davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30
New PosrAL REauLArIoNs.-Thc article Z

NEW PosrAL REGULATIoNs.-Thc article Z
dditional to those of March, 1851, between
the Post Office Department and Canada,
providing for the exchange Of registered let
ters between the two countries, will 60 into
effect the first of October next. The first
article provides that letters alleged to be val
liable, postage to any Post Office in the Uni
ted States or its Territories addressed to Can
ada, or postage in Canada addressed to tho
United States and deliverable to any of the
respective offices Of exchange to be thence
conveyed to their destination, shall be regis
tered at the Office of mailing on tho spplica-
tioa Of the person posting the same.
Providing that the full postage chargeable
thereon to the destination, together with the
fee of five cents, be paid at said mailing;
and shall not render the respective Post Of
flee Department of the United States or
Canada, or their revenue, reliable for tho
loss of such letters, or packets, or contents
thereof. The fee ID to accrue TO the United
States Post Office Department upon all reg
istered letters sent from the Uuited States to
Canaoa, and to the Canada p. O. Depart
ment upon all registered letters sNpt from
Canada to the United States.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30

w An old Democrat said to US yester-
day that he considered the Vermont election
more significant of the grand result than that
of Maine. Maine has usually been Demo-
cratic:-and the active men of that party
have been in the habit of trying to keep on
the successful side. That they should change,
therefore, he did not consider surprising. But
in Vermont, said he, those who voted with
the Democratic Party did SO hopelessly, in a
known minority, without any selfish ends and
thoroughly upon principle. When you find
such men changing, said he, you may know
there's trouble ahead If the Democrats Of
Vermont fail to stand up the rack, there 10
little hope from those of any other State.
TN, Y. Timcs..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30


The WASHINGTON UNION AND THE MAINE
ELEorIoN.-The Washington Union of yes
terday has the following:
We received "a despatch at late hour last
evening, prepared for the associated press, an
noancing that the black Republicans had
made gains over last years vote in Portland,
Bath, Bangor, and Augusta-the despatch
winding up with the intimation or prediction
that Hamlin's majority in the State would
be twelve thousand. We attach but Fery
little credit to this intimation or prediction
particularly in the face of the fact that the
Democratic strongholds had not been heard
from. Our friends should bear in mind that
by some mysterious dispensation or arrange
ment in the various State elections that have
hitherto been held, the telegraphic agents
rally manage to make the 0rst returns
unfavorable to the Democrats.
A lightning rod in thunder storm may
possibly not always carry the lightning exact
ly straight. But It's, nevertheless, generally,
a dangerous piece Of metal for drenched in
diyidual, in a thunder storm, to lean against
for consolation, in the hope that il is poor
lightning rod. aud won't conduct the light
ming true. The individual might get struck.
lfthe Union was not struck yesterday morn
ing, and thought the telegraph lightning rod
poor one, perhaps, if It puts out its hand
and touches this mornings telegraph light
nidg rod, 1t will mako up ito mind that the
lightning of Freedom is abroad, is carried
straight, and is striking the Democratic Par
ty of Slavery Extension in most fatal man
ner.-[N. Y. Ccur. and Enquirer.
And the same mysterious dispensation'
has made the last returns Of the same sort,
o,ly n littls ~oo~o a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

To Inspectors of Elections Islegraphio
Operators-Neospaper Editors and Re-
portsrs throughout the Union.
The public will look for the result Of the
Presidential election on the fifth ofNovembcr.
To enable all the newspapers throughout the
Union to declare the result on the following
morning, it will be necessary for the inspect
ors of elections throughout the United States
to aid the Telegraph operators md editors in
every town, village and city, and for the edi-
tors and reporters to aid each other. This
can be done by confning their labors on tho
night of the election to the Presidents vote
alone.
Let the inspectors everywhere count tho
electoral vote first. Let the telegrapher
transmit that vote only on the night Of elec-
tiDn. This plan will enable the press to an
nounce the result tho morning after election,
even if the contest be close one.
We hope this plan will be adopted. No
other will succeed. 1t will simplify the labor
and make it easier--save time and satisfy
the people. Country aud city editors will
promote the object in view, by publishing in
their editorial columns this notice once or
twice week, until the fourth of November.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30

A BEr WoS AND Losr.-At the great
Buchanan gathering at Morris, on the 9Th,
Fillmore man offered bet that Of the fret
one hundred men TO be met with in the
crowd, the majority would be Frcmonters.---
The bet, SIS, was taken. A hundred werc
marked off" and counted, and %. 90 were
for Fremont, and 81 for BucbsHan.
Chicago Dem.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30

