davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05
Som GaltfDrntd.
- ssEi
S.rv-l-as--ssllg
S(nfunft Res uOnntel g8rtitrr." "
3mst g9c6m Ip1tsre glrui9fcitrn son California.
SScmcitcs Opm Siicardgua.

gtcuCffcS OpN SSTcHcUgtlu.
gm 24lcn gtcrcmtcr traf rer GGmpirr Dam
tel gGsbitcr gu gtcueSrrdnS, nit Nahridtcn bil
,um 5tcn Gin. 200 Niann prlir6cn atermal1
5ln Srancitcc um gu 9EaIfer gu tp6cn. Ttc
SnOtuner in Sre8cm faErn fort nit tbrrn On.
9rtTen.
Der 0dmpfsr YrrltrB 9dula glrruaS nm 10.
9Gafcr mar nod in Gjranopa mo i'm Sriig pCl
5ranTtsGcute. GcG. @Sbrslcr, rrr amfrFnniidt
GruIul rrtannts gGdlfEr5 Negirruns an. Gcn.
Corral wurrr Res ScrratEs i6ulrtg triunren uni
erI4p6en. geprnpIo wurrr ortannt.
tTcurres pen Nicaragua.
GurA ben ,,Srnn 8irb" crHnI!en mir iter
Savanna gtndrittCn bis gum 3tcn Noprmtrr.-
Donab tat Grn Corral rp6 Dor NtIduf Der i'm
Gcrtrag feRSrirstcn Belt brrrits AM 27i'm Setc'
trr rem General GEaltrr in @ranora 700 Mann
Snfantcrie uro 60 Nann 9Isitsrei Su9rfiibrt-
wprhui man Gin Sc Scum in rer &ircle atIan8,
Die rinsetornrn Sifijcre IoIn seriwefuaaYpIl
Gufgcieben batcn, ais ie bic Sancpca HifIrmrn
trme,ftcn, vcn rrnen Ge beTelt wurpen.
9tm 3Olen Sttctrr wurpe DON Y1triGiU H'
Yas ais @rGTpent Der 8Cputlit prptlamirt. Sin
Qlmrrifanrr, 9arffr 8. 6rerd, mirb 6inanSmtnt'
ter, unp 9Gafcr 1T Idnra sum Sri9ace'G'rnrraI,
pann gum DiYif fcns General, bam sum StCrte'
fcblSbatcr aller Gruppen 9traraguas apanttrt.
3piiGrn Jtinne9 uno g8alter Ident cine Grt
9rtcimrn GnScritintnibes Su trItrEcn. Scioe rr'
bcIten 3upads all WannIdait in lester 3sit.-
&nnrY'0 &clrnie ioG fat 1000 Nann SabIm.-
Gtwa 60 prrIrbcn i'm, um Su SSaIfrr 3u itGbrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

EgGcn. G tIum piro oler g8abrI6einlid'
felt nn8 gum S6rciber Res Gcn9rcbrS angelic Ut
prrecn. Gr II Gin itarter gtntt' pjercc Niam mo
Catci en gutter 9tmerifaner, une Cilcr Der brlssn
MSnrir Sigier Union.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

H8-geaa rem lcbtrn Seri6ten Sca g2aIdn9'
ton elautt man, DAP Senrg M. Juaer, an'
ti.pisrcr. bon bielem Staat im SPre6er SrS Sen'
artess srpdbIt prrbsn pGtSe. GsGe terrIt9f
GuSnaN gp1ri bIes,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05
Ericeridb Nylillcr.

wctdrr ben Dr.. SaSd unS teiItn GrGatfen Sens
ry Graf, Ypr sinisrn g8ofen rrmOrcrte, tpirO an
i. nd4Iten Sanuar 81 Cumberland CNargIanr)
6in9crittet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

Gora Ie!ano 5eune, 26 gIos. - Der
pcricnftr GGcUnsr Gutcra mirb ae6ptrn rrrcen,
UNI bic 9ciden Der Srrmutbljf @rmorteten ans
etdt Su Ilnffen. Man Bat in;rriiden nod op6Nc
tIutgctranttc GFettcn brraucacfiidt, mctdt tt,
Rrrptlat rurd3 rem ldmarScn S8ifStctl g4ilIpn
10 gut ME brwelsn batcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

