davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24
SUPERIOR COuRT-s,scI.L Tsn-N.scs G-bs>s'
Judge BotTssg.

Judge BorTs.s
Ann NJ. Walker rgt. VIM. T.. Isigh'.-ysdeoo
ont, rcd uur,uantt the payer OF the psai Trssssss
NJ, s,G + nsce..ary g. .ppi5 70 brns the staSw Ia
The Inoia Rubber Comb Company Az "@a
Henry Doolitt.e agt. Joseph NAylor &c.-Io e'S
"' R"l.rt u. Coburn sgt Ben. A. Baker. &o.-Cs0
Jsmes Melee agt. Terence Ron, Sc.-Iudsu~.1
for rlsntd on dem"rr.r WIN costs WIN "''''' "
ten o''' Di'" P"' before i,dS- Bo.~osr--
bartholomew act. Berf,If' ~. hpti. % hit"
b,Drr Jadss -. -, L No.
WIN. /. Om,-by oct. \. {. u'S' - Ae
sfssi.i VIA = 'of'-
srrnENE corHT s,' 49,. ~, al N'''' '-"'s
I'll t..,.,.. y a. {" .sgt. Edssri ". brsAss>
or % ..,.'.t '.'f o'fr' '"h q I'na''
Court of otNtRAL st-sIoS-,-s'rvss.' s.~>a
o.,.r &. Day. pr, .iously col,io,sa Of srss,l ~
.. v.s .rrr-a Go fhs Stalls Pfi-"n So t~e s~>S~
--- B,ady, convicted II receiving s'nea sVsA> -
aed u mercy We. d.' AAfss< nT'aa ar~s q .ss'a
- M,!er who Led pleaded guilty. TO sr~sa ~
ees, vs. sentenced Vi" state Prison 80 J-sra
,pLen Steele. pr ously convicted Of srsnd -
ceiy w.. sentenced - the State Pri~n Coz tee
C0'barine Farley, Sarah Murray. and Map hc'y.
william az. Ja-e. cou,ry. wore .eaen,e1 70 a. s.sl
Prontka Gss' foo to yesr' the lot two ~ 100 '~' 80
In The case Of Theodore Dnpi-i. oon' r'"d 81 ms.-
ssush'er IN ths fourth degree, 80 ''r-~ w. pI..
Michael Mooney, Coiycied 81 hs'huN uRon -
Ohcsr Tr.c., hn'' go ~ o .".'' SIM ''~
% o LAY. 49, -. ...,,,.<N-k
uensy va. 49,. cd o.. s'a.r + "a f'' h'e 's@-
'D In 81, 80, - Justice Conn-ily, inds'ed ~. -
f.,..L@s N o+.> nol,4 ro'~. - ws'' 'sred T" rye
D',',.' ,l. ir.u... Of ,ligh hnpoIfhnoe wa usA~
- y" 70, .k.A tAs our, adj. rIHed ~ no VIM
-rrySp,R-wscnH
sr,,,., CouRr CrrcIrAibourT7i =, 70, I a. -
~. s,.s-sr.ei.. Ter. Ne. u . " 3 IS, ~ IS, u
= . = = 81 q y. - ~ -, ~
kr,TpIoK CoURI-No., lnil us IN ~ -.
s ss, ls,. iSis 10 - iOii 's q; ~ as A ,sn ,sS
No. Il. AL, isS., iss ~, 81, 49, a. "' S,~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24
r,,r D,rrIyrxr Frsp.-Ths Fund, nov e.

FIPT DFfAETNTNT FINU'-f" NV TUT, 49,
coed. : which before u eo"d ee 49,.
,. lie Department The Fund A"ocisu,n ~ US "a, 49,
STR, nt-d M,.,p frerS Kemp and 80 -. -.
rrN u. by soss use the s'sis o' 'he """ w
q AZ. - rtl-t when required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

Sur, - RiL EsIA1r..-Ihe following sale
were ma 10 on Saturday by Miller & Morn.
Hoos. md 10. -pu'h sds .oth - irSfss sStofIeAsv
-. - Iios
Ho.ss ard 10, y-.lus the shose SO
Rive lots soutk eexsQ ttANy ta4 ltk s.s,... eco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