MERCHANT TAILORING. d.
SA opon HossH Street, door north Of Hammonds H
Store.
Tn received the largest and best assortment OF
Broodcloths Cassieres, Vestings, satinets, Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
kinds grades and coors which he offers Tor sale at the
Lowest possible prices you don't believe it, just call at the
spa OHe and examine for yourselves so as not to be
deceived by these orfsl printers.
Cloths sold by the Yard.
scots Fall and Winter Fashions for lS6o6 just received
am now ready 20 make up custom work in most superior
uor style tCutting for others to make up done
in the styles and all cutting warranted prop
syly made up. s69nly =. hAIION.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-09-30
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
JACKSON co. MUTUAL AND CASH

INSURANCE COMPANY.
Eaablished In 1s36-Cash Capital 100000. .
Hon. J. T. BERBE Pres't. Hon. j. b. EATON, Vice Pres T.
NJ. T.. DYER Secy.
The undersigned Is prepared to insure Dwelling Houses
Stores shops other buildings. Household Furniture
against loss damage by Fire in this sale
and firmly established Company upon fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the tuai or Cash
V g. W. LUMBARD, Agent
March u 1884 ly Office In Underwood's Block
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
aA.C. & A, B. BEECH,

NO. 40, COLLEGE STREET,
rJ IA- %s x w II 1z- x NE
HAVE now in store very large amount Of New and
hands Of importers aud al Of which have
been purchased 70 best advantage Persons visiting Nash
to call and exanine before making their pur-
chase,, deter mined sell at the lowest hgares
-- Silks.
Richn,unced Silks, Striped Brocade chniE FlOu9cei
Jaspa
New style Stripe and Plaid Silks Of all binds;
Pine bl'k Rept and Armio Silks fJr mourning
large stock Plain blk Silks Of the best makes In al
Cashmsrss and DeLanes.
Our stock Of wooIen embraces everything in
this line-hue rich Fgd DoL4ines, hne hgd CAshmeres
s wool DeLane G PSin Ia s sooTs p, b
Ipn's make, fine blk BOmbsEine and Alpaccas all
prices, cold and BLK Coberge Cloths.
.. cloaks and shawls
OF every style, cloth, Velvet land More Aotq9e, stella
Wis sc4r Long aud Square saaWis, PLATA
BLK and DrSb do. p
Lace Goods.
Fine Val. Lace Sets; ..
Collars neg style; ..
French needle Collars trimmed;
New style Emb'd Muslin Setts;
Embd Linen setts Emb Jasouet Collars and Sleeves
Ofthe most beauu u styles, Embd Travelling se.tsi
Ladies hne Hemsich and Embd II and<hsi
Emb'd skirts, new style goods for SKIRT;
Hair Cloth, a article Grass Cloth for Skirts
Hoped Hair Skirts, plain Domestic Hoop skirts
-...... Hosiery and Gloves. r- ..
Rest make Kid Gloves (Ladies and Gentemen'sG
ladies' six, cshmere Lise thread, Beaver and Raw
elk faced Gloves;
Wooden, Kid AMI Buck GEantleis
Every description Of Gentlemens Gloves and, Gsun-
lets;
Misses Beaver Gloves for school;
Blk Raw silk Hose, plain and seced
Brk Cashmere aud wursted Hoe-ladies and misses;
Very superior lot Ladies AID Misses Grey English
Wooien House;
Large lot chldren's worsed Hose, aud Grecian Boots
for infants;
All colors Eastern Knitting Yarns;
Grey shaker Yarn.
Geutlemen's Furnishing Goods
Blk and Fancy French Cloths;
Fancy D'ble Mil French CSssimeres;
64b'k DOeskin Cassimeres;
ticle;
Beautiful ag'd Velvet vestng;
Elegant lot ready made shirts and Shirt Collars
Ready made Linen Shirt tosOms;
Genteuen's Nett Under-Shrts aud Drawers
Plain and Ribbed Silk Shirts and Drawers
Ladies Nett Wool ami MernO Vests
House Furnishing Goods.
Table Damask, e,ery variety
Linen Towels, Napkins and Huckaback Diapers;
Marseiles Q lts Linen and Domestic Sheetug;
Pillow Slip Linens and Domestic.
Carpets and Curtain Goods.
wehsye on hand a very heavy Stock OF CarPets-the
best makes ply and ply Carpe Tapestry and Vel
vet Carpet beautiful in Velvet and Tapestry, hne
Velvet styles Psor Mats Of all kinds,
Worsted Damasss all coors Satin DeLanes figured and
striped stvles Eegaut Lace and Muslin curtain,
Embroidered the piece. COrnces, Pins, and
trimmings match. Those having smal rooms TO cover
caa be supplied with OF Carpets al reduced
prices very large stock Of ane Bed Blankets white and
grey Blankets and Arctic Travelling Blankets and
shaws OF all kinds Negro Clothing Of all kinds, Wagon
shestng, yards wide. A Z. A. b. BEtCh,
septic ~ College street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
Boys, Clothing.