BG-Cte 9tatip5 tottrn ibre glatipnaI Gcrsen.
ticn, um Ganciraten fir Yrclipcnt unO Sitr. Ore
iircnt gu cmcnurp, auf ben 4tsn SuIi in rsr Sit,
9kilarsIp9Ia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

OI- 8cnn Setrrmann 10 gut pirr, ais er son
F6 isItR rrntt, ptrSs Is tatU tefsr ausIrgtn in
Der gGstt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

Soiyofe, MaN., 26. NpY Y.-Drci SrtGntcr
reiGr om Sau Der NepsG Glasgpp Mus artrttc.
ten, fubrcn teutr 9Ltcno nit rincm Scte mad
5auIe uno murrcn som Strcme Gbcr enen Damn
Sranji3 SuB tisf HinotsHtTtn. Gic FIammcrten
iidb an sinrn Gelicn unp purNrn crit gcgcn rrur
ulr mad melrcrrn ocrgctliGen Jlettung6pEriudc
aus i9rer SefdtrlGcn Gage tr1reit Sir Icnrti
ais sinige Der Isttfr murpen crtetti6 pcrtctt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

R% Die Heli6tornsGrnte in Buds GauntY
,ptro am gButb ouf cine NtGtUn &baIr
seiAGbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

Tew.1 1erf, %. gipY. - Sen ter Sufolt
Sant in SUitrn lit beute per Gclesrapb trrber
brihtrt mrrprn, bab birieltc Die gIUtsn fplaenrrr
S1nfrn nictt mrbr onuimmt SrprO 8anF, Se.
aspcrt 8ant mO GaSmcrtt Sant, IimmtliA i'm
Staat Najrr; 89pce SsGanC Central 8art
gcCplc'S Slnf unb Scutb 9tosaItcn Sant, biz
lcsturn teipcn In Grrmpnt. @itt pieIer 2tedtuna
ii Smar tcinrfwrgc5 9eia9t, bab BIC 9fctcn Der
6ctrcfmecn SanEm rrrt9Ics sepUrrrn linp man
bat liA jerp6 in Nft ;u netmn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

Seifon, 27. gicg.-Cte 2Cccmrtipc Gin
ton rptpoirte Gsitcrn &teup ouf tcr @prccIcr'
Naikua 'Giirntntn, mrrmA rcr SnNcnicur 9jta.
ion srttHtct unb rer S@ircr 9cia9rIi@ prttrunrs!
plrOc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

BD-5 d ta@tSisb TT tcste Bcfr auf Dem
RsuYcrt gtarft int prsi6c sslantsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

Tetps Orlcane, 24. NrY.-Sm $40. :.
9tust IT enltmmis fin bic nd9len 6 Sabre wtcs
rer erlpaBlt aIs Scr. Staotrn Senator fir Icras.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

t7ewsISapcn, IS. NcS.-Ecr 9ir8 0rTtrn
bic aIf9cre9tcle StortwatG BON fnttfn, bic mir
bier ie erbatt Dltrn. - Die 9Imrrifanrr Gaten
nit elmer Nh9rbft ppn 400 Stmmra 9eic1t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

5prin9fclc, 27. 9lpp gin ocmiITcr Gprhs
gen iprana bier seicrn Ntcnp aus bcm Genbabns
Rarrrn unp nurpe ouf Der SteQr 0ctGrtst.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

3offon, %. ?fop.-Cie ,,2lmerifancr" ia.
zen bier Or, glotbonid 9. SBurtteff gum Wayc,
ncmnrt fir bic tCeprIlebenre Starhpall.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05

Crcnten, 90. NrY. - Gcus Srctrr ipra6
Geutc Ntcno tier 9or elmer SabIrri6rn Ycriamm'
lung iiter bic SorttrIe Scn JanIaS fir rie 20nr.
wirtbidaft dter bic rsn GrejIa6Gn in SanIas gu.
gsiiiaten llnbipcn mp ilber Die NuaIftcn jcnce
@sttctc5 untcr kLIaen uno anacmeiencn @eicben
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05
Gelearaphifhfg.

