davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

ONCE Board Of Trustees of 1. ymchburg College,
June Is 1857. )
faN ~ Election Of Steward for Lynchburg College will DC
q hd on the first Tuesday in Aug next Applicants foI
The situation will address their ions the under
signed ,OHN r. MCDANIEL
Jy l3dt4sug Prest. of BID of Trustees.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23
Marine Disaster.

BosroN, July 1.-The rumorcd loss of tho French
Frignte OF the coast OF New Fonndland Ia confirmed
She large iron steamer named Newton Sngot
Demmoux The Captain aud saved
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23
Virginia WHEAT DRILL wurm

= tlANo Al AtHMESi AMI SIiihp SbN En-
Tho subscribers manufacturing the above machine Mt
Campbell g. H. aud DESTROYS introducing them into
eRl being that the farmers win realize
crops by IFS aud will ~ least halt Of the
used where they thtf wheat BROADCAST pre-.
aried bl all others at the last Pc
trrHhuIg Fair. which time have made improve
the tuano Attachment and the stationary Hpouia
refer the follow Ing certificates the value Of tho
Drll
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

ITO TIE SEEK RsNE PBItSV kE AND
i LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFl L.--rfAKs on orrEnl
The Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing that he
unning DdILf LINE or I HORSE STAGE hctwccn
s~Sas Liberty and the Peaks OF Otter, distance of
4M@&A "A 10 mios) over good road. connecting at Lib
ery with the Mail aud Accommodation
Trains of tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Fare g ~
BY this arrangement have pleasant evenings
ride and reach the Peaks bfors HiPht whore they will find
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS ard no cfoit on
the the Proprietor render their suourn
ant and agreeable having ample time To visit the top of the
Peaks and return To Liberty next morning
lie will also keep COMFORTABLY HACK al the Peaks
To through to buchanan distance of II
n les They will there connect with Stages for Natural
bridge Lexington, RorlilRc Alum Springs aud the Central
Railroad and another line from buchanan To Dagger Springs
and Grcenbrier White sulphur Returning travellers from
the White sulphur and Rockbrig" Alum Springs all
times procure conVeyanees Buchanan with
line for Liberty.
This routc Is to the Grcephrer White sulphur
other from the East and pleasant hesdcs hay
ing the advantages of view from the Peaks OF otter and
ing the Natural Bridge.
q Visitors will find that the Peaks Of otter Hotel has
delightful and pleasant locality the temperature being from
10 to 10 degrees cooler than in Liberty buchanan.
| Will the above lines during the summer and Fall
months. LEYBIRN WILKES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

New SCHOOL PaEsByrERI.S CHrncH SerrH-Coy-
vsyrloS TO RE IL Removable Southern Commits
sioners who Withdrew from the Cleveland General
Assembly appointed II convention of the Church TO
he held in Washington, on the 9th OF August As
fir we have have heard the call has been approved
At the South and delegates have been appointed
hut the place OF meeting has been changed The
Christian Observer of last week contains card from
Dr. Ross, Dr. Boyd, and Others, stang5that the con-
yenton will set in Richmond, at the United Pres
byterian Church, on on the 9th of August, Mt o.
clock p. IN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

MlLL1N cry Arsy
knDS3
Eg2 FANCY GOODS. va
So
MISS SIMPSON, MAIN STRtfT. LYNcHBuRG, Va, having
completed her stock Fancy Millinery Goods for the SFNo
and SUMNER STYLES, of the latest fashions which
fully selected by of the Ladies Of this house from the
North she would respectfully ask call from the Ladies Of
Iynchburg and she ees confident she sell
cheap and handsome Goods any be found In this city
Her is much larger and of greater variety than she
offered before consisting style of SILK,
GRAPE. HAIR BRAID and STRAW BONNETs, RIB
BoNS. FLOWERS, EMBROIDERY, GLOVES. tkd aud
Slk) PARASOLS, FANS, Cord and Wha bone for skirts
variety of other goods She would be pleased to have
Ladies call sud examine
Orders from the country promptly filled Repairing and
Trimming done n the best JANE SIMPSON.
Rep copy. lap 3dSots
uDUTA RAS.A FOR sTOCK.-We have u full
III supply of Ruta Baga Mangel Wurtzel Sugar Beets
Norfolk Inrnp Carrot and Pasnp Seeds for Stock for sale
by lie3-sl J. II THOMPSON 4 co.
QJAIDWIN's TIgREsRING MACHINES,
} and others sale ny II G. HARDY Il co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

