davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

The Right Honorable Earl GRANVILLE, sc
LORD GRANVILLE TO MR.. LAWRENCE.

FOREIGN OFFICE, Jan. z, 1852.
The undersigned her Majestys Principal Score
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs, has had tho honor
to receive the note which Mr.. Abbot Lawrence,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotcntiary
of the United States of America, has addressed to
him under this days date in which. in reply to the
note Of tho undersigned, dated the 30th of Deem
Der, Mr.. Lawrence expresses his regret that her
Msjesty's government have not yet received official
intelligence to enable them to give an unreserved
dsayowal of the act Of violence alleged to have
been offered to the flag Of the United States by the
captain Of the Express.
The undersigned has to assure MIR. Lawrence
that her Majeety'o government share in tho regret
expressed by him that her Msiesty's government
have not yet received that Official Information which
would enable them to put an end TO any further
correspondence on this question. But it must be
obvious to the United States Envoy that her Ma
jesty's government could not officially disavow an
act Of which they had 20 official cog 1izance
Tho undersigned does not bctitatc, no yever, to
declare that il tho of tho Transaction
shall DO shown by The reports which her Msjssty's
gove1nL ent may hereafter receiys fIom their own
officers 90 be such they IRE described ia the note
Of Mr. Abbots Lawrence, her Majestys govern
mcnt will at rec dIsavoE the act OF violence com
mitted by the commander OF tho Express
The undersigned reques'5 MC Lawrence to &C
cept the assurance Of his highos. consideration
ABBoTI Lawrence, SO 30. GRANVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
THE PROMETHEUs AFFAIR.
The Correspondence, end Settlement or

The Correspondence, end Settlement OF
the Difficulty.
We annex the Instructions If the Secretary Of
State, and the correspondence betwoen the minis
ters Of the government of the United States and
that of Great Britain, in relation to the recent
sault upon the American merchant steamer Pro-
methens, In the harbor of Greytovn, which has
lust be N Communicated to Congress by the Pcesi-
dent 49,
WASHING roN. February 10, 1852.
To the Senate and House ri Representatives =
transmit to Congress copy of the instruction
despatched from the Department Of State to tina
Minister Of the United Satea ut London, re,pscsng
the attack On the United States steamer Prone
theus, in the harhor Of San Jnan de Nicaragua, by
the British brig of war Express; and also copy Of
the despatches OF MIR. Lawrence to that depart
noent and Of his CORES pondense with her Britannia
Majesty principal Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs on the same subject.
MILLARp FILLMORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
MR., LAWRENCE TO LORD GRANVILLE.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,


The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United States, has
the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of the note
which Earl Granville, her Mejesty's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, addressed
him on the 10th of January on The subject Of the
course OF the mmandor of the British sloop Ex-
press towards the Prometheus.
The undersigned is gratified at the prompsness
with which her Mnjest government has d!ssvowed
this act alter receiving report Of the transaction
from the admiral commanding on tho station and
be doubts not that the apology offered for it will be
received by the government OF the United States in
the same spirit which he's dictated it the part Of
her Msjesty's goyerpme ht
The undersigned hopes tina. the question under
negotiation, alluded 70 in Lord Grsnvlles note, out
Ct which the difficulty grew, may be speedily set
tied, snd that hereafter there may be no cause of
Misunderstanding between the government OF the
United Statts and her Majesty govcihpe eat, either
in Central America or any other part OF tho world
The undersigned renews to Earl Granville the
assurance OF his most distinguished CONSIDERATION.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
EaIl GRANVILLE, sc &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
Mr.. LAWRENCE TO MR.. WEES TER.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,

y
Eur SINCE had the honor to address you on the
10th instant, Fiscount Palmerston has most unex-
rloctedy Withdrawn from the cabinet, and Earl
Granville has been appointed to eli the Office OF
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and will
ceiye the seals Of Office this day Lord Pa'merston
il said 10 have sent Ia hs resignation on Friday.
che l9th, tho day on which | addressed to him
communication upon the subject of hring upon the
steamer Prometheus, By tao British brig of war
Explefs, at San Juan. called az the Foreign
lfice on Wednesday tho 9Th instant, and was IN
Eomed by Lord Stanley, OF Alderly, tho under Score
tary sc state, (who rotres with Lord Paine iston)
Shat reply 60 my note could not be given until inc
iust lation Of Earl Granville had taken place lshau
adores note TO Lord John Russell, aud request al
ipteryew az his earliest convenience ! hope 70 %
able to trapsmit by tho noxt mail Earl Cranyide's
reply whose decision must be governed by that oil
tAs ca biast The immediate cauSc Ct the retire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

