davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

BurtOn's Theatre-rhe New Comedy.
new American comedy acted for the first time
last evenirg to of the fullest houses Of the
Taking the Char ces Is tho old story Mr.. Parker Po-
mercy (RusselD is a wealthy New York grocer with q
Mrs. Pomeroy (Mrs Holmap, who desires to be fashion
able, and gets Mrs. Fiz Fungus (Ms. Parker) to help
her. The politics of the family in the of Mr..
Diogenes Duff Moore), politician, who is very anxious
for the safety Of the Ur and fat Office Miss Blanche
(rs Q. Howard), the only hope Of the Pomeroys, is
young lady whose head has been turned By sensation
novels and who has found her affinity in the person Of
Mr.. Washington Eighty Perry)-the usual style Of
light comedy GENTLEMAN, with good clothes,
ners supposed to be polished, and no money. The
hero of the piece-Peter 2omeroy (Mr. Ncvicher)-
is New Hampshire boy = visit to New York.
He is old lover of Miss Blanche,1 who is about
to runaway with Eighty. The cute Peter, however,
suspects Eighty, and proves him to be swndler and
already married Miss Blanche becomes sensible, all at
once, and gives her /" hand and hearth to Peter.
The dialogue contains pretty hard reps at good
society,", female novel writer's and newspapers that
port fashionable parties and strongly American in its
sentiment The characters good outlines, but lack
that completeness which is requisite for long life the
stage. In fact, the comedy Is very muoh the same
Though little refneo) other pieces of the
choo evidently written for good Yankee part than
for perfect comedy And glad say that the author
as not deemed 1t necessary 10 carcAture the part pat
that Peter Pomeroy is Yankee that every New England
see with pleasure. His truth, rough, vigorous
honesty strong and patriotism strong
~ Depicted and fully brought out by Mr. Mcvicker
who gave glorious piece of acting-easy, natural
exceedingly humorous, and quietly artistic. What tho
serious part would have oeen, had not Mr. Perry
been reckless careless and imperfect say He
visited with the deserved diaapprobaion Of the
audience Mrs Howard looked and acted very WE'LL and
the may be said of the rest OF the company with
the exception above noted The piece quite
fal-audience feerned highly delighted-Mr. Mcyicker
called out three tmss-and after the curtain fell he
announced the comedy for repetition. The author Mr..
Charles Gayler, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

To-day the different millinery and dresmaking estab-
shmsnts in the city thrown open to the public, and
their styles and fashions for the ensuing sub
mitted to inspection.
Opening dsy, 1t ID called, always day of unusual
hustle and animation In the fashionable calendar
day to date from to look forward toand after the
dreary, protraced winter We have passed. this spring
opening expec ed with than ordinary interest
Had it been rampant against bad weather. or barrier
that winter could rot ove-leap it could have been
Anxiouy ds.irsd and no~, though has arrived
the newly fallen snow still whi.ens the ground and
" winter lingering ehs the lap Of spring" Neverthe
less, think tho various exhibition win DO rs
crowded to-day they have ever been heretofore
similar occasions, fer in matter OF such moment ladies'
are not to be frightened by few snow fakes rain
drops Indeed, expect and hope they will be
cut In full force to-day, for when we re-
feet on the time and labor and thought
that has been bestowed upon the artistic creations they
are expected to exsmiae and admire tho act of
fitting from place to paos loses its voty aad becomes
elevated to the dig it' of high moral duty There is
not much probability, however that such timehonored
custom will be disregard for what affords such facues
for observation and paronwhat such displays Of
contrasts and com oinatons-what such multiplicity Of
objects and variety Of colors The showroom Of fashion
able modiste opening day. This the display
expected to be fuller and brilliant than usual for
the preparations extensive, and the
portatons Of foreign fashions have been carried
larger SCALE For week past The workrooms Of the d
ferent establishments have ben in constant oommotion
and their occupants busy Of bees in summer
time modifying foreign fashions to suit native tastes and
changing ideas and insp atoms into shapes and FORMS
To-day we will have the great result.
These semi-annual exhibitions exercise considerable
influence the trade Of our city They sound the first
note of preparation for the coming season. They
suggestive of change this idea involves the
sty Of ior At these periods too the country
dressmakers and millners, resort to New York in
order that they may be c0urant du jour in matters
of fashion, make heavy purchases, and return home
hampered and laden down with city goods Add to this
the made articles that sold and the orders for ad
donal supplies that given to-day, and win find
that these ''openrgs act not only the busy fingers
Of industry but the national currency impelng both
TO quicker motion. Therefore, may they flourish and
long may they be numbered among our institutions.
Long may New York to be the grand receiving
and distributing reservoir native and foreign fashions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

