davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-05

Tn Bsocurs Bo.KD os Exoss-ros Beard hsh Ibslr
sixth meesg yesterday John A. wyckcn, E-q, IN sbs
chair There are four sessions yet 10 be heii an, soma
two hun fred applications o- licenses IN oonsered
There were but few granted yesterday The Bard being
mainly occupied In spne certncass N vcens already
granted About 5000 hae been received ths far.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-05
the Anarchy In DR.. chsevcr's Cnurrn.

the Anarchy In DR.. Cheevcr's Church.
PHosREss or TsE wAR-raocEEpixes or rBg
ANNUAL NEETISa-MoKE Pgorxars--ovxara now
or EsTABLrsHnD RULES o. rms cHURcH. src.
Tho annual meeting OF Dr. Uecvers church took place
evening" and The proposed The stand
lpc rules 10 up, there pretty falI At
tendanc. of members.
Mr.. C. J. warren MAS chosen chairman. and Mr. King
secretary after which The Chairman anncu need Tho meet,
Ing open for baspcss.
Mr. FRy offered resolution calling FOR lbe report OF The
commiucc appointed report amendments 10 he Standing
rules.
Mr. Mkrrs, Amid much opposition, vainly snaeavored
N have the meeting proceed with The regular order of
busnsahe correction Of the Net Of memScrs--but
forced down BY The maoriy Who insisted considering
the resolution. Mr. Maber objected tho < ouBi
that BY tho fourteenth section Of the standing
rules mo resolution could be acted Oh GA
the evening Of !" presensAhon bat The majority would
MI HIVES, sncr much dinscuty, succeeded in
obtaining the informaion that tho report rcfcrrcd
10 In relation to tho committee suthorised Ai
the meeting q the 2sh inst and amid tbs sst vo.cu,
op osison called attention 70 the fact thai hat meetng nsi
Ravens maintaining that ths rep n could NOT legally come
before this meeting for tho reason Mat the meeting Of the
.so vas n oSp " ne tine the course 81 ss
the crensl call vas profuccd vhcn appeared that the
meeting had been stated late on Saturday evening" when
and ha under prcepce OF his absencs be bcea
given 10 the pastor 10 read. Mr.. Ravens was :
number of times interrupted BY Vie chair. ami
the loud calls Of the majority for the "queston,0 but
nsisted on bis right 10 speak his objections He
maintained that The covenants Of The members bound
them 10 be careful n the tsnsscon Of mport
ant business He vNs endeavorng bis objections
G length, when he v Interrupted by calls order the
arbitrary ruling OF the chair man, and the cries for tho
question. Mr. Mather endeavosrg 10 follow suit va
treated In hko manner, ana upon endea voring enter the
The undersigned respectfully denies the right q this
meeting 10 alter tho rules Of s ohu .ch, tstysd IN ia
manual standing ruse and protests against any and ali
action for asration ndment snevco and spaci
acs the following ~ his resons Coz such denial and pro
teet. VIA
3. No slserzaou has besn proposed, s required BY
rule ~. -
meeting.
%. me alleged meeting Of NAY IL vas pcs called ~ ~
qnired BY The rules, but In dsregard thereof.
18th The alleged meeting Of MAG ~ uas no, callcd at all
Va monn thereof vas given, and Ire repuston made
from the pulpit vas for The 18th, The nDderssoed be-
Mh. No meeting vns called "a cnnfcrmHy with the ruies
for esher the 25h ~ @h Of May and Ire alleged mesns
o. May 70 vas held In dlsressrd thereof
ON me alleged meeting Of the "a inst claimed 20 nave
Nay -, and Is therefore subject 70 The zane obecuns
Hh tie alb eed meeting of May ~ VS. sdyourneo 70
June z: Immediately afkr "the weekly meeting lsf pray
en- No such weekly meeting vas heh, AND consequent
y there could have been no meeting W hpornmena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-05
THE END.

