davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

This Board met at Castle Garden yesterday after
noon, when it appeared from the weekly statement
that the number of emgrants arrived to the 9th inst
was 1857, To same date last year, 28,9O6. Aggre-
gate receipts sl25 4l6 It, Disbursements, $685. SO.
Balance, So, l62 80.
A commune alton was received from the Quarantine
Commissioners, asking for a loan of $1,000 to defray
the first expenses for the reception of yellow fever
patieIts Ii also contained statement that two
patients had lately arrived in vessel from Rio Janero
on board Of which two other cases occurred, one Of
which proved fatal. The patients had been conveyed
the Sailors Retreat, for want OF other accommoda
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Low, the loan was granted, under
condition that the should be retained out OF the
projected loan on the Seguine's Point property.
Messrs. Verplanck, Carrigan, and Cummings were
appointed a Committee to settle the claims pending
between the Commissioners of Emigration and the
Commissioners of the Department OF Public Charities
and Corrections.
The following table shows the arrivals for the past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
n. y. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce

FOu 1HR WERK gNDlNG WKDNEsDAfl JUNK o I55U
French.
KOTicy 10 CoNsIGSoRs or FARM PRoDucE-Put everything
e. 80, der Marx plain indebe directions every picksg
ndc weight with count and name OF articles Also
tscL I'm of particulars inside OF package marked Bil
i.sys s.ud one by mail with notice when aud how things
ore forwarded. 49, q, =, III. A., ,vba,o n,.Ls,o,
CosuIssoY-For selling Berries Fruits &c where pasases
are returned and on small Ots Of stun III = cent otnet fa
produce generally, y cent ,n, l., nooa o,ds, q,
QroTATohs are sses Of coed Produce IN goou oIue
Wholesale sgcb a. Farmers realize and not Jub3ers OF Specua
tors' prices. -, 49,, ia. ol.ss ~
BrTTKRThe receipts Of Western arc large au .ni' d
Of fully c a N during he week In the absence OF any snip
ping denand STATE hikins GO accuDulathg ana Phor
srsn lower Welsh Tub. are held back and the eceps
are very light but puces lower Orange County Is no" "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

