davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-03-05
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

So Fair Play, 9. O.,
And patronizing the subscriler in tho Har-
ness and Saddle business. Fhe aboye nam
ed articles are always on hand, or made to
order when desired. Repairing done neatly
and with despatch.
ALSO, Military Trappings Of all kinds (;
Medical cases. and Furniture work done to
order. I can giSc the best references eth
er hcre or in Charlcston. As to prices, /
warrant. them low. Examine and judge for
yourselves.
j. ID. COOK.
Jan. %, 1850 27 Gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-03-05

WAsnISGfoN. gsBs 27.-Phillip Bar.
ton Key, IT. s.. Distfict Attorney for the
! District of Columbia, was fired'at and kin,
! ed to day III the street by Daniel h. Sick
les, Member of Congress from the Third
district IN New York. The deed was
committed nearly in front Of the Executive
mansion, qnd has created cat excitement
heFe On account Of the stsG ling of both
parties. Ffhe cause assignee is the alleged
erisSsaiity Of Mx Key With the wife of
Mr. Siellas. ~ ,47
AN IEIsH g4,AxE TnADER.--AIr. Mitch
oil, the Irish editor of a paper now publish
cd at Washiegten, aud called I" The South
crn Citizen" gets off 6he following strange
announcement of hfs position on tho. AfTi-
can question:
b -" We intend to divide the South. rather
than lot the South be United in submission.
We intend furtherto do She yesy thing
J'ct tcty out against 20 earncstIy,-zthat is
TO dwell upon the African slaye trade az q
democratic question: question whether
the broad laads Of the beautiful South are
TO be for the Americsn people, or for few
capltalists who have q inonop0ly i ofthe only
! lsborthatcau make them valuable. We
anuouneo, ourselves as an qrkan OF the
snean-whiteparty, and shall do our utmost
70 excite a violent ahimosity ia the poorer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-03-05

n Den OF DEsPERADoEs. Only think
of it, Eighteen persons are now confined
in the New York Toumbs, charged with
murder. Here arc their names - ohm
GLASS, John Quinlan, James LOTUS, james
Higgins, Charles Moore, Michael Forrest,
Jean Bosquet, 4. d. Thompson David
Fox, Charles Fields, Michael Flynn, James
Lynch, Ellen lynch, James Stephens, Ed
Rooney, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Colon,
John Brannan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-03-05

TnREE MBN poISoNED.-The Post Master
at Cberaw, s. c.. says the Hcraid of the
10Th inst. received Yesterday. a note from
Bcnnettsvillc, containing tile fnllowing:-
" Three men killed here Yesterday 10y prison.
supposed to have been in whiskcy John
w. Graham. Annanias Graham and John b.
NleCallum were the victims. John G., Ter
rel has been arrested and lodged in Jail
circumstantaf evidence very strong against
him"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-03-05

fyAPoRATIoN.---FrOm the whole surface of
the ocean, says DIR. Dick there arises, every
twelve hours, mn less than thirty million Gu.
bic feet of water. which il more than suf6-
cent to supply all the rivcrs on tho earth.--
This Immense hpdyso water is formed into
clouds, and carried over every part of tho
continents; and al,ap it is condensed into
rain, snow. or dews. which fcrtilizc the earth
Should this process pabse. we might wash
our clothes, u; centuries would not dry them.
for evaporation alone produces this effect; /;
vegetation wnad wither; rivers would swell
the ocean the operations of nature would
cease 81 close is the connection between
this process and vegetable and animal ife.-
" Praise the l4ortb for lie eauseth the vapors
to ascend from the ends of tlle Garth"
.
KINGsLY tolls a. very good story about
Deacon fIayeus. II appears that atlast har-
vest time, tho deacon had d s.mowine bee.
and among tho party were two interesting
sons Of Bolinl who were more inclined 10
cut capers than clover. One of their tricks
on the old man consisted of filling tho tin
horn with soft soap, anil slightly stopping
the 0rihco wltlrcOttOn. When the hour of
t2o''cldck camc, our venerable friend seized
he,loadcd instrument, and blew q blastwhich
scattered the contents far and near. Ts say
that the deacon was displeased, would but
slightly describe his feelings. He was en-.
ragged; for the first time in lIis life he became
excited. Says he: "Gsntlemen, ] am an
old mnn--I am fhe head Of the Sunday school,
andh0ve preNehed the gospel for fiye and
thirty years, but III be-E=l--ifI can't lick
any man who softsoaped that trumpet"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-03-05

7 WILL attend at the following times and
a and places for tile purpose of receiving
Taxes for the year 1858:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
BY AND By
BY MARY CLEMMER AMES.