THE Law OF SroRxs.-The snow storm which
opened upon us in New York early yesterday
morning, interfered with political meeting
in Washington the previous evening. We
have noticed through this past winter that
every seaboard nor'east snow storm of any
considerable extent has invariably cosamenced
at Warrington from six to eight hours before
it's opening here-thus establishing the law that
these nor'easters advance from the 6ouh over
the undercurrent of wind which issues from
them. We repeat, then, that this meteorologi-
cal law may be appropriated to the highest
commercial advantages along this coast in
telegraphic warnings to the shipping of ap-
preaching storms from point even SO near as
Washington or Baltimore. Why cannot Pro-
fessor Merriam here, and the Commissioner of
the Patent Office at Washington, in conjunc-
ton, turn their attention to some practical
results on this subjeoH We dare say that such
experiments through six months would be
worth all the cold terms and heated terms and
earthquakes of hundred years observations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-20

TERRIBLE TINES ON STATEN IsIAND.-The
people of Staten Island have lately been in
tremendous ferment. It seems that several of
the town auditors of Richmond were convicted
of malteasance in Office, and sentenced to fine
and Imprisonment. Several other persons
were convicted of melting riot at the last
election, and sentenced to various terms of i'm
prisonment. 1t appears that these perso Z
were political friends of the Governor of the
State, and he pardoned the whole lot This
action on the part of the Governor places the
Staten Island people at the mercy of rowdies
and corrupt politicians, and there is naturally
much indignation at the course pursued by
Governor Clark. Indignation meetings ha I
been held-the Governor and the Health ON
Ger, Nr. Thompson-have been burned in eff
gy in every town in the county of Richmond,
and an attempt will be made to bring them to
trial before the High Court of Impeachment.
These facts are very suggestive. In this
city we cannot convict public officer of NAL
feasance be the proof ever SO clear. The Dis
trict Attorney acknowledged this at the time
OF these Staten Island convictions, and wiped
every thing off the record. In another county
jury is found that will convict aud then the
executive steps in with a pardon, as reward
for political services. He has been guilty of
a gross abuse of his powers in thus interfering
in the local affairs of the county of Richmond,
and most certainly deserves all the censure
that the people of that county have heaped
upon him. We were very well aware that the
Governor was bitter partisan, but thought
he had more sense than to stain his admins
tration with an act like this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

Niuos q ,anys -forsznss romantic opera emitted Cn
btne" ~ be repeated by the German company 70 night
V considered the best piece hey have given.
Bvvross MI " 4: Davenport 70 perform The chsrao
'Hamei," w rbasspesres tragedy Of that ere GA
the OF his benet, 70 night The Whites and me
Brovns' follows
wA4.css.Three excellsrt pieces au strongly cat
,~rSereh or his evening 1bey compris Jhs Pfma Don
ga" 'ropprs ths Question" and Tbs ihsniom."
Cr1vryaS srprtr TpEArHn-The srng skftrh styled the
az the ronlca aHslr iig
me srrre drama he American Farmers arc plays
10 night
BRru~'s k~rarcaS Mrsrrs-rom Thumb md 'rachc.
tr,s Trrmentsi the day attractions. y The
ing W. are new version o. bred with Tom Thumb
~ Tom 1M
p,o.rw Az ysruvrs-T military comic drama n be
s.ynv,rIsyes and The huahsble piece entitled Inc Irish
prnou continue hc great features Al his house
rrr,.vv wokn's urvsrRxLsrhc programme lor y night
rc1a. rarfrt on highly amusing sonss AMI dakses and
De ~, arrelly euccessul monkey pece cslcd WeoH
Tn ppcrps's seem V be any improying hrr nes
~hlrs styled "An Mccnenne lor Wy al9ie tftfy
Igflt lid n fferh sources Of meir inenl
Pfr4yg ,sa M.tioRY, wfh iheir worl! cnowrea r9ure
efVtranft wesgcis end The ccchraei Schn hanond q
dcrd aesNCHhe cntuarfnert a. umpire haD
~ tr GeUHs te t,ocutiont', % eve drana.c sat
feifa Ciincr w u tbs erNna8 de WI
a. - Sci lspapl Mss 1hong soa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
Church OF the Incarnation, Madison avenue,
OF Twenty-eighth strest-sale of