t1iiIwauFie, 81 glop. = Serr Mia6 ppn
Gbicasu traGte in Der Scr. Staatsn Court etnc
Slase ss9en pas Spwn 2l;talan IN SeffcrIcr
county elm unc battr ruc9cn Der idle6trn 8ci6af'
fenbeit Der Siraben BON Der Surs rinen Sdapsn'
eriab 1cn $4,000 sugrIprr6en eGalten. 0dat
fubr nit Yferren cine 9apung &auimannssitsr
iiter bic Srife CineS anBcIdwollsnm SuiIrs, Der
Sabrrrs mar III I4Irdtcm 3uiano, rcr gGa9cr
idlus UNI, uno Die meifsn rer Otter wurrrn he.
lAaci9t: bobrr bic &lage unp rer llrtbeiteipru4
GdnSe bGtte Astalan feline Stroben fir $4,000 In
0utrm Stnno baltrn fTnncn. gtnpers Germs mol
len liA picIcS Sur 8lrnun9 benen lalm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05
Sroefnfc 9c,tic9cn.

Orrii@te ppn 5Sricbrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-05
leIne rOstbc fpater pen gurepa.

9lnfunft rcr D2ttInntir. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

HAY.-The market was inactive at Doc. = osc. for ship
ping.
IRos Scotch pig was some nrmer, and prices ranged
from $40 a $50.
MoIAsss.-The sales embraced 400 q 500 bbls. New
Orleans, AT 2Tc. . csc.
NAVAL sroREs.-spirits turpentine was held above the
views OF buyers. Sales CT about 1000 bbls common
rosin were made at 81 IS; turpentine was at 81, and
tar at 81 SO a 81 10.
0ns.- Lnseed was duh and nominal in large lots.
Other oils we're without change.
PRovIsIoNs.-lhe sales embraced about 500 bbls. old
mess, At S12 81 q $l3. small sales Of new mess were
made at $14 rs 4 Sl4 81; new prime was ut about SIS
%. GO a 70 bills. prime city mess sold Mt CIT. Besf-
Sales Of city and country were limited, and prices un
changed. 80 bbls. Chicago beef hams were made 10 ar.
rive, AT SlS. Cut meats were In good demand. Sales OF
200 boxes bacon, western cut, were made at SIZE. About
500 tierces hams we're sold, part at &C.. the remainder
were sold on private terms. Shoulders were sold In o
moderate way at 5Zc. a b1c.
RICE $50 casks were sold at about 81 . "a SO
per 100 lbs.
sric,s About / 900 mats OF cassia were sold at 35c.
SuoAR.--rhe market vas steady, but sales we're light.
Sales OF about 100 hdda. Cuba were made on private
terms. Small sales OF New Orleans, fair to good, were
mace at "a a 51c. Prime and choice sugars Of all de-
~scriptons, were scarce.
TALLow was dull and nominal.
ToBAcco.-About 40 TO 90 hdds. Kentucky were sold
at ~ a loo. The market was firm.
Wn1sKEY.-saes OF 100 bbls. Ohio were made At SIC.
state prison was hold at S6c., which Was above the views
OF buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, Feb. I0-5 p.
AsHrs,-The sales embraced about $50 h5ls. pots At
about 50 90.
BREADsruna-Flour-Tne market was rather heavy
all kinds, including common 10 good straight sta,s a.
- 70 a - 90 do common 70 good Western at " 81 =
% 70, and si0 81 q sl2 for extra Genesse-the latter
price for fancy extra, smaller lots. The market for
Canadian was easier, with more doing. Sales were made
att 10 a ~, 10 bond, and nj 90 81 ~ 10, duty paid.
Southern brands were Ia fair demand az steady pTioes,
with moderate sales at o. 81 = % 3iI for common. ami
- 81 a $40 10 for extra brands. Galegy- and HAxaii
vtre held AZ oil. Rye four-sales Of fO bbls. we're
New Jertey and - ST. for Brandywlne. wheat-Ths
market for GeHssec, Western add Southern ~as Duet
Sales Of 400 bushds Of fair white Canadian sere msas
at 81 IS, duty paid. Rye-saIes or POO bushsl,
were made NJ 12sc, delivered. Cora Sales we're
limited, II being held above the views ~ buyer..
The sales were confined 10 some lots Of Sew Jersey and
southern AZ about 81 Oh q 81 %, whIs prime
Southern aaoat was held Al 81 Oh . 81 'O5. Oats ron.
tinued scarce and hrm AZ SIC. q 5sc. for Jersey and e2c.
= csc. for state and heavy Chicago we're hah a
Csc. q zoe.
CoyTn-The market was some hrmer. Ths sale. en-.
braced about 900 a 500 bags At s1c. . 16t.c., and 100
bags -. Domingo, for export, al s14c.
COrTox.-The sales embrveet Absut 800 bales on N
spot, and 500 10. Ia fraarkU. The turn a the uarks
was In favor Of purchasers. A.
Fan0Dp-EngAgsmsnts we're light, but rates wsr-
rssdy. To Liverpool about i,H0 bbLL nsar v~re en-
gagged Al ia. Co. LOO A., rosin ~ Ia ttysA, snd 80
boxes hseos a. Ia 81 C1tloa wAs Al - - u Loo
Con 20 tons bLcan rsre engaged - 2s u Rrrmsa 100
Visions a. q ~ There wss 20 eas 49, " nosics IN
fstss 'or the Continent or 20 California.
fkru he marts- for rAis.ns vas tun at " 10 ior.
dry sS1 " fcr vet dry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12
WATER CURE.