Dk,sTRUoTIos on fIrTEEs HoRsEs or FiRr-A
fire broke out in the stable OF the Brooklyn CITY Rsa-
road Company, in Furmsn street, adjoining the CTR
Flour mills, abs ut O'Clock on Sunday morning. TAs
building was on wood and filed with highly conbusr
bic materials; and when On fire. the flames sprs>l
with such rapidi,y that il was impossible TO save
hardly ANYTHING The had ceased running for the
night, the horses had been secured and the ma n
charge Just left when the fire discovered in Ne
corner next to the MILL The flames burst forth VIII
great fury and communicate to the adjoining stable
ouped by the Knickerbocker Ice Company, and bon
buildings were Consumed Eight horses were ia the
Ice Compsny's stable, and they were oil saved bet
of eighteen horses in the stable Of the Railroad Geo.
pany, only three were got OUT the remaining fftrca
were destroyed. Attempts were made TO save them
but being goadtd BY the fire they plunged and kicked
80 violently that it would have been fatal for 80
person to have gone in among them. Ths
Easements and lofts of both buildings were filed wah
hay and straw, and being situated on the dock. tho
flames more distinctly visible on the other side q
the river than in Brooklyn. The alarm was Art
sounded by the New-York bells. boat belonging =
the Ice Company being in greet danger was towed 10
place of safety by the ferry-bost Fulton, and whas
the men were busy in saving the property sons
thieves stole the hawsers and other ropes belonging
10 the boat The roof of the City Mills consider
ably damaged, but the fremen, having sscended the
roof, prevented its destruction.
1t is not as yet ascertained how the FIRE originated
unless by spark from the lamp used while the hosss
were being put up.
The less to the Railroad Company amounts to abost
$1,000, and to the Ice Company probably Sa,oes.
The mill was damaged to the extent Of several hun-
dred dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

Dl>rA>r or THE SkN.-Dr. MENTIONS Office
Advsrti.-m-Ht
r.IA CIRIn A falr frIRI OF

TO- ~ rAn-to d the IN 81 n'-ieraie nfms ci 50
-,g-- >crotus t. no~ ct - fhaY near in o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

b.. xus Cun hosr,LITr.-The to'sl number
,. d,l.tr lat week Wa -, o. which 81 were
nA.ftrt - hmL4's. Ofthese 80 wee adalv, and
&C. IL nors The principal causes VEN comsumPton'
g.. .aasu nation e The lung.. 7, scarlet hve'' o.
drop; a. bsst, = tyPhus fcv,y ard erVDP, s'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

GIE,RD C"LIro,.-From the annual report Of the
Directors Of Grald College. CLEAN some interesting
acts. TIC appropriations to the Collcg', and eipeni
tur,s .asi year, were a, follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

TIN CoETRor LyE'HIr.-in tie case 81 Gtlc, ".
Flag inv diving the tide Of the contestants 10 the
Office Of Controller Of this City Counsel met IA the
County Clerks Office on Friday morning, and a. ai.ed
th.us.lves Of then right to reduce the list Of ~P'cal
jurors made out 10y Judge. Kent and ul-hoefer, from
q To o. from which number Twelve jurors arc 30 b.
drawn on the inal. The list al i, COW stands as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

RoBBED.-On Saturday afternoon the house Of Mr..
steben Coye No ~ Vine street entered by thief dur
ing The absence OF Mrs c. robbed Of SO LONG iss1
Bank bs gold watch and chain worth $50 dozen
spoons table speons sold bracelet aud dasueueotype I'll q
which absfractet . trunk. The had beea
rsrecked from top TO bottom. Mr. Coye s Police ONcer
the First Di'tic, and Patrol duty the time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24
BPOOhX w ITEMS.

I, '..rl l.o'uIe Of Dr. D"remW On the Chemical
II -..r! II (nai.or, vii be delivered at tho Packer
Ias,ita.e. Brook'yn iht- evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

neon. by being run over by locomotive on the Hud-
con River Railroad The deceased it appears was o;
work upon the road, when a locomotive struck him.
The Coroners Jury rendered verdict Of accidental
death. Deceased was native Of Germany. el years
ofage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24
c,,,,,,,o. nv WARN Rusrs-A supplement- =

