davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
foreign Nelus.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Telegraph CaJie-Panic in Theatre

The Telegraph CaJie-Panic in a 2hcotre--
43 Killed and 1874 H'ounded.
The steamer Persia arrived at New York
yesterday, from Liverpool, bringing dates TO
Saturday the 18th inst.
The Persia left Liverpool on Saturday, the
18th inst. at 2i o'clock iu the afternoon, and
errived at her dock at o'clock, A. NJ, ma.
king the trip in days, l6 hours, As minutes.
The American advices received had occa-
stoned an advance Of 4 on cotton.
Douglas Jerrold, the well known dramGtist
and novelist, s dead
An influential meeting had been held in
Liverpool 10 aid of the movement for an in
creased supply Of cotton.
In France the election excitement was
increasing.
The Spanish Mexican question remains
unsettled.
The proceedings in Parliament nrc not
very important, though strong Catholic op-
position TO the jewish Disabilities has sprung
up.
The Birkeuhead half Of tho Telegraphc
Gable has been completed aud pronounced TO
be perfect-after the required tests. The
u 8. steam frigate Niagara is expected in
the Mcrsey in q few days to commence taking
j, on board.
The firm of Evans House & Co., London
and Australian shippers, has failed. Liabili-
ties, 100000.
In France the Red aud White Republicans
have coalesced in their opposition to tho
Government at the coming elections.
The Bank Of France returns show very
large increase Of cash.
A terrible catastrophe has occurred in the
theatre at Florence. Daring the performance
the scenes took fire and in the panic that
ensued, 40 less than 43 OF the audience were
killed and l34 were wounded.
Tho text Of the Persaa treaty has been
published.
The overland mail has arrived with later
dates from China, India aud Australia, bat
the news presents no feature Of importance.
IrALY-DEgADrUI. OCCURRENCE At FLORENCE.
LEeHoRN, june 8.
Yesterday, ut the Theatre des Acquedotti,
1uriag tho performance Of piece entitled
"The Capture of the Malakoff," the fireworks
jgnited the scenery, and the hames spread
with great rapidty. A great panic ensued,
and two hundred persons have been wounded
or killed. The Grand Duke came to Leghorn
this morning. as soon as the news Of the
catastrophe reached him, aud directed that
the persons injured should be conveyed to
she hospital
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

TnE Ono DRY AIcATIoN. The deialcation
which has beer tssceyered In the Ohio State
Treasury amounts Ito SS60000, including
S225 900 admitted to have been lost to the
State ,hroGslv.fhe the Encouragement OIL
wrongful act N the predecessor Of the late
State Treisa,reS The deficit, it is said oc.
Cured during tie tyrm of j. q. Breslin, the
late Democrats .easnrer aud il is also al
legged that it has been studiously concealed
bS the present lgeasurer, Gibson, q Repubii-
can. who is . i,ro.her-iu. law Of the former -
While the corossiment was managed success
fully Breslia pro sted by the time to migrate
20 Minnesota, pslsbson, il seems has lntely
been ont Wes,- n visit to Bresliu aud du
r,ng his absened shf astounding fraud was re-
vealed Breslirsle& not seem to fear an
investigation, i,,sFNssfe by the last accounts
from Columbus 4 a he has returned TO the
capital. Gibson bas also issued statement,
hoping that tEesoagh examination will he
made, and promises statement eSonerating
himself from IT, srxes affecting his ingte.
gritty Thers il s9,aently a disposition with
the press Of Ohioio use these facts for par
tisian purposes, al endeayor to screen those
who are ofthrir 80 party CON peclien. The
desire il not as-E<sA to serve the public as
themselves, whicIa sTery much like the con-
duet they eomnesAaRon, FOR those who rob.
bed the treaspr, wsrS endeayoring to serve
themselves to settv pnrPose.-lAiiddelphia
ledger, ".r.r...-..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
DEATH OF DR.. RopRIGuE.