corner OF Tssenty-eighth street-Sale of
Pevws.
The Church OF tho Incarnation was built some SIX
years ago. chapel OF church. under the
auspices Of Rev. Or. Taylor The idea that this
chapel should DO the resort Of poor folks but the sit"
was badly chosen for the purpose dessnod and the pews
were let from the FIRST nominal rent TO the rich 10
this worlds goods The congregation psio rent ill lately,
but during tine past they declared their indepen
deLce OF mother church, bought out their individual
Germ for $4,000, Get going It's hook, and last
night net for the purpose of selling the pews.
TIE building itself is very chaste particularly the in
terror will seat about hundred persons comor taby.
The Rev Henry T.. Montgomery Is the rector.
The proceedings discovering under the general
ship OF Mr.. henry II leeds. Some sixty persons, evi
debty Of the highest grade Of society, present
the hour OF hapast seven at which time the auctoneer
entered the communion with unctoIs air. and
meneed the evenings Wnet 1er IL that the
cold bad sarved our enthusiasm that all presea;
absorbed In the cone mpiaton OF present political
Affairs, proceedings very dull and the sale got
for the estimated value or each pew; those most
valuable cost ef0c, beng situated Ia different
parts OF the church, but all more or
less far from the coors In order DOUBT 10 give the
veal by lady occupants The fule,t opportunity for dis
playing their dresses whilst promenadDg the central
aisle. There must he some test Of responsibility
gard 10 there pews for IL Is obvious that family
shipping $500 apartment cannot very well associate
with another doing the same thing In $3.50 ccucerr.
sivey moderate for up town churches which fact he
dtavored to impress the minds Of his hearers from
time 10 time. The result folio being
paid for ETst choice and SO on -:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
rcreedlUgs or tine Fseulsy q the Unaverraty
OF North CarOlina I'm 6et~aaen % Pro1easor
Il

Pwcrs edlrgs or tine Faeulty q the Unavsr~sev
o. North csroisna in Asl~sasa - Profssscr
from the Raleigh Standard
unvnsrrY or Noxm CAsorMA,
The Faculty met at IL O'Clock n, under Z summons
from the President Present-Hon DAVID L. swaiu
ter. r N hubbard, j. I. Wheat K. N. snipp. G. Phi
His, 3. Hecrck A. u. Brown. Instructor-H He
rise. Tutorss. Pool, J. b. Lucas, 4. H. Battle and W.
The President stated to the Faculty that no ct himself
called upon to direct their attention to the publication Of
Professor aedrick IA the North Carolina dWdard of Sa
,urosy Very fex remarks, no said will suffice in rela
ton 10 the present. subject 10 an institution sus-
tsired like this, by ali Determinations ana partes
nothing should be permitted to be done calculated
10 disturb the Harmonious Intercourse OF tnose
who support and those who direct ana govern r. and
this IL well knowr have been our DO cy and pract,ce
during a long series Of years. Mr.. Hcdrcks testimony
that las student and Professor" he has known
Institution, North or south from which partisan po cs
and Q, c,Aran religion carefully excluded WIN be
received With per,eci by graduates and hy
oil iami isr with the state Of things among us.
To secure end essential to the reputation pros.
porny and usefulness OF the Un,versy
be ssudene IN relation these subjects Tno sermons
delivered the sabbath, in the college che ,e have
been confined to an sxhion Of the leading doc,nes Of
mon exists annong and student during the last
vcn:y years, has been permitted TO discuss upoa ae
public .taee any question Of party politics. THIS course
upon the part OF ali has been regarded merely
p'csssry TO internal harmony aud quiet-in uuisoa
WIKI kind feeling and good tebut due numbers
persons Of different tencs opinions no honor us
BY their attendance upon public have
q risnt 70 respectful consideration. #
On notion OF Or. Nj, he, seconded by Professor Fet
ter, the Presidents mnunicaton referred to a
cen ;ee, consisting OF Or. Mitchell DR. Philips ana
Professor Hubbard who reported the following resolu
uons -
kesciyea, That the pursued by Professor Hedrc
a. re- iorh m his publication IL the North Csrons Standard
OF NE ih st not warranted By usases The
potea oeinors expressed NOT those en,eraine b. aa
other member Of this body.
Resolved That While We feel bouad decsre,our sent
mens freely upon this occasion. entertain noRe other thau
eings Of personal resrec, and knd-css the Of
theu sad sucerely regret the indscretion Inch he
stetrs IA this Instance, 10 have fallen
a. en- bie discussion the resolutions adopted By
the following yote:-Ayes-Messrs Mitchell, Philips,
isuer, Hueba d. Wheat shipr c. rniips, Brown, Poo.
Lucat Battle and Wetmore Nays-Mr. Herrisse, WHO
safe a, he voted Ia the negative simply ground
that tn Faculty is neither charged black republican
ism Nor Likely 10 be SUI pected OFT .
On motion OF DR.. Wheat seconded by Professor Ship,
the Secretary directed to transmit copy Of the fore
ing proceedings Of The Faculty the trustees Of the uni
versity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