Oh! wonderful visions of long ago,
Lighting so the young warm brain,
You've lost your aura of golden glow.
You're furnished now by the touch of pain.
Can love retint where rust hath lain?
Can it kindle again for the eager eye?
Oh, beautiful dreams will you live again.
Will you live again in the by and by?
They who began lfe's race with me,
The amber haired. the dewy eyed,
Who made life sweeter than dream can be,
Alas! how many of them have died..
The old, old story-beside the way,
In low, cold houses, mute, they lie;
When all come forth to immortal day,
Shall we love again in the by and by?
The tangled web Of our mortal life,
Will Jesus plying hand unite?
That error and evil mingle strife
Despite His love, will He tell US why?
Why glorious promises stranded lie?
Why hearts are wrecked on this lower coast ?
Why heirs of a God born destiny
Reel into chaos, rayless, lost?
Many who love in silence here
Walk as strangers, far apart,
Never naming the name most DEAR
The being born their twin in heart.
In Gods after-day will it be more clear
The story of fate, and its sorrOwful ':why"?
The loved, and lOnged for, waiting here,
Will they know and love in the by and by?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

A special despatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial from st. Louis, Oct. 18th,
states that an arrival at st. Joseph, from
Sioux City, announces a terrible malady
among the Omaha Indians, some fifty of
their number having died recently. The
Indians think it is the effect of eating of the
meat of the buffalo, affected with the bloody
murrain. The Indians had thrown away
the meat Of one thousand buffaloes which
they had got for winter use and were pre-
pairing for another buffalo hunt. A severe
frost had visited the section of country
about Sioux City, and one half of their en-
tire corn crop was ruined.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

A dispatch dated New Orleans Oct.
18th, states on the authority of Mr.. KINLEY,
editor of the Brownsville (Texas) Flag, that
the Mexican banditti gathered near Browns
vile, numbered on the Sth inst, about 400
men, and was then increasing. Their OBJ
ject was evidently plumber, and from the
fear that the town would be burned. whole
families were fleeing. The Austin Gazette
has information that the Camanches would
attack Northern Texas during the coming
winter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

The New York Times, in noticing the
great oyster bed just discovered at Eatons
Neck, says the total amount already taken
is variously estimated at from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred thous and bushels.
Should the yield continue as at present it is
supposed that over hall a million dollars
worth will be secured before the season gets
so cold and boisterous as to prevent opera
tiOns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

PRESIDENT BUCHANAN, on his journey to
"Wheatland," on Wednesday, left the cars
at Wrightsville, to walk the bridge to Co.
lumbia, as is his custom. On the way, says
the York Star, he met several acquaint-
ances from York county, and turned to
speak to them, and while in the act his foot
met some obstruction and he fell. He was
stunned by the fall and was assisted to arise
by his friends. After few minutes rest he
recovered sufficiently to continue his walk
to. Columbia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

Dispatches have been received from the
Department of State, from our Minister at
st. Petersburgh, stating that intelligence
has been received there that Minister
WARD had gone to Pekin. The govern
ment here place no reliance whatever upon
this intelligence. 1t is no later than that
already received from Mr.. WARD, which is
July 5th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

DR.. FoRNEY, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for Utah, has returned to Salt Lake
City, September a. He has been to the
different Indian farms south and west. He
is much pleased with the crops, both as to
quantity and quality. The feeling among
these Indians towards the whites is amicabe.
He reports scarcity of water on the route
he travelled portion of Captain SIMP-
SONS road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
De CT / F Y Nc H o US E
Shelby & BROTHER,

Qate of Louisville, Ky.,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. CIGARS,
GROCERIES, AND QUICK YEAST
MANUFACTURERS.
Also article Of Burning Fluid warranted not to <
plode.
large quantity of Kentucky copperdistlled Whisky
always on hand.
ROBERT STREET
Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, St. Paul,)
Dealers will find IL their interest to give us call be.
fore purchasing we are satisfied from our
experience in the business, that other house in the
city can do better for Dealers may2l-d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

A fearful stabbing affair occurred in
New York on the 18th, in building known
as the Old Church, in 87th street. A man
named PATRICK WALSH, and his wife, were
stabbed by one Moses STAFFORD. Their
wounds would probably prove fatal. STAT
FORD was arrested
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

The New York Herald's Washington
correspondence of the 18th, says that the
British Minister, Lord LYONS, has received
a peremptory and important despatch from
his Government, demanding explanations
from our Government of the course of Gen.
HARVEY in the San Juan affair, to which
the Secretary of State is now preparing a
reply which will vindicate fully our rights,
and doubtless cover the whole ground
of the controversy to the satisfaction of the
American people. The whole matter will
be laid before the President on his return
tomorrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