DR.. RoDEiGrg whose death we are pained
to announce, was the first settler Of bis place.
and his loss to our city and community is
lrrepairable-'o his esteemed aud afflicted
fumiiy, beyond comprehension.
To marked amiabilty OF character, he
added the highest order Of scientific acquire.
ment IN his profession. Such man he was.
that for bis loss bereaved family may indeed
weep, large circle of friends be afflicted, and
The whole country mourn.
Ills disease was gas,riiis. Tranquil in the
integrity of good conscience. and the hopes
oil Christianity, lie died aS only the noble and
good may die
A moe extended notice will ba given here.
after
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

TnE Civil WAR IS NEW YoRK-Like al
most all the great excitemrnts which charac-
terize New York, the civil war has pretty
nearly tzzled ont. Gotham is great on a
splutter, and business is doue there on very
different principle from wha. it is transacted
in Philadelphia. Here things are always
just what they are represented to be, as wit
ness the elegant Clothing sold at the Magn-
fcent establishment of Rockh;l & Wilsoa,
Nos. COB aud COS (new style) Chestnut street
aboAe 9th.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

E5' The Lewisburg CGrouic,s says that
that new Presbyterian Church in that place
was dedicltri on last Sabbath week ago.
he sermon "as preached by y. Murray, ID.
u "' New Jersey, known as KIRwls, who
c.,4 ~ DieLnp Hughes on the idolatries Of
PPpery a feS years ago. Tho collection at
the dedication amounted TO two thousand
dollars, which speaks well for the liberaliiy
of the citizens of Lewisburg.
AT the Female Institute, Miss Mary Bell,
fell through the timbers from the third story
to the FIRST floor. 1t is hoped she will re.
cover.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

Holio~dys Pills. an unparalleled Remedy
for Female Complaints Daughter Of
Mrs. Henderson, of Waukesha, Wisconsin.
was for long time in very peculiar and de.
licate state OF health, the mother tried va.
rlety OF remedies. but without the young lady
deriving any benefit. As final recourse she
tried Hollowsy's Pills. which she used three
weeks; by Continuing with these wonderful
Pills for ten days more. all distractions we're
quickly renewed, and she has since enjoyed
the best Of health
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

81 The following notice OF the death of
DR.. RoDRiCuE we cory from the Lecomrton
(kansHs) Union, of the 18th inst. DR.. To.
DEIGuE was formerly resident OF Sunbury,
aud was highly esteemed for his excellent
character and scientific sttainments. His
wife, daughter Of HrGn BELLAs, Esq, Of
this place, with large family, are still ut
Lecompton. They have, in this affecting
di'pensaticn the sympathes Of q large circle
OF friends and Gcquaintanccs in this eighbor-
hood
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
BALT1N1ORB cA1n
S5ALEIp g2AI,r0 -

We "fer for sale LIVERPOOL. FINE SALT.
Hfffpooi H. 4. SALT, Liverpool Dairy SALT,
S'uhtIy Merchants who will send us their
orders IN advance, with instructions 10 shiu
wheh We have cargo AFLOAT! Can secure
tine or L.. A Sal, ut five cep,s per sack less of
The ship than it can be SUI piled oui o; store.
CARR, GEESE a CO..
TRAN and Lumber Commission Merchants,
Spears W hsu, BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, June ~. ls5T-a,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

Volunteer Candidate

10 me Electors of AortAnnb.riand C,.,,..
HNhE undersigned hereby offers bip,s.Is
u Volunteer Candidate for Us
co I Mt TREASURER
Al the ensuing election. His motive G,r
ing' Is that approaching old oge, and an ;,;,,..
caused ny broken eoliur tone, renders H.,
unaoie ,; 70 WORK vt his trade, of Carpenter. Re-,
ns.,ns hi'n1eit capable Of performing the 5u,iss
VI VIE ONCE ho earneally soil i,s your supp.r,.
PETER HILEMhy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
Gelegrap!it 4(eus.
Execution nj .Ffasi!grers.