Il were needIess 10 add that On boari The respective
boas tho edib'es and druksbles wore al fnEni,um.
Ane band Of music dscorrset swees unds on board tie
pie, and hourh some few gents found the rough ~
Interfere sady with the s,eadness their sa the cham
payne suffered none he lees, ana all wcps home happier
that they had seen that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-05

Tho award OF prizes mado by the committee hst
evening, although thought that Of
raj OF the vessels having sot extra sails, time would
be required for calculation. The Julia took the FIRST class
prize The Una second clls prize and the E3gar
third Tho best railing schooner, the WidGeon, took tho
de prize worth $3.50 IL consists OF beautiful silver
vine cooler, made In exact foe s Of an ordinary ships
bucket The rope handle TOE leather washers &c all
completely initiated, and will make very desirable prizs
The regular prizes consist Of hrst pair Of beauiilul
silver dkhes, tro Of which be used an-
other pair, beautifully mounted, all of solid silver;
second liquor decanter stand 70 hot three docanters
the handle and racks imitation OF rope tho s,ud
silver dophins racks for segars and apparatus o- light
ing all OF solid silver nouned with several nice lc
sailors. Thrd, Asver water pitcher and salvcr with
imitation rope handle The outde prize OF tho bucket
got up because tho subscribers think the present
alb vance OF tno gives tho sloop Jaa advantage
tho tchoopers by cAAyass which has
ana hed her IN an m, uriyes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-05
THE NAILS OF THE AMERICA
NNNonYeNN>ynr~NN~o.>e-Nr~
xhe flight Of a Paris Banker to tho
United States.
.o0>->No->N>>r->~N-o~ooo~Sos>
n Defalcatjon Estimated ut Five HMIens q
Dollars.
VIZ SPaKISH.MEyICAN FLEET 1T CADlZ.
>~<N~>NN~NN<>N~N.0>DN<e0~r
TxE ATLANTIC SUBMARINE CABLE,

Tue mails Of the America reached this cry nom BOSOM
Ass evening The chief points Of the news had already
reached US from Halifax.
A great scnsaion wns caused IN Europe oy 'ne msn'
n Thurpeyssen, Paris banker, 10 the United States
n asserted that he hes taken on million pounds ster
ns--Gvs millions OF dollars.
The Madrid correspondent Of The LONDON Tass writing
- 18th Nay, says
Ths equadron conveying troops 10 the Havana, which
t Cadiz last week. returned port and this rise 70
. rumor that the govern had changed s intentions;
bod of tho return accident which
happened the ruader OF Of the ships tho Isabel II
shs having touched q rock come into contau with
sunken wreck.
The london Pog Of God OF May says:--
Tom Thumb mode free exhibition, of himself yesterday
n Westminster County Court, where he Summoned as
winners by pers0n named Bassait, who alleged thai he
haa been engaged by Mr. Bsrnum as valet 70 Tom
1hSmb bot dismissed after three days service with
srt proper notice. Tom Thumb, whore real name Is
Charles Suettnn, placed on elevated seal facing
Ne Judge. He gave hs evidence in collected manner,
tho plaintiff having failed 10 prove that be was hired
BY Nj Barnum, had verdict against him, with ooss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-05

but by tha ume, suppcse, Nhfiea Tnurneysscn had
Already Get out on hs voyage.
lrrom ne Iopdou News (city stcie) May M
The advics from Paris important failure on
The Bourse, viz. that OF n Charles urneyrs~p We be-
heve thai thu gentleman nephew 10 n Auruss ruur.
ncyssen, Who Of the directors Of Cren Nobcr
Of the Grand Russian Rail ~Ays (or which he was oae Of
the "orisHal eoptrAcfnrs'). n Charles Thurpeyaeu II
also, n said, connected BY marriage with The family of
the hesers Perere, the chief managers Of the Credit No
vaguely estimated 10 fay II from 100000 70 GOO coo
le reliance 70 be placed upon those figures but il "a
Inferred that The sum must be large, osher sise
rhurpey influential cnnneSous would prsbsbly for
ms event calculated 70 occAs,on very unpleasant
eaton on The Bourss, end oday's fall probably 70 10
alnibused toll
Prom sbs london Tines fc,,y rtrle), Nay f,l
Another devehpement m connection with the specula
I've maria in rHrs has taken ps,s me sseprsse Of NJ
debn vrrcusy stated equal 10 from eco
10 has tust been communicated and al.o HE
departure for America Tho chief sufferers, appears
COZ tt OF p~rsers Who bad deposited money and securities
10 Psrs bsvipg fyursed him vfsh extraordinary amounts
One instance Of Tho Kind sDcget IN which tho su is
moe than f1ooco0 II "a said that n rhurncyssen len
tsrs rost 70 the Cnied aases Thursday evening
the Arabia, whrh l-n liverpool ~ saturday NJ
rhuvncy~sn nerhe~ Of the voll banker OF the
name Who u of The promoters of tho Russian
Railway Company HIS family h ssc nearly connected
The influence NJ thsse circumstances that he cooived 70
seaufe his credit was exactly ~ mis- time last year
that tho failure OF Pae one Of the directors OF the Ore
dN Mobiler, was announced on the Bourse, also for
CISCO COO and bibg tho facts In both cases. the 1ues
ton unsvodably suggested 70 hos Ear the unsouud-
neea this moment erfenir The cause for surprise "
the Scf the liabilities that thus be CONTRACTED
vi.hops epgsrdesns notice o. susreion. Not fotnsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