CLEARED.
sston.shp III r'ja, NcCShul ssyanrah-S l. yarhhL
=. STEAMSHIP scuaerner. murray, ctaiieson-Sposord .
sssmsap Roaroke. Skinner Sosfols. sc-Luliam Plea
cup rleel.a. Msrrl Ilverpoo'--c II Marshall
,shp Joseph Jones Flower hiTerpoo-wNlsh Carver !
en'p Dty6rstre, Moore. I.,rdor-E 4 Morgan wiley
= sAp ioais NaFo,e.n ttisnb, HerlEg hAnburg-w
sip Tcoleercga, eoyle sotre-Harbecs &co
s sT l rse . pss psMSe,
Brg !gese hlsrey. haGisy. Maatisn--Siarcs Oliver.
s s 5saa wa ns V radsa so ase ksra
Elf hsr.n Ok SeoS cpia sIani NJ Ne,as Co
schr ptsAifnas, huh cy. Cfareso1-Sc aator fs,nla
sSRr ma a' siss 5Se s" BSir ''
ssir iss psH ' fsaS sossnps ss "a spr.su
sehr hi.s louisa Tseup,on, New us,sn-Mas'er.
sieop Esee, cobb, Fsii 4, Sr-Nssier.
ARRIVED.
,t I'm Ss e sp MAN SS Ss S On 1S ss va 5
~ y, y s9 'es y e passed 'sp James Nec'er Of
an ws.s gYi.s sss'g seD! ya g,e
ttbJ he New Yub, hence icr Glasgowl i2t all AN Of
sssr'.'' shoals T''''a steamship r'' A'ae' 0' Liver
ZIP nfs ps s.4, SCR 70 sSs ' AZ. a.
ea.s hi ~ on 81 etelargei sgta viii Bremen bark
SIP Tsfsmc t. sAiele. Avg g. With ud,c ana pe.sen
s sn se sam sr's pS Re- %sAssdn = steering a ~
Fsgsr,ne sh Winds and ssins icr the Las - days
ecs i s,eosss e Co vesso ons se' - WIZ
ship ADAMS III Casncs Avery Hlcmen, Sep6 with mise
srg lydia Jssc nom 81 Johns fcr Belfast 4 o. : ia
on fss sr tx ss n se q ssssssd
gaas yihshp SortAsfn Fass VsS hcr take ploo bound
s,i s. ynsn o., Mc.r9; nsue, sep, ~ with rai.c and
Bari cnolire urcni steker. Bremen y days IN ballast
sresd s waas and Gains rom ne Banks La pO
BsfS iorss srern, Hen,e I,rcHcn Sep, IA bas, and
sTese RIerrsr 'hp johanna from Bala ter Bremsn
pa - n.
leco icSe3qy srd CIR sevi LLOYD tc,s Cor New York
hsd ~ lax ss " sfe slssss S ~ % Ion q
6fN ai 3 - lon = g. saw steamer With walking BEAM
p,ig Seidsn AZ. cBr oRrsn sa,as. 2 days WIN ,rur
xesos noara =, S'ri vas run mo ~ Sars soaas x
rhsh e srsy eer roy Es,s sgrqng sss9n md e9r
etsua ~ sseSsa VIA, asma e he bark reesed
Biia Mon (r smith Windsor rs, days, with plaster
Rrlr Geuersi poyd, -, saeo. with heading 10 maser.
sehr Burd Grover, ! - Slsnd
schr Melbourne. Hunt, Rocksrd.
SER cif6ereia s,cy,rs, PIovinfr'oss.
fchr $ A Atpissou, Tsysr Bc-Oa.
seiW Gunsrc Darling, IoTca.
sS% s I I,ari s,sih sea,y, Ge.,oa.
eshr fios tAvtou, kelley IIarw.rh
.S sn S wsss p SSasss r' Fasas ca
,esr ! 3 Puci'1 fharn, Iarrsnce, rosiisaa, O.
s s% amy amy, ii.ssrd, Gsias., rer,isad, O.
Sshr halter L swreIe p.rsana, ~
sisepp yisnsni GItbs rYpyderce
Scar iesrner ftssis, Pssllson, I'fradslghlA
s slssHsr rsses S xatrios, Pioyilsnee.
BELOW
s,,p walter Scot, from Sunderland, ser,r.
SAILED
Ky sssrpsr eS.res,on; Ecst okc soro se
vnd drrng lbc cay from n 70 EEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
The Reported Meeting Of the GOVERNOR OF the
southern states I'm Raleigh, NC.
Tryom ,he Nor ON Amoy,ean DC