ST. I.oris, June 90
John l.upolnt. for the murder uf Robert
" hcnton Israel Shoultz, for shooting Henry
Inhamp, and Jucob Ilueslin, for the murder
of his wife, were exccuted in the Jail yard in
this city yesterday.
George ". Sharpe and John Jonson have
been hung at Edwarlsvle, Illinois. for the
murder Of } dcob Bnr.h.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
Gbe Marhets.
PHILADELPHIA Market

49, June "a, 1857.
, onAiS.---Whest--Sules OF prims nv
rehnsyivania red at 81 s4Cqsi ss ana os
lor gooo white. Rye-Pcnnsyiyania at ei In
cents Corn-Sales Of old yellow a, go cent.
oats is selling at go c,s per busbel W ''"'S
ca lbs. r""' !" " per
w Whiskey-Sules at "a cts. Ia bb,s an,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

Hrs Wit Passed HIH.-Sten5;r, ,s.roro
OF the gateways Of the monument gronnj
just before the Bunker Hin Or.tioS com.
nenced, on the afternoon Of the lTtb !
noticed little lad locking viStfnpy AZ The
Dig tent. A man with Masonic regsIia
passed up and said to tho keeper of The en-
sIasee' u belong 10 King SoIomon's Lodge.
ana nave been here before" The lad over.
nearing him, stepped brsgely Up and sid,
oeiong to tie Lodge IN 'scne vest wilirr.
ness, and Was hers six 20, e-,Tana d.
about to pass in, y 81 d. IAN. ,yji,a,h,
amnsed at the .sd's VT. sad, "Iiow large d
your wilderness! r Large claim" said tho
boy "i6o acres" Tbs man finding The LAUGH
turned on him by the ready vii Of the bey
Told him to "go in" Half an hour later
saw him in the tent listening iaiently 10 the
sioquence OF Eyerett.-Cor. Boston irqreUer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
From washing,on-The Is,hn,us SHIP Canal

WASHINGTON june 22.-Lieut Craven has
received preparatory orders for bnilding boats
and making oi her arrangement FOR the survey
of the lsthmus of Darien with n view to the
ship canal lie will not start before Octo-
ber
Tho Navy Department has made appica-
ton the War Department FOR the assignment
of an officer to cooperate with the expedi
ton. For this purpose Euriua will take
place of the Artic which will be employed by
the Coast Survey. under Lieut. bergman, in
taking deep sea sonndngs on the coast Of
Newfoundland, for the submarine telegraph.
The Saranac which has been ordered to
the Pacific. will preccde tho Merrmac, as
the ag,ship, and TO take the place Of tue
joni Adams.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
Tsg PorE's PRoGRrss.
BoioGyA, June

Tbs Sovereign Pontiff arrived yesterday.
The magnificent reception ho met worthiy
crowned this triumphal journey. The crowd
was immense-the weather superb. This
morning Plus * crowned the image Of the
Holy Virgin on Mount della Guardia, so
dear to the Bolognese. His holiness al.
dressed speech to the people. who listened
with transports OF indescribable emotion.
10000 inhabitants from the north Of Italy
have como hero.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

H' OH IosTz ASpHI fAMILr.-The young
folks ard those fond of fun, will no doubt, be
glad % learn that "olp Hosrz" will give them
one OF lis humorous exhibitions. this Vrijsy)
evening, at the Court House 10 thi. place. Ho
will he accompanied by ,he Ciud,rclls family.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

es- CorNTERrEITlNe.-Ay young man from
Union county, named L. Lambert, was arrest
ed on Wednesday at Lewisburg. for passing
counterfeit money, at Milton, on the Pha-
delphia Bank and committed TO Jail at this
place the same dsy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
A gosslpping club has been instituted dow,

A gossipping club has been instituted down
east. One of the rules is. that every member
who shall see a gentleman visiting a young
lady more than twice, shall circulate the
news that they are going to be married, and
said members arc required to report all
manner of things about that gentleman TO
the lady. and ditto about the lady TO the gen
uemau' This will break up matches, and
afford much 20. zip. f'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New AdYertiaer ent.
candid ate Cor shn.tG1.