The Jer.~, CITY ws.r Act provides that all ~s'ef irss
-. IN. Sth li-ss"h-s 4. -
49, q
M b. property liable ilerfo Ia the ssfso aear
..r s.t.tds unpaid tsv-s AID ssssssuents
StRtfT IMPRoNf NtNrs.-Ihe Hobokcn Coun<8
has sdo tel odlaHce pro Tor grading paving and ~
a.. liudsou son teuy Fst and S1th stiovts, -
wh.h PROF al BE- submitted on The III oi APrd
FyTNPTIoN OF FiRTNTN.-An act Of the last Legs
.tue rril,s ibs those Hobo vbo. the Ia
81 Nay served and " Do sefve I've
spd oil others Who seven yeas % hrsaans
.La-- ~. q. r. lnLN Lnll and mlllLsrY lsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

GETTING IN SUPPLIEs.-At an early hour on Satus4
day morning Officer Snyder OF the Sixth Dsriet srrss1
Coweu residing In North Eighth street. on saspeioa q
On investigation asertsDed that the meat W. steea
from the OF A. C. Henry BY the servant girl Msy
Burk who had handed IL her brother hlaw Cowss
They were mpr 60 aud tho other for 20 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

GRAND LARcESY.--Jas. Kelly was arrested ycstor.
day on charge Of stealing quantity wearing apparel rvs
d Hewel C. rner Of Third and South Fst stres,s Geo
u,utsd for xsuinstion .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

EMpTzzLIsG LErTERs.-Thomas Kennedy, a lad
of IS years, who some months since was employed in
The Freerons Journal Office but since discharged,
Saturday forged the name of Mr.. Flanagan, the
bookkeeper of that Journal and obtained the letters
addressed to that paper from the PostOfice. Officer
McsIanus, observing the boy open the letters, and
pocket the money which they contained, arrested him,
and took him before Commissioner Brigham. He was
remapded for examination to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

Tn Nfw lCg CRor.-The gathering Of the new
cop Of ice h4s been completed within the LAT i'v
day. and the houses DOW al filed. Both o. re-
specs qua aud quantity, the crop Las never before
be-, n cquAlcd. The superiority IN POINT OF quality Is
owing tot the extraordinary Thickness Of the ice. and
to IT, ,ohdiry. making II much more durable Con
siderable quantities have been cut ?: inches thick
but the average il about Il inches. For the roisI
trade thin ice refr ID on acc un, Of the diminished
wn-,e in cutting up. The total amount housed tbs
year 10y the dihtrn companies engaged IN appear
II, m thn fouoMln table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

Hush A,clincos. u Fdwsru ". 1er'. Gshfiel Mead.
{ Toe. dor~ Dehon. ksharf A. Osklev.
lanes Gsllsun, t.u Dougl.ss A u Randolph,
bdr.rd Ioue- Albert Dor Aqui.lA % stout
fdva ard Msconb>r (,vctsc Bsncr1N Lewis A't>fbory,
Henry n tlnct heufJ UunncA ffedefEf Drino
sn.o' a. Ihsrs Fdu.unt Hurry Nm " De Forest
George , Allen. Jsu.cS hinE y, fiSMl Jshisl
Tins vii probably come on IN the supreme
Court TO day at 10 O'Clock, It hh'ug the precedence
over all others upon the calendar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

.~ w.rs,d WIN a. A. e''A AZ lev member ne others
f't..tfed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

FIRE DrrARTNINT EIiCTioN.-The election Of
ten Assistant Engineers took took place at tsromens
Hall Oh Thursday evening. The vote wa chnvasSed
last evening AT Stuyvesant Institute and tie result
announced On Saturday morning at e O'Clock Tho
following IA from the minutes 81 Mc-.r, Wiohham.
UurlALs and II.ffnhn, in-IcclOls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

HOMICIDE AT SEA-The chip Victoria, from Lon
doD arrived at this port yesterday, bringing as pris.
oner one of her crew, named VIM Bas,on, who stands
charged with having caused the death of shipma,e
named James Reed, by stabbng him, on the 18th of
January last 1t appears from statement made be-
fore Justice Welsh by Michael Dempsey one of the
sailors who witnessed the stabbiDg that on the day
above named the accused entered the forecasle aud
took seat upon his chest the covering of which had
been tom by some person. This circumstance threw
him into a violent range and he said that II he knew
what son of a b-h had done it he would run HIM
through the heart. He then drew his knife, and on
his repeating the threat the deceased jumped up and
said, "Who do you call a son OF ab-hT and at the
same time aimed blow at Bsstou. The latter retail
lated by stabbing deceased in the breast, who cried
out, al am stabbed am killed" Reed died the
following day and was buried at sea. Baston was
placed in irons and brought into port. Justice Welsh
yesterday committed him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