yHJE have ns received extensive assortment q noy
w Ciothias Of FlroHs styies and pFess vhisA
specially lnrts our insads and is pahe suasrAy
and eKAminc. We aso c1nstsasiy recEisnF Gentic
msn ovsTeotts dess snd foek and Vesga 81 sVrry
Descriptions Our ssock % Furashag Gooa j. hou cen,
piste. sil 81 Which, IN adisn tee hsavy aFrvAi Csha
casmeFes and festngsn ths piece. We esssr selves
v oasr indacements rarely Pre1snted 70 be ctiT~rs
EsshvsnA .ssptiel oLIFfos ABBOTT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
Cheap Cash Store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.

WOOD WARE.
200 pkgs cov'd Buckets; las doz Bind Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail Boxes 200 =" Hames;
200 nests Tubs panied; 500 Zinc Wash Boards;
Z15 dOz Vanished and Three $4,000 Plow Handles;
Hoop Buckets; 20 nests White Pine Tubs;
2 900 assed Broom Handles 25 900 Cane Fishing Poes
I75 doz white Cedar Buckets 800 ass'ted Liquor Kegs
200 doz Tar Cans; 10 dog Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush Measures 25 Nest Boxes ysrnshd d
IS doz Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs
100 nests white Cedar Tabs 125 doz Wen Buckets ass,ed
BASKET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons 700 nests German Market do
l50 - @ extra; 80 Z" Clothes do;
300 Z" Carts common; 100 dos Feed Baskets in store
500 Z" ex. fall tops and to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; +. POO dozen assorted Market
200 extra 25 doE ohldren,s Rattan and
150 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Summer.
Also-Co Hampers imported fancy Baskets Work Fruit
and Flower Stands. Also-Wilow Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS. SD
$40 ass'ted shoe Brushes 90 Jute Hark and Skeleton
Is Rocking Horses; a5 doE Toy Air Pistols. 81.
CORDACE, TWINES, &c.
1oOcoi's X and IL inch Manila Rope, $50 feet o.
l0eoils y to Sinch do do $50 do;
25 reels Bed Cord and Plow Line Manila;
$50 doz Cotton Plow Lines and Bed Cord; .
100 dOz Hemp Bed Cords; 100 bales Carpet Chain;
lSS sS lbs lbs Broom T%ne Hemp SEiDs M siH Wool T TTae
IS bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing
25 =" Wicking; IS coils Tarred Rope; .
450 Wrapping Twine $50 Jute Rope
PAPER.
800 bundles (Frund) Iangerman's Wrapping Paper;
l 500 McgTegor's do do;
1900 reams Lockland do do;
$50 Teams Tea Paper; 75 reams Shoe Paper;
175 Ham g 20 Batting do;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry Roofing do, satuted
CANDLES, &c.
Star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal Candies searine Candles
Starch German Soap, &c.
WIRE WORK. rs.
Selves, Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes Of best qualities, in lots to suit.
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages, in lots
Wood Saws Saw Bucks Curry Combs Cards Brushes Tacks
Rivets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CRURVS.
Pine Churns IS 90 24inch Cedar do 16 % do
Cerdar do 16, is, 90 % do Painted do20, 22,24 do
Brass Hoop do" ' I" do Barrel do is, 20, % do
HAMES, t ..
Oiled Root Black Top and Blue do
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by s. NJ. BARRETT,
may14 cor Walnut and Front sts., Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
NEW SERIES. NO. 1853
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