W. have heard som .,hng more than an imitation, that
the Wse ard prudent Governor OF Virginia. TO meet
ole unto hlussI II Raleigh. on the 10th Iustsni then
snd there 20 Lk uron some plan for eectng the imme
date Withdrawal Of the Southern states from the Tn on
and The establishment OF Southern conederacy In -
stead
Ar. en- thus near 10 thai result 10 which al ~lse
NOR have loek forward win horror Are these nv
nsd men-.ttse political unscs-about 10 apply the In
ctndary torch 70 the most glorious fabric which human
wisdom ever conceived
them 70 commit rs " an iaeuc mon entons Are tire
people wiling TO ranotion any OF Madness, which
would un:;e TIE North cue nan against us s9re
hing . clearly Ia the wind II II mere leather aud
prrfes, wc have had enough Of such ridiculous evni
bnc,s; While = y pa, asy meaning, ne time The matter
Thc rrncrs gather more startling significance from
ss,snblsd \ Absys,ik 90 FRIDAY week Amons others,
ser Butter sid, .th0 In case Of Fremonis election
every Gov@pos IN the sonih 81 1rld call bis Legislature
together and that be would advise BIS Lezaaiurc 70
al the tap ~ the drum Preston q Hrooxs-narhely
worse declared ~ have tod you We should Dissolve
cut n, m ,he llvpg body they cannot exist togehcr
NJ. It'll more l. gentleman, and made good President
bu, ne cspt saut 10 throw back the tide Of dsnnioa.
Assu In ursfg CT De disaEIoa schemcs Brooks sayss-
"t1r q Hreharan, aud gain truce, lot = peace =
II wIf ,c,iIc the slavery question and the tariff
srcn ns seyn,h taiore VIVID ssss, .ns's sss
,t,my har vsg uss The ,fari, and hi tho Gr-' tiov
Y Va, art cheed am N nvonr q The people q the
south shsbsr IN coDcert po,, sezns The treasury
and II . archives If government
We have made extracts from Brooks crazy fsnfa-
Iorate fey Mo rurI1ee OF comment n viii be thai
10 be most ssySn, oriron VI. Union be dsso ed
lie tells that he tkction o. buchanan would be truce
nos peace lie obccs " FILLMORE, though he Il 0
GENTS man and maze good President, "becaut. he
con tho lido Of dsunion rolled back" licre nes
tho in rostars difference between Brooks and majority
II the sosh We want Fillmore elected for the precise
afou that brooks wants him defeated namely because
liz silon would roll tsch the tide 81 disunou Observe
vesdey too TIC force Of the acknowledgment here made
NAT h,e the s9eisn of Buchanan would oniy give "a
truce ans pos pface thai OF Fillmore would rol hack
ho tide OF diyunon. Tbs lSt, however, IL arhsidc, Cor
or obi "a 70 giving the cxfrscta b 70 sbo~ the evident
egott which making 10 more places than one 10 bring
IN syelse ard immediate dRunion Tts sec ms these
vererabe ebidYsn propose 10 bring about whether the
asvah asts 10 concert 10 this matter or not"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