both the sct Of the commander Of the Express
and the act Of tho Consul ut San Jusn and farther,
sdsr an ample apology for the infringement Of the
treaty.
have expressed nay qualification at the p-emp.-
ness with which this has been done.
have the honor to be, sir, very respeoif fully,
your obedient servant, Abort LAwaENcE
Hon. DANIEL. WEBSTER, Secretary Of State,
Washington, ID C..
The letter Of Lord Granville, referred to in the
above pote, was published exclusively in tae NV
YORK HERALD OF the l2thin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
M. LAWRENCE TO Mr.. WEBSTER,
LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES,
,x.lx Ifkb I,puaru IlnJ

LONDON, I4th January, 1902 )
SiR!-l have the honor TO enclose TO you fur her
correspondence between Lord Granville and my self,
from which you will perceive that tho conduct Of
the officer commanding the Express was disap-
proved by Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour, In
command Of the british naval forces in tho West
Indies; and that her Majosty's government APP
prove the act Of the Vice Admiral, and Jisaysr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

EXPENSE or TRYING THE RAILROAD CoNsrIaA-
rossIt Is said that tho cost OF trying the Michigan
railroad censpirators amounted 10 S5ls6l &c. THIS u
Ali legally chargeablc to the county OF Wayne, but the
company voluntarily assume TO pay 81, tAd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
Secretary Ct State, Washington, d, G.

MR.. LAWRENCE TO LORD GRANVILLE.
UNITED STATES LEGATION,
January, 1852
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi
Mister Plenipotentiary of the United States of Ame-
RIGA, has the honor to acknowledge tho receipt Of
the note addressed to him on the Both Decemb Der,
by Earl Granville, her Majesty's Principal Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs, relative to tho
firing upon the steamship Prometheua by the Bri.
fish brig Express, in the harbor of San Juan
de Nicaragua; and will not fail to trans nit copy
of that note to the government of tho United States
by the earliest opportunity.
The undersigned regrets that her Majesty's 60.
vernment have Dot yet received official intelligence
to enable them to give an unreserved disavowal of
this act. He will await the further com munication
which Lord Granville promises, in the expectation
that when her Majesty's government shall have
received report upon the subject from San Juan
dc Nicaragua, they will express their disapproval
of the conduct of all British officers implicated in
this affair.
The undersigned renews to Earl Granville tho
assurance Of his most distinguished consideration.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
The Right Honorable Earl GRANVILLE, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
To ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Esq.

Mr. LAWRENCE TO MR. WEBSTER.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
LONDON, January 2, 1852.
SIR:-Since had the honor to address you on
the 10Th of December last, have received . reply
from Lord Granville to my note of the 18th Decsm
Der, upon the subject of the firing Of the British brig
Of var express" upon the American steamship
" Prom etheus."
To this reply, after personal interview with one
Of the ministers, / to-day addressed an answer,
stating my regret that her Msjesty's government
we're not in position to give an unreserved disa-
vowal, which has drawn from Lord Granville the
assurance that if the facts are found, on the of
fetal reports of the British officers, to be suoh
stated In my note, the British government will ex-
press their disapproyal Of the whole matter | en-
close copies Of this correspondence believe that
every satisfaction will be given by this government,
when the official accounts of the transaction shall
have been received.
| have the honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
To Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary tf State, Washington, ID. @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

ment Of Lord Palmerston 10 not publicly known;
but rumor, with her thousand tongues attributes 1t
to difference Of opinion with tho cabinet respect
vernment since the coup d'stat of Louis Napoleon
The Times, the Daily Nnos, and several other
journals of this morning. will convey to you the va
nous opinions entertained of Lord Palmerston, and
the causes that ha we led to his resignation. | am
inclined to the belief that the above rumor will be
found to be true, and that his retirement at this
moment was as unexpected to himself as to tho
public.
have tho honor to be, sir, very respectfully,
your ohedient servant AEEorr LAWRENCE.
To Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary OF State, Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17
MR.. LAWRENCE 10 MR.. WEBSTER.