yuNO SHIPPERS TOBACCO WEST, VIA
u BALTIMORE, Mn-Ihr undersigned, Forwarding Mep
chants and Agents the Railroad nj Bamor.
respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO TO ALI
POINTS IN THE W EST AND SOUTHWEST, and from
their acquaintance with the trade having been for yeara
the cpnzlRnecsu large the Iobaocu West,
through baltimore they haer themselves that they
satisfaction Ia shippcrs
Freight AZ low by ether line.
ConsEninens to aud from the puuctuay
attended MABKAW 4 KbDNS,
North Baltimore
Refer to Jacob IIoald & %, ! Brandt lr baltimore. +.
L. Dudley W 7 Smith Mcdaniel, lInrt Preston, Miller
Cnnshaw, Lynchburg CrenshEw & Co, Richmond
III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

NNTFNHT Z, TT,
purchased Wheat Drill 81 J. NJ y Flynn & Co, and
worked =ni ia owing - bushels what IL
implement which every ia onEhi 10 hive,
toorably good mrohAuta skill wheat oats
turnp srd 1t. aud Dir FLYNN
lac spoke Of making 10 the Drl h,sc doubt
IL Is the best Dti Tor the price ot' red 10 III. public
Il WHITEHEAD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

The CRops.-The corn crops in lower va are bet.
Ter than they have been before; the wheat crop
will be more th., IN average yiei, and fruit abound !,
beyond the most sansuine expectations of the farm
ers The sane is true al! over the State and in Ma
r,land.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23
,i.I If a


IIUssEX'~ KEApEHs AND BLOWERS for
j sale by II G. HARDY co,
le % Petersburg
LEND SOU = PIANO.
AAbsusNs- to convince purchasers oi what W" has"
w known ourselves for Twenty years past, To wit
That Piano for really desirable good aud cheap
feel perfectly willing only To send thom TRIAL 10
wishing purchase but also 10 Sp them Tor given
those who may prefer taking them In that way,
der that they tct what have said Of their quality
No wishing to purchase doubt the prudence Of this
far they concerned orthe hoaly Of II No
far concerned. T. / NASH
elgts Petersburg, Va.
uVEKPOOE FINE sAST-t,OOO Sacks
IL Liverpool line Salt in store and Ter sale by
10 27.aw DOMAINS JOHNSTON, Petersburg.
AyOKTH CAROLINA Faulty HOE HER
~ RINGS, of superior quality, in Hall BbIs for sale by
e 25ts II &. HANDY A co Petersburg.
4 MON nOTE1,. nj tpWpbe11 aOnrihOUse,
~ LATE JoRDANS lloTEI.-1he snhscribcr having
purchased the above property and taken charge of intend
1t IN complete repair He respectfully sors call
his friends the patrons the house and tho pub
lie IN general. VIM A, CLEMENT.
i'm Ioets-Rep copy.
SPRINa. sNIAD.-Wc hn,c lot f"Hrycn
- Top Tnmp Seed 50 much nimirfd delicate and
early Sprug Salad Also. Winter kaio Brussels Sprout
Seed socda for early salad A the IL
preaching when these seeds should be Ia the ground those who
II need be supplied
jy lots J. II 1HDNPSDNA co. Druggists
DEAsONARlE REQUEST Our "ccouni.
Lhail the North early i the ensuing month,
for the purpose OF laying In Fail stock 1t Is dcsa
bile that settlements should be nude. We earnestly
hope that all thoc who Hnd convenient To call viii
prep when called upon settle With the cash
gotiablc note. BURROUGHS, sHATEK a co.
July lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