L A = ACRES Of Valuable Land on hotF a. ~ An
- Nashville and chattanooxa Railroad IS iiesstou a
Nashville, on which depot has been recently located well
improved geod HeteT, good SOIL with fair proportion Of
timber and Cleared land excellent stand for country
store and residence. Either aide Of road or he whole
viii be sold TO suit purchasers. FTTT = a
56z ACRfs, one mile from the town OF Prankla In
Williamson county, the Liberty read and mile east
the Tennessee and Alabama Rsiroad lee Acres cleared
and IN cultivation. Has on it ertahle Dwelling Houss
lasting Springs and productive so-suitahIe or our
handsome settlements win sen \, y, X al 70 suit
purchasers. '7.H
% ACRES mostly Gmbersd part Of ne Brentwood Tract
the Tennessee and Aabama Railroad 81 miles South
Nashville soil Of excellent quality, admirably adapted 70
the purposes Of Vineyard, Nursery, Market Garden
10Y ACRES on the GallatIn Turnpike road. 81 mile Q
nom Nashville, between Stu and Sledge; would make
business man in town convenient and comfortobe
resid nee. D. T-r
western Bar ed II miles west Of Harueth
River and miles east Of Kingston Springs 30 Acres clear
ed-balanee well tmbered-good soil water and COM
ortable improvements.
52H ACRES weH improved 7 miles from NashvfIls o n
the Mia Greek Valley Pike and near the n O. r. r. soI
OF good quality, good Dwelling hne young Orchard and In
a very good neighborhood-
nesr me Whites Creek Turnpike read A besa-
tfu building lot "a y
LOTS Of size from so feet to Is Acres on the Busu
VISA Iurnp ke road, from to miles Of Nashville with
without Timber, convenient TO Bnena Vfsta springs
~ LOIS N the coTpor alton Of Nashvie near Wfson'
springs several on the Franklin Turnpike road
tne Depot Of the Tenn Ala r. several on and nesr IN
Turnpike road In the Tth Ward and ssyera
west Of Capitol Hill the Corporation line
PRICES Low RMS LIBERAL. Those who wish q
spiO-n n NJ Nsurr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08

NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From VIsCHER OWEN CO., Gen1 Advertising House,
APPLEros' BuIDISe, SAG Broadway, New York.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
SCHEME.

I,VWW pTfTE FI1E -tIV
whols reseis aio, llaySs IS. Quarteu a. 90
GEr- Al orders for tcket ioksgrs 10 any oi the
Maryland Iseres, v receive promp attention. and tNs
drawing maled 10 al purchasers tame atsy after u
ever. Address 7. n HCHBkRD Co,
No. 30 Fayette street. oT D. <, No co.
ccs Baltimore, Maryland.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
Land for Sale

/ OFkER for sale Q00) SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES -
OF LAND lying on the Columbia Central Tzrnplke 80
Road seven miles from Columbia and foa- ON Nj Pis1e.
ant being part Of the tract whichT - de.
This Land Is equal Superior to any, Mary eountv
rs well watsred; tthe celebrated DeTers epFnR b.. S
tne part offered for sse) well tmbered Improved
There the premises some beautiful bulldur te
nontng the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road i
VIII De divided TO suit purchasers sold in q body
FOR further Information apply 70 at Ashxood p One
Msury county, Tennessee
augil-u LOCUS POLK
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
Wholesale Trade.

Pocket Knives, 1Axes-lIatchets.
Table Knives Raz'rs, Shovels-Spades,
Scissors-Sheep Sheas, rrace Chans-Log Chains,
Plated and iron Spoons, urry Contradiction Cards
Augurs-Fles-R Rasps, Hand SaWs--A Cut Saws,
Chisels-S fers-Hocs, Drawing kniyes-Planes,
Hin n.es-Screws-Locks, Tea Kettles-Tscks, &C, &c
septs J. w. HORTON A 90 II Market
COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting the city will end il
~ greatly TO their interest 10 call on
septs J. W HORTON CO., II Market ST.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

'hE Drec'ors OF this Company announce 10 h q
Public, that this Cemetery has been laid OF win su :.
Soe avenues and walks and pOrons Of the grounds sub
aivlded INTO Family Lots, which offered FOR sale
Inc mass OF the grounds be Office Of lin 4.
sley UroeKtt where the public invited and T.
me Company feel confident they could not have made
more snitatle location for Cemetery In the vicinity
Nashville, and pledge themselves to the pubic 10 spar
money or pains 70 maks equal 20 any Cemetery IN the
Union, and rch Nashville nav feel sone pde ia
Tue Cemsry Is now In the charge Of competent SUPER
nenaeni, Ewing on the ground under whose direction IN
terments will bs made n the manner and At hs usus
charges 49,
The DireetoTs q the Company are desirous that Ia
grounds should be visited by the Citizens Of Nashve ana
Tor that purpose omnibus viii leave the once OF fLpdsey
ana CoeAe At clock on Tuesday afternoon the 9Th nst
and every Friday afternoon thereafter AZ the sas honr
The seats viii be free.
LADIES' aud Families DESTROYS Of visiting the Erounds vii !
be called Tor 81 their residences sending he by nd
ing their cards. TO the President Of the Company =
A. V. s. LINDSLkY, President.
@. W. NANCE, Seciy. SEQ Ivg-sr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-08
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY!
fih chcf Pc and bett cure for leVer and AEae {
Il al Feyers ineident 10 the season.
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS say:

