davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
T U S T P u B L S II E D

JU st u Z 1 S H E D
A5EsnESH ri st IL s
rApRIL. Pr 2ss. Price IS cents
TYPOGRAPHY Of j flfRisrGs ccRsNo. Pr..d.n. of
ABB ii HHk II sIfs sed Ri R Michigan
CentI Road Raways in wi'consin Wisconsin and Minnie
'' sH s1htSi ByE L Blanchard: ,,.u.,
,s;3rS sE1 ~ SnE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE
81 rMaSb 81 Ro S5 PRINCIPAL TOWNS
ia LIST OF THE hofELs IN THE UHirTD STATES
ia GSzETTEER OF TIE UNITED srATEs-Ar.
s'' 81 RAIL
IA COMMERCIAL REGISTER OF PROMINENT
bi iaA LIST r OF NV PUBLICATIONS.
iS-sTEAMB0AT DlREcT0aY.
ITs- -htSTf FL FsAahstA'
MON AY, March 30, win be issued
A HON t otfpE t sPRE EhAA SA'iSA
raIt Saff g. ( ms $ 8 ti. ssas'- esq
As a11iEf As:1 '''
inSH 10 800 Routes and 1000 Cie, Village, AID Sta
6. One hundred and eighty OF Oheis Time Tables
2. Maps OF Principal Railroad Csnters
8. Combined Railroad Routes
g. River and Lake Steambost Routes WITH Dn'Ancee
10. Steam Navigation Guide.
III. Railroad Gazetteer.
u Commercial Register and Buslne" Directory.
DINsMORE Co., No. spruce-sL
A TALE Of ABSORBING INTEREST
"A OLD HAUN THE PAWNBR0KER
CHAPMAN's SECTIONAL MAPS of WIS:
~ ,CoNslN ILLINOIS. IOWA aud MISNEsoIA' certified
CHAPMAS's TOWNSHIP MAP of the NORTH WEST,
ipclodng The shove and KANSAS and NEBRASkA
LHHAMS SECTIONAL MAP Of WISCO xSIN
The correctness reliability and beauty Of the last editions
have aIesdy established sess Maps ts oty reliable data for
ref renee Tor sale a, AZ b aud by Nevsboys on the
cars DYER PAsM0RE. Publishers, hiilwaakssJ Via
THE NEW-Y0kK MESSENGER AND
TRAVELER--Tbs i-hy stored AID valuable Newspaper
Issued every SATURDAY and mailed !. snbscesrs the
low price Of ONE DOLLAR FER ANNUM. Subscriptions
Ieceiscdbs c. MCCORMICK, b, Appleton. Buildings,
No. 5fs BrosdWsy
A CAPITAL BOOK for LONG EVENING
II OLp HAUN, CBE PAWNBR0BEK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
Gpeeial Notires.


Peter Sinclair, esq, OF Edinburgh Scotland viii address
several Sabbath OF this City Church OF the Pub
Union square REV. DR. Cheevers), THIS AFTER
NOON, 2sth inst, Al 81 o'clock SINGING by the Crldren
Tremendous Excitement ut Convention Hall, No;
IN Woost.rst, on SUNDAY EVENING The meeu's VIII
te Addressed BY n. NJ. POER, Gen. HAMILTON aud MI
BARD Those better dr h than bad rum are most
Istectiuy invited TO attend JOHN QUA, President.
WM NASH, Secretary
Tempersnce Notice.-The Rev. Dr. LYMAN BEECH
TR Vic ts the 90 has been advocating tie great
sssr VI Tepersnce viii speak ~ the brooklyn City Temper
Hnse meeting their ball corner o Fulton aud Orange Sta
en- HOkROw Sunday EVENING at o'elook- Tae
pubic ue invited 20 attend A. ChhrpbIL1 DEC
TIE Carpente Of New-York are requested TO attend
ne-tin. al Convention Hall WOosterst, " The
Boses are invited TO attend BY order Of the Committee
Association OF Exempt Firemep.-The members will
phs. meet at No. 10 Daaue-st., SUNDAY MORNlNt
scoet the funeral OF late associate Nc BER
kARD WESTERM GEO. W. WHEELER, ).
Capt De Riyiere's Second Lccturc.-In compliance
vi audience ~ the LAST lecture,
ard By wgep. OF many other., Capt H. DE RiVlERE,
l. h., win give two more lectures ON tae Crne.n war,
a HOPE Chspei, MONDAY and WEDNESDAY next, Msrca
@o April when DE- allied and circumstsnta account
Of tie terrible conflicts will be Tickets ~ cents ~ DC
bad Apple GUS bookstore No SIS Broadway and at the door
The lecture SIN the English Lecture to commence at
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
2mnsements.

