davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

The New AMERICAN PREsIDENT.-Phys-
ically he is a large, powerfully built man in
deed, neither physically, morally or political
ly, is there anything little about him. He is
above six feet high, large imbed, and of fair
complexion, and although past sixty years of
age, still shows that he was in earlier days
what the other sex, who must be allowed to
decide in such matters, call handsome man.
He has a habit (that historians attribute to
Alexander the Great) of holding his head
somewhat inclined to one side, and partially
closing one eye, as if to prove, what was un-
doubtedly the case, during his mission to this
country, that he could see more with half an
eye than all our ministers when they had
theirs open to the fullest extent, rs they had
to do more than once, if all tales be true, du-
ring the course of their " transaction of bus
mess with Mr.. Buchanan. He is hale and
vigorous, of regular and active habits, and UNI
exceptionable moral conduct; conscientiously
religious, Presbyterian, with more indui-
gence for other creeds than is generally found
in those of that persuasion; kind hearted,
generous, and charitable, as many instances
reported by those who know him will prove
much beloved by relations and dependents;
distinguished for great prudence and sagacity
in making decisions, and for firmness in their
execution when taken.
New Quarterly Review English
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

Eliza Emery warns all the girls in the
South and West to look out for her gay, de-
ceiving, runaway husband David. Thinks he
may be easily known, and to prove so says:
"David has scar on his check where |
scratched him."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

! r Lecompton, Jan'y 2S.
A bill passed the Council on Wednesday
repeating the test oaths imposed by law at
the last session. The vote was unanimous in
the same body that enacted them unanimous
ly last year.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

The insurance agencies of Buffalo have
combined and advanced the rates Of insurance
334 ~ cent.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

A SILENT CoUPLE.-In town in Orange
county, in the State of New York, there are
now living a man and his wife who have not
spoken for eight years. They often go to
work together, sleep in one bed, take their
meals at the same table, and show not the
slightest anger towards each other. The on
ly reason to be assigned for their obstinate
and protracted silence is, that each is to proud
to speak first. Albion Jour.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

EFFECTS OF THE COINAGE LAw.-Spanlsh
quarters, shillings and sixpences are taken
now by Postmasters and other government
officials for twenty, ten and five cents, res
pectively, but are not again paid out by them.
But of course, not many find their way into
their hands, at that rate.
Brokers in New York advertise that they
will buy Spanish quarters at twenty-five cents
and shillings at eleven. They are worth that
amount to sell to jewelers. and silver paters,
or for export-the silver being purer than
that of American coin. ss.-@
Several railroad companies and some Of
the New York Ferry Companies have direct
ed their employees to take them at the
reduced valuation only, and not to pay them
out. gaL
The probability is that the new law will
drive Spanish currency out Of circulation, not
by sending the coins to the Mint to be con-
verified into Federal money, but by sending
them to foreign countries and into the cruel
bles of the silversmiths. Albany Journal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

The expense of the English House of Par
lament last year, was f162,23O.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11
J. B. McNETT, Physician and Surgeon,

Office at the residence of Mr.. Hiram Bean,
corner of Washington and Water streets Grand
Haven, Mich.
DR.. McNett is now permanently located in this
village, and will attend to all calls in his profess
ion. 275 IT,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

- ADDLERS Sewing Silk Embroidering Braid
- Sewing Birds, Crochet Needles, Zephyr Wor-
steds, Linen and Cotton Floss, besides great ma
ny other things to numerous to mention this week.
CUTLER & WARTS
Grand Haven Nav 9TH 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11
I'm Store.

A QUANTITY of household goods marked
"A S. Rowley. The owner will please call, pay
charges and take them away.
CUTLER & WARTS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

mittee deem ipexpedient at the present time.
Our Legislature seems to have an abundance
of labor laid out for disposition during the
few days that remains of the forty days sess-
ion, and we expect to hear Of attachments pass
ed with Greatness and dispatch" from this
time to final adjournment. ~ '-rg
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11