10 ne Voters Of Norfhun be-,and County
"A 'ns solicitation Of many friends from ,,;r
Nh' faTts OF the county. the understands
nus 'on'e"'cd TO become nn In,ler endeut CsnI;.
ca'e ior the Office Of sH HERIFF a, Tho ons";o
Iii o.I,'un should he be successful, no cti.5,
shSh We spared upon his part To perform thu d,'
impartslity. f0"P"ess ara
N, JAMES FANDYKE.
northumberland, June 2T. ls57
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

The Odd Fellows Of Northumberland in
tend dedicating the Hall which they have re-
Gently fitted up. on the lst of July next. An
,he Lodges in the neighboring country have
oeen invited to DO In attendance, and 40 iu.
.erestsg time may be expected. {. O. Bach.
Msn' " ounoury. has beeu re- appointed Dis.
p''' 'epa'y 1raod Master for This county
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

The total exposs ss gold this year from
California, will fall eeisideTably behind those
OF 1856, caused by tn gradual development
Of the agricultural srid psuufac,sring re.
s0urcvs OF the Sts,o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1857-06-27

This Injunction TO remain in force until
hearing, or the further order Of this Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09
The National Hotel Endemic.

ff' m the Nat0fa az thtrih.CNccf, April s
The committee OF medical gepplemen appointed
by our Board of Health have certainly, by The an
nexea puLlie notice taken the most effective means
10 elicit Information on the suhjc,t OF their inqnry
We trust that their invitation may be Responded
10 by all VINO can communicate any fars ton ching
the important matter under investigation; and NC
hope thai the public press will give the card OF tle
committee general circulation.
1be undersigned have been appointed committee by
the Board Of Health Of Washington communi ate with
residents Of this city and persons elsewhere 10 order
procure IL possible, further authenticated iuorm2to on
IN regard 70 the maaay which recently prevailed and
was known a. The Endemic of he National fotcl.r
NO fatal cases have occurred In this csmmuny: but a.
vague and urauhf nticstsd taonons have reached "a
thai rers0rs have died elsewhere frvn this caGee We
take this a. the only mode of calling uron physi.
clam aud IeI abroad 10 favor sth stemeus Of
the names aud residences Of tue perons who las have
died We desire obpin descri ou ol the coir.e and
symptoms u their disease; the opinion formed a. 10 its
origin aud the therefor; the treatment alopted
Ia Tie and the result ~ The post norton GAMMA
tons chemical analyses " The dcc FROM be sic
any En.h made A. The grets 81 tla bosrt ace
videoast the land, n impossible tor W. 10 obtain
the am residences of their physicians and must
therefore APPEAL 10 thea through the public pre-. for te
Information desired. Their pr0np attention, ~ etior 10
the omit,e, will confer great favor UPON th Board OF
Health and ,s continuity and perhaps b. OF gfoa, er-
vice 10 promoting the cue ~ Pablo hsah a-d las.oal
Papers friendly the above objc,r wi COULTER ftvar
Oh the bo,ru Of Hoanh by pabhsaiDg ths card.
RUBl-lI hlNG SIDNE. " ID.
janis h HOEoAN, NJ H.,
Committee "a the Board "a heath
Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09
A Southern Know Nothing Opinion In Re-
gard To- tbe saecess OF tbs Fremont Party.