DIS .Nr 'ros G,SrLIsG DES-ARRi 81 - 80
FUOrhUTop 49, EpHrybh , So c '1"NFE'-
ClriH.n a DAennAn ~ th- Nsth Ward Poice, WITH
,scUou g. u-" utie- DE- Command MADE descent al
oD.<k t,.t,-cay u.o'u.ng upon an n.amous salho"rs
der kept hs C''rct man named WI Whit a. "
BLtu-tt. = ~. X ,rtsi .liA, Fre~ninn e. A. ". .
~Ath aver lie police found 70 dark aad t"'
v..te ufl -eSrd r PLAYING faro 'or mooey I've
srPes'N ~ 'l, oBc,r, cres'cI much ooG'ieft N''n
90 ihe pa ' ,.r .Icudrr. and thr! used tier me-
~ - cN-. ~ o. ape hut the p captured .'''
- al l'rL-l Item up N the station hou''. ''''
uP.ein'- a..''.ns O. faro table, -. y-ooA' ~ ~
IN boa 49, sni "a pAck, ~ oard-, '"se'h''
u.,r isns w., l-l by ,he pol and ''Aen ", va
station hou' ., rtsy {, O'Clock tAr "a
tAkeu befor. us' ct Fi.pdrrs1 " DO - N0i
Up 70 a. tsan ns..,l. I ere Are n''"'
-sinl- - hl - g. de-cnpr Or l1r - '''
PC ". kor h-.r o-.l'ii.-
FaT.L a rrI,r - ru il' pos L. " "'1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

SrABBING on THE HIGH SEAs.-Henry Norris John
son, a sailor on the ship Cultiva'or, who stabbed
another Seaman by the name of Charles Ryan on the
ouwa I'd passage TO Liverpool, was detained on board
the ship unt she left for New-York The Cultivator
arrived in port Saturday, and Deputy United States
Marshal De Angels arrested johnson. and took him
before Commissioner. He was locked up for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

NEW ITALIAN OPERA-At the Academy of Music,
Fourteenth street. tonight will be given for the first
time, Signor Ardits new OPERA La Spa, founded on
Coopers Spy,)-with scenery, dresses, and deco
rations-the principals being Madames Lagrange aud
Hensler, and Messn. Brignoli, Morell, Gasparni,
Quinto, and others. novel event this in the must
cal world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

Mr.. wallack appears at his theater tonight as
ID. J;ol>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

The civic parade in honor of St. Patrick will take
place to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

srpRFYy COrEr- srt.lat - 'H'' "-"'s
~ nm a. H.o wal
tn. Fir.l.rt u u. {" .sg' Ed.srd W. bssASe-
- .'..,.t q, s..-g a-t~f s"h - January
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16


The probabilities Of p ace have since our last
intelligence from England, received check
which, il was found. would delay the conclusion
of the n"g"tiations for sumo days It was pre-
sumed that the meeting of the 22d ult would
have been the last but according to the Times
correspondent, unaninity did not prevail, and the
discussion was not amcable as had been
anticipated. There is every probability, how
ever. Of the differences being arranged, al
though it is not positively known BY what they
were caused. The same authority defines the
cause to be demand put forth nv the Pms
sian Pienipotentnrles to be admitted to sign the
treaty of peace on the same footing and in
the same character rs if Prussia had been e
party to the alliance throughout, as if she had
accepted all the obligations involved in it,
Ind joined in the nltimatum and declared
that she wund abide by all its conseqnen.
ceS. 1t is also said that Russia supports Prus.
sa in these pretensions Another mseting Of the
Conferences was held on the Oath, but nothing
had transpired with respects to the nature
OF the deliberations. Nothing was limited with ref
erence I" the differences of the previous meet
ing, but it ASSERTED that the signing of the
treaty of peace was daiiy expected. The opinion
that the Conference would ultimately resolve it
self into European Congress, was greatly be
lirvrd A telegraph from erlin speaks satisfac
ioriiy of the Conferences and stated that Austria
whilst being distrStcdh by the Western Powers !.
dctpsted by Russia,
Accounts from the Grimoa state that the Allies
have commenced the demolition of the enclosure
wall round Sebn-lo,,c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
DeSfJUcfire Tornu,Jo

