davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
No y
IJtr0,

In Willison, July 9th, Chauncey Browncl Esq,
Lawyer OF that place, and graduate of the Univcr-
sity OF Vermont, aged 65 years.
At Ogdensburgh, n. Y, July Cd, ABRAHAM S.
CUMMINGS, Uormerly of Richmond, Vt) aged &C
years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

BEWARE OF COU 4ITERFElTS.
This medicine has Outlined that high charac'c
which is necessary for all medicines TO attain to in
duce councrciters to put forth spurious article n
the risk of the lives OF those who are innocenty de
cevcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.

The Subscribers have just opened their New
.LND SPACIOUS WlRE Rooms,
3SI aud 3S6 Washington Street.
Opposite Boy'sion ,WuId"LH0Fy roe BocI,'
And have stocked them with rich and cIcgan, as
sOrtmrUt of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
READ AND BE CONVINCED

CHAs ROBINSON, Esq, Easton, Md, in letter lc
Dr. Jackson, Jao g. 1880, said
"My wife and myself have received more benefit
from your medicine than any other we have cyel
taken for the DySpepsia md Lirer disease"
The TENrH LEGION" published at Woodstock
Va, January TO- 1880, said-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

NAveArros or TUE Kfo GRASpE,-The Western Texan
Of San Antonio says that Leutcnnnts Smith and Mecher
have returned after five months exploration Of the Rio
Gande. extending mp from Camargo $50 miles above
the mouth the Pccos They report that the river be
made navgsble several months in the year from CsmaSgo
short distance above Laredo Above this point the
highest point Of their examination the average depth Of
does exceed eight fpches the channel being
obsuctcd with bouldsrs and lodges OF rocks, entirely
blocking up the march OF civilization This portion Of the
river which they find i,acccsbls 10 boats Of any kind
far they went s 400 miles. The result appears TO be
thar point about 40 miles above Laredo really the head
Of navigation the Rio Grsnde for all coming Time This
exploration has been attended with great hardships by
the party. who had drag their skifs shoals and
shadows Cor many, many miles, and often carry them
around the falls by which the stream was continually OBJ
uoted--Gaip0fo~ Nsws. III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
NKw YoRK, Dec. 2-2. p. m.

Flour is Arm bat activesaes OF 1,Soo bbs - 70
81 81 Tor straight State brands; southern,
90 I2k So Is; Genesee, 50 III Grain sicady-sales
small prices unchanged Sales red wheat al l0t l06
Corn, 6ia 90 cents for mixed and yellow OATS ~
cents. Provisions quieness pork, Sl2 l2i Groceries
frm-cohec. l0i ii Tor Rio Tue market 10
nsales OF 400 bales 49, i cents for fair uplands
and Orleans. Whisky, ~ 26k cents
Long, the alleged fugtye-save, was brought out this
morning ia ther hearing, aud the postponed until
the afternoon, IN order enable the accused provide
testimony show that he not 10 Virginia at tile time
alleged d.. Parker tesiies he him there.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
saprsms Court OF the United states.


FRIDAY, DECEMBER u, IbJU
No a. j. Kennedys heirs and representatives u.s. s. 4
Collins Appeal from the circuit court OF the United State,
for Alabama Mr. Justice Grer delivered the opinion o
this cour affirming the decree 1.-The said circuit court with
this addition that the master, in taking an account
the rents profits and sales, shall allow the amount paid
Tnearty his claim against the estate OF j. Collins :
and remandng this cause be proceeded with in con-
formity to the opinion OF this court
Nos 50 and 1886. The Town OF East Hartford, plaintiff
in error. vs The Hartford Bridge Company The argu.
ment OF this continued by Messrs Parsons and
Baldwin for the defendant in error and concluded by Mr.
Toucey for the plaintiff ia error.
Adjourned until Monday. II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
Superintendent U 3. coas, survs.
Hon TRosAs CoswIs,
Secretary OF the Treasury.