o H. l. o.!s x,,; ss 9';,;; y a,...
VOCAL AND GfSs4sHT H 'tsSFFiL CONCERN
rurs 81 RP sSGsISa ' a.PSs 81, 1887
s s e q az s SIif 9sr:@s sS1'
'Sa'$Ss$sH' S 4 ; !; s,as s;......
Dccs: 0iiS At ;7-ccxci.i ccSssscs;
Tickets may at a, the Hotel: aud Mu.ic Store
Stores . Of Ms..i. VIM Hall Son. Beu,' and seAar'
sn Nc Extra a charge for Reserved Seats.
Prch,. Ticket; 70. tie IL; NC SonfsIi VA pe'ss As
A MEXICAN THEATER, Chambers,st:, late
n BuRroNs- Mansser. 7. L. DAyENPoS,a s II.
p cents. orsss:. css.: g cents; Seats P'sts BO,ss
One D0l'''-T THE h ESkSiSS OF VENICE.
L. P hCSS paa pi. Mrs L. pA''Aps
Lord Dn NyEafH x MFi y 1s f"''
DROA WAY THEAT R.
DE A. MARSHALL, Sole Lessee W. R. BLAKE, s'Ns
Door, ~%; szSFssPsy sS SS:;;S's
In which the "'' IFaRsE1 ELEPHANTS.
win appear The drama Of the USURPER Oe SIAM With m
%,.ssS. :ssnsss
BIcie. Ascension, &C., Of these wonderful, trained an'
FOR brilliant cast of characters musc PROFESSIONS magical
Effects tsbleaux, scenery, kc, zee bills.
Excellent A GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE
,t SATURDAY families schools, children &C., In which
Elephants win appear Doors open at u 70 begin AZ IN:
DURTONs NEW THEATER, BROADWAY.
ID Comic piece written for this Thes'es
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE;
Or, THE REVOLT OF rBE BoARpERs
The laid Beecksrst Boarding House OF the presene
Mrs Ho,a.. Fiber, S Smith, s. Mi; So Y Mu'A.
Also tho and yery succ ssfn
DAVID COPPERFIELD.
Mcavber Burton bis original and fsvorits chsrscteA
Ptsctty, MI Fisher; Ufa6 HeeI MT ,i Rtni'rd'
Mrs Trotwoot. Mrs Hughes
laura KEENE's NEW THEATER,
~ No. ca Broadway, near ear, H1u.tOn: :ss n,,.
THIS Saturday, EVENING.
Performances commence with The Overture Tn :. y.
INTENSE INTEREST
THE WICKED WIFE,
TIE REIGN S' or TERROR.
Cbuscters BY Messra Jordan stoddArt Kent, ass AdE
Clifton, Miss Viola Plunkett and Miss Laura Ksene.
10 Dc THEE TRE,ELS'Es, OR, THE STATUE BRIDE
Produced with New Scenery Costumes Properties and Me'
LEGExD-The forests of Pastora inhabited IL
said by Pixies, Spntes and Ewes who like the Phantom
Dancers Of Germany deish, to sIIqp travellers into th.s
Ing the of transferring thu spirit they often In their ma
hcou gsmbos ive life TO he newy dead sa;9es rocks and
during the their fictitious exssncea the
proach Of night they resume their mmoblity
Count ColdstIeani. ............;,. DIT WneaueHn
Colin. Mr. ID johnston
PRICE Jockey Club.......... Nls. Kate Reguods
Silva the Statue. Miss Lalra ketne
The music arranged and composed By Thomas Baker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28

IN @ U / X E w l II
WIN inform you how to Get up umptuous entree for the
dinner table arrange plain dinnerto fold fancy napkins
to start make moneyto dress with sste-to
duct cOurtshp tie any kind Of knot-to get maedto
dress tend the babyto give evening party to your
friends and to behave well in company.
For sale by all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-28
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
VIVA, Mrs. SOUTHWORTHs New Book.