CoNeREssIoNAL--A bill has passed the
House, providing for the admission Of Mime
sofa as State, shall the people of that Ter
ritory SO decide. I '''' ..'.s ,s'2 ''.,'l
The proposed Territory embraces 10000
square miles, bearing west of the contempla-
ted line 10000 square miles to be hereafter
made aiTerritory by the name of Decotah.
A bill has also passed that body providing
for the admission of Oregon into the Union.
Among other provisions of the bill is one al
lowing none but citizens Of the United States
to vote for the new constitution. u A bill has
been introduced for the relief of the people
Of Kansas, pronouncing all laws made by the
Legislature of that Territory null and void !;
but makes provision for holding a new cleo
ton, with a strict enactment in relation to
voters, in order to guard strictly against frauds
and ilegalities. Senator Wilson has intro
duced into the Senate bill to secure to ac-
tual settlers the alternate sections of public
lands reserved in grants made to States for
railroad purposes. 1t provides that actual
settlers shall take the reserved sections, being
about eleven million of acres, at two dollars
and fifty cents an acre, in compliance with
the presumption act of 1S41. .,.t0
The Committee on Election in the House
have decided to report resolution declaring
vacant the seat held by Whitfield of Kansas,
but making no recommendation relative to
Mr.. Reeder
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

The question having been asked, when was
the celebrated "Cold Friday?" the Boston
Traveller says it was the 10Th of January,
1910.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

Snow AND CRINoLINE.-Most of the
towns north of us have been visited with
snow, and shoveling off the sidewalk has be-
come serious business. Paths for gentle
men are soon opened, but in some of the
larger towns they are talking Of special APP
preparations for shoveling them out wide
enough to admit the free passage of ladies,
hooped skirts, and with switching of places
at intervals, SO that when two skirts happen
to meet they can pass.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-02-11

NJ OTICE.-My wife, Serrepta Harder, has left
IN my bed and board, without any just cause or
provocation therefore forbid any trusting her
on my account, as shall pay no debts of her con
tracing. JAMES HARDER.
White River, Feb'y. !, 1857. [4w 275*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
Movements Of Ocean steamcrs.
Passenxers Arrived

.saTD FS.a frog Fa ast qr fS sso,Trs D.
:s w A f = GahS T. e. dn
MeIse Ben Fling p g. Robnson j. D. hui servant, ".
King J. Laho1s Lshe9. Count de Dion G. a. Ce'af
dsuskte Geo Dobbin. DO5bn. G Boudon,qqis and lady
Nd lady 6sS poas Rot SSo P.s9s h. s
lin Theodofe Vettern, Jules Posth Bustamants, John
FshrSn sIa Isn5ian E GqasI T. Mhon
obe G. d. yse ams de Gsse a voa iat May Nay
RI bn.on e. d. Stanton and lady, Dr. Gee. Tucker,
D 5 9e N. y A aa3y f I'D
SbS FIs{ g BsP1ef MIL sGphs s'f M ,S5
Bs tsss' * Lcpe1 ' RsTe W " Leland ssney
Hudson h5ts5 as Gilbert, Nine e Mo Nine Rc:'e and
cha Mpe ss,n Md son. v MILE A. 10 Tos ns s d. G s
Lee, Z: HeebIand D. Yw.IOs Nine. M,illst9 Nine Gdf
G baco. ' A Dsnnsop. Z Boot, M Iaort + Gdin Y
6s$ M5 Rsy 3si;f and a chnf as s SsS s5t
children and ant Nine NJ Loeb and son. NesteT Geo
ffls 81: s . h1T sad s ehir. G ana
W stoeAe5 G. B93ns sgcss1 u and 3 Mi n. I'M
sGfs aa' DO s ssd so
son, BlOy, CoIlyer Mallett and frances-Total 200.
RS TR e v gf s as. i s.d as
Rev: Th9. Reilly Rev :, John Brady JS:ssn Frncs
j.: + Conciy jas NJ Burke WIN F.n9eS John Singleton
Sells RsdmiH sa% RI Davis JGSn ke s% k ks
R',ci . 'si siyp A5n:t5oss Mr. foij M Iea.is$Hs
Mss A. Lsnsdowne, Miss Lansdowne, Mr. hobertshaw,
Jno Campbell Rev M +. Ellison, Toe Marquis Gus Visni
Nj jan w. Albert Rev. John OReiy Mr.. Kennedy w
Brown AID l,dy, Mis-. McPhsi Miss Crswt.rd Mr. IL fuzo
and child Mrs Z. Mills, Mrs. SyeTuan, Mss Ssrah Wilmer,
nrs Ellen singleton r. j. Cor lady ard three children Mr.
Ms,scGIasy M MgM.y T. Dexter =, D. 3: Sargent, Dr.
DR. and lady Mr. Flint, Miss Flint Miss Ritene and
sister, NJ. Keni,h Miss S1ePerdsoD Fullerton Nh smon.,
Jno Whitaker, Jos Whitaker Jno Morrison, w. Marshall,
NJ G,sbOIe and lady Mr. Howe and lady spre1se and
Mr. But. lady snd hfan; J. Blake j j. sasImsn, Dawes
1hos. Wallace Mrs ShsIman Miss KOod Mrs. Stanley Ms
Stanley J. Grsborne and lads Hesdon Col J. r. J. Den.
Courtney and LADY, Mr. Knight aud LADY, Miss Robert
"a Mr.. Petrement, C. MAcFie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
INDIA HUBBHR-Ths demand 10 stiu ~. NJ ed tn'
tr.n,s &c i0ln fne PG-a shse 9. tLo nos e.