PHILADELPHIA. April lI.-Accounts received
from towns in this vicinity Sgive accounts of
damage by a terrible tornado. on Sunday. a
train of loaded freight cars at the Penns ylvann
Railroad Depot ut West Philadelphia. was blown
from the track \ train tf ten loaded cars ON
the RI aiding Rallnad was driven 100 yards along
the track hy the frce of the wind and FIVE of the
GAYS thrown from the truck.
A hjs ~ West Chester was killed by shut
ter STRIKING her while in the net of closing The
window.
Innumerable houses and barns have been un-
rooted in every direction
CLEVELAND. ONO, April IA destructive
tornado occurred here Saturday night. Much
damage was done TO the Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad. A church and fifteen houses were de-
molished in Alliance. 90. A large number Of
trees were blown across the railroad track be-
tween Salem and Damascus.
PHILADELPHIA, April l3-'rhe guile of last,
night amounted here in violence to a regular tor
nado Great damage WAS done. and not less than
one hundred and fifty houses were unrootrd in
various sections of the city. As far as heard
from there has been no boss of life. Two large
churches and three lac torirs in Dcnsington were
uuroofed and the large boiler house ofthe Frank
lin IRON works. $50 feet long totally deme
i>hed. The Eren,oa rilroaI depot at Kensignton
was also partly unronfed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL,

WASHINGTON. April ll.--Sennte -Mr Harlan
presented an affidavit from Col. Lane on the sub
jet ct the Kansas memorial. presented few days
since, accompanied with speech.
The motion to admit tho resoluton.was of, err
long debate, defeated by vote of 80 to IL
The Senate then adjourned.
House.-Mr. Cobb Of Georgia, asked leave to
offer resolution for the termination of tie pres
en-. session on the 18th Of July.
Mr.. Washhurn of Maine. said that this course
was intended 10 smother the Kansas invcstiga.
tlon.
The House refused TO suspend the rule and re :
ceivc the resolution by vote IF as ayes 10 81
noes. (not two thirds in favor.)
The House debated the Deficiency bill until
adjournment
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
LATEST-NEWS.
ADDITIONAL BY THE WASHINGTON

ADDITIONAL BY THE WASHINGTON.
we have the following additional foreign news
by the Washington:
st. Petersburg letters give the following us the
hends of the expected treaty.
First-Russia consents TO the naturalization of
the Black sea. Second ebastopol is not again
to become a war depot. Third Nicolaeff 10 be
reduced to commercial port. Foarth-Russia
aoandons the protecorate of the inequalities,
f1ffh Russia renonnces certain territories in
Bessaraba, which leaves the navigation of the
Danube free.-Sixlh--A commission TO be mp
pointed to tracelaew frontiers in this district
Seventh-Russian soldiers passing the Pruth to
be regarded as cause Jeii by the contracting Pr.
wers.
The Paris Seicile snd other journals regaed
the above as quite authentic.
From Italy the accounts say that the city of
Parma bad again laid under siege owing to the
frequent disturbances and assassinations
Sir Hyde Parker, commander of the English
naval forces in the East Indies died at Daven-
port on the 2lst ult Sir Henry Potinger died at
Malta on the 18th.
Advices from the Baltic say that Commander
Watson had declared all Russian ports on that
sea in state of blockade.
Adyices from Persia state that Dost Dahom
med had taken possession of Candahar and the
Persian troops were marching against him.
telegraph from Jassy states that the couri-
who the bearer the formal demand for the
union of the prncipalites addressed to Count
Waewsk hadIbeen arrested at Cnernowits.
Advices from Nioolaef states that commits
sioner arrived here from st. Petersburg on the
9Th of March. and Immediately commenced ope-
rations for the abandonment Of that place ns n
military depot. 1t was also stated that it would
he declared free port.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
Dts,,yci,r. ~, !, Boston.

