davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
CINCINNATI MARKET,
December 23.7P.M.

Hogs.-The market has continued
comparatively quiet. But in prices
there has been no change. The sales
comprise 2S4 dividing on 200 lbs at
81 O5a4 10; 96s averaging 100 lbs at
4 90; 700 do 100 at 10; 200 do s38
at 4 10, and 200 at 4 05.
Prouisions.-There is beginning to
be some movement in dry sailed meats,
and we hear of sales Of 2 800 and e.
600 shoulders at 4c.. and 1000 pieces
and $4,000 lbs sides at sc. In green
meats 5000 hams sold at &c; 1000 at
SIC; 900 at 6tc: 1900 deliverable the
last of the week at 64c; and 400 slop
at sic. There have been some heavy
transactions in other articles, but the
particulars have not been allowed to
transpire. -
Flour.-The demand is fair and the
market steady. Sales of 4l5 bbls at
3 65 and 8 81, and 700 at So IS.
W1iskey.-The market opened with
a good demand this morning aud the
prices further advanced. Sales Of 200
bbIs in two lots from canal at 23c; lat
do from wagon and canal, and 800 do
from river at s4ic; and 100 from Miami
this afternoon at94ac.
Chcese.-The demand continues good
and the market firm. Sales of $50 box
es in lots at 64c, and 100 boxes large at
&c.
Groesries.-We have no change 10
notice. The demand continues good.
Sales of 10 hhds of good fair Sugar at
&c; 40 bags Coffee at tic; 80 bbIs Mo-
lasses at 291c from landing, and l6 do
from store at 29c.
Hay.-A salo of 16 bales good Tim
othy from river at S13 so. tn,
Raisins.-Sales of 90 boxes Malaga
at Sc O5 and 10 at %.
Hides.-A sale of 2a0 fair dry Wes-
tern from river at 71c.
Freights.-The market is steady and
a fair amount offering for New Orleans.
We quote TO N. Orleans, -four 45c;
75c; pork 65c; and pound
freiehts soc. To St.-Louis, whiskey
rs; salt SOC; and pound freights e5aS0.
The river has risen, in the last 48
hours, 8 feet, and it is still swelling.
We had heavy rains yesterday, snow
to-day, and is now raining again,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

YousG GIANT-AmoDg the pas.
sengers by the steamer Admiral, ar.
rived at Boston from St. Johns, N.
B. on Friday, was young man,
aged l9, a. native Of Scotland. bni
ior some time past resident of Nova
Scotia. He is seven feet four and a
han. inches, high;s fftyssix inches 10
circumference around the breast, and
weighs ihree hundred and thirty-iys
pounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

At Louisville, on the 10Th, says
the Jonrn0E
No sales were made yesterday
Some holders are offering Mess Pork
freely at $ll, while others demand
Sll %. Some sales Of Lard have
been made at 7c. and several thou,
sand Hams and Shoulders have beeuA
purchased at SC, on time Tor the for
mer, and Bic for the latter, from the
block. "a 9fsfIgi5
At st. Louis, on the l7ih, says the
Union:
The market has undergone no ma
terial alteration since our last.-
Above 1000 have been taken at So
9OaS4 per 100 lbs net. A lot Of
1000, which has been offering for
several days, is not yet sold. The
enquiry FOR heavy hogs at full prices
continues, and the indications are
strong that there will be no decline
for some time. e1 .faar -r' 90. 2
At Lawrenceburg. Ind, says the
Independent, Of the Doth:
Our Pork buyers and packers con-
tinue to pay about the same prices
for hogs as we named last week.
Large hogs sells at 81 90.
At Lafayette, Ind, on the l7th,
SAYS the Courier:
Large droves Of hogs have been
passing through onr streets for the
past few days, on their way to the
block. This viii be the heavy week
for the packers. Prices continue
firm at 50 25.
At Madison. Ia, on the 18th, says
the Courier:
HoGs.-Market exhibited ysster-
day afternoon and the forenoon OF
TODAY considerable activity; sales Of
4lO hogs, averaging 2l0 lbs, at 81
90; 800 dividing on $50 lbs, So S5a
S4 90; 200, average 30 lbs, "a 90;
so, average 200 lbs 81 90; $50. divi-
ding on $50, SO S2aS4 90; 800, ave-
rage 300 lbs, 50 95; and HOO, divi-
ding on $50 lbs, So S5a4 90.
PRoDUcT OF THE Hoe.-Sales Of
1850 lbs Lard in kegs and bar
rels at 7c; 200 and $50 brls at 7c.-
5000 Hams from block at 6 5 100.
Beardstown has become the
"porkopolis" Of Illinois. Over forty
thousand hogs will be packed there
this season. The price per hum
dred, net, is SO so. Even the St.
Louis packers complain Of the rival
nv Of Beardstown, which, by the
way, is becoming one of the most
important towns in the State.
Sp ingfeld (RD Register,
The Eaton (O9 Register of the
10Th inst, says:
Business in the Pork line is now
quite brisk. Two thousand grun-
ters are heing slaughtered the pres
ent week, at the pens of c. Vanaus-
daI. Prices rating still at 50 5Oa3
so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.
Lnss fr.n C-i.sornI..
NEw YosK, DEC. 90