From lie 81 Loui. Intelligence, h. y, Nay 81
The Charleston Mercury, the New OfleaIs Dena,
ard other journals OF the extreme Southern school.
are lsmnnting sortly tie political prospects OF the
country. They all regnd a. iDeyi'a Die the ultimate
donnancy OF The free s ate, or freeso, or 'lepu0.
can party And they think tlsTe can be 40 Union
Of the Staes with such q result
We do not participate in The foreboding. Of thosa
papers. We do net believe that any parry that eyer
may get the ascendsncy in this Union, viii be
petty 20 VA sgains, the rights Of siavcholdcrl We
do rot believe that the republican party siil eyer
inscr'fe upon lis banners any motto tina, hall be
inconsistent with the rights OF slavery where Il IT,
" The republican party should s',emp, 70 icpt p,n
cplos iLconistent with the nights OF SHAREHOLDERS "a
hod their slaves, IL will .ha; Insiart seal il own de-
sruc.ion. II can never succeed, in the Union, vi q
such principles.
The republican party will he Ike moyt other poH
teal parties. IL may be radical 90 gain Office hut n
VIII unquesionably have To be conserya.iye In ofcs
Such IL the result Of the TEACHINGS OF history In
England. Such IL win be here
IT. therefore, Fremont should he elected President
in 1894 (John G.. BIeckinrisge viii beat Win. n.
Seward In 1860, and Frank Blair should le elected
President in 1868, VIC do M. think tha alayery in
the South will be in'er'ered with. On the contrary
IL viii lie quite az safe ~ II ia now, and Oar moro
p,oftsb'e-nnd the good "cit Union" riI, r,te n,
as seroney 90 n the word free eoiler" had nevcr
Teen besro in the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09
latest from the Mountains.

EuRpEs by raB BLACkfskr svfAss-A GREAT
flGaT AND GREET VICTORY NJ THx ssAsEs-rBE
CE%YKsSEs PkrrARlso FOR wAR WITH rHE
1Eoors--TALK wirD LONG CHIN.
From Tie Kansas CiGy Enterprise May
Tim Goodell, the celebrated mountaineer and
guide, arrived IN this city on Monday t He spent
tains The winter WAS one Ut the most severe ever
known. The Utah indians on Bitter creek have loet
aim 81 their entire stock Of horses. From DR.. food
eli We learn the folio ving particulars
dian trader, nan, SAUNDERS who had just returned
from an cxlediton In search Of n Crow village.
His party CONTESTED, ~ setting ~ three white
men and four Cros indians.
They we're attacked on Powder river by a party
If thirty Backfeet, who killed one Of the white
men named Scott, a Canadian trader, aud two III
the Crows. Saunders was wounded in the shoulder.
Abont three days after the above occurrences a
B'ackieet numbering twentyeight warnors, near
TrCmoBt's Peak, and after hard battle killed
twenty seven leaving bot one 10 tell the story 70 mis-
tbe. This In the m.-t III eesfal battle ever fought
IN the mountains The Snakes lost uob a single
brave. The wiIjet rejoicings were go ng on In the
tribe--fess'ing, dancing, ard all descriptions Of
savage orgies being carried on doy and night
Tbey were 30 elated that they sent portion OF
their scalps BY French trader - the Sioux. hay'
ing, ~ they said, more than they waited.
Goodel met Long Chm, The Sioux chief who
headed TIE murder ~ The mail party swo years a-o,
and vas n prisoner for some time AZ Fort Leaven-
worth, at the trading house IT Major Dipps ne Ash
Hollow, and hal q long ak. Long Chin told him
that the Che had sent word ~ the Synx That
N they would meet them at the forks OF the Platte
AZ q take their men, wo aon and children 70 The
lodges Of the Sioux nerta " he Platte, they would
give them sixty or seventy horses and RULES. and
tnsr The ,onny men of the Shmx IN join them In
he,r excursions az ainst the egant trains on the
plains But Long Chin said he had been down among
lie whites, on their big boats, AID seen - m.ny
en-, that We knew it wos no use 70 fight aud that
the Sioux would have nohing to do With the matter.
On his way in, Mr.. Goodeu saw few lodges Of
Cheyepnes. They told him that they had XII led
NOR. whites than the whites had killed OF hen, AID
Sc the government wanted 70 make peace they we're
wiling; but N more fight was wanted they rere
ready. He also learned at Ash Holow, through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

FATsL AccIrBNr TO NEw YoRsgR. henry
willard portrait painter Of this city, was run over
by train Of cars, at Maiden Macs. az the junction
Of the Medford Branch and the Boston AMI Name
Railroads, on the 9Th instant, aud lnsta rtiy killed
lie wac a native OF Charlton, Worcester couotv
whee The remains will be carried for iitsrment In
1857 Mr.. willard was in Washington, where no
painted the portraits of Colonel DE Witt, OF Massa-
cbvsetts, Mr. SestUn, Of the Naiion1i Istsiigenc,r
and others, come Of which have been exhibited at
the Boston AthenRnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

