things worthy Of remark
have taken place in Virginia, during
the exciting political canvass now go
ing on there. In Richmod a Democrat
ic meeting was lately held to discuss
the question of Democratic nomina
ton of Congressman. The three can
didates in the field were Caskie, De
jarnette and Thomas. All three made
speeches, and what followed is thus
noticed in the Richmond Whig:
"After Thomas had concluded, anothe,
Democrat by the name of Abrams arose and
announced himfelf a candidate for Congress
also and made a most eloquent and impres
sve speech. Its impressivencss consisted in
the fact--and here was the serious part of tn,
days performances-that he proclaimed him
self in tavor q The extinction Of starery IN pr
gina :"
The Wing then asks:
"Is there nothing in the announcement O
Mr.. Abrams-a Democratic candidate for Con
gress in the metropolitan District of Virgins
to create alarm and apprehension
Strange things are evidently going
on in Virginia. Even Mr.. Letcher
the Democratic nominee for Governor
a few years ago endorsed the Rufl'nel
address, one of the most decided
emancipation documents ever publish
ed. 1t was at the time distributed
in large numbers over western Virgin
ia. Mr.. John Lctcher, the preset
Democratic nominee for Governor was
among those who asked for the publ
cation of this document and endorsed
its sentiments.
The Nashville Banner, referring tc
Mr.. Abrams, says:
| "lf Letcher can be supported as a candi
date for Governor, Mr. Abrams very justl,
concludes that he can successfully aspire to /
seat in Congress Mr. Abrams is no wors,
than Mr.. Letcher."
Surely strange things are going OF
in Virginia, and the spectacle present
ed by the presect canvass is exceed
ingly interesting.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

Henry Ward Beecher says an impu-
dent clerk can do almost as much inju-
~ to store as the neglect Of the pro-
prietor to advertise his wares.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

The Kitchen Major of neigh.
boring hotel is an lrishman he uses
two bells, a large one for the older
boarders, and small one for the
childers"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
IMMORTALITY.
BY j. IL. BRIGHT.

Standing in the Louvre, Napoleon in
quired of an artist how long the painting
might be preserved. He was told, with care
perhaps three or four centuries. How long
statue Perhaps ten. Call you this immo,
tality demanded the Emperor"
Napoleon asked the sage,
When hc should cease to live,
To how remote an age
His statue might arrive
They ope' Il the Louvre's halls,
The autocrat read there
The trail memorials
OF what the mighty were
Poets and princes stood
With laurel wreath and crown,
Warriors who earned by blood
\ perishing renown;
They who the flag unturled
In victory trophies hour,
All who have swayed the world
By beauty, mind, or power.
The marble pillar spoke.
The living canvas glowed,
As though the buried woke
From their dull death abode.
Monarch, behold" said he.
Your answer in these men,
Awhile, and these shall be
As they had never been -
Oh what an hour was this
To qucnCh the dcspot S flame!
To tell the nothingness,
The vanity of fame.
As when the hand came forth
Upon Belshaz2ar' wall.
And traced those fearful yprlS
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

The corn and cotton crops Of Texas
are said to be verv promising.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
HILDRETH & CARVER,
General Land AGENTS

H. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD co. IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business OF
conveyancins and payment OF Taxes promptly
attended to- Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to our agency. Satisfactory references given
If required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

In the United States there are $50
paper mills i'll active operation.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26

Business Cards Of five lines less will be inserted In
this column for IS, 90 per annum. For each additional
line, over FIVE, one dollar will be charged.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /.