Hon Thomas CoRwIr,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Report e) susasm Commanding W. r. hesrAuy Professor
a. d. BaeAs superintendent Of s Coast sarsss, commanded
ing of he islands and rivers bepesn the harbo
Monterey and the mouth Of the Columbia river.
rms EARRALLosss.
There islands, properly called Monterey
mouth Of the Columbia river Those NEST deserving the name
"Faraonen group Of detached lst on the haor OF
from each other and form two the northwestern and south
The distance from northwestern the
southeastern iset is twelve miles In tho whole group there
which above The southeast et the
largest Of the group, and distant from mouth Of the
habor, twenty eight miles, 65 deg
This slei about high
side Tiers anchorage IL homs water probaby rocky
bottom toleraby sheltered from the northwest wind
In order distinguish between northwest and southeast
groups only observe that the group
nearly lying nearly from
each other nearly mile and sending of reef the eastward
Of a mile In
About onehird the the
II ahoms sand, and The sounding gradually
minsh until up with the bar of The mouth Of the harbo The
deepest the bar 7ahoms, % sandy botom0
crossing bar the fort point
island In range. H
consider that the southeast important Landmark
making harbor Of San Francisco, and have already
mended that light house be placed ON it.
The situation OF the remaining rocks iets and ree sum
cenuy defined on the reconnaissance chart
/ RvERs
The important rivers Coumba
perhaps sufficiently
as a latitude and longitude concerned.
rper.-There feet bar the mouth
The very narrow, the swell high
rally render difficult dangerous for sailing vessels
i Steamers might and depart without difficulty.
Humboldt riuThe entrance this bay Is half mile in widl
There eighteen feet bar
u mean low water.
The Kianafh-On bar OF
The channel and the
strong deem unsafe for sailing
required make this useful
Rogue's riper-Ths river the
water, but for sailing vessels
there $ scarcely turn in the channel.
Coguia available for anything larger small
1 boats and canoes
4 The KopesThis closely examined but,
Judge appearances mouth do hesitate express
opinion available very
steamers.
The Umgua.-I
water passed into ahoms
breaking the time all The the channel
channe my opnon practicable for
GUS sailing vessels very favorable
i remaining rivers the nohward only be
boats except, perhaps, the "Yaqunna" which might
tered by vessels Of larger class.
In making report with the navigation
beg considered only giving my opinion
mention particularly the depth OF then,
course, speak authotatyey would recommend, however
early detailed examination Of all and for this purpose
il spensab All Of which respectfully submitted by you
obedient servant,
\ wM.P MACARTHUR,
Lieut. Cong, and Asst U. s. Coot Survey.
To Professor A. ID. BAcnR,
Superintendent u s. Coast Survey, Washington, DC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
ny A. GREEN. Aue,,an..r.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
E'XCELLENT FURNITURE OF A GENTLEMAN DECIIN
~ ING HOUSEKEEPING, AT AUCTfON.-on Tuesday, 3s
instant shall sell aucon-room, n o'clock
celsn assortment of mahogany and other furniture ali
Mahogany sofa, parior and rocking chairs
Do union chair, otfomsns, whsfnot, &c.
DO dressing buresu, dressing table, with glass
DO dining, centre, and other tables
Maple, cane, aud wood seat chairs, rockers, nc.
and gold bound tea
Feather beds, bcddisr and bedsfeads mattresses, &C.
Carpets, &C., hearth rugs, shovel tones Tenders
With many other articles which deem unnecessary
~
Terms All Of Gas, sa5 credit q
est. Al GREEN
DecN-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

t. - - nBAlTIMoRE and Ohio RsiIroea.--
Akr- Night line lor Western travel, saving
twelve hour between New York and Pburs Wheeine
On and amer Monday December 3d. Express
land at 10, p.
going coming ron the West wi
nenf over the mountains In the day e and who leave
New YORK % soceet and through ths Express Train
nom Philadelphia, VIII take evening train Baltimore The
train rom Cunbersnd win arrive 70 breskfsst Baltimore. and 10
the Cor Phadclpha New ro
BY order 1T ENGLAND, Agent,
Dee as-dtm HstR taN nHheV Is70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
saiiins Of the s,,am.hfp .Amoiea