hh chef pc and bet cure for lsVer and AEae and
al Fevers Incident 10 the season.
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS sAY: -,
We hereby certify that have submitted the Grnfsn-
berg Fever and Ague Remedy u close inspection and
scientific Analysis and have also tested its quail
ties In several OF ntermtieni f.Eer We Ksat
pleasure IN saJ log that has proved completely kuccsssn
and that X Is most sknulV Compounded remedy rs nus
exert most beneficial influence IN all cases It's tonic
prOperes immediate and highly salutaTy and q is
richly deserving the confidence brethren sf e ned
leal faculty and Of the public
SAMUEL II. MAnRKy, N. D., New York,
iHAELR ". RAEmOAE. N. D Wisronaln,
WM. H. snsaNGToS, N. D Illinois,
TnOs. J. JUHssos, n. D., Missouri
VIZ. Q. kIrTAKp0s, n. D., Nes Haupahire,
JAMS 7. MOIr, NJ D Indiana,
JSO. Y. rskANoToN, 81. D., California, ea1
WA. Y. ASHTON, 81. d louisiana.
The esnposi ion % ths remedy includes those edcsai
snbstances Ehch sxpesneed phyAns have long Tesorsd
TO Tor special action the system when dersngd By Pc
Ague and General Deosiy resulting iron sxposurs
oreimatc rf3ence. These rendered permanent and
remain acve IN this preparation consequences Of the
cientdc manner In which thes In this ned
iene metAiio salts be kund by the delicate
chemical anaiyss In each paekage two dsnct msd
enes, possru vegetables tonic hat vii cure ths
Ague and bcx o. Pills that VII preventis rscurrenee or
II tAkeR tn time vii ths that promststa
nst appearance Price for the passage 50 cens For sale
By all Druggists in TIE STATE. Ally Mackenzie
septic 0eaT. Agent ar.l conpaDy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14

TELEGRAPHTG EXTRAORDINARY. = Some fifteen
years ago. two young people of equal rank and fortune
entered society in Paris, and their families were on
visiting terms they thrown frequently together.
They fell in love, and the young mans father asked
the hand of the young lady. 1t was refused-her
family had in view another destination for her. The
young mans family made very angry at this re-
fusal and interrupted all relations with the other fa
my, and married him to an heiress The young lady,
refused to marry, and lived in great deal of secll.
sion Her father and mother died some years ago.
The young man not fortunate in his marriage;
for few years after their union his wife fell violently
in love- with strolling artst,' Il believe be was
pianist) and formed part of his numerous harem.
The young lady was approaching her thrtieth year,
and her friends engaged her to marry that she might
have home, for these ridiculous resolutions are
always bostered with some plausible word, and she
was dressed and the of going to church. when
telegraphic dispatch was placed in her hands. 1t
ran am free. II | am in time, don't marry yeti
1t was from her old lover. He had heard that his
first sweetheart going to be married, and he had
quilted Paris, that be might not meet her and her
husband. He was in London when he received dis
patch announcing the sudden death of his wife, and
the moment this reached him, his first care was
to send the dispatch you have read. His old sweet
heard had scarcely perused it, when her affianeed
lover was announced. She gave him the Dispatch
As a man of honor and sense, be engaged her to
break his marriage and consult her heart and last
week st. Thomas d Aquinas saw fidelity rewarded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
LATER FROM CENTRAL, AMERICA,
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER

The steamship Daniel Webster, from San Juan and
Aspinwall, arrived here on Saturday morning at an
early hour.
From memoranda politely furnished us by purser
Hart we learn that the Daniel Webster arrived at San
Juan on the 27th ut There were at that port her
arrival, U. s. soop of war Cyane and Fl. B. NJ ship
Eurydice.
The Daniel Webster only stopped at San Juan a
few hours, and arrived at Aspnwall on the 3Oth.-
The George Law, from New York, arrived there early
the next morning with 500 passengers who together
with the passengers brought by the Daniel Webster,
took the 8 o'clock train for Panama. and sailed the
same evening on the steamer Golden Age for San
Francisco. There were in harbor at Aspnwal brigs
Golden Lead and Free States and schooners Emily
P, Russell and Triesta.
On the upward trip, the Daniel Webster arrived at