INDIA HUBBYR-Ths Iemsr1 10 snu = IT. m 90 ,n'
trsr s;.ieDs ere 500 fDs Psia'bse'sf s. Io D'
LEATHER-H.r,ls,s sd Dab co-.n1e dlI ard heavy no
bg,.'s,s II iug liiarce nas Ia 'fifc'L -, r., 80,
LIVE Re.ssn sea5y; sales r. so ss' s'0'' Tor com
AOLAssEsTh,re no:11s doir . Of r9nsr: i'w aaa'.
M1scoysdo have "a 2c 70 re- cash gaee tie 'sec
--osy pressure pie : Z cr;er'u, however, @ me
NAVAL sTOREs-The demsrd sos q. description. ,'n;n.
1e' g1'e im' ~<n, ie utirred 7e',lre Y me money
nsIA.- s ea. officially in selling Sterling E1chsnse,n
70 So, impossible 70 eject 5. all In Spirits Turpeniine
only hess Of .sles of 100 bills previous 20 ga. as
SaoSnsy beds: SIS Common Ro.a can be parchA.ed By
the aAoat 81 7od H. snt when pat sSo 40 nod
demand s. ioF small parcels % the reg f MI 4e ~.
as msd an, a3s Tan 1s pe sos Of % slowly
On the increase, but no: ex = ssiye.
oiLS~In.eed continue. dull and he.vy snls sales 81
Whale and Sperm mainsu thir price, bu, the De maid a ae
limited Other kipds also very qre' ol pIioes are , =,
nay unchanged CamPhens has 1'.'heG 10 ''0' ~"
pRoVsoNs-The u,ri is again lower for PORK the Dc;
msnd . fair for TIE local trade 4. the decline hs sales are
2 Oa 2 IS o Mess 2 81 for Prime Mess ssd 49,,
% Prime Bss Is .5s .. ~ s. bS ai 50
puti,d Western Mess: and tlo .'4 sie r be.vy a. ac
.%. lot: At ' easier .1S ,e. Of Shoulder. @ and
lie Lard Is easier the demand is nodsrssi is nt
Of ISL and Has the latter pee ioi sn% of Ohio !.
i isaissc 'i. .pd State At i5Ss plenty
a@9s Sa. sEcscs iSnsGs a; .n IND
unsettled The sales are se bids mostly Tppa s,nop also is
hid. Porto Rico ne Refined are dePFe,ed and i, I
sEEDs-A dull market small as' G' ne eausS SI.;ei
il ssl.be a. 81 6OdSi e5 bu,h Calcutta Lnseed 10 ou'
and offered IL Boston for cash still lower prices WITHOUT "
tracing ,he attention Of buyers. ,...t ~
SALT-The MARKETS heavy and nominal or Liverpool AnH
Turks Island; hear of a sale OF 10 900 bush al z3c
SKINS are extremely quiet and the stock both Of Goat ana
Deer pcressing Prices for most kinds are quite n9mina
sPELlER withou. Ia poraut movements small sAes T"
The trade only at II ale y 10, 6mo,. 3D.,
SHOT quiet but SIC for Drop ard 7c for Buck
less T. cent cash.
TEks-Nothps IL doing and prices fiat and nominal.
TOBACCO-Tisnssctionsa suspended and Prces 9ute
nominal sales OF q bids Kentucky at 5Gec, and II bales
Havsra ct SIZE. n ....
TIN-The market both for Block Tin and Plates continues
and pohing has tTanspred banca I'm
oue AZ 3l8 c AID Straits a: 3gdSi, cash; so fse
are nominal spd inactive Sill IS; C. Coke at 10 IA
25 Coke Terne So ~ 50 2 and Charcoal ierhe ~
flldSll 70, mos ,, ,..,r,.
sale, of 5000 b Prime Western At l0lc cash. koueh fs'H
dull a, 6te , -, -, I'll. ALA.
Of 20 bbls. at 2oc cash. ,o
WHALEBONE continues snguid but holders generally are
firm Al IS Polar s Is for Small Ochotsk ~ ~
for Northwest, and Gld 81 o5 for South Sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
u.rLets Peport,d BIZ Ttlesropk.