BosroN, Doc. 6-The Cunard steamship America, Capt
Sbannon did not sail or Liverpool until three O'Clock h,
morning, having been detained by the non-aivs Of the
Canadian mails Annexed Is list Of her passengers D
Bobinson, OF the British army; N. Nicholson j. Nicho
son Thomas Hutchinson d. Law; A Mcleod s. George
Of Canada; A. ID. Honrigues Miss Hendques H. Ike.
sing; solomon Curtis and J. L Curtis, of New Haven
d. A Dwight, Of Boston She also took $50 800 In
sovereigns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

Bosros. Dec. 26-The schooner Argus, OF Frankfort
from Machius, too New York, ashore ON Salisbury
beach mate and cook persisted, bat the Of the
we're saved vessel supposed to be the schooner Wan
defeI struck ledge Rockpou and piece,
on Monday and IL 10 supposed that all hands persisted.
The cabin and matches Of another vessel supposed be
the "Cyrus" Of Bristol, Marie, have drited shore
the north side Of cape Fears also entertained foi
three habut fishing vessels from Gloucester, which were
probably on Georges Bank at the commencement Of the
gale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
TEI.EeRAPHIo REPORTS FOR THE usIos
Coadiiion Of The Norfhar Markell. &c.

Condition. Of the NorfhaW Markefs, &c.
PmLADELPHIA, Dec. IT,, p. m.-Stocks fm-U s SIS,
1858. Il4t lit; Pa. So 81 e4t. Flour stesdy-saIe,
400 bbls. 81 Is "a rs for common brands choice do
81 81 81 81, and IS IS Corn meal and rye flour
unchanged Sales Of 800 bushels wheat at l03 I04
for red white, ITO liz cents. Sales Of white 90
81 yellow, 81 53 Oats, IS cents. Provis
ions quet--smail sales mess pork SIS; prime, $40
Lard, 81 cents. Bacon firm Groceries frm-saies
small; coffee good demand-Rio l0k IL cents sugar,
unchanged Cotton irm--slnal sales lair upiands at l3i
cents oieans iI cens WhIskey, ISL 26i cents. in bbs
Nrw Pony D-r ID -,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

NoIICE-we hereby respectfully inform customers tina
~ their respective win up The 25t
and handed In Immediately thereafter when win be expected
all come forward settle mp, and commence the year win
Dec ~ diwdf PHI. HooE q co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
NOW OPEN AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
whippie Grand Original Exhibition OF the Dissolve
Views,

exhibited s Of Boston, Philadelphia, and sLsAsrs
ID REPRESENTATIONS beautiful scenery Of all paris
IL world great variety Of ancient and modern structures
ruins ces Castles which produced truly wonderful
manner The grow proportion and again
appear, the transition that
only be compared magic OF dream by the
has been expressed In regard TO this exhb
uou-tnzt Of unminged delight
Open every evening during week. "A o'clock
open o'clock Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,
commencing a O'Clock.
Tickets ~ children half price.
Dtc 7-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE POOR
TUESDAY, December 3ist, 1850


GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE POOR.
TUESDAY, December 3ist, 1850
PERFORMERS,
Misses Emile and virgisA Eberbach
Masters Henry and Edward Eberbach, vocalists.
Professor Pedro A. Daunas, piano.
Professor y. Schenig, flute
Professor Arthur schou, vocalist.
Programme.
1. Duet-Air Suisse, with variations the pano-Miss
T. Eberbach and MIR r. A. Daunas. Hunten
2. Child Of the Regiment-opera La figia del Reg-
mento-Mss Virginia Eoebach. ............... Donixetu
, flute and piano--The Alpine Hom-Miss
T. Ebebach and Mr.. r. scheng. Proch
4 Duet-The winds Of evening gently move-missesE
g. ouartetie-Johnny Johnny, can You count twenty
hye-Misses T. and " Eberbseh, Masters H. and L.
a. The Wild caI:is on jud.. hiii..Heii:w mel
ody, wnten BY Byron-composed and sung by Mr.
u soio-Robert Robert, thou whom love opera Rob
en 10 Diabe-Miss T. EbeIbach. heyerbeer
H..
l. seenade Cor piano forte and auie-Nss E. Ebebach
Mr. 2. schens Beethoven.
g. Duet-E ben per mia memorials opera La Cara
Lada-Msses T. and v. Eberbach Rossini.
J. The Wanderer-piano forte and huto obhgato-Mss
Virginia Eberbach Listx
T. Cayatina Casta Dya-opcra Noma-Mss T. Eber
.ooci,. and jc.nno IN chal.c:sy
and Master H. Eberbach. Glover
G. Solo-yrs last Of summer-Insh melody,
words written by Thomas Moore, sung by Arthur
T. Duet-Good night, my love opera sonnambula-
Misses z. and " Eberbach. Bsllini
Price Tickets 50 constellation half price-o be
principal and book and al the door ON the
Doors open al O'Clock performance half past
precisely.
Dec 2e-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
CARusI's SALOON.

n- Unitarian Church.-Rev. Mr. ErKoL, Of Louis,
morrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
SniLinr 81 fhs ElLcon

Raw YoRx, December 26-p. m.-The steamer Falcon
sailed this afternoon for New Orleans and Chsgres with
100 passengers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28
uARPERs' New Monthly MagaLine.-TAYLoR MAyar
III agents. Bookseller, 9th street, Washington city.
Contents Of the January number.

b agents, booksellers, 9th street, Washington city.
Contents Of the January number.
Personal Appearance Habits Of Robert soutsy by his Son
with portal. and nve III ,u ns u,b o,,r;,
PrOcrastnadoa by Charles Mackay, Seoeuy)
s0 Sketch Ny Childhood y Thomas d. po
uait.
sailing in the History Of Aeronsudcs :,
.si s s,'s 0''"
slopea for TeIas-A Tale ofthe West
Public Opinion and the Public Press.
c caa ss q SI Hallway Travelling
Wordsworth and Carlyle.
The Broken Heart or .hs Wen Of Pen Moh'. Welsh r'''
The dangers Of Doing Wrong BY Miss Strickland
An css IN q he Ss. NJ John Bull
Waiting the Post-Interestns Anecdotes
Views Of Human Mature by the King Of ths Hearth
Ny Novel, o. varieties in Ensi.h Life BY Sir Edward Bu~a
Moaay RECORD Of Current Even-domesue and foreign, po
cal, literary scientific, and personal e. Sa,,
H,as % xssns WIN
Winter Fashions three illustrations.
.g @ s 5 e Every
month adds over AZ. cSps ns to ID
appreciation o,ss plan q The w01 and
The publishers would express their public
decree yo wiz, which ,s, s '0s b hay.
ing which labor and care can 90 70 msss
lie shall be len undone Inc pretoria.
illustrations which have secured 80 much admiration shall &c su
further multiplied diversified and improved Removed care VII ss
exercised IN The selection Of literary matter of ~ p,s liz
Monthly Record ofCuent Events which designed p gn
lar synopsis Of all Of interest "a every department q ssay
systematic and all psssbe exeons Val %
all superior 70 any similar
wor eve published In Of the world
other weknown humorous puencs
be presented with pictorial emeehsn
ments this department, as In every ohef "
offensive 10 moahty o. good
TASTE combine interest and instruction WIN eon
=
Each number Magazine win contain ia pages octave IN
volumes Of single year, Therefore, WI pre-
nearly OF the choices o. me
literature carefully prepared fashion plate, ana oner
pictorial Illustrations, will accompany each numeef
The volume containing numbers ready neat FOUND
muslin dollars. Tho work may DC opaned !" e~Asrs
and periodical agents. and Of the publishers -.
Liberal viii be made with the trade win
tiers, with agents for efforts In circulating me wok ana Peo
men numbers Will be supplied grntuitonsy 70 them - -
The publishers will supply mail and city subscfipen wnen
In advance. Clubs supplied upon h's
Persons desiring The early viii please furnish hsr name
and agents Orders for numbers from inc
ms"esn no" 10 'upp'eIH HARPER BROTHERS, New York
TAYLOR MAURY, washinrson City.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