The steamer Cherokee arrived from
Chaeres to-day, bringing San Francisco
dates to the 18th ult., being two weeks
later Than previously received.
The Cherokee brings S6 passengers,
and 1880 900 in gold. The steamer
Genesee arrived at Panama from San
Francisco. The mails had not reached
Chagres when the Cherokee left.
The steamer Pacific had not arrived
at Chagres on the 9Th Dec.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived al
Cnagres on the 9th. from New Orleans,
and would sailthenext day. She would
be full Of passengers.
From the Pacific News, Nov. Is.
Since our last issue, nothing Of inter-
est has transpired to mark the progress
of California. The Cholera has laid
many in the dust, in this city, since its
first appearance. The number Of deaths
have been about 135-while at Sacra-
mento the number has probably reached
1000. The disease, however, is aba
ting, and the deaths in either city do
not average overS 8 or 10per day. This
mortality has prostrated business in the
large cities, and consequently affected
every locality. During the approaching
winter, a much larger number Of Miners
will remain in the mountains, than ever
before, and consequently more gold will
be taken out than during any p:eviou:
season.
Much attention is being paid to quartz
mining. The Mareposa mines are yiel
ding a fair return, Notwithstanding the
machinery is not as powerful as is desi
rable, Within a short time past, how
ever, another quartz vein of great rich
ness, has been discovered, between th'
South fork Of Feather and Yuba rivers
Heretofore the mines have only beel
scratched over, and scientific minini
has only Just commenced. When tn
business gets fairly under way, and tn
requisite amount of capital is activel.
employed, the result will be even NOR
wonderful than ever before.
The call for an extra Session of tn
Legislature is under adyisement, and
is not altogether improbable, as the ne
cessities Of the State demand it. Tn
act of Congress making Benecca POI
OF entry, has called forth much discus
sion, and caused no little astonishmeni
II is hoped Congress will make the Col
lection District Bill in accordance wit
the wishes of the people.
The Indian difficulties continue, bu
are not of an alarming character. Se'
eral skirmishes have taken place, an
have been attended with the loss of onl
two or three lives on either side.
The Sacramento Times says:-"W
have seen persons from various portion
of the mines, from whom we learn th'
the Cholera has spread to but a yer
limited extent. Few cases haye Occur
red at Neverda city, Rough and Ready
and other towns"
The Yuba mines have generally vie
ded well-the average being 80
$40 per day, per man.
A very destructive fire took place
Sacramento city. Among the building
destroyed, were four large hotels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

rTHE MAIL having failed to arrive
Monday evening, we have been COM
pelled to make up our news from papers
obtained from the boats. We are un-
der obligations TO the officers Of the
packets fsee the advertisement in anoth-
er place) for files of Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati papers; also to Mr.. George F.
Barth for Pittsburgh papers, to Mr.. R.
Aieshire and J, Hutsinpillar for New
Orleans and Cincinnati papers. Thank
you, gentlemen.
sP. S,-The mail arrived Tuesday
night. v 4s-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
Laaie., s.Iec. school.

We have been requested TO state
that the school for young ladies,
which was adVertiEed to commences
on the first Monday in this month
but which was unavoidably preven'
ted, commenced on Monday Of this
week, in the Lyceum Hall.
We would refer the reader TO tht
advertisement of this school il
another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

The COMMITTEES reported in favor
OF printing from 2000io 6OO0 copies
Of the several reports Of the State Of
fcers, and after some unsuccessful
attempts at an amendment, the re-
port was adopted.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
Foreign Extruets.