NJ OToRPATHY -ng. "a HAIS1ED PRISEST PRO.
VI rristor Of the Round I'm Mo;orpa'hic water Cgr-,
81 Northampton, Mass, formerly Of Rochester, y. r.,
well Known for his success In the cur. u ehroslr dis.
sA,sA, s~ft.eirily those incident 70 women, 10 ugu - W.
~. Nicholas Eotsl where 10 vnt remain = fs- days api
receive call No ehAfss sill 10 mac. Tor cDr 81 isuot.
"a When H. hAs teen oAiiri, and 70 give tbs Ne. YORK
sysism Ia the treatment OF tisAsss, sir.o4t rschasrAl
las treated within the TAst yeEr f0Ds hfesn bgBare4
u rgesi prtvats establishment for ~ sics ~ his county,
ton 81 insAIds seeking Admissob No q 90 @8s41E a.
building Hs ba,hirg f0oms oerUTy 10 ~ " 'ss'
taron from the srects ~ dissipation. i~naais.nss Nni
over srsrion Many forms Of pro,rasisa slseass hars.
tofoTe considered unmAhaEsAtls, are cured by ~ I'D
lnhalatsn for lupE diseases has ben bong ~aa1ts~a -
this Institution the success attending - hAs ln3a.-i
oibsrs 10 mske n = speciality. Cobauitatigu hours from
10 A. 4. 70 sP N His vort % hs'ofpatay Ill -
s.nt. postage free, 20 Any affrsss, On rsosipt ~ Ten pst
age s'smps or II eAn b. had u him wbi1@ - ts c.ty, ss
tusrtJ i've cents. Hsfsrences-J u frsAf~sll -, ~
etoiAa Hetsi &. " Robert. No TfAfAysfis plsss " y
Abbott, sbb Broadway Jossph 1ssAsr tts~sfts ,to,s,
Broadway Z. q Burr sdttor hssousi tsmScftt y y.
HUni, NJ D. les thirty seventh street Esv = x Boysy
ard laay, 10 mn street, an GsorssI hsrehAsf 40
laay, ag8 Bfnons rirsst, y. v. Pref G.orys Bah, - ~
\ q RspoU'0ry ass y Q hovss as1 Lady Msaass
HOUSE, Broot % Eav srd IouEhiy, sst D1s@l fAHarsst,
sswsrh y = Keep f0r fefsfenes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