second Course.-Dsnctng Academy.
Mr. y. LIABLE honor 70 the citizens o.
III that his second dancing
Thday January p NJ h
residence Pennsyvsnis avenue opposite wlsrds Hotel
Days tuition Washington Thursdays, and saiu
days georgetown-Mondays and Fridays
bee 2e-dnf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

MRS ATKINSON, aso Baltimore street, up ssairs,)
MI BALTIMORE respectfully ladies Of Washington
that OF rich Paris Artificial Flowers
selected with great care expressly assemblies evees
dinner parties Ladies have purchased her flowers Of Mrs
Pouder form Of IN selecting and IN
arranging they wish She has arranged
personsgs from them highly satisfactory sckncwcds
TO unscquantcd with Mrs Abnsons .stsb.
occasionally visits Pars expressly
purchasing Of flowers for The winter ENTERTAINMENTS ana Wed
dinfs -, -. ~.
been misinfomed.
Telerraphc dispatches attended to with punctusity.
Dec 3-2aw4w
" chidren--25
with numerous sreei enFravnes-Sl
Christmas Blossoms and New Years Wreah ny onc'e ihomas
Lima Annies speIIer-iIiustrated enFsvings25
True stories from History and Biography; by Nathaniel Hsw-
RHYMES for ne Nursery by author Of Original Poems"
Tales translated from Danibi volume, with illustrations
The Good Library in veslusussd in oil eo'os
Winter EVENING" Tales Of Travellers. youme75 cents
And Juvenile books numerous FOR an adve
ssment also editions Of c the standard old ones
or 1851 albums drawing books pctfoio ec Ac
Dec oe FhANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

DREsEyTs the HoIydsys.-M w sAI b ~ .ss
M watches Iewey slveware, &C, embracing evcmns ~
ara IN which they invite me asnnos pe
sons tn search o. presents ~ '' Nj W. GAIT BROTHER,
r..ea A, : Between and 10th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

THE phslsdelphia Art-Unfcn, 1850, viii make hs
the 3s instant Subscriptions received Ill Sat
urday night the ash instant by
l4ift esh slres Booksellers, 9th street.
The splendid engraving Msrcys Drssmr Huntington for
the subscribers, can W ssen ~ Taylor Msurys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-28

NOTICE-our once will be closed usuusl on Unna..
instant any persons having notes meh n"s so ="
please attend 10 hem the day previos" opcop AN meas
Dec@ eooO"""
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02
THE TEHUANTEPEc RAILROAD.