A French paper states that the
snow has already caused several ac-
cidents in the Pyrenees. A few days
since two women were buried in a
snowdrift. and a man belonging TO
St. Jean Pied de Port perished in a
similar manner, while returning from
the Spanish village Of ChangOna.
The will of the late king, Louis
Philippe, was proved on the 29th
inst, in Doctors Commons. The
personal estate. is sworn to be under
fI00,0O0.
/. is stated that the Naepolitan
Government has granted a sum Of
10000 ducats for continuing the ex.
cavation at Pompeii.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

!. The Cincinnati papers of Monday
contain an account of the compliment
tary dinner to Amin Bey and John P.
Brown, -givensat the Burnet House, on
Saturdas evening. ao '2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

HOLIDAY GIFTs.-We have never
seen in our place as beautiful display
Of toys and fancy wares as Mr.. Il. VEN
fER now has on hand. Give him call.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

THE RIoToUs TArLoRs, TO the num-
Der Of 80. who were engaged in the
disturbances in New York city last
spring, were brought into Court TO
be sentenced on Friday. Eight OF
them were fined, the ringleader so
dollars, and the rest smaller amounts.
The case OF the rest of the rioters
was held under advisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
MARKETS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. I:

SAN tkANCISCO, NOV. ID.
Flour dull and declining. Domestic
Goods are unchanged. Lumber drags
along heavily. Provisions unchanged.
Furniture in large supply. Boots are in
fair request, with large stock on hand.
Clothing meets with ready sale.--
Money plenty, at 304 per cent per
month
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

N. P. Willis, in a recent article,
intimates that he considers a
moastacAe an indispensable article Of
peltry in the furniture Of expression
Of gentleman's countsnance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
The San Antonio (Texnsl Ledger

The San Antonio (Texas) ledger
is informed, by private intelligence
from Eagle Pass OF a horrible trage-
dy beyond Santa Rosa, in Mexico.
Four men left Eagle Pass, a few
weeks since, for California, having in
company with them two free mulat-
TO women. Beyond Santa Rosa
three Of the men composing the par-
ty were found lying dead in their
camp; two had been shot, and the
third had been killed by a knife
The fourth individual and the wo-
men and children were missing
The trunks had been broken open and
rifled of their contents-including,
among other things, the sum Of nine
thousand dollars. The wagons, &C.,
were lett at the encampment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

John J. Roggen is the Wing nominee
for mayor of Pittsburgh. J.B. Guthrie
Is the Locofoco nominee. Mr.. Fleming
has been re.nominated for the same Of
fee in Allegheny city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

The following is the official vote in
this Congressional district, as it was de.
clsred in the Senate: s"i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
Ihr WINNER RniIrond.

Letters from Washington, state
that highly favorable feeling exists
in relation to this great enterprise
Now or never seems TO be the idea.
Mr.. Whitney is on the ground, pre-
pared to give full information. By
the bill as reported to the House, Mr..
w. is to have a strip Of land, thirty
miles wide on each side Of the road,
throughout its length; only about a
third Of which, however, is good and
valuable land. From the sales Of
this belt, he engages to raise funds TO
carry on the grand enterprise, out Of
which he is TO pay into the national
treasury ten cents on the acre, which
will amount to the eight millions
mentioned-the two belts comprising
rs millions OF acres. The country
is TO be thus presented with railway
from Lake Michigan TO the Pacific,
open and free to the commerce Of
the whole world, upon payment only
Of such toll for passengers and mer-
chandize as may be necessary to keep
the road and its apparatus in work
ing order; which tolls are to be de-
termined and regulated by Congress.
A passenger, il is supposed. will be
taken over the road 2030 miles for
500; bushel Of corn for % cents;
a barrel Of -four for 81; a ton weight
Of merchandise for $40; and a ton
in measurement of teas (halI ton in
weight for SIS. At these rates it is
expected that corn may be placed IN
China for 40 cents a bushel transit,
and so OF other things.-CtH. AfI1s.
FTbe editor Of the Pittsburgh
American states he met runaway
coupIe at the St. Charles the other
evening--actuaI "fugitives," as they
described themselves, from their
Iriends-a new married couple, from
Lancaster, Pa. The groom was a
hale, hearty old German farmer,
aged, he says, seyenty-6ve, and
worth thirty FIVE thousand dollars;
the bride young blooming, "sweet,"
and not yet twenty. She was eigh-
teen. Why they ran away, we did
not learn. We could see no cause
for her parents objecting, and as
she was marrying rich, and chosen
for herself, it was out Of the order Of
hers to do so. They lel. in the
stage last night for Johnstown, book
ed at Moorhead's Office "De Lannen
% seats.p May their shadows new
er be less, but greatly more in num-
Der.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

h The populstion Of ofiPhiIadelphia, by
the census returns, is zOe,075. Phila-
delphia city contains 12l, Az.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