something might possibly be done to prevent a
collapse of their scheme by discrediting and fa'-
styling the genuine news from Rivas, and by the
manufacture of false yeporta Hence, we be-
lieve, the various fictitious dispatches, advices
rumors, opinions and arguments which have ap
peared since Saturday las in various journals OF
this city to the prejudice of Walker and his
cause.
Very well. Let our stockholders in the int
rest of Costa RIGA and ''the house of Wander
bilt" proceed with their grand project of new
Transit Company. Another fortnight will most
probably wind them up. Walker has been vic
tOrious He has broken the backbone of the
armed coalition against him. We may next ex-
pect to hear OF the re-opening and re-oocupation
by him AID his achievements of the Transit
route from one ocean to the other; next of the
conquest successfully of the several allied States
beginning with Costa RIGA, and next of the re-
construction OF them all in the form of new
confederation upon AnglO-American, military
commercial and political principles, including
niggers In the interval, We should not wonder
if the next reliable intelligence from Nicaragua
were to result in the prompt appointment OF q
Minister from Washington to Rivas. with a
view to the formal recognition of the dc facto 60
vernment of Walker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
Gen. Walkers Late victory-1he True and
the uoars Reports-Nioro Si5bbing.

Gen. Walkers Late victory-1he Trn. ana
the Bogus Reports-noro scocsj5bbing.
So very ingerious and Industrious have bean
the efforts OF certain parties, chiefly in this
city, to throw discredit upon the news of Gen
Walker 6 late brilliant victory near Rivas, as to
satisfy US that some ssocsjobbng scheme IN
derlies al these anti-Walker inventions First
there was the Wilmington hoax, all the way from
North Carolina: next came the gloomy specula-
tioDs. suspicious and conjectures Of the New York
Tribune. next the Nassau street manufactured
Nicaragua correspondence Of the New York
TINES: and, lastly, letter in the Sun. purportng
to be from one Captain Anderson, of Walkers
army, and giving cock and ball story OF the
glorious victory Of the "flibus.er chief Of The
INDUCES in a melancholy review o. Walkers
hopeless situation.
Now, we repeat that there must be some stock
jobb,ng scheme OF the bottom Of AL these weak
inventions Of the enemy The extracts Of the
letters from Gen. Henningsen published in the
HERALD are genuine aud from the originals,
which We have seen In the Generals handwriting;
and VIC refer the public to an interesting com
munication. published in another column, from
Mrs HenDingscD relative 10 those letters, and
the way they were received. IL would seem, II
the accounts given in the other papers be gonu-
inc, that Gen. Walker has gained two victories
instead Of one, and that Gen. Henniugsen's let
er respecting the first mas been intercepted.
TIE battle Of the 18th ult.. stated by Hen
ningsen. was certainly fought-tbe allies were
badly beaten. and the schemes Of the Goa
lition were thus not only knocked on the head
in Nicaragua, but seriously crippled 10 New
York. Let US explain. With the SCI
cure Of the San Juan river boats and
the occupation Of the river forts by the Cos
IA Ricans, they concluded that their work of
exiermiDating the fiIibustcrs was Substantially
accomplished, and that the disposition Of the
Nicaragua Transit route was ct the discretion of
Costa Rica. Under this delusive idea two agents.
Webster and Anderson. in the interest Of Costa
RIGA and "the house Of Vanderbilt" came on 70
New York TO organize q new Accessory Transit
Company under the victorious auspices OF Costa
Rca and her allies. These azcnss and others
concerned with them were occupied in tbs city
IN certain preliminary foaocill negotiations
when The news Of Walkers unexpe5ted victory
rt~a .urr tts~- vss s.1--rr 'r~- r-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