AGENTS INTEIJiGENCER:
A3-S. ~ PErrENGIIL . Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents. No ll9 Nassau Street. New York and 10 State
Street. Boston.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-05-26
The Wing then asks /:

Is there nothing in the announcement OF
Mr.. AbIams-a Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the metropolitan District Of Virginia
to create alarm and apprehension
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26

P,erdic, yoye-r" Psss Butter, cops F,wl- - ps''
FsF. p hbls Apps leo bUsh. Oa so hush. I've, j b".h
Corr busb y. a. ~ hh- Po'a- $50 bales Hay 10 b'rs
Sutw L., Caves 8 c. ", Ard CAV. Cat-ls.
TOTsL-S2 cs.hs Ash.- al hhL Apyh 39n psss Bnt'"r
sS Cieses bis Cider ab Dr'1 Fruit, jb2 bbis aud 10
Iks EgGs TtN.. Fui, ~ o. Ry FDuT. 1j sig. Fed
b,ls sud b1S fnrs 2bxss Game, = caps Fo~ls pks.
n Poultry Tl iv. Fw q b1-s HIPS i'sS bAs hay, II
HIss 952 .oc L@ah- Il. Lar-r 2asl bn-h. Oats, liS
To-. Prsre- NJ bh. Pors. - aud bb. L>Id s'
esh. Ry- % She. and Ian b. u hpx-- sap 81 bb Ms
by lHSs bush Wheat. 81 bd skins 30 Hdr-, II 9iJ bush
ca % sschs Wool Is Gu; Meats 81 casks aud . Ne
Bacon - hs. B.als sacks Frsihers Al bEs ara ~ sbs
Mar "a bunches n. Plant, Cai s5 Cayss "a Cows and
C6Nrs.
Tor.. rseaSi II Prudaet oy ns Hee ea4s Nay p sre
80 osss ALs $40 bill. Aplr y 2il pkg.. bu,i u BIT b6s
PsAil Barley bb Beef Ss Chrr 81 bb Dred Fruit $50
us snd ia pa. Egg , az hhl. Fur 80 bnl- Rye FoG
= ox's sn6 bs-s Fars u bN-s sln n2 F. Wis, ~ bNs
Drs,sd Poultry, 22fl Liy- Fowls p bs-s H-no y bales
HnI> 8G-o lsrs Hay So 80 bush Oss 1914 bis Pats
s5 bill Pos no IS bhl- and 76l k-gs Land - busn
std ~ bhs Rye. - asks T,iow N bbs Whisky lOil
hush WErst :? Is. Be- SWAY l25 Dbl. Alcohol j ~ bush
Corn, hNss Msl~ Sugar ia ssck- W ISL casks Cut
III cast. and 2 bxrs Bacon, u bbs Pork Heads 2 bbS
Grrn Pras - bS-s Grrn B-at 5l bb New Po;Ato-s lj
hsG Barley, loo Chers ssN berries " chest. aud
- blei. Straw bIrs $50 basket. Cb-es 81 hid aud
C-hbsse ass bbs aid 81 hss~ Besns . sacks Feathers H
bess and - bile. Malt, SIS bbs. Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
Pu..euxers sailed