NIX IAWKENCE Mn WEBSTEK.
Extract LEGATION OF THE UNI FED STATES,
LONDON, December 10, 1851.
+ SIR-Your despatch, No o. rel alive to tho ont.
rage on the Prone sheus, reached me yesterday
have this morning addressed note to Lord Pal.
merston on this subject, Of which enclose copy.
! cannot refrain from expressing the pleasure
with which / have witnessed the prompt and ener.
getic course Of the President in this matter; and
hope it will bring about speedy adjustment Of
affairs in Central America Such an adjustment is
growing every day moro and more important
have the honor 10 be- sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
To Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State, Washif gton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

RFiSToL BIN AND MRhDowS.--lhe EDITOR OF kAe
Brattieboro' E0gi has recently yisissd tho Var.
mont State piisop sud gives a account of what he Wit
pesetd. lie says nsariy All the prisoners ara no an
GsRed IN MAKING scyrhe ,nsitns Messrs Lsmson Good
now Co Of sbeburns Fals Masr the extensive snsth
mixers, have contrase5 with the government for the
lsbor Of al the caavcts 10 the 6ret wo.kshop which
entered vas long of prisoners each diligently en-
gagged in ,hnvipg The rough sticks shape and mooth
ness. Anorg then vas tbs fsmou, Brisso Bill no long
terror e any bat wearing the same ohoiv
prison uniform end shavng his stick a, diligently and
silently the lees ditu gushsd rascsls a-onnd hi m
i sas vith se surpfi.e that received the Informs
ton from The supplementary tina the ordinary person
tge pesr when va. standing the rogue whose VIZ
aIie' lad pointed SO many Newspaper paragraph and
had even been oi0rslized Ia yellow covered Volume
Iurtssd Of the bold tmart fellow he i, tina verv mar
fofj6oati3n CT than tfle, dness Hs whole air and man
rer subdusd and n fact the temper IL ,hiy
tsfen cut az him when he first came here hs sttsTnf
81 70 assgme ,uV.rotity the other inmates Ana
70 take liberties which none Of them dared to do but
they have way here Of per.usJing people into sub-
jeciion aud En- room learned tnat be had finally
found his nssters There is not convict In
III. Ififcr ssy tanner than this came Bristol Bin
In another chop found aesdowe the associate OF Bris-
tol Bill IN crime bur way his superior, except In
energy sod crattineea Meadows sn snsrsver Of moro
thar ordinary ss ard bis reputation him oon-
SAINT employment. Among the ensrsvings which he
has executed sncs his confinement that of the Island
House at Believe FGs as beautiful specimen of an
CRAVING the original s Of architecture IA s,.o ~
grsved the Lords Prayer piece Of silver little lars.r
has DINE which Is inserted In the head Of cane BE-
longing ~ one OF the otcers OF the prisoa Eysry lat
tr though very minute, i, beautifully distinct Al the
the Of my visit hs vss engaged upon an engraving OF
ue hyketn ~ouss AMHERST, Mas. had brief
yst&on with him. In which ne displayed an iatliasnes
deserving q better Thugs than confluence In State
prison t4is mAsnor indicated that be stl retained
Hne Sf respect and should he survive the term for
which he was sentenced It may well be hoped that he
VIII be man again 1t 10 Meadow misfortune 70 have
too te force Of character to resist tho temptations or
rtfui tcoundrels and he hss thus b.en led 20 the com
mis- sion OF csnes fom which he would have sbrusk vita
abhorrence, II left to himself In tho room witn
Meadows WAS elngersnd the man recently conVctsd a
obtaining pensions BY forged papers is was
at the time CT bis arrest that he was lawyer bn am
glad 70 be assured that no was nothing mors 'aAnA
"pcttifogger.n
Ernrnar or Tnxr.n rur RAILROAD CoNsrIRA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-17

AN ACT entitled au act to preyenG paaperism,
crime ana taxation, by tho suppression Of tho
traffic in Intoxicating liquors
The Pe1qe n lie Nsatc Of NM York. represented
tn Stnnte aud dsseq!Hy, 10 emit as foa0,cs:--
SECTION No person shall be alto @ed at any
time to SELL by himself his clerk, servant or agent,
directly or indirectly, or to sell furnish under
pretencc of giving any spirituous in .oxi,sting
liquors, or any mixed liquors, part OF which Is
spiri,uous or intoxicating, except as hereinafter
provided
SIC The supervisors Of any town, and the
mayor OF any city, ON the FIRST --- Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

sponsibiiity Of disbandirg the Army. He would
rather leave the people Of Ne ~-Mexlco and Texss
70 heht their own battles than TO ABANDON q conss
tutlona fundamental, vital principle of this Govern
ment
Mr.. Howard referred to the action of the
last Congress. saving that Mr.. Toombs had declared
with regard to the appropriations for the Army that
the COMMITTEES OF Ways and Means had struck in the
dark The last Congress did not investigate the SUD-
Ject,-the whole argument was, that the whole ap-
preparation looked too large, and ought to be cut
down.
Mr.. Obs amendment was rejected.
Mr.. MARSHALL Ky moved to strike out
the appropriation for rent Of quarters, &c, for off,
GERS.
A debate ensued, before concluding which
the Committee rose.
Mr.. JACKSON (Ga. asked leave to offer a
resolution recognizing the binding efficacy OF the
Compromise measures, and moved the previous ques.
ton, pending which,
The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23