=.
This to certify that purchased Of Mesars John T.
Flynn Co, last Fall Of their Wheat Drills, with Gusuo
attachment seeded with the Drill about three hundred aad
my bushels wheat with from TO To 100 pounds
and equal plaster The wheat thus
time looks much better than my broadcast wheat which had
guHuo plaster aud wheat Tn" drilled wheat
much less abln Kill and stands dry cold weather
much than that broadcast II Is
,1rod deeper JhD -. ALEXANDER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

HrHHy tErAGF, EMILE LEPA0E.
n EPASiE nHOTuEWs,
IL S.cmcral Com is.i0m Merchants,
WILLS WHARr. NoHFoLK Va.
Strict attention pnid 10 cousignments of FLOUR and AN
UfACrUNED TOBACCO, aud liberal advances made upon
lmay Tom
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

The Circuit levy of Kana~ha adjourned on the 9th
inst, having been in session nearly seven weeks
There were 800 new suits in law, brought to this
term Of the Court besides good many suits iu chan
Gerry. There were ninety-fye old law issues remain
ing over from preceding terms of the Court of which
many were tried.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

The Commissioner of Henrico County Court Mr.
John ~ Harrison, yesterday commenced taking dep
ostons in he Mayo and Cox contested election case.
Mr. Henry Cox, Am. was returned elected over his
Democratic competitor, Ro. \. Mayo esq, by votes
The latter gave notice OF his intention to contest the
validity ofthe election. Mr.. Mayo contests SO votes
Oh Mr. Coxs poll, and the latter s. on Mr. Mayo's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

CAsUALry-A painful accident occurred on Friday
last, Tree Hill, in Ienrico county. Mr.. JAS F.
Bradley was experimenting the work of n threshing
machine, when by some means OF his arms was
caught in the machinery and crushed as far up as the
elbow. Amputation resorted to the next day
His recovery considered doubtful.-Richmond
Dispatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

purchased last Fall one 81 Jun NJ Fj nm Co Is wheat
Drill which sati-tartpn anu also
ed 1t X III" best seed what have gsrl 1t fair tri-
nj both with he Amount Of tiuano nnd nnd the
drilled to be TO the broadcast
ADVANTAGE la iavu flbe drilled Is that stands the
better than broadcast md tink you
wheat from Il 10 loo GuaHo sJNn Ia a brll you
from 2jO So"n broad ast WA W SCOTT.
Amidst tGLSll,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

Col. Alexander Jones, OF Gen Walkers Ncaraguan
army, was or n visit to Winchester, on Wednesday
last. In an engagement, he received severe wound
in the thigh, from ball of the enemy; buta stened
limb, on which he is able to walk without crutch,
is the only result of the injury. Col. Jones is son
OF Rev. Alexander Jones, formerly of Charlestown,
but now of Perth Amboy, n. j.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-23

In Berkeley county on Monday, (Conrt-day,) Hem
ry j. Siebert, esq, Administrator OF Washington
kroesen, deed, sold negro boy named Jim Polk
aged IL years for the extraordinary of s864.00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
PROGRESS OF SIREET-CLEANING.