In steamship Persia toy LrsypolMr and Mrs Croppsr
ard maid servant, Mr. and Mira John r. Shaw, daughter ADD
FRIEND Brier and lady, Mrs H. Townsend rhos Bseh,
lady children and servant John L. Davis and 'dy H. Do
warts. Mrs ByIne Miss Lntr. Alex Nc and lady Jobu
Mills. J. Drgnsll VIM L. Williamson, John II. Veney u.
Wyckor VIM Gale Col X. France, r. Lansdon and LADY J.
Russell. L. Ranks and lady Mrs Adams and servant Nm.
Lsrgdon snd -rv-n Mr. Mrs j. C. Cropper and intni,
Mr. Mrs A. Shade, j. w. Cochrsu-, Bernard, Richard
Nugent Jol HsIsns Miss Fraser J. o. Ston-e sam 0rns.
Mss brown. Miss Munick. b Bad'tty 4. n. H'tuDsaa,
Miss Emma CnTrsne ID Lelsr Mr. aud Mrs A. d. Kelly tso
children nurse Mr. and Mrs Chas A. Eas,on, Mrs. Cfss
Eas Miss Fa,op Mrs e Candy three children and twosf
ysnts MI and Mrs. w r. Wright Mr.. and Mrs Spir Nv
Moore Miss Barb, Rev and Mrs II. Bsrher Mr. and Mn
ID. yp.s II q. n Har Jsmes Jacobs Cyrus w Field. Nj "a
Mrs g. X. Shocnberp three daughters, son aud s,Iyaa' W.
Parker r. Flies Mr. Ref DR.. w. Cbiplsy Go w sutton
Mr. and Mr. Thcs Berry. r ". Lawrence T. j. Hsr,snn "
D. sbippsi, Hamilton SUIT NJ and Mrs. L. Rss-. no
son Mis- Walker Mrs and two Mas'er- Wahrr H. W ilna
ton r. W Jones' Jss G,db-uy, Mr. aud Mrs yhn.on M I'D
Mr. CbsIl. D-Sisr, child and s.rysni, q w. Thorpe
krpt, p Maxw.l G. W. Cowes. Is. w. williamson, Whsnv
b Fsshire John Mcclure J. II. shswcrs-, Sanlo. SD,
C. @ II. scblotrpsr. NJ H. vd.ron, !. Bailey, j. MuIhti
Scbi.I 81, Smith aud son. W Miller WIN hopper. Mr. "a
Mrs o. H. HormaD Mrs. 3 Taylor, Mis-. NJ. H. Allen " W:
scbw az and friend Ed S'urgis r. Woeste Marants saf
.nd f. Smith. C. Aylod Mr. ard Mrs lily togs sou aud TOO
dsugi .rr T. Gins Mr.. Charles, O. Tuly, Dr. r. d. Fe.r
n.r Mt and Mrs ~ d. Taylor q. skensadt Cha. tahs'd
John Lyon Troos, H. Drsytrer's, Rev Dr. Laeh. NJ "a
lease Bntts and five children MIR aud Mrs 4. Herl
John y. Ber,rake Mr. and Mrs wnan. and niece Mr. sof
Mr. II Jsct son, Mr. and Mrs VIM NJ Sage, H. $eprrnf'
J. Crauer ~ CURT do Mr. O. C. ADderson and I've cAra,
Mrs Held T. Rossrau g. y. Bidder J. Batsrshy Vsa 0t
H. srn'rb A. Baxter q. p Brown and two A. Mnhel
Fsyrr Rrpud Hon P. Rrpnett r.nd and s'ryon,, cros
Lieut. Prgrsu Mr. de Ia Grange and servant, Mr. Aylosmd
servant, Sergeant John Drawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
Receipt- Of Producc-M,y ~. 1859.