DELAaocHr's GsEAr PIcrUss. We
Learn thai the EXHIBITION OF Napolsoa on tue Ere
Of his Abdicstioa" attracts large Numbers Of WISH
tors at s,uvvsssns Institute. We commend Il 10
our readers ~ q work Of art well worth sssiag
advertisement DIR. Williams lectures
and experiments in Metropolitan Hall upoa Msssd
A chemy this afternoon at O'Clock exclusively TO
ladies', and IN the evening a. ~ O'Clock psbnsly.
Those who wish to see the most wonderful sxpsn-
menss ever presented for paois amusement and IN
teres' should GO, By all mssss.
advertisement. - Roots Dayuerrsiau
Gallery Was shronsed yesterday By the beauty aaa
fashion o. the City, and many glorious face was
nceholy fixed In his salooas. Go early, before the
rush OF the season compels you to wait.
advertisement The large and truly
beautiful collection OF Paintings advertised 81
MeSsrs Leeds s. Co TO oe sold on TharstNy AID
rricay mornings wsy row be seen at store No sfo
Broaaway, opposite keese's Auction Room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
Weather en the Lakes-Hotel Rohhery.

BvFYALo, Monday March %, 1852.
The weather here continues to be cold and the
prospect OF opening the lake to Buffalo within two
weeks appears to be doubtful
A boy named John Spring, about Is years old, was
arrested ut the American Hotel last night, on a
charge OF robbing several of the rooms Several
watches and articles Of jewelry were found con-
cealed abous the premises ana on his person large
amount OF money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
Mrs. Forrest az PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Marcl % 1852.
An immense crowd assembled at the Cnssnut-st
Ineatsr tonight, to witness the frst appearance Of
Mrs. Forrest. The front seats of the dress circle
were occupied BY about 100 ladies' while all the rest
OF the house we're males. A large polio force was
scattered among the audience, fearful Of dissur-
bance put with the exception Of hiss or tive Co
monsratIon was made, and the perform ance passed
of very VEIL though Mrs. Forests voice prevented
her part from being effective.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
Bold Attempt at Forgery.

Fort PLAIN, Monday, March %, 1882.
An attempt vas made last week TO sxindle the
Cherry Valley Bank. A letter, incosins note pur-
porting to be drawn by well known citizen OF
quest that he would discount it, and remit tae pro-
cseds by mall Suspecting TRICK, the Cashier wrote
to the Postmaster at Font Plain, whittier the letter
was TO be mailed, to detain the person who should
call for it, 1t aseert aimed no wever on the ar
rival OF the mail that the letter had been aostracted
ana Of course there was no call for it. Suspicion
rests upon very respectable citizen who at present
10 out Of the way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
Kossuth in New-orlean.-rhs M.rt.t,.

NEW 0ELsAss, Friday, March 10. 1851
hossuih Is expected to arrive here In the course
OF the ensuing week No movement has yet been
mace toward giving him a public reception.
ACCORDING 70 Tie Price Current the increase In the
receipts OF CoTroS this season. over the last at al
the southern ports, is 81, goo bales.
fREIGHTs have considerably advanced. -Four
ships have been taken up for liverpool al u. for
Cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
sale Of the BARK Qufunebaus.

PHiLARELPHIA, Monday, March %, 1882
Inc PARK Quinnebaug, previously reported a.
having been condo mned at San Juan, has been sold
ct that port for $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23