We give below the names Of the streets already
gone over oncein other words where the surface dirt
has been removed After going over them once more,
brooms can be used with effect. marked improve
ment is already visible In many Of the streets the
filth was compressed to tina, degree that picks had to
used
Ft WardBrosd street from Front street TO South street
South from whitehsto coente: Slip Maiden lane north
Green west 6d Sip from to
Sir @ to 5 ss"s s sm south to
Front from Vail to Maiden lane Warrington from Liberty
s.s1 place to o@ no s.d~.y
Ws,hngon from Rector to Battery place, Green~ich from
rbsnt. from Broadway Grsenweh; Albany from Green
wieh 70 West Trinity place. from Liberty street t. Tnpot
State. Pearl from 8road state State Bowling
to Whtehsl New street from BesveT 70 Waterfall; Pine,
Ing Greea hall Bowling Green South Ferry
Second Ward-as all been gone over once and the force s
Third Hard-Courtlsnd from Greenwich to Yves. ree.,
Dey from GREENWICH TO West Fulton and Vesey from Broad
dir removed therefrom Ashes and garhase all removed
roT Esrhs following .s the streets streets ;Tspi so:s
sud Vandewste Street dirt removed and all s'hs- garbage
FgtI Ea,d-stre.. swept: Whit, Li.peH.Ld wslssr
Duane 500 osds dirt removed aud eOo load. Of
yi1th Wa,d-Resde from Broadway Centre Duane. from
Broadway chah.u Manhattan place Elm from RESIDE %
White, Pearl from Broadway Centre franklin fTom Broad
way Centre Elm from White 70 Canal; Walker. rom
Bros6wsyto Centre Canal from Broadway 70 Centre ana
Centre Leonard Canal Bowery from Canal 20 Chat
ham square all Chatham square, Chatham from Bowery TO
Baxter Tyon and Centre street snd Chamber from 'ns
ham to Broadway. and all dirt and sshes removed e..
Eighth Wa,d-Steets swept Lsurens and Thompson' fIcm
Spring Houston Sullivan from Houston 70 Brootnei NC
Doues from Houston Spring ano Csk, from sPilhs 70
Bronze; and all dirt and ashes removed
Fourteenth Wa,d Elizabeth from ou'ton =.
10 Grand Baxter Canal 10 Grand Elm, from Howard 20
SPRING Mulberry from BIoome to Grand ana Spnns HUN
FifteenM Vsr8-Streets swept: Fourteenth street rom
Fourth Sixth aysAus Thsen.h street Eo sNIn sesae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
MARINE AFFAIRS.

PROPOSALS FOR A sTEAM-ProPELLER sLooF-of-wAR.
The Washington Union publishes an official adver-
ti,ement from the Navy Department, inviting pro-
posals which will be received until the Oath OF August
next, for the construction Of steampropeler sloop
owar, one Of the five authorized by tie act of Con-
gress of March g. 1857. The obt of the Department
in inviting proposals is to obtain the very beet shpof
war that the mercantile marine can produce, and
proposals will be received from ship-builders only.
The amount appropriated for building these steamers
zone million of dollars is believed to be very INSULT
cient for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
SWITZERLAND.

We learn by telegraph from Berne, under date of
the llth inst. that the National Council Of Swzer,
land after examining the report of the Committee had
unanimously decreed the ratification of the treaty for
the settlement of the Neuichate question.
The official text of the treaty Is as follows:
"ARTIcLE I. His Majesty the King OF Prussia con.
sents TO forever, for himself his heirs and
successors the sovereign rights which article 70 OF the
treaty concluded at Vienna on the 9Th June, 1919,
attributes TO him over the Principally Of Neufchatel
and the County Of ValaDgin.
"ART2 .. The State Of Neufchatel, dependent hence
forth upon ITSELF will continue to form part OF the
Swiss Confederation in the same manner as the other
Cantons and conornably to article 10 of the above
cited treaty. .,
the expenses resulting from the events Of September,
1856 The canton of Neufchatel cannot be called
upon to contribute toward the payment except as in
the same measure any other canton ard at the pro
rata Of its money contingent.
CART 4. The expenses which are at the charge OF
the canton Of NeuiChatel 10 be shared by all the
inhabitants ACCORDING to the principle o! JUST proper
don without being, by an exceptional tax or by any
other manner, exclusively or chiefly made to fall upon
a class or cate CORY Of families or Of individuals
"ARr s. An entire and iull amnesty will De granted
for all political or military oenses or misdeeds con-
nected with late events and IN favor OF all the Neuf
cldelese Swiss strangers, and especially in favor
of the militiamen who by crossing into foreign land
escaped the obligation Of taking arms. No action,
criminal or correctional for damages can be insti-
tued either by the Canton Of Neufchatel or by any
corporation or person whatsoever against those who
took part either directly indr ecty in the events OF
September The amnesty will extend equally to all
political ofenses or otenses OF the press anterior to
the events Of September
"ART. q. The revenues Of the Church property,
which in l84S were annexed to the State, cannot be
employed otherwise than as originally intended.
CART. Z. The capital and the revenues Of charta-
Bile institutions of insti uons OF public utility as also
the fortune lett by the will of Baron de Puy to the
bourpt0sie of Neufchate shall be regou'iy respect
ed they shall be kept up according to Inc intentions
o tbs founders and to the acts which instituted those
foundation u.s. and can be employed for any other
but the original object for which they were intended:
Arr s. The present treaty shall be ratified, aud
the raticetions exchanged within term of "a days,
or sooner if possible. The exchange OF notifications to
take place at Paris.
In faith of which the respective Plenipotentaries
have signed it, and affixed thereto the seal OF their
AIMS.
Done at Peri., the 2sth of May, 1857.
"HUBNER &C. NJ De HATZFELDT
A. wALEwsKI, "KIsSELEFF."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
RUSSIA.