LAND WARRANrs-CNrious Case.
"A Washington letter in the New
York Herald says:
A curious case of the location of a
land warrant is reported here. An
old soldier, in the full acceptation oi
the word, living at Harper's Ferry,
being entitled to l60 acres of land
for bis services in the army, accor-
ding to the bounty land law OF the
last session, for the sake Of conve-
nience, located his "patent right" on
a tact of government land nnoccu
pied, or, in some way open to loca-
ton, at Harper's Ferry. He had
consulted one of the abIest lawyers
on the subject, whose opinion is that
the old soldier will get the land,
which is said to be, from IFS location,
worth at least $50, 900 dollars. 1t is
to be hoped that between him and
Uncle Sam, the land viii go to The
old soldier, if the law says so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26
Hon. John P. Hale, U. S. Senate

Hon. John P. Hale, U. S. Senator
from New Hampshire, arrived here
yesterday morning, and is now stop
ping at the Burnet House. He comes
TO deliver the annual address before
the New England Society on Mon
day next. He will attend the Din
ner in honor of Amin Bey at the
Burnet House this evening, and the
Supper in honor Of himself at the
Hall of the Mechanics Institute, or
M on day evening. On Tuesday
evening he will deliver the Fourth
Lecture in Course before the M ercan
tile Library Association at College
Hall.-Cin. Atlas of 2Ist.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

HoUsE.-A bill to incorporate the
German Cabinet Makers and Car
penters' Relief Association; also a
bill 10 amend the charter OF the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad Company,
and bill to incorporate the Zanes-
vile and Cincinnati Railroad Compa-
ny, passed.
A report from the committee on
printing, recommending the printing
Of a large number OF extra docu-
ments, was submitted and debated
at length, and an amendment that
they should all be printed be-
fore an adjournment, was adopted.
Yeas IS, nays SO. Also, that twelve
per cent. Of the number must be
printed in German. The resolution
was then laid on the table. ia,
There was also an amendment
adopted to print a portion Of the
documents in Welsh. .H3
Nothing further Of interest trans
pirsd and the House adjourned at
noon. .sa29 osil
SENArE.-Mr. Randall rose to a
question, of Privileges; he states that
he has been reported in the States
man to have said that he could be
Senator as easy as 10 snap his fin
gers, which he pronounced a false
hood,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-26

This body have taken up and de-
bated several different reports. We
can only give. at this late day, a cur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
NTEW-YORK 4 NEW HAVEN RAU1-

L SROAD-0n and saer Monday, October IA, tho follow
ing trains VIII leave the Cauast Sston Broadway
Passer gers also received Ut the NewYork and Harlem
Railroad Office, Twenty seYenth-st
l. Accommodation Train al IS AM. for New Sockeifa,
Mamaroneck Rye, Port Chester Greenwich Stamford, De-
ren NoIwalk Wesport Southport Fairfield, Bridgeport
Stafford, Milford and New Hayea Passengers from ts
WaySaiien !or Albany ami the Stations on tho HoGsaoas
and NaugD,uck Railroads will take this train and stop sc
Bridgeport Passengers nom WaySatons for Boston Prov
dence, Worcester, Hartford Springfield and Connectcat
River Railroads. VIII take this rrSn and Join Express Train
al NewH Haven.
Express Train At O'clock AM for Stamford Bridge
port Albany and Housatouic Railroads. New aver HsEe
ford Springfield and Connecticut River Railroad, WorceS,
her Providence and Boston,
s. Accommodation Train at 8 nj for New Haven and
teredlae Stations Hameden Cheshire Souhngton PLAN.
VILE Pennington Avon, rariiylle, and Collnsvile Md.
detown Hartford ant Springfield
s. Express Train at NJ for Stamford, Nowk, Bridges
port and Eossaionc and Naugauck Railroads Now hSyen
Hartford. Springfield. Worcester and Boston.
Accommodation Train al 4 P NJ for New Haven and Ell
the intermediate Stations.
g. Communication Train a! Z NJ. ior Bridgeport and NJ
TRAINS TO NETWORK
L Communication Train al s Ia AN from Bridgeport, stop
ping at Gl the Intermediate Stanons
2 Accommodation Train at A. NJ for Now Hay6a,
stopping at all Intermediate Stations receiving passengers
nom Naugatack Railroad at Bridgeport
s. Accommodation Train at 50 AN fto1l New Hayfa.
nom Hartford aud New Haven, Canal Railroad and Naag'
auck Railroad
4 Express Train at 10 PM lin connection with tho Exc
press Train from Boston, from New Haven, stopping al
Bridgeport md Stamford receiving passengers from ts
Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport
s. Accommodation Train at 80 P NJ trecevtng paSset-
gers from tho Accommodation Train rom BOSTON, fr0ts
New-Hayen, stopping at all Intermediate Stations.
g. Express Train at 10 NJ Tor In connection with tx
press Train from Bos!on} stopping ct Bridgeport NoWaM
and Stamford arriving IN New fork az Il 80 PM Evening
Passengers sre requested procure tickets before taking
seats in the Cars. laSO Il j H. b. MAsoa Suph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
O'clock Line
LyOR HUDSON q INTERMEDIATE