Total movement ....... 81, 2S9, sol 81, sol, s55 81, Ia, 607
The weather during the past week has been most
unfavorsble for business; and, in consequence, but
a very limited trade has occurred in dry goods. As
however, the receipts from all quarters have been
moderate, and there has been very little accumu-
laton Of stock, in any department, prices have not
varied essentially.
Brown ~sheetings and ~shirtings are rather brisker,
but not frmer; while bleached shee.ings and shirt.
ings and cotton fisnnels rule quiet and depressed in
price. Denims and drills are selling more freely,
and are steady. Duck Is a. last noticed. Cling
hams are inactive and languid. Since the auction
sales reported In our last, there has been q rather
quiet yet steady feeling In the market for lawns.
OSnaburgs are dull and heavy. Printing cloths
and prints are in demand At former quotations.
Stripes and ticks are unchanged. Wooden goods
are attracting very little attention In q wholesale
way. Blankets are quiet and languid. There is
something doing in fancy cassineres, at old rates.
Most other articles are partially unno.iced, and
quotations therefor are nominal. In this respect
the trade has not been 30 back ward for some sea.
sons, and there are no very encouraging symptoms
Of an improving tendency, which is the worst fea-
ture Of all.
Foreign productions are beginning TO be more free.
ly dealt in, especially some choice and standard
articles In the dress goods line, which are seemingly
the most needed. Co'tons are doing better. Deal
ora anticipate 0 retrencnment In personal expenses
among the working classes throughout the country,
who, after all, are the most profitable customers;
and as It Is presumed that they will not want very
expensive fabrics, there is a strong inclination 70
provide supplies Of substantial and yet cheap com
modities, to meet their wants, which, IL IL believed,
viii DO kept within the narrowest possible limits.
This occasionsths increasing animation In the better
styles OF coston goods. Silks are generally in fair
supply, but there IL no great inquiry for such a. are
here. A few patterns Of dress silks, not common
In the market, are alone much inquired for. Prices
are without essential change. woollens are quite
dull, and are quoted mostly nominal In value. Tae
imports are still moderate, and factors are not ad-
ding much to their supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

DEN ~NttN-OFVrcT ~ TIm GOVERNORS o. TTu
tNfAstwats. 49, fea Fsb , fstA.-To esrrsstsrs
49,. bafEs Isskf peposals 81 - fsesiysS by the
1offrrns - to Aisskgust, al tbsr o1cs, nStanda.
Iast, Bnni 2 : "a ~ fts nth last .fo.tss esrt<st~rfs
sn6 rsantfs SOFA Grs msisrsls fSf "a st1liton " ~
RAD - tts Asylam fT hioi Ch1irsr 90 Rssssn,s H.
hhd Ths riAIs AL sr%~ihssiIoss ia The ahovs can -
ssss As ha &C., .ksfs fsriksf lnforH2aea eAa - "a
tsissa. fforesal' V y aeeDnE&n,.n 9TH IN nanss ~
rssyeafts pssuss a. seUf;J fs th4 tsrfot.As<s Z,
So esuuars snt Ne Governors rsssrs. us rskl IN 20.
gselng stJ az ~ sHsrs sot 1ssupss " as@ ssvsni1.
rso1s - ia &spafinsnt
DEOite1iR- olypR Cy TIt 0VyursoRs 90 fIu
Il Ainsfouss. fst 10, ik&. --Ts freaxtiers u stree
Aht isne-r-tsS pfspos.is wNn " vssyss W ns 90
Ftfneu u TIE Alnshepse a. shslf Swe~, Rossn<s, Psrh
tbnl 2 S'tio>f v n. ~ tbs itth inn, fr frstxhusg
I1n hlsehesiis tssDa - f1fss1. Hosyttai Iaeh auas.
Miss " bahtiDe s'sps a. snay v requlrsd Ths ste~s
III ~ rlAssd ~ Aesrt tAs rsssss ~ ~ isAaa1fbs tie
sb~rm~n aDf ~ - ian8< ~ hs1~vuse ~ "a - stra<t
%. Tho fsstfAt ~ a. sson~ v " gals for W Ina supsv.
tesi yart nsAswrst ~ "a. ~sn Ala. fer fsrniska@x
tvfNlng 'sr4 u sac t~st qashy, a. Us scors tiass, IN
sch qgssgfi@s a. nay - oan~d 10, - ~ m~ssuy~3 10
u% rsss.is go taM ~ ~ "a ysrf. Fw fsrh~ psr.
iss.r srfiy y sslor Hsrsss, H-S~rs.snsssi % -
gfs8Dasess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
M * EFT