AT Beaver Dam, Wis, a few days ago,
building known as the Kilbonrne House
was destroyed by fire. 1t was worth about
$4,000, owned by FR1NGs & BONNER, and
occupied partly by GUsrAvUs BONNER, as
liquor store. His loss was $4,000. The
building was insured for $4,000, and the
stock of goods for $4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

A case of lynching occurred at Mound
City, Illinois, on the 10th instant. A man
named JAMES VAUGHN killed another named
JOHN R. CHARLES, from Pittsburgh, where
upon the citizens took the murderer and ex-
ecuted summary vengeance upon him, by
hanging him to tree
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
Saint Paul to La Crosse
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
Il UNITED STATES ARMY

OFFICE OF ACT. Ass. COMMIsSARY OF SUBSISTENCE }
Fort Ridg!ey, MIMI, 9Th September 1859
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
u O'Clock NJ the 18th day of October 1859 for supply
ing the ULited States Troops this post with Fresh
Beef.
The beef be furnished in Quarters necks and shanks
excludedD and in such quantities as the Command NJ
officer may direct net exceeding five tunes in each
on such days shall be designated by the Act ASS
COmmlssary of Subsistence
The undersigned the right to reject any
all bls that In his opinion may the
the service to accept Each proposal be accompanied
by an approved guarantee I'll at the party proposing Will
enter inio bonds TO perform the contract.
Is TO be underS d that member of Congress shall
be in any way concerned in the contract.
To be endorsed "Proposals Tor Fresh Beef" and ad J.
dressed TO The unders igned.
Persons Interested This contract respec fully
invited TO be present when the proposals opened.
+. NC h. HUDSON LIST Lieut. It'll artillery,
Act Asst. Colnmissary OF Subsistence L. ). Amy.
sepl6-dan I'm. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

DANIEL STAFFORD stole yoke of oxen
near Detroit last week, was arrested, tried,
and in fourteen hours from the time he stole
the cattle had his sentence to three years to
the State Prison, and was on his way to
jackson.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
n O Il | G. E.

RE<PE ACTUAL SETTLERS LANDS EMBRACED IN
Presidents PROCLAMATION, NO. 6i3, DATED 9TH JULY,
1859, LANDS MINNESOTA.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN in all cases in which Presumption Declaratory
Statements founded on bona ide actual Sc tement and
cultivation, made prior ana this date
may be filed by settlers prior to 9th October, 1889 with
the Registers of the Land districts named in procla
nation above mentioned the Registers and Re-
ceivers OF sad Districts hereby directed, where
the pre- empion claimants unable, and do prove
up and pay for their the Oh October
next TO withhold such and cultivation
tracts from the public sales under said proclamation.
BY order of the President.
JOS. s. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office
General Land Ohce, september ), 1859. septic
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

THERE has been great excitement at
Guelph, Canada, within few days past, in
regard to the arrest of two brothers, VAL
ENTINE B. and BENJAMIN BACON, on a
charge of forcibly abducting their sister
Miss HANNAH BACON, from convent in
that place. The magistrate dismissed the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

= The top stone of the Clay Monument at
Lexington, was set safely in its place on the
10th inst, and is now ready for the statute.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
Advertisements.
asg= MRS. WINSLOW. AN Elk

w NISO' w INOLOW, IN liz
PERIENCED Nurse and Female Physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children eehing which greatly iaci-
ates the of teethng by softenng the gums re-
the bowels. Depend upon hers, it will give rest to
yourselves and relief and health to your Infants rer
column aug25-d&wlY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
nSg@ n THE NERVOUS OF BOTH

sEXES-A retired Clergyman having been restored to
health in few days after many years of 81 nervous
sufferng is willing to assist others by sending free)
COPY of The prescription used Direct the Rev. John NJ.
Daenall 1856 Fulton street. Brooklyn, New York.
Oct7-W2m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