BY RsILRoAD-Ner York aAd Edits bbl. Eggs S52
sos I, aheI 2ss sb' ronr go and bbI: Lard 80
Fun lSS Burr sack F-athes casks Cutnea bb' APP
Nee lors Ner H1rens6 pks, Butter coop. Fowls,
Poultry, ~ tb Esgs bags Fr-ther- Dbl Dned Fruit
IS bbls Poi2tes rs Calves,
EY sIt,NER Tnos. SWAIN FROM PORrLASD-s casks Cut
meats rs tbs Appl.s.
By U>I1ED SIiTEs FxFRrss-6a3 pkg. Butter
BY ANERiCAs ExRRtss 50 pkE. Butter. bS- Poultry 10
ccops Fowl, bbs. Esgs bales Fur, bxs. Game.
by NORTH RivFR-Pece Ltrc-InfJrmZtiou refIed-esti-
mated us Ikss. Butter. la Ch-rse 1870 boil. Fsg.
Nee i,k and Troy Seaarboat Cynpans-i6 pkgs Butter IA
Sbttsvs seGIr to~ % hbi- Eggs IL sbl. Whisky 10 Do
Merchant Line SeGnbods-lo pkgs. Butter 2le Cbeeses
Fowls lo bbs Esgs Is DO Whisk,. lv0 d. Fur ~ DO
Apple DO Beans 20 Potatoes q bslcs Hop. 10 Calves
Ns feyk qad albany Propeller Line-2i pkr Butter is1
bbs PoTk Sol tass Mat li bbs Po'so-s rolls Leshcr
Old O,eeqo Line-BIf M-40 Che,se casks Ashes, l. 10
bush. Wheat, IS bis Peas. l52 Hide
Aes osssgo Line-Beai Dasggse-l,i50 bbls. foaI
boat n. " h'te- 56tu bush. Wh,s
boa; ilrnols-S.5s bush. Com 80 bbl. FIotr.
BOa, M1o-l.lo5 bbis. Flour
thenango Lsne-BoSt Coak-l. $50 bbls Flou-. -.
bet1a 7yanTortatiea COnpary-Boat L. IT, Wfhi'n--s
casts Ashes 5Ss bush Corn, 81 bales Hcps. .
AHerio1a TtGHgyrtdfion CempGay-Boat D. T. Fssot,TS"
cssks and p t,s. Bacon casks Ashes ~ bbs Pork 80 oo
WHISKY, So bbl. Flour, IA bale. Skis. la5 Hides.
sisdms' CadOaioo pks Butter. 100 Fo~b IS be.s kss'
10 bis sye FuI bb Apples p Ban F-ed IS bb Potatoes
Es.. o bbls Rye F.ar Is btL Apples 800 bush oar, 60
bale. straw leo Calves IS Sheep sHd Lambs Cows aid
Caves
FeI. g bb. Flour 100 bsss Fed Dbl. Po,.e. 7s5 bales
Hay balls " col lo2 Calves Cows Is sheep Horse.
Bo,ge Sg'gse.aHse-74s Pkg. Butter $50 Fowls IS pkg.
hsy Is Cal cs. % Lambs Sst s soap 's aol.
Sfeamo Sh'.aa-l7o pkg Butter ao Live Fowls 3 etia
U.s. ss r fSrr % S Ss 1yFp acc bud, qs Il s sI
Esy bales Wool 100 Cslye Cow and Gales, " Sleep and
LsInbs, . HGsse' slbds ssa bhk. Cider.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. ........NII u


s.am.lips-Tb Tho. SWAMI R.n-.y Portland H. n. Cromssl
Co Adelaide (BrD Nicholson. galway Am Exp''' 20 :
Slips-Po,snd, -, Richrbncto, h. c e. Dunean 70 }
Sea B.e Leland Rich.buctO, N. r., H. D. Brookman 70
Bsrss-H Cam (Br) - John, n. B. y James o-soa'
Wilson, soubrero K. Dow; Virginia, Sub, va inasr
Smith Jnie, Co.; Wing Of the $40 ping OBJ, Wsn :"
John H. b Collins Msrspi Ring Dove hoffman, - Jea
N f. Il. Irving Co. La fayors. PRIME Cnrs""s j. f~A
& sois. =,
Brss-vvis (Br.l, Mann Halifax, ~ p, Whitman. bm "a
20 Sara IPr) P.nist.n BrImuds, Middl.tnn Chi Lcs
Ionoud Bla, ssgua Ia Grsnde X. Buck Co. W.sders
LeLuapr Daneu, Ga, Fuicb Mrinch. Hampton, W.ssg
Range Brett su 4 Co J. S. Hardy ToyaD, Mobile, u D.
J.l, Ciyde Barker Moncton, ~ b., D. r. Dewof .
Sct0nlen-M Smith, Goods-l Eletheurs, r. Goiwin; -
,e,pua P,rry Warrington Van BrDt Slasht Edvin Vf
don Nrwb.fn, ". G., Jonas Smith 4 Co.; -, singn1,
New ORLEANS N H. Brishsm; ". skinner, Chaplin, JSiss
vile master J. w Faulklin Boston, Dayton spsfr;h
Ws,son Hooper, Nu.yi,ss T. Owen Son; surph. a. a.
Haiisx H. q. Donovan C. Kerr. maris Rio GrsDde aen.s
Abbo,r Kate Brigham Welsh, anDeb, DInhsn Dn<a
Sloop-Hsrts At, Corwr, Providence. naster
s,.sm.r-Boson S-ll-w Philadelphia, T. Perkins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
Arrived.