Mr.. APPLETON ON NEwsPAPERs.-T Hon.
John Appleton, late editor OF the Washington
Union, left, as legacy to his readers on quitting
that establishment, little common sense upon
the subject of newspapers in the federal capital
The legacy was precious and rare. An idea had
prevailed among certain class of politicians,
that the only reason why the Washington Union
did not take rank among newspapers on level
with the New YORK HERALD was because It's
editor happened to be blockhead. This fallacy
Mr.. Appleton has exploded He has shown
what it has fallen to our lot to explain more than
once-that a great metropolitan newspaper can
only be reared in a metropolis; that you can no
more build up q first class newspaper in a dali
country town like Washington then you can
raise an African lion among the ices of the pole
The reason is simple; in a place like Washing
tod, journalistic independence is impossible, and
without independence, no newspaper can be
great. For, in this country, and with our estao-
lished notions, it is settled thing that no daily
newspaper can support itself by circulation
alone; indeed in most cases, there is an actual
loss on the daily circulation which is made up
otherwise A paper must, therefore, to live,
have other sources Of income; and Of these
sources there is but one that is compatible with
independence, and that is general advertising
business, which can only exist, 10 sufficient
amount to be worth consideration, in great
metropolitan city.
Newspapers published outside Of New York,
and especially in places like Washington where
there is no trade, and no general industrial
movement, usually seek support from the pa
tonage Of political friends. They agree to sup
port such party or such an individual in re-
turn for assistance either in the shape of money,
or in the shape of sinecure Offices to the editor,
or in the shape of printing extravagantly over
paid. The last has been the standby of the
Washington Union. For supporting its party in
Congress, il has obtained the printing of the
House of Representatives, giving its proprieto-s
a profit of over 100000 per Congress. They
have published their newspaper as a luxury, aud
paid for il out Of their profits Whence of course,
every one knowing its wretched bargain, eud the
obligation it was under to puff every one who
had voted for it, despised and condemned it; and
bad II been conducted even with more imbecility
and vulgarity and gross ignorance than II was
if that be possible-it would hardly have been a
greater bindrance to its party, or a greater dis
grace to the government which it was understood
10 represent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
Elections throughout the Country.

Elections Throughout the Country.
CONNECTICUT STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
Hartford, April Z, 1867.
We have Jetuvns nom all but twenty towns In
the State The vote In the heard from sots S. ooo
Tho Uaon ticket II 600 ahead, and the majority will be
party have elected 100 and the democrats 70 reprasen
taiives, with twenty towns to hear from. The
serAte will stand at present advised, Is Uaion to
democratic. The Oosgressmen viii stand ~ before
ported. Dosn and CLARK elected-WosdruG and Ferry
defeated by small majorities
NEW HAVEN, April 7. 1857
ssmuel Arnold, the Administrator candidate, II eect
ed 10 Congress In the Second dl,rc,; Ezra Clark, Jr
union, In the First and Sidney Dean, union, In the
Third. The Fourth district claimed by both parties
and the result doubtful. The union state ticko. 10
elected by the people, the Hartford Times says by LEGO
majority. The Legislature IL union by large majority
I'm the House by from twenty TO thirty majority. o.
the twensyone Senator'S the union candidates sect
ed In the a. Sd, 9Th, 7h, Sh EN- Isth late, i5 1910,
18th. lqth, 2cth and 2lst districts while administration
Senator's chosen In the 4h 6h 10TH l2th Ish ard
pr ebsbly the llih dhtricts
CHARTIE ELKCTI1N At ST. LOUIS, MO.-suocEss OF
THE EMANCIPATIoNIsTs.
sr. LOUIS April I, 1887.
Incomplete returns Of the city election show the voss
for Mayor 70 he ~ follows Winner, emanci
Mr.. Winners majority viii be about 1900. Agreat many
" Americana vo,ed for him. The entire emancipation
ticket probably elected.
CHARTER ELECTION AT cANAXDAIGuA.
CASASDAiGuA, April 7, 1857.
Al the charter election here 10 day the Ameyicsp
didAtes for Justice of the Peace and Supervise.
elected.
CHARTER ELECTION AT PORTLAND, NE.
PORTLAND, April !, 1857.
Our municipal election TO day resulted In the choice Of
Mr.. William Wills, republican, for Mayor. Tbs vote
stood for wh', 1895; for Nathan Cummings, c,,iz,u.
candidate $780, The republicans have majority in the
City Coupol
CHARTER ELECTION AT NEW ORLEANS.
NV ORLEANS, April Q, 1887.
The entire American ticket for District Jcdges probs
bly, elected The democratic nominee FOR Associs Judge
Of the suprs mo Court 10 undoubtedly elected.
CHARTER ELECTION IN CLEVELAND
CrHvnAHD, April ., 1857.
the charter election In this city Cay the dem
TIC ticket Wa elected BY Two hundred majority.
JUDICIAL HLECrroN IN WISCONSIN,.
CHicAGc April :, 1857.
Scattering returns from Wisconsin indicate cleo
ton Of Wilton (republoap) Chic, Jusce by decided
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