rtJrzE lien Sep, l5-fn rort bark Vim n Als N ns,ea
e,o,a Nyor1 dire-iu lead with aswccd cechDe III r.,~,
sayss-s anna md Lete ard sol atc 18Th mr. NY0
a. 40 souhvnrd brig Palestine Small frur nrs.rn va
ksrnra da with mslcgsny, AID viii esi for i,os,cn e,t
w. Maze had had wcsiher heavy Gales N "a ,~,,s, r,,o
,l'.Sr uebnfnr Two soa 80 - "a. ~ no,s
have been Co, ths ecascn
NM rvI pWIA Oct 1SAfr t.irs o..s, AL. p~.
-, 80 Csrilan lord Eoeson, Syt,ss tn-r ,,isis.
80. Awe Tlocver 10. Iarpksh tsrrirsn gsH RvcY
c..se~ III wegses NYUrk: II Jou~2 Teia~. II. -sr~t
Cdssssre- Ies'or Se.ers Stc,' lsrS Flm Tsgor, nos
fn bits kriehl PsucTson ~ 4 Nornssia Eagie Pay
al, ~ ortfp Weaver y Jv e. Tstssn; iaraAHh uarr
"a. sra 4 Demon Msfshcli, 'fsCuca.
80 gpue Eeichsn, trcoslyg
WARRINGTON. ia. T,ct s-Tre - Vary rant,t,n
ffcm New Yik, airttdtn 1e IA. sLe game "a wihou,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

PEoSIA, Illinois, Oct 10, 1850.
~ Presidential CcHicf II TlnnfE-Frcmogrs P.1rrosA
We ali alive here FOR fremont, ana the feeling
round ne u any criterion o. vbat his In our
state vii DO he yin carry triumpsanty In he town
shlp IN Which reside (Aorion) We hare sbos, no
voters A. the last Presidential election Scott hM
or,,y o. three In the presea, shall have
majority q $50, there are Only II Buchanan vcics
all c, ard they are dropptsg Oh every day Ths can
voxeh ~ a. fact Abe Lincoln s doug world Of Rcr
vco 10 IN eau rbs strongest democrats Of is5aa
the wsrmc. supporters Fremont has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

bope, from their good and convictions, ssat peace
ard order are the drst necessity Of the uDtry,
We versve these accounts with some doubt from thor
psrpan cbsrNCter but the affair al Pdnta gufo soeus
truthful Tire details Of the sapitulstion are published
The troops OF Nuevo leon to retire with their arms
Oh condiicn o not serving against the government the
prisoners 10 he liberated the dead buried and the
wounded attended BY the sargeocs Of the Tamaulipas
troOp6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
aARIflEt INTELLIGENCE.


CahswbS New York Oct IL. .HavanaSNoreans
Black Wafrior New York Oct IS .BsvanaA NOreans
STEAMERS TO AND IRON HAVANA.
CAHAwRs-Frcm New York I2h Havana 18th aud
New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9Th. Havana 9Th.
due nj New York I'd.
BACK wAERioR-From New York y.h arrive at Havana
LIST aud New orleans 20 From New Orleans l2h Havana
itlh a, New ork 18th
Leave New York a, 10 AN and New Orleans q. 3 AN.
QxAxER Cuy-From New York eth Of each month arriving
at Havana leh and Mobile lih From Mobile I'd Hsva1a
s4th. due n New York sS,h
THE OVERLAND MAILS To INDIA AND CHINA.
The following may be OF value 20 hose having correspond
enee IN the Fast
The mai leaves Southampton the ts and oNh each
moth, rnd
Arrives al Gibraltar about hs 9Th and zh OF sam. month
Arrives at Mails about the lftA aud Dh OF
Arrives AT Alexandra about he iSth OF and 4 oil fol
osifR month
leaves he h 2isi OF and 5 or Ca OF
ioJov ing mcn.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
D, fore George W. Morton, Fac
yp pasryrTA SLAVE cAsg.

7TE PANcHfTA SLAVE CAsts
OtI. The case Of the Usned States Va Capt ray.
lor vas continued today bu, the COMMISSIONS 6sars-
ed the complaint for the criminal offence he however
be The defendant ~ ball In civil suit 10 TIE amouns
Of a. 200, vhich v~ sunrsi Into, and hs cnrD'n VS.
dSchargsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

No pews 70 be rented until Si6 900 made up by
the tae and all !ur.her apple alton tor them be
made to G. L. Sesb the Treasurer, at No l69 Fear,
street.