An OLD MERCHANT GoNs.-Ephraim
Holbrook, one Of our most estimabls citizens. died
ON Sunday at his house in town. MI. Holbrook was
IA Helsys, Q native of Albany, where no was On
eased in businsss during the earlier years OF his hel
He came to this City, and was for many PEARS vel
known AZ one Of the firm Of Parish, HolbIeok b Co,
house al that time of the most eminent In the
Civ After retiring from business, he removed 20
the vicinity of Hyde Park, where no purchased and
beautined farm, which Was the admiration OF all
who savit. He returned few years since to me
CITY. bringing a. far practicable the country Win
him. having, at the time Of his dscssss, one OF the
finest private gardens here. On his return 70 the
Civ. he devoted his time and means to benevolent
designs. He took q deep interest in the ins1ucnon
and moral training Of children, and was indetassa'
bic In the discharge Of his duties As School trustee
OF the Eighteenth Ward. Mr.. H. was firm Wing
though never prominently before the people. he
also took deep interest In the new CITY Dispen.
sary for the upper part Of the City, and was rfesi
cent We believe, of the Board OF Trustees oil shas
Society. But Mr. Holbrook has oesn taken from W
suddenly. He met the School Trustsss oil Eight
eepth Ward in usual health on "wednesday evening
and on Thursday afternoon, while walking the fee'
with Rev Dr. Tyng, remarked that ne never ieh
better His disease was spsplexy. terminating In
paralysis.
SIxrrrurH WAaD-YoUra's TEkPsE-
1scr MssrIse.-A very Interesting meeting vas
held on Sunday afternoon in the Hau cor. Na'nav.
and Twenty ffths S. Horace Greeley and eshsfs
sddrssssd asout 80 children. mostly large seys,
few young men and IN interesting company 81 gIn'
Aboss 100 took the pledge, which u a. follows; We
pledge ourselves that We viii not uss nor furnish isl
others, sor make, nor sell, any inssIessss liquors.
absvsrsss-aor viii We ne Tssssee u asy iofn Wan
ever, o. fs.isA il for others" They snsn'mosss ~
solved thenssIvss into YOUTH Tssp1s"es ssess'S
and elected the following gentlemen y tAss oiaesr.
Thomas MARSH, Esq, President; Isals Aose't
ESQ, Vice. ddsut; w. .. Nssdhan, Secretary
aad r. Grisvss, Treasures.
Sular sswsas' UsroH.-A large collec.
tioa vas taken up - sunday morning - rymea''
cAursA. M. DssshsrsJ IN I'D OF thus ns1isof'os
instisutiSa. Mr. D. siludsd - he esssni.at'oa ~
objects q shs Unisp, a. insnsfsf for ne osnsn
Of such a "a ass bsisvs h he doctrse 81 sssi az
ur.yity. shas veusa 9sTs actually eonpslied
o ale ahirts for csnis sssA "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
The First Goods this Season

PITTSBURGH, SatuTc ~, March 90, 1852.
The weather to. day, has been very cold. The
travel TO Pittsburgh is much larger than it has ever
been known to be before. at this of the year
The canal is in fne order The ship nents being
made East very heavy. The river is in fine navi
Rabls order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
seusherner at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Monday, March %, 1881.
The steamship Sou,herner arrived hero early
yesterday morning, having been detained during
Saturday night by low water on the bar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
Mrs. Mowatt Recovering.

BosroS Monday, March %, 1s52.
Inc accident to Ars. MoWaI proves to bs less
DANGEROUS than was represented, and the lady Is
speedily recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23

LOUISVILLE, Monday, March q, 1850.
NO preparations we're made for the re reception OF
hossuth a. Memphis, Tenn, consequently he did
not stop there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
Heavy Robbery OF the Central Railroad Bank.

CHARLESTON, Saturday, March 90, 1852.
The agency of the Central Railroad Bank, Allan
ia. Georgia, has been robbed OF $40 900. reward
Of 600 is offered for the detection of the thieves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE or THE THERMOMETER,
AZ A. J. DsIstows, (ormery Lynch CIsrs! asl way g.
1852. Jam. Noon. IN. or: ID.
Ma1ch ), 25 40 ~ 80
March aa..........a ~ A -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23

H~ 1t was an nkind day yesterday
smiling soft in the morning, but vinssarfaced be
fore sunset, and dwtndlins away into night with
sullen threat Of snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
rom Pittsbursh-serfous ARray-WeatheR. Gc.
MAYOR Guthrie,
PirrsBuRGH, Monday, March Y, 1859.

PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, MATCH ", IbJZ.
serious ARRAY occuIre6in the Market House on
Saturday afternoon between two butchers named
William Graham and William Phillips. The qsar.
rel arose about the holding Of the stakes IN bet.
Graham DIRE q knife and cut his antagonist shock
iDgly In the face and his arms He mas been held
IN heavy bail to answer Phillips, IL is hoped, will
recover.
as eod ss nS bomns "a: essn
The Canal, River and Railroad business IL very Drisk
Mayor Guthrie is getting better, and IN day or
two will be able to attend 10 business