The Berlin correspondence OF The London Iines
contains the following summary OF Russian intelh-
pepce: The small crumbs Of information that one
can pick up now that the high placed and the well To-
formed have all left the capital are very scantyi the
post seems the only of intelligence LETT From
his sole fountain then derive the following from
ST. Petersburg that there is an almost certainty that
the Emperor Alexander will have meeting with the
Emperor Loais Napoleon either at Wildbad or Stutt-
gard IN the early part Of July; 2 from Potsdam that
il il more than probable that the King of Prussia will
join bis sister the Dowager Empress Of Russia, and
her son the reigning Emperor, at Wildbsd early ID
july and bring then both home with him TO Sans
Souc; aud g. from Paris, that, although as yet no
fixed end unalterable travelling arrangements have
been made by the Emperor for visit to Ger
many within the next msnth there remains ut.
in any way possible, with the Emperor OF
Russia The trade reports from ST. Petersburg al de-
scribe business very dull there at present more
particularly the arrivals Of grain from the interior were
very few and the foreign orders for corn still fewer.
1t If probably in consequence Of this small demand for
grain that at Samara the Yolga, there are now 800
vessels lying idle it is TO the effects of the war, now.
ever that we must ascribe the following evidences OF
declining prosperity, which contained IN 5tatst-
cal report cent from the Government OF Ekaternos
sff. The number Of vessels on the Dnieper and the
Don amounts now only 10 Az which is abou. the
fourth part Of what belonged TO the shipping interest
there before the war At the 3jl fairs held in Ekate
riposaff during last year. the saes amounted OILY to
800 GOO silver roubles, which was OOO OOO less taan
used 10 ~ the case before the When Prince
Bariainsk entered on his post Of GoveIncr-Ceneral
If the Caucasus in the early part Of this year. he sent
n mission tothe Persian Court to announce his
nation To that post This mission, which was headed
ty General Prince Meikoff, arrived at T.heran on
March IS, ard had sn audience Of the Shah on April
"A. The audience is reported to have been lengthy
and very satisfactory, as far as showing the great IN
terest taken by the Shah in the character and inten
tions Of his neghbors. The entrance Of the mission
INTO the town Of Teheran is described having been
yery Brilliant the Secretaries of the French and Turk
ISL MISSIONS there, and the various foreign officers in
the Persian service, having ridden Persian mile
out 10 meet the Russian mission. The Emperor has
lately deputed superior officer Of the Moscow Uni
verify Of the name Of Severkof, accompanied by q
person skilled in making anatomical Preparations, TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
From The London Saturday Reriec.