full fo1 ard price: are sgsn owe2 betH hs OUTSIDE rat.
and comparatively little iesche. thi. The Western Bot.
setting strongly to hi. commercial center that ' stocks
n Inevitably be hid for ,%Is dcaa9s We 9n0 NIL
Welsh tubs strictly CHI. l6 9l7 Western Res oe..s es
Ss spS Do sis Western. ali
half FIR DO fair TO soodla alS Grease Butter a's
tnEsE-1he receipt. large. and the nisrts. h. been
sh.r qet daring The last few days &C. 's
,sin ned and 'cslswHss 60 hard At sase woquo'e'
fsiI to sOodqaslisy... 81 Ohio eqmn@. 500
Common and s1unled;. 1EPs'h Dsiry Goshen niSs
Medium pba, g. 70 6oaI oo Kidney p Ia O. D. a'@a 50
BssswSx-soothcin and Western, 2 n; sadss;
BnooS GoRS-Ws quote Be-, GRADES ioo q D. .,...,
h.ag Of E. isi Di h@ Employee Of The sta R.oa %
io.ay who: would sdiy avoid bA feel this Psls
continued ' for only strong and potent necessity seem,
btey to induce discipline stringent enough 70 eec the needed
best promoted by shipments this ROAD but so os as Es
ms IN ~se to- n concerned advise e other
routes II impossible to pack Eggsso thstthsy VII stand
ton is common IL not e,ong many
Of whom qgey seeking remedy BY advising schtS
Ibis city The rket or Escs ds the week
but The 'ePssney ;s4Yy dGTHS ard W. quote as
STATE: 2 DO. VI; .dR sisil
Beef shies good p b.. a 81 Veal Calyes i've p 10.
Mutton. eaIcss.s.. a Veal carca.ses; ..'....
~
TEl1nrEs1,;we qute' Western, 1saO0Oc; TeHA, 4's''e
GAVE RIRDs-We quote: -
Pigeons fight Doll 2G Is Snrs Robin ....l Ooa 3
squsb dor .....2 25a2 80 Su9e Yellow sg.rse al -
Wila Squads 3T1 ~ Sutae. do, smsA.... % 20
snipe DOwich Doll coal q CuIlru. al -
Spips Surf ..... n q Srspe. RingIFek..... 3G 30
snipe Ssnd......... lOd Pl.ssr.....-. -0iJo
PorLTKY-We quote:
Fowls y h ........ 100 u Gaines Fowis pr. a IS
Turkeys. a. b...... la IL Tame Pigeons, doz. al W
POULTRY BY TaE PACKAGE.
Turkeys. choice... i2la 4chicksns Fowls. ch p als
pair lsrre...,... GOAL % Bucks Co Chickens b.l6 a.
Chickens, small; Ppr 500 73,Cspons b.........;2 az
mand and prices IN lower Common sorts are almost ut
tery unstable We quoto . - -.
Rochester MERGERS, in Common sorts IN bis BI0l W
bb...........l 62nl - Nova -Scotias. Y bus 500 IS
Psachblow in bpls G20I IS Bermuda Dbl ...5 OOG5 80
Pesclblow bulk i JD0l o. Chareon ....3 OO03 %
Strawberries abnndsnt from Burlington and Mon
Wison Seedlings T. ct box, lOdl6c small Berries choice y
pt basket, T0Sc
CHFRRiEs- Norfolk. y H. 6d12c.
GoosEBERRIEs-t' bush, - 33d - g.
DRIED PRACHRsWe quote: Southern new, best nom Geor-
ga l50lGc.; Virginia, l20l6c.
DRIED AppIHs-We quote: Southern, 4ld5c; State, 5l0
&C.: Ohio, 5ld6c. - -
DRKD BLAcKpRRRiEs-We quote: Southern, ll0llc. y n
DsIRD CHEKIIRs-Pitted 22d2Sc. y n.
DRIED PLuNs-20a22c. T. H.
ONIoSs-We quote New Orleans, p ID, Sc; Bermuda, y
h, Sc . .
AsP,RAGrs-Monmouth Co.. y doz, 81 5Oa 81 Is; Oyster
Bay y doZ. ~3.
GREES PKls-Burlington p Dbl, So 25as3 So
STRING BRANs-SavHnnah and Charleston " Dol, S5d -
COMMONWEALTH, new, $685. y hund.
BYYrs-Norfolk 81 ~ hund. lunches
CrCvsBBRs-Ssyanuah y Dbl. S6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

the sss of the houses They feet front By o feet
deep two stories high and worth t east year He had
To- nrrtrs clothing and vctusls The bostmen combined
had lost ausnty Of lime ands o which they hsd stored in
the the purpose Of WITHDRAWING the noo' OF In
fected vessels. -, ...., ., NJ
Waters .... -, III. ,.~.
Mr. Cuystseyx YVES called make statement OF ms own
loss lbs question whether the desth Oh ms we
died of oonsumpon) was Accelerated by the exposure re-
moving owing t. the firing OF he premises was met py s
ection from Mr. BRADLRr This point was under @
when tbs resolvedtcsdourn TIL hs morning ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