VIVA, Mrs. sOUTHwORTHs New Book
Or. THE sEoRFr OF Pow.ER
BY Mrs Emma ID F. N. Southworh,
Author of Lost Heress" deserted Wife," Missing
Bride" India" "Wfe's Victory" "Retrbuton" Discard
ed Daughter" Curse Of Clifton &c.
CONTENTS:
CHAPTER lCHAPIER
Life. XXt-Young Love.
1.-THE Mountsin Path. XXlI-Nivis's Votsres.
III-Tbe Convent. XXlil-Adverse Power.
IV-Mount Storm. AXlN-Be suty and the
Van Old Family Ser $1,000 Beast.
want. XXV-Consprscies.
VI-Nell XXVI-An Unconscious
Whistler Aneels - Bride.
VlII--The Abbess. AXNII-A Strange Honey
IX-The Priest. - moon.
X-Theodora XXvIII-The Abbey Fran.
XI-The Champion. - co.'s
XII-Tbe Valley. XAIA-Family Secrets.
XIII-The Morning Star. XXX-rhe Spectre.
XIV-The Converts Child. XXXI-The Execution.
XV-Tne Old Fam House. XXXlI-The End OF Aspirs
XVI-Theodore at Mount ton
storm XXXlII- More Mysteries
XVII-The Garret. XXXIV-Renuncston.
XVIII-The Poor Student AAAN-yealousy.
NIT Spi lit Of the XXXVI-Retribution.
Choir. neutrality-suspicious.
Com pete large volume neatly bound in CLOTH 81 25
OF IN two volumes, paper cover, 81 - .,,,n,o,,,
Publishedst - T. b. rETEhSONS,
No. 100 Chestnut-st Phlsdclphis.
sale by all Booksellers aud News Agents. aud ct L. D.
LONGS, No. 80 Bctkmsn-st, New York
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON March 23.-Gov. Geary was to have
had an interview with the President this morning,
but the time previous to the cabinet meeting was
monopolized by large number of New York politi-
clans some of whom besieged the members Of the
cabinet their private lodgings, relative to the ap
poIntments on which he is to day engaged.
Col Pickens of South Carolina has been rendered
foreign mission.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, March observation-disclosures
Geary having notified the President of his arrival at
Washington was invited to call at the White House
this afternoon, which he did, and was there intro.
duced by the President to the cabinet and had with
them long conversation on the general affairs of
Kansas.
1t is said the President contemplates summer re.
sidence on the heights of Georgetown to avoid the
sickness with which the former inmates of the White
House have been afflicted during that season of the
year.
DR.. Bernheisel, the delegate from Utah, denies
the truth of the discreditabe statements concerning
that Territory, and says they emanae from enemies
who have ever been striving to foment difficulties
between the Mormons and the general government.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA-THREE DAYS
LATER.
New YORK, March 24.-The steamship africa,
with Liverpool dates to the 7th, has arrived.
Cotton closed quiet and unchanged except an ad.
vance of one.eghth Fair Uplands.
DfeauStu1S very Quii, WITH u UeCllntIlS tenOenCy.
The wether has been ia, orable to crops. Con.
soils 90S.
SECOND DESPATCH.
parliament will be dissolved in May.
Duties on tea and sugar have been reduced two
pence.
A treaty of commerce has been signed between
Prussia and America at Teheran by which our Con-
suls are allowed to reside in Persian cities Austria
seeks similar treaty.
Lord Palmerston announces that he will until the
dissolution of Parliament, continue firm in his pc.
Icy, as regards China and he hopes France and
America will cooperate to compel additional COM
mercial advantages.
The Chimes news from private letters continues
unsatisfactory. Reinforcements were still going out
of England II was reported that Bouring had been
recalled and also that the Chinese had destroyed the
East India Company's Chinese depot
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had brought
Onward financial measure of reduced income tax.
This and the reduction of duties on tea and sugar
passed by considerable majority.
1t had been officially announced in the House of
or;!s that treaty with Persia had been signed and
ent to Teheran for ratification
The Neufchatel Conference opened at Paris on
he 5th The proceedings we're private.
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat declined Sd. White 81 q 81. Red q .
!. Flour dull and prices nominal. State % q 80
southern 80 81. Ohio 81 80. Corn Cd. lower.
White So 354. Yellow 33t = a. Mixed SO 1854.
eosin steady at n Spirits turpentine 40 49, Rice
:eady at 81 %.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
Kanaa. Free State Convention.