The Gerish market building. &; the junction
ct Portland and Sunbury streets. in the North
md was entirely destroyed by ii,e Sunday af-
ternoon
IL WIS large brick structure. six stories high.
and was occupied the lower fioor as n domestic
market the second only "a the Faueui Hall mar
ket. The second stories were occupied by
Messrs. Sanborn, Carter aud }azn, book pub
'shers, who employed sixty hands, and whose
loss Is $4,000; Bernard X Dillingham;. furn
ture manufacturers; A. Il VI. Lane. piano forte
makers; Mrs. Ballet sewing machines; Boyce,
Shore Co, painters; aud others. Geo. w.
Gerish was the principal owner of the building.
The less is about Sl5O,00O, one half of which is
covered by insurance. The falling walls crush
ed two adjoining buildings. The steam fire en-
CINE was tried at this Gre and proved very eff
Client
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
ARRIVALS AT THE
, UUCuse-&uPa 4 (tap'


! NJ Pettigrew Va L. 4 Il RI L Thaxion, Bedford, Z
ard Southside r.; Anderson, BEDFORD Jones Bed
ford + - Ierndon Campbel Dennis, Bedford; NJ q Nor
gon Campbell: W Wit. BEDFORD I Strange, Va Tenn
Il r. Bp Wilkes Bedford G Mor Patrick; X c fIaw kns,
Bdford Alex Hart Rockhrdge Miss Walthali Bedford
ii Teksnip New York; John Jeter. Bedford NJ Iur-
nor and LADY, Liberty Jeter bedford; + Claiborne,
Dnvle VI IInffak KEN Tenn: n Roddy, Tazewrl Tenn &
Bias lady children servant Red Sweet Springs Thos
d C,ai,,rne; A d Cox n CO A Butler, Newport Val VIM
Cuaptnan Bait ] s Gale Craig p d Cofcr, b dord; Jas
Annn T. GenS Snead nedford
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16

L. 5. N. steamship Granada, fr"m New Or
leans 9Th inst. and Havana 5,h inst" arrived 1T
this port ON Sunday.
The British men of war Powerful and Arab
were in Havana hafhor n he o. lett
Tho bark Aquila. from liaw". Capt Novel"
arrived at Havana on the morning of the All,
and left for New t4rl.i,us oii the s,h INST.
The T. 5. steamship Philadelphia left on the
s:h inst for A-pinwall, with $50 passengers
from New Orleans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16

ARREST OF LlvINGsToN.-GeorreL Livingston,
charged with killing Laura Ducsberry. in Rich
mond. somefew weeks since and then fleeing
IRON justice, has Mt length been arrested in Lou.
isville, Ky, on dispatches forwarded by officer
Tyler. Should Gov. Wise determine to send n
requisi'ion for him, he will be taken to Richmond
for trial
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
Teiegroh nirts dorm,

PHILADELPHIA, April l4.--All the wires Of
the telegraph lines running from this city west
ward have been blown down by the tarnado. and
are still Frustrated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-16
NEW YORK MARKETS


The market for Flour was without animation,
and lower prices were demanded by purchasers
upon the strength of the anticipated receipts Of
the early part of next week. The saes of the
morning have been moderate and include 81 900
extra Ohio at 81 50 for export. Common State
and extra Michigan have sold at S6,379, and some
lots have been picked up ut $6,25. at which more
can be had. Common Southern S7,25a7. 80,
without purchasers. High grade Flours for re-.
failing, sell in small lots at the prices of yestcr
day, the turn of the market favoring the buyer.
Wheat is inquired for, but there arc few par
GELS of prime nj hani and they are firmly held.
Pork opened at $l6374 for Mess aud advanced
to Sl6,5O with sales and Sl6,621 asked al the
close Small lots Of prime were done nj former
rates. Bacon for the moment is quiet in an
ticipation of later and more favorable advces
from abroad.
Freieh,s are II" better. 1000 bu-he. grim,
in cUlk, 1T 3D.
The Flour market since the clo-o "a. the Corn
Exchange has been good deal excited. and up.
On shipping brands reduction has been sub
mitted to. Sales Of 0OJ bb!s of State at So l29
and some further -ale- reported rs low u So -
The FIRST tow will be in New York on Monday.
The quantity on the river is stated at $500
barrels
Cotton is stiff. with sales OF ,0Oa bales.
Freights are txceedinelv dull. Flour to ION.
don has been taken AT . 81 aniip Liverpool ut
l.. 3d.-N Y. Express, Aptii IL