BUFFALO Tuesdsy. Oct. SIS ?. m-FLovs steady sales
q0 bbls az 81 Sass for extra Ohio and Iowa WHEAT
close. holders disposed to realize sale. ~ 600 bush a.
ale for Chcsso Spring. 81 for white Michigan ana VI iot
white Kentu:Ey Com nonipsly So. OARS drmer; sses
$50 bush at Sc WHISKY lower; sales 100 bbs al Ifc
rsEiGHTs unchanged and dull Sc. for Corn to Albany LAKE
IsPoRTs for the hours ending at noon TO day. oos
Plour; 5000 BUSH Wheat. CANAL EXPORTS oiVoo ouss
Wheat. w. l.... =,
CHIcAso Oct 60 o. m.-FLoUR firm. WHEAT buoyant at
"a CoRs on.t sales Of bush Sc OATS steady
sHpMrSrsTo Buffalo, Flour Wheat 1900 bush Corn
10 O,wegc no Flour or Wheat IL 900 bush Corn RECEIPTS
10 day. 10 bbls You $4,000 bush Wheat, 500 bush Corn
OsWEGo Oct. 8, 6 D. m.-FLouR quiet, and shipments oy
cant increasing WHEAT firm sales Of ~ 900 bush 3. c Tor
Chicago sprips; Tor red one AND ~ 70 or ws
YoIL-Four SIC, and Wheat lOc LAKE IMPORTS to-day
4O0O bush Rye CANAL ExPORrs-7,3O0 bbs Flour, a7vo
bush Wheat 1900 BUSH Corn, 10000 BUSH Rye 5000 bush
Barley. -, , -
ALB.sY Oc. Go m-FLouR very dull. and sales con.
fined 70 e limited retail trade WHEAT-No sales CORN
sales bush mixed at CSC sfoa aud Oc in rail-
road Parcels WHIsKEY-Saes II bbls. private terms
shipped TO New York last evening" $1,000 BUSH Corn l5oo
bush Wheat oo,
NEwORLEAys, Oct 6-CorToS sales to-day, 300 bales
prices easier quotsby lower and too irregular to give
Quotations; receipts day, 1900 bales Red WHEAT, ZIG
0 EXCHANGE on London; no sales on Ne"forS, small
saes az ]! oil p cent premium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

gale occurred at Fsya, Aug a. doing much tznse
10 the sbppDg The whaling schooner William P. Doiysfd
Nantucket lost all three boats and had all her sails sp Whss
bark Malta Of New Bedford lost boats and man
jured about the stem that she put into Fsys for psr An
vey held her Sept which ordered her 20 dschis n
she msht be Examined more thoroughly The latest sc1
that the Malta condemn ed and would b. sold q. G
WI aiD bark Platina of had topsas ss
away. Whaling bark Fsbus Of New Bedford lost three e
liant mss and other vessels had boats ansS
sails hale ship Lewis Of New Bedford reported OUTSIDE
ult with loss Of oremast bowspt main toPssstnast ~
she endesyongj 10 get m but the wind lnfay ro
Whaling bark Osceola Webb ate mattel returned The s~
with $50 bbls oil landed. .
Touched at Fsyal Aug IT, Lewis, Mel, ". B., 81 bss
OIL landed; Majestic Mscomber do cleans 2ai Janil MAJ
de- Francisco oney DO 50 bbs lsnii OsesoLa cas-
wick rs bbs landed Nautilus, Herpwck Nantucket sai
sd Fsbius, Smith, N clean Ps.iDs Allen, Wsspct le
bb landed Hopeton, Delano, sppcen clean Walter ring
HOme. PIcvinc;town 1870 bt5. landed; 17h, Malta vsf
clean Admiral Blake Blsnksnhp sippcsn 500 bss aasd
ssth Washington ParTington, N b. clean Brewster, Wae,
d. 60 bbls landed Lactium, Stowe do l4 bbs lsndj
Panama Birch, Froyince.own 1870 bbls 70 land y SEn
Jireh Swift Earl B., 100 bbls. to land; Sept SIR,
Worth, do, 100 landed; Herald Gosh do, ~ DO wa
Thompson Chds, d. n do Miinoket Label WIN
200 bbls. 49,. ~.
In poT. Sept, g. o.ceOls and Malta Panama. Ai"r' siASs
and " 10. 7. Deliver ~, r.A NJ =. 49,,
Spoken-sept s. off Coryo. ~ M hsHoi 'i'S o D'A'
Gre ynound Csthcart, N. b., IO ooH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