HANGING IN NORTH oiNA-A core
spoadnt o. the Pc,rrspu's Bepr.s, writing irou eS'us
bore, N nys-Tbree neEroes-two likely youut Inon
snd On Old ~omsn. The mo,her o. t~enty cniiasen-,
hung ~ 6rtenvnle Pitt county for murder fom osIv
MI noon every svewve leading into the own vs'
CtO~ded win perrors, representing AL esss 49,,
cssses ind conditicns Of tbs poputnor az VIC uoenN
roma sN-ut About ppe 'eoh In the ping s'esu
boa, sfyvtd fror washington wHo fore boV pfs'eo.
fev- ire crn~c estfnsted ~ , OVo pert0r', ~
I.ch 81 kati sCG stIe fsE1AtR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
Affairs tn Albany.

wtnted immedis;eiy-An active, driving, intelligent!
gentleman TO 20 to Albany 70 act CcrrespoOdeD'
who uad al about the schemes there reiav
railroads, city cssrtes police bills school grants, gas
conrasies Unity Church bills, vGte claims dlscrim
.aoyy tells QaAraurs sssa,ons barber masters hArbor
Improvements and water lines, health officers sc
c who dive into ard expose al the rsscslty Of
NE politicians assembled In the State capitalize
particulars daily by telegraph. Apply Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
Notice 10 the Public.

We wsh 10 draw attention 10 three facts
F,rst-Thc pressure upon cur columns oompes % 70
have out large number Of advertisements this ornins
They viii appear TO We shR endesvor TO adopt
some plan 10 osvste this N future.
BecoDd-Ore OF cur ten cy Under presses 10 con.
psesed and 81 work. The other il now being put tn tn
paAoe, and viii shortly be in running order. Our nix
cylinder press have been obliged 10 put in another
vault to mske Yoom for Of the mA,hines These
Alterations have ,pterfeYed, and viii yet interfere
VIVA, with guIsrny and neatuess hence the imperfect
appearance Of the BFRAIp for . day or two, and the
hteness Of the hour Of ito delivery.
Thri-Our type IL worn OCT In two weeks II vii be
scpaoei by fonts Our fspidly nor ased cIcxss,or
ahead Of the calculations OF GU. type founder.
Tnese difcu:es VII be overcome before Me Era.
Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
.PHLAbrIrHrA. April Z, 1881.
stoeks Sui. Reading Railroad. 49,; Norris Canal Is;
Long Ishsd Railroad, ID; Pennsylvania Rsilrosd ~
Nav OrRSs, April Q, 1851.
Cotiousales 10 day, 500 baes st unch snged prices
Reoeipa N day, Ice bales Sugar 10 firm, as To- %
lokc. Brsds,uss quiet Pork, s5. Frsghn dull
Lxcbange unchanged.
NV OsinAvs, April Z, 1857
C~tios-ssies today 1000 GALES Pscss arm MIC ding
1870. 1870. Brsadsturs dull Receipts OF cotton IN
Day 1.1oo bsiss. ness porr s7a. Cotton fveghss 10
Liverpool va. Starting erchapse y per premium.
CHAntnsvo,, April 9, 1857.
Cotton nm otat sed Sales 10 dsv 500 baiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