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The Topeka correspondent
, the Democrat says the Kansas Free State Conven.
, on. in session there, had under consideration .
latform embraced in series Of resolutions setting
nth that the people of the Territory cannot par
cipate in an election under the Constitutional Con-
'enton act without comprising their rights Is Amer
'ean citizens and eopardizing :he public peace; that
ne Topeka Constitution is still the choice Of ma
'rity of the citizens of the Territory; and urging
congress to grant the immediate admission Of the
erritorY, State, into the Union under and con.
tuition The resolutions also recommend an appeal
the ballotbox to settle the differences and express
determination to abide BY the principle Of sqnsttes
s'veregnty as enumerated in the Kansas and Nsbfss
4 act s5ctt..s@7 - go q. 49, 2 ~ s,ssss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
Rotation in Office.

The opposition papers cannot disguise the salts
faction which they feel at the prospect which they
think they see, of general removal from office by
the present administration. Every batch of appoint
ments which they give they head with "rotation,'
though IN truth more are re-appointed thar other
nise and We have but few instances of removals
Of course, il an officer has not performed his du-
ties properly, and if he be wanting in integrity he
should be removed. But we cannot perceive the
reason, the propriety, or the justice of removing
faithful and meritOrious officer, of refusing re-
appoint him, simply because others desire his place.
States, but we have not been accustomed to it here
in the South These remarks are general, and not
intended to apply to any particular case or cases.
proper and just policy is to be found between
the two extremes-that of rotation general re-
moval, and that of general re-appontment and this
policy We have reason to believe the administration
has adopted 1t will neither make general sweep,
nor will it in every case re-appoht but will be gov
erned by the character of the officer and the desire
of the community in which he acts.
We shall not dilate upon the objections which oc-
cur to US. of placing the offices of the country be-
fore the gaze Of the ambitious and the selfish, as
the sole reward Of party service, and of pro-
claiming every four years that the outs must go in
and the ins out The patronage of the federal gov
eminent is already enormous; and, States rights
men, we do not wish TO encourage any thing which
tends to increase our dependence on the federal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS,

Iaro doors 6elOm Williams d Haysoooi. Drug Store.
friends and the public generally to call and examine
his fresh and entirely Stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods consisting of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Boots
and Shoes Hats, Bonnes &c. just received and selling
ceedngly cheap He invites each and every
be convinced that the New Store is the place to get good
and cheap Goods Many who advertise try see who
6oc the oudest longest and strongest This branch Of
the business he has abandoned to his neghbors far and
His advertisement is humbug attempt at huna-
buggery. He has old Stock he might be enabled 70
sell bonnets at % cents. He has lawns low rs 10
cents His Stock Of Seasonabe Goods entirely
and he would like that man. woman or child who
would prefer old shelfrubbed Goods to and fresh
Goods you desire to insure yourself against buying old
ceved for money in Goods of the latest Importation.
ID. C. MURRAY,
Two Doors below Williams 4 Haywoods Drug Store. :;
Raleigh, March u, 1887. 1l7s-Iisw5tw. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
F. E. BoNER. Sec'y.