SUNDAY, Feb. LIE p. N.
The money market ia steadily softening. Tho
banks are overrun with specie, and the brokers over
run with money. Call loans are freely offered at
six per cent, and the banks ere much In want Of
short business paper. The accumulation OF specie
has become burdensone to the banks, and 1t viii be
reduced to q more moderate amount. We do not
think the banks win have much trouble In 80 doing.
The demand for shipment is likely to be very large
before the middle of March. The banks can spare
three or four millions without feeling 1t much; but
they may not be able 20 stop the drain 1t the de-
sired point, and may be compelled to contract again,
to renew their supply of specie. AT present, money is
abundant in Wall street, and the brokers are full Of
fancy stocks. They find 1t easy enough to carry the
entire load, but they have no particular desire TO do
to for any length Of lime The security is of such q
precaYious character that q few days may exttn-
guiah q wide margin, and leave holders with a
large balance against them. The brokers are
disposed 70 accommodate and let outsiders have ell
they want Of the fancies, at the market price, but
they do not seem disposed to take many on these
favorable terms. The probability is that they have not
forgotten late losses, and upon the principle that q
burnt child breads the fire, viii keep clear Of Wall
street and its fatal attractions for q time longer.
~ OioACAo N eaO hiSohsAExO WIZ h0vV W SAA w
themselves, and must be content with operating
with each other. The news from Europe 10 not 10
favorable % Spectators for q rise expected, and the
market receded under its influence. The great aim
Of the brokers' is 10 bring In buyers from outside of
Wall street, and put upon them the bulk Of the
weight which high prices has made particularly bur-
densome. The accumulation Of money in the hands
Of those promo TO speculation, may bring in pur-
chasers to 6 moderate extent, but the community at
large have not the ability or disposition to take the
risk, and the movement must, therefore, for the want
Of material, be limited. When the recent enormous
decline in fancy stocks commenced, there were very
few fancy stocks in the street. They were in the
hands Of outside SPECTATORS, and the loss fell on
that class of operators. At the lowest dip Of the
market, the brokers became purchasers, and they
ate now striving to get outsiders to take them again
ct high prices. Tney may attract a few, but not
enough to materially relieve the market.
The expectation of specie from this port last week,
was a. annexed
SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE FROM THE PoRT or Ngw YORK.
Brig Bcrneo, Neuvitas, Spanish doubloons -. 81, 900 90
n--.n- I------ H - ME- 49, OE1 nrA A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

40 PHgFt TETFI -oUtsrrsi cOHggTsI t
no scf@tt Inn ETOsE h@p 70 eal Ia A.,
isntbes ~ ~ laeiss ~ hu t,ssA u tr~ash sns Issish
ssts eofsfsl a st-fg ftfh shah have b~sn sarslsny
selected if0u M nrst u&sf 10 i0raAsa snf Paris, kad
oasn a. rfess tat ~ oonb stlu9n f7ssas sai sad
srAnths tsfgis psutA4 sts sasrksfs. t3 fe.n street.
TWO CABS o. FuaMER SILKS VIII BE
n etsn.t - f<wo~ 1firaky igNl. - t. pr yaff.
a rHfkWAl4 = o., buaa4.ag, Gsntrs sAa a1.1s
street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