In regard 10 the Silver Hill Mine, Mr.. Pe;herck
writes from Lexington, n c., dated June 3, 1860 as
follows:
81 got Mr.. Pascoe Mining Superintendent over
here to-day learn how things are progressing at this
critical period. We have had long discussion the
prominent points Of the undertaking, his statement and
opinion egard to- which very satisfactory indeed.
learn from him that in the shaft in the east vein,
about IS feet below the 3S0feet level there is very
important Improvement. You will be pleased at the
interest he takes and his impression in the Zinc Blonde
part of the business"
At the animal meeting of the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad Company, its financial exhibit will show
reduction of floating debt of 100000 leaving $780,
coo to be paid. Some plan to fund this is in eoa-
temptation, which will enable the Company TO resume
dividends. The transfer books of the Galena and
Chicago Company reopen tomorrow. Transferring
on that day WILL il is derstood be done in the
ner hitherto adopted by the agency but and after
the 9Th instant the method in use by the New-York
Central agency will be applied the transfers of the
Gaena Companys stock, or, in other words, only one
transfer will lie allowed any single certificate in the
same day. The Board of Brokers will, under
stand adopt the plan of delivery by power and certii-
cate The Mining Board was organized to-day by the
election of Mr.. O. d. Ashley as President, Mr.. How
ard Wainwright as VicePresident, and Mr.. White of
Worth & White, Secretary. About 20 members
were present and the membership is for the present
confined TO the members of the Stock Exchange. Mr..
Ashley declined to serve as President. The steamer
lo-day took 81 03 GO in specie of which about $780,
600 was in silver 1t is very doubtful if the recent
sbipments of specie raw any profit TO the shippers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

The JAPANESE CoMMTrEE.-This Committee have
decided not topubsh theprogamme before next week,
but we are informed that they will proceed to Perth
Amboy, and meet the japanese ambassadors at that
point on their way to this city. The Eighth Regiment
will meet and escort the japanese from the landing to
their quarters at the Metropolitan. On the same day
the whole Of the First Division N. Y. s. AZ. will
parade, and the Fire Department would have had
orchlght parade but the Common Council refused to
appropriate the amount necessary out of the $4,000
fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
Advertisement ]
A CARD.

Our readers will please that iIR,s ASDxHsoN the
Carpet Dea. No Bowery has greatly reduced
prices OF Joha Crossey Sons English Velvet aud Brussels
CARPKriNG and 4 selling fheepy aud Ingram Cspctias
Rugs. Na Matsg Table aud Piano Covers, Window SHADES
&c, al prices sf below any quoted In thu city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

SrRAwBERRIEs-Yesterday the pedders hawked
this delicious fruit fresh from NewJersey, about the
streets at three cents Jasket OF course the choicest
kinds cell higher; but there is flavor about these
small field berries, that the cultivated sorts do
not surpass and then they cheap and plentiful
that even the poorest may feast upon them Mon
mouth and Burlington Counties are now sending in
liberal supplies of fruit and Hacensack has just begun
to do the same. The liberal rains alternating with
fine sunny weather, have hurried along thesrawberry
crop and by next Tuesday expected that the lowest
price will be reached Housekeepers will prepare ac-
cordipgly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

The OYSTER SLooP TRAGEDY--A New PoIYT FOR
HrcKs.-The counsel for Albert w. Hicks have dis
covered that the whole proceedings and trial were in
valid, inasmuch as Judge Smalley, District Judge of
Vermont, (who tried the prisoner, assigned to sit
in this district by Judge Nelson, of the u s. Supreme
Court and Judge of this Circuit. The counsel claim
that Judge Nelson had authority to thus assign
Judge from another district. 1t is unsettled ques-
tion however where the counsel will apply for relief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

The TAx-ARREARs SALE.-The tax-arrears sale was
continued yesterday, by the auctoneer employed by
the Chief of the Bureau of Arrears and the bidding
quite spirited there being plenty of those at hand
who were ready to invest in the real estate of the
fortunate. In the evening the auctoneer had reached
the Fifteenth Ward, having skipped the Twelfth The
sale continues to-day at II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