AFFRAY AND SERIOUS REsULr.-A boy named Put
ney some ls or 10 years cd, shot man named
Champion, on Thursday last in this City, under the
following circumstances, near as We could gather
them: 1t appears that Champion and person nam
ed Register were fighting the residence of Put
ney. Putney took sides with Register; and seeing
he getting the worst of the fight, ran into the
house for double.barreled gun, and on his return
deliberately shot Champion with the contents of both
barrels and then cool!y remarked that if that was
not enough he had two more barrels ready. The
shots took effect in the back and right side of Cham
pion, inAictng severe wounds, which extend from
the knee to the head. Putney has not been arrest.
ed. 1t is said he left by the cars on Thursday
ming. Champion is about 80 years Of age, has
wife and family in Granville county, but has been
residing in the vicinity of this city, with prostitute
for several months past. 1t is said that previous
i'll feeling existed between him and Putney.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
Desirable Hotel Property. for Sale.

VNHE WELL KNOWN HOTEL IN GREENSBORO,
IL N c.. "The Bland House," win be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder Tuesday, the 2lst day of
April next. This valuable property consists Of large
frame house, with rooms parlors and grow brick
n Re
The Hotel is nearly in the centre of the town. and
accommodate more persons than any other esbshment
Since the completion of the North Carolina Railroad
Greensboro is likely to become place of Summer Resort
and there is also very considerable travel beten this
place and Danvle the nearest point the Richmond and
Danvie RAILROAD. ff r. y
celebrated Female Seminares in the Southern country
and while these bring large number of visitors at ali
the crowd at the annual examinations great that
it is difficult to find accommodations. ,.s ~ Z;
Persons wishing further information before the day Of
sale, make personal written application to
JOHN A. GiLMER, ESQ,
Or to either of the undersigned, at Greensboro,
JAMES SLOAN, Ss
JED. H. LINDSAY, ltus'es''
March 81, 1857. 36Lswtd.s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28

- 1870 IS For the Standard.
MtssRs. EDtroks -wlll you allow subscriber
small space in your valuable j0urnalf desire to
can the attention of the Editors Of North Carolina
to practice that Of them have heretofore fal.
len into, viz: That Of allowing men who are engaged
in different pursuits, of writing their own puts, and
inserting them as Editorials, thereby getting the
Recommendation of Editors, when they, the Editors,
know nothing of the efficacy or durability of the
article alluded to. have recently been perplexed
in reading different Journals where knew the in
ventor or agent wrote the pufs that "the only pace
to secure the best article could be obtained BY call
ing at Mr.. So-and SOS"
Now, Messrs Editors is this treating gentlemen
who are engaged in the same sort of business, and
who advertise extensively in the same paper, with
justices and then an appeal made in said editorial to
Southerners to support men who were born and
reared in the South to the detriment of those high
minded and faithful mechanics and artists who were
born and reared in the North, and who, for the
hatred Of the Abolitionsts aud for the love of the
Union have left their place Of nativity, their mothers
and fathers, sisters brothers and friends and have
come amonst Unsettled here spend their money
and expect to live and die here dependant upon the
encouragement and support Of Southern people for
their living, only desiring and asking scrutinizing
public to judge of their merits, and an impartial
comparison of their work in price and durability.
1t this is to be the case, what induccment is held
out to those union-loving Nor.herners TO to
the South-when reaching here to be tainted with
being Yankee. and no matter how faithful he may
be to his engagements, Southerncr of the trade
must be, by the aid of Editors, placed in front?
This communication is intended for all the Editors
in North-Caroina.
A great many physicians in North Carolina have
Apothecary shops and they, the physicians. allow
their names to be placed to these long winded pufs
recommending Townsend's Sarsaparla and other
patent medicines to every disease that flesh is
heir to- thereby making the public, by their recon.
mendat!on. purchase patent medicine, when proba-
bly, were it not for that they, the physicians, would
be called in. They are actually cutting off their
nose to spite their face. "Fat justitia ruot cezum
A SOUTHERNER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
Where is the Know Nothing Partys