Cheyenne squsw, the wife Of white man called
Sailor Jack, that she had just returoed from visit
70 the village-tbat she Cheyennes were mostly cor
iecsed On she Republican Fork Of the kaosas aud that
they were exps cuDg visit from the United States
troops the coming summer. They aid not expect or
intend TO fight the troops great deal bat we're gng
TO put the women and children out OF the way, ami
then scatter in email bands from the Platte to the
Arkansas, and they say that they Can, In that way
skill all they want, and get plenty of white women
for prisoners" This Is their exect language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09
Meeting OF the American Bible Society.
The stated meeting of toe managers was held OF

nessne Oh SOSietys
The stated meeting Of the managers was held on
Astor place, az hslrpast 4 r. NJ DIR. rhos. Cock
In The chair assisted by Hon. Luther Bradi,h BeDj
1. Swan, Esq., and Frances Hail. Esq.
Eight new auxilares were rec Jgnised-two ia
1osa, two in AaDama and one In each OF the a.e5
Of Ohio, Wisconsin, Mississippi and Arkansas
Letters were presented rom agents aud auxilia-
res, reporting progress of the domestic work: from
Rev. Cyrus ~ ingt0r, OF the Jboctlw MISSION, en-
closing contribution from friend o, the cause,
and speaking OF tle progress made made with the
Chocfaw Scriptures; from Rev. II. A. Wilder, Ma
tai, South Afrca, aokDoT edging the receipt of
~ oles add restaments gmnted " the mission, aad
stating that the Cape Town Bible Society are pup
lishtg The Scriptures In such dialects AZ to 10
accessible t. sli the kaiir tribts; from Rev.
David Trumbnll. Vap Iraiso, In regard % present
openings Ter Bible operations among the natives;
nom DR.. y. Wells VIII ans Macao, sta,ing the nc
count Of that mission with the Anercaa Bible Soci
ETY., aso the lumber Of velu printed and distri-
hnttd The past year; from Hon. Elisha Whittlesey,
Washr gton, reporting the presentation, in February
tni'ed ftatea, OF COPY Of the sJcety's i'm ,,eria
gIsIto edition, and enclosing the address uf JunSe
can 20 the President, an letter from the Pre-
sident 10 hr. Ffelinghusen IN acknowledgement.
Letters were also presented from Coz. III. Tronch1,
Geneva; Rev. r. ". Kuk, Psris; Mr.. VI. Knoleke
Assistant Foreign SECRETARY. British aud Foreign
Bible Society London; Rev. Dr. Dwight, Constan. J.
pople; Rev. r. W. Clark. Honolulu; Mrs. NJ. Wbee
Ter, widow OF the societys late esteemed agent in
Nicaragua
O~ng 10 the lateness Of the hour the managers
adjourned 10 the third Thursday of this month, 70
complete the transaction Of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

delerate 10 Congress, bad been robbed while gong
up ~ Missouri on the steamer Ne Lucy of 81 900
in orey, besides papers of great value. The loss
Occurred between Kansas City and Lesvenworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

YOUNG PROTESTANT Girl WANTS sITUA-
"A ton chambermaid and sesmsress, would no
objection 10 do chambrrwork and waiting do the
washing and ronng has been used the children
Please call at her present employers 3S Hicks Brooklyn,
In the basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

A COMPETENT DREssMAKER WISHES A SITUATION
"A seamstress she Thoroughly derstands ing
hing boys clio and all kas of family sewing
jecon to in the country or with Lady City refe-
be given Please call ibis day at 2 Myrtle ave-.
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN WISH 3
"A situation to travel with lady Calcutta any part
Of the world Is good and IA willing herself
generally useful Address 2pi West 10th the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-09

A SITUATION WAN ED-BY A RESPECTABLE
"A yrung girl, chambermaid waiter and
the washing do plain sewng bss good city reference Can
be al go houston st. near Thompson room Is.