Itbss been said that hypocricy Is the involuntary
tribute which paid by vice 10 the majesty OF virtue
The mockory of representative institutions which the
Emperor Of the French has thought fit TO set up may,
in somewhat the sense be regarded as the hon.
age paid by Despotism TO Liberty. For what pur-
pose this 6gment Of Parliament was stuck up 1t Is
rather difficult ~ divine. One would almost suppose
that the Emperor kept it only amulet to ward OF
the evil eve or to avert the Nemesis OF too pros
porous tyranny. He surrounds himself with the en-
blems OF Freedom, in much the same spirit IN which
the Pharisee his phylactery, or upsy Mussul-
man hangs bit Of the Koran round his threat. For
any practical working independent operation OF the
French Chamber is absolutely useless and contempti-
bic. The Government send the Emperor Chamber
lain TO turn out Al. Monteembert-ihe CherdAeT
"dhonneur Of the Princesse Bacciocchi " is recon-
mended to the electors Of Corsica by an autograph
letter signed Napoleon and the distinguished func-
opary question presents himself to his tree ana IN
dependent constituents with declaration that if any
other person should come forward he would be guilty
of an act Of opposition the will of the Sovereign.
Such are the representatives. and their political career
has proved eminently consistent with their personal
status. Parliament Of funkeys is Of course the
Paradise Of hunkeydom. certain Roman Emperor
paid the ancient Constitution OF Rome the compliment
OF creating his horse Consul. His French mitstor,
emuous Of that practical epigran on Tree INSTITUTIONS,
constructs his Parliament out OF ekeUalers dh0aneur.
Shallow people, who judge of men and things only
by temporary results, seem to us to have formed as
false and unfounded notion Of the real nature OF
Louis NspOleons present success they formerly had
conceived of his character and abilities. Fen years
ago, all the world considered him great fco-now all
the world halls him as q great statesman. Bat the
world, it appears u.s. in both instances has fallen
into great mistake. Without considerable ability,
character and courage man could have reached
the position which Louis Napoleon occupies But
when bis admiren-not being cherdilers dh0RneHr-
clam for him the character Of u statesman, we may
ask them what the object OF their praise has done for
,he country be ssprtd to govern The revolution Of
lS4S was, without question, a great blunder and
great catastrophe. We are ready 10 admit that the
state Of things to which the complications arising
Of il had given BIRTH was, 10 1851, rapidly approach
ing intoerabie climax. 1t is quite possible allow
that the coup dttdt Of December may have
been inevitable without pretending that either the ac,
the Code Of private honor of public morality. Bat
rhout staying TO inquire into the original crime-fJr
crime Ii was-by which imperial power was acquired
ktrs before We consent TO repeat the parrot-cry oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30
FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.

ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.
The steamship Quaker City, Capt. Shufedt, from
Mobile the 22d, and Havana the 9th at l2i o'clock
NJ, arrived here on Monday morning, in days AID 81
hours from Havana.
The Spanish feet, consisting Of two steamers and
five sailing vessels, with large number of troops on
board for the intended attack on Vera Cruz, arrived
of the harbor of Havana on the morning of the 25h
and were entering the port as the Quaker City came
out.
General Santa Anna has not yet made his appear
ance at Havana.
The health Of Havana continues good, and no indi-
cations of epidemic in the harbor.
No change in markets, exchanges or frcights since
last advees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-30

20 pi:ss fsrtssstA from Drosav,, 4. p, :.
snse, tmn sssst hsn Fourth siztA syzss - "
,1us ss,sos sros4ys, Ninth RON Soars = ,s
ven, .1s - a., sin'h svesss 70 McDous,l sy.ss ~
ncved @' asoougl; end eli dir n,
tween wsrLvsns, ainsh end rsir,i..h ,,,.,.
sTAItsssr sAossiss ne s..s., az r.s..-- . .'"',vd
ae rS. s.s.s ga A. - .,~s., ds ss. e.. I,
kfnh, Fesytse.fA rOtss.a s,.<,,IvvaS srvn EtsAa
1900 W1,ds as,..s as yow lsy. n a. 49, 80