The last Western Sentinel truly says ito deter
mine the precise position Of the Know Nothing par
tv at this time, is to u.s. task of difficulty at un.
certainty" indeed, We hear nothing now Of Amer
leans ruling America" and Of the encroachments of
the Papal power rights and liberties. How
is this: Has the country been saved in this re-
spect? Now and then we see the proceedings of
meetings purporting to have been held by "Amer
can Wings" but we observe no announcement of
principles. Who are these " american Wings? "-
Do they call themselves SO in contradstinction to
British Wings? Why, what have the Know Moth
ings to do with the old Wing party? The flower of
that party now belongs to the Democratic party;
and did not these same Know Nothings establish
themselves on the "ruins' of the old Wing party
Yet they have taken up the name and are endeav.
oring to make capital out of it.
We have no idea, however, that Know Nothing
ism is defunct. There will always be two parties in
this Countrywide Democratic, based on the rights
of the States and strict construction Of the federal
Constitution; and the opposition, by whatsoever
name or names called 1t does not follow that the
serpent has been killed, because it does not show
its head The people may look for a renewal of all
the strifes and bitterness which Know Nothingsm
is so we'll calculated to produce, not just now how.
ever, but at some period when all the elements of
the opposition combined may be thought powerful
enough, by INSCRIPTIONS and ambitious leaders, to
place them in Office. Let all good Democrats there
fore, keep their armor and stand at their posts
Compromise nothing, yield nothing to the enemy
Let us adhere to principles and usages, and
b. ready for every onset that may be made upon
Let US keep our lamps trimmed and burning" so
that at any moment we may be prepared for duty.
The only hope for the preservation of the Union and
the permanent prosperity of the whole country, is
in the Democratic party. There can he no doubt Of
this. All past experience and observation have
proved this to be so. Let us remember, them the
mighty interests committed to our charge, and act
accordingly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
The Bank of the State.

We publish to-day. from the Register. digest Of
the act of the late of the Legislature to
charter the Bank of the State of North Carolina
The general meeting of the stockholders will be held
on the first Monday in Juy-at which time the char
ter will be accepted or rejected.
With the Charlotte Democrat, we think it is the
desire of the people generally that the charter shall
be accepted by the Bank. If i: is not done, We
doubt very much whether opportunity will be
again offered by the Legislature with favorable
privileges. In fact, many persons who are now
friendly the Bank and desire to see its operations
continued (men who have favors to ask of the in
sttnon) would certainly oppose another act to re-
charter if the present one should be rejected"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28
Special Notice.

The STANDARD conducted strictly upon tile CASH system
Al papers IRE discontinued nt The expiration Of tile time
FIR hieh they haze been paid Subscribers soiA be Notified
,ora WEEKS before their time is out by CROSS MARK on
and u"ss* the Is re"e''ea the pa
U he discontinued This isd rule from Which there
no Departure Watch for tho cross mark and
Weekiy Standard 81 per anmunn, in Advance.
Semi Weekly Standard a per anauna. do
20 Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from we'll the to- which
they desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28

be"cfit,ng greatly the New Engands mills, which
largely use wool Of the coarser qualities, and the
stock Of some of them has advanced five per cent.
But it is, however, considered unfavorabe to the
cotton mills, especially those Of the manufacture Of
the finer Qualities.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28

The New York APPoINrMENTs.-The Washing.
ton Star of Tuesday states that Augustus Sche has
been appointed Collector of the port of New York ;
E. B. Hart, Surveyor; Isaac V. Fowler Postmaster !;
Isaiah Rynders. Marshal for the Eastern District Of
the State; and George Saunders, Navy Agent.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-03-28

New YORK MARKET, March 24-Cotton is buoy
anti sales Of 5000 bales. Flour is lower and de.
pressed; sales of $500 barrels; State So 60 rs;
Ohio a As; Southern 10 As. Wheat is
lower and unsettled; sales of 1000 bushels. Corn
is depressed; sales of $4,000 bushels; all kinds
have declined cents; mixed 6S cents.