T. LANDiNGS-The steamboat HUDSON Capt WA.
Meen VIII leave tbs steamboat pier foot OF Cedaf;s1 o2
Monday "Wednesday and Friday, and the steamer CoLUM-
BIA Capt c. r. King Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
a O'Clock connecting with tho stages a. Newbsrg, Kings
ION and Catskin-
HUDsoN AND BERKSHIRE RAGLaoAD-rhe passenger
trains OF Road after March & viii leave hndsoa and
West Stockbrdge daily Sundays excepted) az follows
Leave Hudson Of AN. aud 10 M and West Stock-
bridge att AM and 4 M
Freight uains with passenger attached VIII leeT6
Hudson at il AN and West Stockbridge al 10 so A b.
Passengers by the morning train from West s.ockbrdge
NAV take the day boat for EewYok tho boat for P0eZ-
keepsle and thence by railroad TO New York By Pa
Vare by latter from Hudson not exceeding 81 o.
Passengers by evening train win find tho steamers W.
LUMBIA and HUDSON always waiting for uhetn en9 We
ARE OF those VIII be low ns any other evening 800
or the riverfom 50 downward, a. ae hne DoaS my
set the example -, =. A., W. q,
Through tickets from West stockbdgs 10 Now YORK ~
&c. and the same returning Passengers Sho1a Ieo
Iect that this fare includes bertha which u EXCLUDED u HS
farce OF other routez -, ....t., 49,.
The trains from Hudson, both morning ana sysnng, coz
ie5 Sun J. r. WATERMAN, EapA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

Change of Hours commencing Sept. %.
DAMAPO and PATERSON and PAT
Il AERSON mud HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.
leave Sutierns Depot d. Leave New al
II O'Clock A. NJ. O'Clock A III
10 o'clock 80 min. A NJ o'clock Is min. z y.
IS O'Clock NJ 3 o'clock % mia +. 81.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Sufern's Depot at Leave New York et
n O'Clock A NJ O'Clock 45 min. r M.
or on the arrival OF the Erie trains going East
PATERSON TRAINS.
feaye Paterson st Leave New-YorkM
~ O'Clock A. NJ Marketst O'Clock A. M.
si o'clock AM Pain Depot 10 o'clock A NJ.
l2oclock NJ Paterson Depot o'clock p M.
a. O'Clock M Pain Depot 81 O'Clock z. M.
6f O'Clock P. III Markets. ! 81 O'Clock z. III.
Except Mondays
Leave Paterson al Leave New.Yofk *
Il o'clock P. NJ. Patn Dep. 81 O'Clock ? III
N Bon Monday mornings the first train from sa6eEza
viii leave at g. or on the arrival OF the Otisvle train
The 8 A NJ and 5 45 O'Clock p. M trains ffon Now.
York viii stop any station north Of Paterson, eIca
aock Road and Hohokus, and will be In time to meat n9
Ere rains, morning and evening" going West al SaaerRa
Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

a CIFlC ROCK SALT COMPANY having perfected
their arrangements for CLEANSING and GRINDING
PURE ROCK SALT for TABLE and DAIRY Use, are
prepared to furnish the trade with packages oeyery de-
scripton al the lowest The objections heretofore
made by consumers of ground Rock Salt account OF The
impurities ii contains will longer apply 10 salt manutac
tred ut this establishment every particle eft perfectly
ceansed before grinding For samples and terms, apply at
the office 100 Broadst New York.
B-J,nwasled GROUND ROCK SALT the descrlp-
ZION usually sold in this Market furnished TO order at re-
duced rates aug Smeod' L. RANSOM, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
For America,


CoLLINs's LINE-SaAs from liverpool.
ATLANTIC Capt. WEST 49,. For N. York Wed. Oct 80
ARCTIC. 49,. Capt For N York. Wed Nov 20
BALTIC. Capt CoMsTocK For York Sat Dec. n
PACIFIC .. Capt NYE........ For N York Sat Dec %
ATLANTIC Capt WEST. For N. York. Sat jan. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
For Europe.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
CoLLINss LINE-SatLs from Neto- York.
RALTIC. Capt. CoMsTocK. For Liverpool. Sat Nov 6
PACIFIC - Capt NYE.......For Liverpool Sat Noy.30
ATLANTIC. Capt WEsT.....For Liverpool. Sat Dec. IA