PA SSEN GE1SS
May deperd upO being carried III a careful manner
and Reasonable Rates of Fare all the following
Points, viz ST. Anthony, Minneapolis, Manomin AnOka,
Dayton Itasca, Elk River, Big Lake, Monticello Clear
Water, Clear Lake, Forest City, Saint Cloud, Sank
Rapids, Watab, WnnebagO, Plat River, Swan River
Joseph, Cold Springs Richmond, Alexandria, Brecken
ridge Fort Abercrombe, Red River, saltwater Marine
Nasa, Taylor's and Saint Croix Falls.
SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURES PROM ST. PAUL.
For st. Anthony Minneapolis, live times badly at AZ
and 10 O'Clock, AN. and and o'clock, PM
Leaves Daily, at O'Clock, An, for ManOmin Anoka
tasca, Elk River, Big Lake Monticello Clear Lake,
Clear Water Forest City, St. Cloud, and Sank Rapids.
Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, clock,
AN, for Watab, Wmne0ago, Plat i;Iver Swan River,
Little Falls, Belle Prairie, Fit Ripley and Crow Wing.
Leaves MOnGays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'Clock
AN, for Harrisburgh Dayton and MOntceo, I'VE st
Side Rivera
Leaves Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at O'Clock
dria Breckenridge, Fort Ambercrombie and Red
River, connecting with Steamers :" PiOneer'' and
"Ans. NOrthrup,n for Pembina, Fort Garry, Lake
Wmnepeg, and the Valley OF the Saskatchewan, Com
mencng June H.
Leaves Daily ocl.ck, AN and PM, for SILVIA.
ter, Marie, Vasa, raylor's anu St. Croix Falls
WINTER ROUTE FROM 18TH APRIL TO 18th NO
MEMBER.
Saint Paul to La Crosse,
Via Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, wabashaw Reads,
Minnesota and MinOna, twice daily,
O'Clock, AN, and IL O'Clock VI.
Extra, ,cHJe Run to any part Of the Country for Plea
sure parties or others at any time cal
For further particulars enquire at the General Office
Third street, near the "AmeTican, the Office OF
the North Western Express Company.
Saint Paul. May 29th 1859 my29
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21
d A NIX. OF HATFIELD.

The Stock of this Bank is owned and held by s.
CHAMBERLAIN and it is recorded in his name on the
books of the Bank, and in the Safe AUDITORS Office
except thirteen Shares of one hundred dollars each.
The Banking Law under which this Bank is organized
makes each and every Stakeholder personally and ndi.
viduay liable for double the amount of Stock owned by
him or them as may be by the following provision
in section wenty-one of the Act Authorize the Bus
mess OF Banking" approved July g. 1858 Sec 2l-
The stockholders in each Bank shall be individually liza
BILE in amount equal to double the of stock
owned by them for all the debts of such Bank and such
individual liability shall continue for year after any
transfer sale of by any Stakeholder or Stock
holders"
octS-d&wlm A. II. LINTON Cashier
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

DED RIVER & LAKE SUPERIOR
IL Passengers for above places will leave St. Pau
every MONDAY Morning For particulars apply to
j. q. BURBANK,
July 7th 1859. Manager Min. S,A
jySdtf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

NHEAP PAPER.-TWO HUNDRED
" REAMS assorted MEDIUMS DENY and CAP
PAPE for sale at very low rates for cash, by
e. PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-21

- U Nj NJ Z r IRA n q K VI E n T
, 1859-04-22

WAuKKGAN, ILLINOIS,
Anew Back llouss and Lot situated the west SIDE ef
He1ne:ec siteet. The house Ii " BY ~ two 1oes Ax
with nas w ata nIne al fo"t cellar ulier n.
~hoc The ut IL Is frt front t:snussec street ~ is
fect tccp. The whale commanding = ~
BEAUTIFUL VIEW or THE LAKE.
, 1tc perfect. The properly is Offered at pyate sale ui.
~ sth {lo) da! If May next At which time If not G--
= OF VII! be sod 4, The Cont iiuse il Nauket,au to tic
lsEttE bidder fur cash Apply Ii ~
,,,,., ;3TTEKlEE ColK + co, Chicago. or
, 1859-04-22
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