Mss 1oupA PYss eope Hoxr We learn that Miss
Lcu'ss Pyns has taken pswsse tbs Persis, which sal
from This port for Liverpool The 22th Of the prescn
month. Mis- Pype ID one o. the bert Esslish vocslisss
that has ever visited The Uated ssses sud 10 wilma
ahirhy es:'mable LADY We presume tina, she win 70
csive some recognition ct the hands Of the public
previous 10 her departure No artist 10 more emsenuy
ceseryinf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
Indian Mssssepys In lows.

ChcAoo, ApfiI !, ~,
The Democratic Pyeu has Intelligence Of me massacre
Of vhiss settlers II sps Lake. Iowa. By band Of Sioux
indiana. Agsss Flaadrsau usred with . coupwy Of
troops fos Eou Hseeiy The 1Tsh cit. Teen settlers
are reported missing. The s. Paul Pio~>, Of The sIsh
u sosorms The report Of the which occrrrea
hs OH or March, s Spirit Lake. in Emmett ooesiy,
Iowa, near We Minnesota boundary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
BIe ody ARRAY NJ Chicago.

Cmcleo, April :, 1885,,
There Was bloody ARRAY 81 nc Michigan southern
Railroad depot Yesterday, between = policeman named
John Potter End . gang o. Irish hotel runners. One
Isbmsn Esnied Patrick Brown. instsEily to., and
two others 40 badly wounded they mot erpeaeS .,
live. yerdc. rendered Ai the Cirones inc ies; O.
'1oE defence - AID Potter wa. set a. liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08
Personal Intelligence.

p.rsapel Intelligence.
The son OF Prime. nesschiken, younr m's stsd ~,
has jest arrived 10 FAIRS.
p,,rcs u.rscr zcns Of wasch,a Who Intends spendns
a winter A. II, 3 90, has arrived q ksrseiiss.
p,,,os poirorousy, sts Russisp Misissr a. Va, snd
a. AZ Inc prime svoriies Of the Enpercr N'cno 10
pc-e fbe prrte vssued the vssicsa hhrs-y, pof vas
.neeIed thrcufh the Rails IN his ceyambaistor char,
suspssd BY no hsss cicerors than Csrcisd Ausons'h
Mimi err vho CONSIDER I'd " HE DUTY, P,e'eot ~ The
lpsssc Palaces 70 DO en- possible hsror 70 toe Rass
az Minister
ARRIVALS.
From fsvsnpst in he steamship Alabama spi ~ Graz.
Poptins J v clupe Stevenson Parsr~ Wills, A
N tterhn SbuF, M Berg r Srfith N rir1f v Myers
Duncsn " p e'er. = Fleming Mrs i Asa Ieone
Green. , hethbo.e. " bs'hbone Mics Raih1oas W. y
Noe Mrs assiail NJ $50 ME- Raihbone W su4 Mrs "
Mctssn Mniltr. Nps Muller q Snamors Kev " y We
sbt sdy. Mrs Inwfv Mrs BadVt, v ffii.arsBn Ga a
want
DEPARTURES.
For Havana end Nobiia IN saafnsh o. % ,tra- g.
Ms Hcrpo~t VIE t~n chidren .eev4rf t,,
Nssee Sew ell Nss q .udsb. Mss N Estrs, - Wa -
nerk Nrs ss-rer, Nrs Lsurc AID tsn al So ,yy5
Yssec fst5 kler end isiv. Cali~en an4 itst y ~
sos ~. CONF y Dodge, y Rplev, thrtf VI Vst',r
Poe ? VFr7r kss'e- " Fsrrpv r., t.-,.. u,
A-..t. 4ar 2. 81. A-as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

DrsKIsk, April I, 1857.
me snow here 10 eighteen inches dep level aud
10 drifting badly. II - stu Milling FAST
ELnsA, April :, 1881.
The snow here n about tes inches deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-08

United states MsrshsI's OnScc.
Arm -Cspsam Dunn sod Mr.. Davis ord mate Of
ot sh do VIM Clinton, arrested and held 70 bat
on charge Of cruel treatment TO one Of the crew nsmsA
George Keith.