BIDS AT THE CRoroN DEPARTMENTAL number
of heavy contracts were awarded yesterday at the
Office of the Water Commissioners, as follows:
Regulating and paving with rapbock pavement. Greenwich
Battery Gansevoot street. awarded to job.
Petgew 3ss time 100 days. sureties Jacob Sharp and
John Pettigrew in the of $4,000 each.
The same on Tenth street. from Fourth 10 the East
River awarded Christopher Reyes at $50 10 time,
days suees Owen Mcoyen and John Foster In the Of
$1,000 each
The same Thirty fourth street. from Third 70 Lernstos
avenue awarded Alexander Alder at $3S9 TO- time, ono
month sureties Charles Guidet and John L. Brown.
The same Oh yeighth street, from Eighth avenue 70
Ninth avenue awarded to Dunn at 50 1862 co. time ~
days suees George p BickOrd and Isaac B. Hsin in the
sum Of 5000 each.
Sewer in Eirbh syenhe from Eighteenth to Twenty first
.ver awardedto James Cunningham Jr at 81 1885, time III
days surete Cunningham and John Mowbrsy In the
Of II ,000 each. -, 49,.
Sewer In Reade street west of Greenwich to Wasnston
street and thence in Chambers streets awarded to
James Cunningham Jr $780, time days; sueties James
Cunningham aud John Aowbray in the Of EACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

DISTRACTIONS IN THE HARBoR.-The attention Of
the Harbor Commissioners is directed TO the danger
GUS position of a sunken schooner in the North River
lear Governors Island, the top of her masts being in
sight at low water She will probably be the cause Of
damage to some of the many vessels daily passing.
This schooner was sunk during the past Winter, and
ha. since been drifting about the hsrbor
The distractions and dangers to the navigation OF
our rivers and upper bay are Of more serious char
acer than ever before In drawing the shadpoes the
past Spring the Harbor Police did their work in very
imperfect manner; in large majority of cases they
parted the splcngs of the poes thus leaving their
butts in the bottom and their tops enough to the
surface of the water to do damage to any vessel COM
ing in contact with them. 1t is hoped that the Com
missoners will give their attention to this evil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

NUIsAScEs AND THEIR REMoyAL.-The Summer has
set in, and people appreciate keeny every day
the unpleasant presence Of nuisances At the City In
spectors office there is daily influx Of from fifty to
hundred complaints against insuferable smells from
dirty aleyways courts, yards, cutters, prives tene-
ment houses stables, dung piles, butcher shops, fat
boiling establishments, and mud holes. Where it is
thought necessary special visits are made by officials
of the Department to the places complained Of Among
tie complaint not receiving any attention at the pres
ent time, are those against ft-boiling establishments
but the City Inspector proposes that something shall
be done in reference TO their abolition This Summer
pursuant to the directions of the Board of Health,
Sr Deavan has given notice to the propretors of the
immense dung heap at the foot of Thirty street,
East River where 1000 loads of manure are at times
piled up at the foot Of the rocks and shoveed about to
the intense discomfort of the residents OF hall mile OF
the city roundabout that the nuisance must be removed
forthwith.
In Broadway, much complaint is made against the
whoesale scattering of dust and dirt into the eyes and
nosrs of people from the old bull ngs which there
in process of demolition. There many buildings
now coming down. on both sides of the street, but
nothing will be DONE fear to alleviate the discom
forts of the promenaders The sweeping machines on
duty at night under the City Inspector, upon Broad
way are very unpleasant TO those passing them by,
in consequence OF the dust they raise. new machine
HIS been invented, by which no dust is created, it
being instantly swept into a reservoir, from which it
cannot escape II was put on and tried for the first
time, on Tuesday night, and found to work very salts.
iactorly. In time the present machines will all be
replaced by the new invention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
Advertisement.
JAPANESE EMBASSY.