| ..,....... hEnxrenAs EVENING, Apr! q.
fRE1GHTs--sehr Rival wheat fruna Racine to King
sten &C,
FLoCR-Recc!rts e99 b1ls: shipped 100 Ibis, s.o,s
aelsc Sales were 100 tt,s "Wcst Auns~ Spring Ex
ira MI private ters lu bl4 Sup. Spug Il e4 20 u1ls
ttf Winter E1tra al e6 q: 100 Ibis t,11td He'd aud
"hc Winter brands at NE TRACK; 40 hts Red Winter
e"1a; ~ bas North Branch White Winter Ut a6 20 C.
oI' southern Illinois White Nlutc. 1t GO: 20 bls White
Winter ut 4640.
"Af-Ai-Reeetpta. afSs hu. wIxT11-Quict and ua.
ee'a. saea were Loo u MOI Red for delivery aIl
nest week sellers option al tt in snre 1000 lu do for
ocfy zt Thursday at $lc7 Ia store 200 bu DO In 1os
IN stores 100 bu doa u. = IN zorc so bu Noe Rcd
+ia IN Store srR1Se-aiatkct Inactive Sales were -
pa stoasd nj Sic In Hor 900 au No Spring a. Sc III
h'oFs 90 tu Do ut Sic in store-elndng ouc,.
coRS-Rscepts, lsloo bu. Mazkct xcas. Ea,e, urnc :.
-No hu caal at ;sxc aaoat: 1900 ,u No a, s9c In
snre; 00 fu do ii .c In ax track oD I'm do ,t n. nm
t1ak In bulk 0 hu Ear ,saek: 800 bu .,o a, ~
on tsack. " ~~
oATs-Rcecpss, nj hu. Market dun. 100 bu Mol sold
1t Csc on track 'N
RfE-1oo bu choice nj sc In bags Oh track.
nAHLAl-hecs3pts, 80 bu. No inquiry, and market
nominal al h9s5c.
sEEps-Reeclp.s %soo h. Timothy In demand a, 4, 50
g hut nane in Market Clover dull and nopdos, AT a.
hungarian SEED sca1re snd wanted.
.1.-os fofh-M4fket weaker. Sales &o-day werc;-l5o
oos TWO iets 1t ti6o Tie 40 bhs reported crdsy
vi pfsa'e terms wc.r sold al 1850.
4hhD-SominA At laxe
1hALo@-lsccc'ptx 1.ooons Market weaker and roorc
ons'aos. nc quote 1t nominal Ut Ioxa1lc.
MGH"NEs-Receccljts, ITO bbla M,1ket ou54
sa3es we1t:-:t bhls In two lot. !, 81
ALcoHoL-s9s9c gallon
to4aAo1o-aecelpts,1s Isl bu, Aask4 more ou;at With
r demand Tor eholee Acshannocks os seed sastod,r
ee: 100 bn choice Aeshannocks at eoc 10 bn do a.
100 bu Aerinos and Western Red 1t euas.r
n,4Jtx nj t.
, 1859-04-22
Fina1rial ami Qtnttt,11tfctal

THURSDAY EyH1Ko, Aptil q

THrRspAy EyKxrKo. Aptil Il.
The money market exhibits no change III any
particular. Everything wears the same dull as
poet. Exchange continues rery close, bankers
supplying their customers as spnring'y as pos.
siblc. Rates It as usunl. Gold II. with scarcely
any demand. Discounts 10 per cent. Currency
abundant. Street rates aomlnal at 1@2 per
cent. per mouth, with few transactions, and len.
dency 10 the lower figures.
ST. Lor1s.-Thc Democrat Of Yesterday says:
Eastern Exchange continues scarce, and there
Is no prospect Of IN immediate change Tor tue
better. Sight drafts on the East still sell ot
premium. Currency was less abundant to-day
il ia bought by the brokers ut per cent. dis
aount, and sold by them ut discount.
C1sc1sAr71.-Thc Ga-cte Of April 20 has the
following:
The money market has been we'll supplied
with currency during the week, and borrowers
offering acceptable paper have been freely sup
piled within the range of s@1e per cent.-l.'
per cent. the leading figure. The general tend.
ency Of the market is toward settled and eusy
tone.
In the market for Eastern Exchange there has
been no important ynrlation during the week.
The supply ind demand have been about equal,
ut our quotations. The inquiry to-day was
better than Yesterday, hut the demand was
fully and freely mt nj prem. New Orleans IS
firm, with Il fair demand at par@t prem. Tor
private checks, and prem: for bankers names.
There is no local demand for gold, and the
1slrkrt continues dull. Surplus supplies ayc
Slipped East to make exchange. EASTERN Bills
arc in moderate supply, with good demand ut
cs;usl to tG1 y per cent. for 81 and 60 days.
NEW Yonk-The Post Of 18th says:
In money and exchange affairs there is NO
new feature Rates for call loans nrc aN5 per
c.nt.. according 10 terms. anl IDS per cent. for
i;tst cluss names. The c!">iug business in ex-
change btlls ou Europe were at 11o for sterling,
and ;,llfM5l2l for francs.
, 1859-04-22

sClncinnatl Express. ....
AL way malls on morning trains only,
No malls over any route on Sunday mornings
No. Saturday evening malta except Ga!ena and Chi
Union, ST. Paul md Foud lu Lac mad Milwaukee
kaIroaGs-
sunday evening malls all roads excepting the G.!cn:
and Chicago tnion, st. Paul and Fond du Lac and AiI
Nyauktc.