MN lllNE sINgy uUprAAl -P1nAL hOftcE
-LIr.ss p.lgh, ~ rsars.4 % Itos,as AMI ,,s
tA'i, Va h'- Haysn, Hartford, tprsngssls, A. o.iax
= n setf y ~ ne rsathsr, aE1 esn~qasni ans@r
t@rtv ~ go stssnbo.i rroies a. shM tia@. 20 hay.
ntt@s sfsetf hranfsDsots for the vansporAuon a al
tints ~ y ~, 9ssAassf ssd parcels fvf Hoston ssa "A.
laAft 49, r she fnBrsss, via Nsw Ia vvn. Hartford ssd
ftEfsifA rlsesfs This bsinx 800 the osly r.lsb-
useiuH q 'HtsTertAnoa % ne EAst Slippers .lsoaa
40 a fhff ~ - .~fpssi o'dses - lrar. ia going
ION HOgY.
seIsr stasast rsnspertstos o. ne A1ms Ersr..s
tohapsHy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

TT 8. NAIL LINE FOR CALIFORNIA, VIA AsPIN.
u wall and anama-Cslifornizn are informed (by
Authority from the Panama Railroad Company that the
tran sit OF the Istbmus will be made by railroad, from
Ocean 10 Ocean. No more mule TRAVELLING river boating.
On Tuesday, February 20, at two O'Clock y. NJ, from pier
at foot OF Warren street, North river, will be dispatched
the feet steamship HIINOIS, Captain H.. ,. Hartstens,
u. 4. N, to connect at Panama with the new and supe-
rior steamship JOHN l. STEPHENS. A spare boat
always kept NJ Panama 10 prevent detention, In case "
accident. No freight received after ono O'Clock on the
sailing day. For passage apply AZ the Company's oeee,
lit West street, 70 J. ". RAYMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

NJ Ew YoRK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP lLNK,
~ via Niearagus-Tbs Accessory Transit Company os
Nicaragua, Projectors. The splendid double engine
steamship STAR on THE WEST, 1000 tons burthsa,
Capt. Turner, will leave from pier No. 3, North river, at
Q O'Clock Y. N. for Punta Arenas, on Monday, Feb. IL,
connecting with the CORTEs, 1000 tons burthen, ovsf
the Nicaragua Transit route, having bat twelve miles o
land transportation by hrst class carriages. Several
new and swift iron steamboats, have lately been put 90
the river and Lake, which shortens ths time on the
transit from ocean TO ocean. These steamers are unsuI-
ptssed In their ventilation and accommodations For
Information or passage, apply only 10
CHAS. MORGAN, Agent, No. 8 Bowling Green.
Letter bags made up 1t the ofcs Letters 70 esn6
per half ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12

A UsTRAIIA-PIONEER N CARRYING THE u.
"A s. mail-The new and elegent clipper ship
GEORGES, l 200 tons, for sydney and Melbourne, nov
lying al pier I D. X viii positively sail on tbs lt Of
March. This ship offers a rars opportunity for mechan.
les, laborers, and dom estie servants desiring tn emigrats
TO sydney, where immediate employment IL obtained At
enormously high rates of wages. Only go required 70
be paid here and $50 after arrival, TO be paid out Of
earnings. The Georges viii be followed BY the clipper
ship Ocean steed, TO sail Tor Melbourne on the 10th Of
March, on her second voyage; splendid first and second
cabin accommodations; bedding and board furniAhed on
the passage. Apply on board, or to
r. W. CAMERON. 116 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-12
NEw YORK AID NEW oRLEANs srEAMsHIP COZ

MI NV YORK AND NEW ORLEANS CON
IN pany--For New Orleans, stopping al HaVanA--
Carrying the United States Mal.-1he steamship "a.
HAWBA, X. W.. shufeldt, Commander, Will commrnhs
receiving freight on Wednesday, Feb, II, and sailor the
~ foot Of Beach street, North rNer. Freight for the ~.
terror and for Mobile, consigned ~ our Agsnis Ia sev
Orleans, James Conboly A Co, will BE- forwarded free u
commissions. Passengers for Havana must procure
passports before leaving port. For freight or passagsi
apply TO IVLNGsTOH, CROcHkEOs a 90 Agents
81 n~roafray
" B-The Blaze WARRIOR, J y Baises Com
Inander, wiii succeed the Caharba, and sail Fnday,
March 10. Bills u lsding must - sent In for sgning
tie evening preVious 20 the ship sailing