Steamship Thomas Swami, Ramsey Portland, nd-s AA -
20 H. b. CI.nv.nk Co. ~ .~
Big Blessing fBr Phps Sunderland % days, coal % ~
Ami n In gale from w. v. w, carried away the tofep
tsst cToss-tTrss and for"-yard APrh -
a N lib a A. saw ship Aquila, Il Bath, stf y.
schr Anna b. Jacobs Holst.in, Virginia Gays grain "A
scbr. sypepuxen,, Bunell, Virginia days, grain ~
Hsvrns. -. ma. ,.<r
scbT william Clark Robinson Baltimore, Ia ballast 20 - -
schr Hsnpsh Martin Slate, Msypor Fla, cstaT 70 j. 49,
scbr Davidson Ryder, Virginia shinsles 20 Benton b">
sehr X. B.Ltby Bsrrst, biTyins, wood.
Rchr. ga Copkn, Supper, Virginia. wood
schr R.beccs Com, D.i'ni.on Virginia. wood
Sebr. p. G-usop. Gr,e. Nevbern, N. c., 10 Gays -
s,or,s to u. G. Murray. .
schr H. Blackuab Sherman, Georgetown, s. G. Is dsN
val stores 10 r. Blossom 8 Sons
schr VIM. ID. Piti,, Bren.r virginia, corn.
scLr. Laura, Weeks Virginia, coal. L
Scbr Theresa, GsIdsy BsyPort, r. r., Is days, hmef""
Abby.
schr Black Hawk ATKINS New. Hsysn, IN ballast.
scbr Franklin. Hunt, Pot Even coal, hound - $40 49,
schr Cart kobinSD Port Even, cosl, band % N~e1
schr r. B. Pits Hickey Nrwsrs iron, bggnd % n
S,esn'r Boston, Seew, Philadelphia and Csps hsJ "
PASS. 20 ,. p &ins -, oal
SaIIFD-s,eam.hp. Star Of the South for Saver nab -
oke for Norfolk BARR Kathleen, for Bordeaux brig hS
steamship Persia orb Liverpool l7t her mo0rrl' osx'
tsIy 81 u p M. A,
WIsD-Meridian, s. W elesri SUNRISE calm and VsT"
fg; p MS. -
The new steamship Ges,sD.sls, returned to-day ionh~
MP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-26
Philadelphia Cattle uarket...M,r p, 1859.

Tnrrr better SIMPLY Of BrEF CarrLr his week than r
two or Previous hut the market rather dull
cons 1nence o the bsh figure demanded er good and prime
tie The offerings bth yards amounted IN $50 h'ad most q
which sold fl2 y 10" n for good aud primo
cattle Two .. lot. Of fiom Lancaster and Chesr
Ccui ties. sold ~ high IS s 49,
Snrrp-This mark quito lively owins the arso
NV Tes the offerings amounting 10 6pO head Tine de-
n aud was ,qna this number, and prices, therefore Do
clued about T. N. The sales made ranged from b6o.c
sros. for Clipped and 6d6ic. Cor N0)led Sheep.
Hocs-There Las been but little change IN this market 10
entire number %, spioun'd LOO head most oi whkh
wer. sold p f7i a 80 aud fsl the net 100 10.
Cows-Thsfs a little activity In this market, and
sales Of 5 prices good Mich COWS reslx
ina f0.wh. ordinary .nld from s ~ 10 SO.