At wesbrsok Sd inst, from the yard OF Ralph keisy esq,
fine ship about 500 tuns owned by te ouuae ' l' Je'
named.
Thomas Coyer launched from his foot OF E.. Foy
owbost Of 500 She destined 70, the New Orleans tow
ng busnss and was built the unprecedented snort space
as DAYS She is owned by j. NJ Stanton Of NewOeaEs d
Is the third vessel built BY Mr.. Collyer for him
In Hancock Me-, from the yard OF Mr. Thomas Nechent
schooner IS tuns called the Union owned aud 70 be co
msnded BY Capt: Ivory Foss OF Hancock ...,-
At Portsmouth, Sd inst by Messn Marcy retttfew,
fine ship of called the Sarah f. Pettrew, In cons
pime TO the eldest daughter Of Of the busr hef
ensth over ali 25 feet width 10 feet snd depth 80 feet She
has three decks and 10 said will more cotton than
ship that ever left that port. Her owners are Mess Pete,
Marcy of New Orleans and Peter Jennens W. Williams =.
Ball and the builders of Portsmouth She viii neil from
New Orleans. a i.
429 tuns called the Camilla She owned by Messts swift
Alien of New Bedford and Is TO be employed In the wnas
fishery under the Of Capt Samuel Prentice ss
ship Commodore Prebe Of Lynn. 3D. -
The ship launched Bath short time suce oy Johns0
Rieeout esq, has been named the Alice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR Tx. ThIbgT'

AsHEs-rhe market is lower for Pot. and 1, q AZ small
sale, Is Pe. ,ss 9Iei .ss 80 no1u. no sale.
ARE eported The exports 2sh E have been oss ga 20
mostly e LyePo We omit mi S SaIs. Sae as 'ns'' 10
COFFEE continue. very da sHe heavy mas SCI Tbe
s s GO .I Sf a. saI .s5'S
81 shd Sos sa At motifs
1.O hs% At g. 6a Cooper %SS:h dull si =, ss
'S AND MEAL The market Tor Western Cana Eo1r
opened Tds 6e'i Sa t INQUIRY beng s 70: tie
% and medium grades bat a. TIE close the mos. Of tn' n
a S' b G.' "a ssss Ss
81 = for eiT.a 30 = DO Do o. IS
ana ana to good exs Ohio IS 5od7 a5 for 8, Lo1s
brands 81 % T e.!. Gsns.se C.'e h . so, are
as bbl. At 81 65 eI s1Perhne and log % " io
e1s brands southern Flour offered Dc ID 1 ne Isey s1e
rsts sales Of iOo bo IS ia 80 % oi mixed 70 s9oa
brands Alexandria Sc and - 70 . 10. u as ee s.
sys iV Corn Msa inactive and nomiD. IS 7g.i e
FlsH-Ths market ssnsIay : :S rany hd e. s
hs so}sI w Ps ma md ID sn :
Ma b.. s:Ss saa = 10 so %
d. and d No 90 Pclsd hf an s's ssasy ana
ERtTs are dull sale, Of 5000 BaI.cos Soc:.ng;.
B:ocs o,.1.s a. e. an. mud. Sis ever ''- 49, '''
APRAN-The inquiry Wheat fI ana eao.ce qitiS.
being supply are co ss5 s5l me red :. i7
81 IS $50 bush. white do. At 9 35Sst 81 sSO9 eesh:
damass% wsts .S Do g, e. 5S vhe Meas1n a. 81 TO-
a.b un.ound white Missouri 81 10 Rye !. ea.t {, 70 S
i Barley ]: ss :: s s,s: and G s5a4 81
i. yer, dun prices tend downsar5 .ses q ~ p'1
IFuP-Auerican il Il good SUPP and 10 drA Ane
an auction ,ae which eAlse en- s-ia:Say !. ,ao
~ ~ nm ash tor rough ana 80 y tn io dss.s- m
red. ~i,hdrawn, as holders even ~ r.1.,y ne
No. ,,ticie il worth l57 s0q lS5 m3atHs taa t2s Sti
gIcd +SO . TN Foreign continues s-so TeIJ qis Cox
HiDEs M iu and hesg, we Tea. Of sjss Of 900 buenoa
W.. A. sac e.,h u bod sad 10 Oine5 sn fi'A's s'
HOPS c,ntaae al.ss sales Of = eLes new a. S-le.
HSY-T5s ,.ock anal a. he de--t-- scel &c! sIf-s
iR0S~fhe uai.. FL al HIS ia extremely qlie tet "a.
being coz iasd q the Elo lrsel: W. ~ s see
sca,h P, continues laguid .. s9e23 tnssl s@mc2
H,y, A. s29s5J: d. Yslasd as. .: $40 90; sLa Isno
sh,.,s,.Ss+,S 4 me- iSY ,lptts destl.s ard :rf"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