The attention of the people of New Orleans is
just now much taken up by the subject of the pro-
posed railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec-
year ago permanent committee was appointed
10 secure to the city, if possible, the right of way,
ana inns committee has just reported its success in
that object.
II appears that the Mexican Government had
granted the exclusive right of communication by
steam canals, railroads, the natural across
the Isthmus, for sixty years, with ten leagues Of land ON
cash side of the lne in fee simple to Mr. GARAr and that
ne had conveyed the to Mr.. HARsous This latter
gentleman has been for time endeavorng to obtain
sistancs from the General Government the shape Of mail
contract enable him to raoad but without
success. With him the commse have entered into an
agreement partnership by which he conveys all his rights
to the authorities OF New Orleans, who construct the
railroad upon stock be raised in years. of which he
receive for his privileges one-hfd The estimated cost
six millions Of dollars, sixty thousand dollars per mile
Mr. HARsoUs will thus be entitled stock the amount Of
two millions of dollars, and the in the
pendiures exceed the estimate.
These the leading features of the agreement which we
presume will be accepted by the authorities Of New Orleans
II believed that the returns from the sale of the lands alone
will pay the cost of the road, which viii itself be profitable
from its inception, it will every advance, facilitate in
tercourse with California.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

Mr.. HOLMES, the able Representative Of the
Charleston District voted alone for the Harbor and
Fortifcation Bill. II gives $4,000 for the COM
pletion of Fort Sumter, and for the preservation
ofthe sites of Forts Moulre and Johnson, which had
been encroached on by the sea, and 100000 for
the construction of Custom House in Charleston.
But it seems that the Charlesonians condemn these
votes, and writer in the Mercury calls upon him
to resign; but we entirely concur with a contempo-
rary in hoping that Mr.. HOLMES will retain the seat
he fills with so much honor. At the end Of his
term, indeed, his constituents have decided that he
shall retire, much to the regret Of all men Of all
parties who have served with him in Congress or
known him here in social life. As Mr.. Holmes
has been discarded because he voted for appropria-
nons for the defence of his city, one is at loss TO
tell why they should send successor TO him at
all, or what successor can find to do, unless be
to vote no on all questions for is clear he can
not vote aye on any national question which is
likely to arise. If Representative must not suTA
port appropriations for the public defence-to arm
the country at least, if not to improve t-what
function is left him, except TO draw his paw The
protection OF home industry is unconstitutional !;
the Improvement of rivers and harbors is unconsti
tutional; custom-houses are not needed in Charles
ton, and federal Notifications must crumble be-
cause they may be turned against the city. These
objects all being forbidden to Representative,
there would seem to be very little for one to do.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02
i FROM BRAZIL.

FROM THE BUESos AxREs BRITISH PACKET OF AUG. 81.
The Capital has attery been the theatre of stirring
In consequences Of the recent savecapure collision,
sure has been introduced for the suppression of the traffic.
The discussion, which still proceeded had called forth the
expression of much unpleasant feeling which shows but
too clearly the deep and reckless obsnay of party
politicians By natural process the excitement radiates
from the centre to the exremitesin other words from the
Hall Of Representatives to the community large On the
9TH July unseemy demonstration given of the exist
and intensity Of these embittered feelings by attack
various British officers and pacific residents Fortunately
no lives sacrificed, nor far yet appears any per-
sonal injury sustained STILL leaves dsageeable impress
sion of insecurity from the evident nsubordnaton OF the
Brazilian rabbe and the want of prestige and ascendency in
the public authorities. We details for future
son the first impressions apt to be exaggerated As
advocates of peace ode and reconcaon the friends Of
humanity, heartily depore these untoward excesses
which, instead of healing the BREACH tend further comp
cations.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02
COAL DIRECT FROM CUMBERLAND.

The canal-boats Ohio and DelaDare, consigned
to our enterprising fellow-citzen. VIM. L. DOVE,
arrived at this city on Wednesday last, direct from
Cumberland. Owing to the bad condition of our
city canal, the DelaiOare could not pass through
that portion Of il between the Basin and the termi-
nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at 18th
street, and had to be locked through and towed
around to the Navy Yard by the steamer Salem.
The Ohio was landed at the yard of the consignee,
the canal in the rear of the residence of the late
Gen. Van Ness. The first shipment of Cumber-
land coal, under contract will be Immediately made
from this city by Mr.. Dow, in fuflment of an
order for some eight hundred tons, to be sent to
Philadelphia