Just received Hom Washington, on exhibitionN
BRADr's GALLERY,
No. 643 Broadway,
The only authentic PHoToGRPHs them taken In this coun
Also different candidates for the Presidency and Vice.
Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

lhe sale OF 70 valuable LOTS fronting on Broad
way 8lhey 10th and 51th sta, the Central Park will be
sde THs DAY h inst at II O'clock Merchants ET
change, by ADRIAN H. MULLER Auconeer liberal er,, Of
payment Maps and particulars the office Of the
No. IS WateIrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

TICKET SwIYDLERs.-A few weeks since four men
named John Enright, Patrick Duffy, Charles Gimour'
and Isaiah Selover were arrested for ticket swindng.
Justice Osborn held them to bail appear for exsmi-
nation which was to be had at the Tombs Wednesday
morning. For some unexplained reason Justice o.
born failed to attend and Justice Kelly assumed the
responsibility of adjourning the case until Monday morn
ing next at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
MONTH:


On 63 rail vessels there arrived II 200, and the bal
ance, 1898, on steamers.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
Adyertisement
OAK ORCHARD ACID spring w ATER Tho me-

dena qualities Of this Water fully shown IN the tes,ime
mails from physicians and other respectable individuals which
may be seen application the Agent Dealers supplied
nbersl terms No Water genuine unless procured from H. w
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

THE NEw STEAMBOAT DANIEL DREw.-This new
passenger beat conceded 10 be the fastest one on
the North River, made her first regular trip on Tues
day. leaving the Jvy.streei dock al a. IN, and arriy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
IAdyerti.ement.

COUNsELORs At LAW who "rise in the world "
are found to good heads good bodies aud such develop
en az best their places Can be supposed that
any one equally adapted to the profession Of Law, Med
cine and Theology practical Phrenoosist will classify and
place thousand men, each his appropriate sphere, be 10
ono Of the learned professions Gin mechanism. science art
agriculture, trade in the Army Navy. college
school, seminary. Prof FOWLER No 300 Broadway sves
charts with advice daily pointing out faults virtues and
CAPABILITIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

CENTRAL PARK SwANs.-Seven out of the twelve
beautiful swans recently received from Hamburg, and
placed in the pond at the Central Park died on Tues.
day afternoon and evening. 1t was at first thought
that they had been poisoned, but the officers of the
Park subsequently came to the conclusion that they
had partaken of improper food Visitors have been
allowed 10 feed them with whatever they chose aud
quantity Of refuse food had accumulated around the
edges of the Pond, where the action of the sun and
cir bad sored and spoiledi it. 1t is probable that the
dead swans had eaten of this and died from the effects
The stomach of one of them will be examined by Dr.
Doremus to ascertain if they were poisoned or not
Hereafter visitors will not be allowed to feed them
anything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

PERsoSATISG AN AcrREss.-A young and rather
pretty woman, named Anna Reese, has lately been
doing confidence business by representing herself -
Miss Messenger, the popular actress at Barnums MI
scum On Monday last, Anna called at the millinery
establishment of Mrs. Tratel, No. Division street,
and desired to look at some bonnets. While examn-
ing the stock she introduced herself TO Mrs. Tratel az
Miss Messenger, and in order to win the good will Of
that lady, presented her with passes to the Museum
for herself and children. Anna finally suited herself
with bonnet, the price Of which was &c. and fos
which she gave worthless s. bill Of the Central
Bank of New-York, and a worthless 81 note Of tho
Central Bank of Tennessee. Not till after her de-
parture with the bonnet the true character of the
bills discovered The passes to the Museum were
presented at the door of that place of amusement but
admission was refused to the holders of them Anna
subsequently offered worthless bills of the same
description at other places but finally suspected
and her movements watched. Detective Roach
traced her to house at the of Second avenue
and Forteth street, where he found the bonnet OBJ
trained from Mrs. Tratel aud some other goods. She
was arrested and conveyed to Headquarters, where
she was detained for examination. She says that a
Southern gentleman ma ned Burroughs stopping at
the St. Nicholas Hotel, paid her the money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
DYSPEPSIA CURED IN A Few DAYS nv