IRELAsD-WEsT CoAsr.-ARRAs ISLANDS LfcHr.-O& sL
Dublin Corporation have given
have erected the Aran Islands of the wen cost Of
the County Galway from which lights will be exhibited dur
ing eh Of the lot Of December, 1887 aud the9cef1a
Will be lighted every night from suuset to sunrise.
fPECTEcATION POSITION AND APPEARANCE %
INV LIGHTS BY Mr.. HALPS, SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHT
Anan Islands nor IN lighthouse 10 built on Rock Ii,na the
Of Greenwich; bsriDg from Slyne Head south light BY
e. distant 2oi nautical nie' from ssId Rocss. BY z,
distsnt 8. mle from Loophead N H. by distar. 81 n4
This light viii be revolving light Of the natural appearances
swing bright fash in every three minutes and Tl y
ly the westward to ~ 6yN The liz minang appsrals
is cadopc Of the first orcer its focal point lis feet ovr N
mean level OF the sea and IN clear weather the light should ~
visible at distance of 10 miles.
The tower circular of gray stone color loi feet in big
painted red also horizontal belts will be coored red TIA
tower
point Of nishee the most southern Of the issndl LAT
$50 40 NJ and Ion. 70 81 3O w II bears from Blsck Head
Of Inishee W BY distant ii mile; ffOa Loop Aesd
N. T.. by f. distant IS miles.
Tbi, sht will be fixed light. visible from seward betw-e,
and bsyas ts focal plane ito feet Or the me.n evs ~
sea- should be in clear weather within distance Of
strip light will BE- shown in the dre-
ofihe Fnnis Rock in M other directions the gh. will
The circusr Of below pr1jes.
Ing gallery and is III feet in hight from its base to the spf
From and after the date Of exhibition Of new lights. "a
light heretofore the summit Of Inshmore tbe 3rat
Island will be discontinued and the Lantern and top Of the %
lighthouse tower will be removed
Hearing. magnetic, tt the Anau Island. in 1857
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
THORNTON A. JENKINS. SectetsFy,
Treasury Depmt, Office of Lighthouse Board Sept d. 49,
Channel Lshtyess withdrawn for repairs on the LIST Of ~
gust has been returned 70 her station;
BY order q the Lighthouse Board.
Norfolk, Sept so, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
don Times quotes American stocks:
To ne Editov Of The ". Y. Tyibvse.


SIR: 1t is surprising how generally the Implied ODl
CATION which the State snks entered into to keep
Domestic Exchanges equahzed is lost sight of in nan
cal discussions while there is absurd pride and
boastug about the ability of our Banks to maintain
spe Gle payments just ii We had no trade beyond the
limits Of our city, as If the state OF our internal
Exchanges was not a conside ration paramount. TO all
others. Previous TO 1896, when the United Staes
Bark charter expired it is well known that = cent
was the limit Of exchange between the most distant
nouts Of the Ulion Ths State Banks, IN their oppo-
si,ion to the continuance of the National Bank were
yociierous in their pledges to the public that the In
teral exchanges should even be improved under heir
management hut now, when the trial comes, instead
of m iy Of action by which alone our domestic ex,
changes can remain uncisurbed, there Is selfish and
sectional feeling among the Banks, and the cry Is
soure gui peut. BY mprudent extension mainly or
the paIt Of our own Banks during the last twelve
monlbs they come under the operation Of two antagl
pistic obligations. One is the charter obligation to
nav spece and the other is thei, obligation and pledge
10 The business community TO regulate the iherns e1'
changes of the country. Now, IN allowing the Pnie'
dep6ia Banks to suspend. the State Bsaks have sig.
palty failed TO meet this obligation. IL IL therefore
the m.1est bombast for US to talk OF the hsn position
our Banks occupy while they have failed IN the most
vital of all points to the business of the couny-taat
!. in opr ntern. xchapges As OBSERVER.