DIR. ToBAss PuLx0NIo LIvE SYRUP
III per bottle sold by he Druggists
Depot No. ~ CouItlandi-st New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

ng at 81 p. m, making eleven landings. The hrs -
miles was run against strong head tide, in bouss
and 4 minutes, making three landings. Leaving
Albany at ia m. yesterday morning, she run to New
burgh in hours and 10 minutes, including stops ar
irving in New-York at Up. m.
NEw-YoRK STATS AaERioAS COMMITTEE. "A
meeting of the State Committee of the "Natoaal
Union Party" was held at p. M, yesterday, IN tbs
Office of Ex-Recorder y. A. Talmadge. The follsw-
ing gentlemen were present: Messrs. f. A. Tallmadg
Lorenzo Burroughs, and T.. J. Brown Of New-York;
Roswell Graves and James l.. Smith of Kings Coun-
ty Gen. A. II. Prescott of Herkimer County; Jonas
c. Hart, esq, Of Troy; James Kidd esq., Of Albany;
Jehiel Read, esq., Of Herkimer County, and G.. b.
Freeman, esq.,, of Fultonsville
The occasion was chiefly occupied in discussion ~
to the proprety and mode Of calling State Cspven-
ton to take action relative TO the endorsement Of the
Bell and Everett ticket and TO transact the general
business of the party in New-York. The following
resolution was finally adopted
R.oiped That the friends Of the National Union mo'smsn,
the STATE OF NewYork requested to select one from
each Assembly District to assemble In Convention otcs on
the 18th day July 1880 in accordance with tns resooo
passed Troy April H. 1860 and 10 transact such other ousnes
as the urthersnce the objects Of the Uno organization may
require
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

EXCISE CoMMIssIoSERs.-Messrs. Haskell and
Holmes met at noon on "Wednesday, and granted
nine licences at $50 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

The CONFERENCE.-The. NJ. Evarts, esq,
Counsel to the Controller in the matter of the Cham
berlaincy yesterday announced to Mr.. Haws that he
bad concluded his abors in making upa for the
Supreme Court and that all would be ready proceed
with the trial tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07
CITY ITEMS.

BUNS HEAD.-The report of the cattle market TINS
week shows decline in the price Of all kinds OF STOCK
particularly beef cattle worthy Of the attention OF all
interested parties; and nearly all mankind, as pro-
ducers consumers are interested. Ii is the opinion
of some weinformed persons that one of the causes
of tbs decline of beef cattle this week is the alarm per-
vadng the community about the cattle pest. This
alarm so far as eating the beef of bulocks sold here is
concerned is entirely unnecessary. There never was
time when the beef cattle healthy nor the
beef of better quality There is but exception, and
that IL of cattle fed upon dislery slops in and about
ths city, There were some hundreds Of this class sold
in the Forty.fourth-s yards weeks ago. that
wsre fit for the dogs and the sale OF all such In
future, or the beef of such as we know fatted,
killed., and the meat sold in this city and Brooklyn
SHOULD be iigidly prevented.
1t is dangerous to the whole country to have these
diseased cattle brough in contact with other cattle In
she market places, because some healthy ones are
taken out almost every week by farmers and may
carry the disease into the country just it undoubt
edly was carried into New-Jersey. The disease
there is not the same that in Massachusetts, is
the disease of the Brooklyn disteries. We hear to
day of another case where it was carried into the
country year ago or MORE and spread all through
one neighborhoed and finally wore out. 1t should not
be allowed to spread again.
We assure all readers of The TRIBUNE that they
shall be warned in time whenever there is any danger
of getting diseased beef from great cattle market
There at present, beyond what may attach to
dstilery-ed bullocks. There is, however, full sup
ply of good healthy Western corn-fed cattle soldevery
week. and this week they have sold very low. The
very tip top at only 9d9l cents net pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-07

To,sl...... sl22OO7 % Sllfl78 % Dec.... $685. 81
Csrected earngs for the previous month. 1928 "a
Tue receipts of the Illinois Central Railroad since
y. let Jan. last are as fOllOws: