davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15
Welcome Home.

Quite an imposing demonstration was
made at the Lake Shore r. r.. Depot,
yesterday noon by a large number of our
citizens assembled to welcome H. L..
Durand, Esq, who has just returned af
ter several weeks absence in New Y ork
1t is well known here that during Mr.
Durand's absence, grave charges have
been made public affecting his integrity
in managing the affairs of the Racine &
Miss. r. r. Co. These charges are
brought by Marshall NJ. Strong, Esq. AT
torney of the Co., and who is also Rail-
road Commissioner for the City. The
occasion of these things coming to the
public notice was the introduction of a
resolution in the Common Council, re-
questing MIR. Strong to use his influence
and votes as r. r. Commissioner, to se-
cure the reelection of Mr.. Durand as
President of the Company. Mr.. Strong
then appeared before the Council, to ex-
plain why, in his opinion, such a resolu-
ton should not be passed. As we I'M
derstand the matter, the subjecthad pre-
yiously been before the Board of Direc-
tors, and aeommittee appointed by them
to investigate the charges, had reported
that in their opinion, there was no just
ground for the accusation, and fully ex-
onerated Mr.. Durand from any suspicious
of worng doings.
Last evening Mr.. Durand addressed
the citizens of Racine at Union Hall in
reply to the charges brought against him
by Mr.. Strong, and we can but think
that every one present went home per-
fectly satisfied that these charg es were
grossly false. 1t is but proper to state
that they are almost exclusively based
on transactions whereby it was claimed
that the Railroad Company in the aggre-
gate, had lost some fifteen thousand to
twenty thousand by bad bargains made
by Mr.. Durand.-Raci,,e Adcocate.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

In PREss.--T. b. Peterson, Philadel-
phia, has in press and will publish on
the 31st inst, 'LovE AFTER MARRIAGE,
and thirteen other choice Novellettes of
the Heart" by Mrs. CAROLINE LEE
HENTz, author of "Linda," ''Rena,"
planters Northern Bride, ""Robert Ora
ham, &C., &c. Mrs. Hentzwas one of the
most popular writer's in America, and
her tales have long held high place in
the heart of the American reading pub
lie. Her character have fascinating
originality, marked peculiarities, and
air of truth to nature about them, which
renders them peculiarly attractive to all
classes of readers. The above work
will be published in one large duodec-
imo volume, neatly bound in cloth, for
1925, or in two volumes, paper cover,
for one dollar.
Copies of either edition will be sent to
any part of the United States, free Of
posture, on renting the'price of either
edition. Address 7. b. PETERSON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

CONGRESSIONAL MILEAGE.-We learn
from Washington that the subject of
modifying the congressional mileage re-
gulation adopted at the last session, will
shortly come before Congress. The reg
ulation needs considerable alteration, as
is evident from the subjoined facts and
figures.
The entire amount of mileage paid to
the representatives and delegates in the
last House was $191,l56 OF this
amount, there was paid to the seven del
egates from Territories, who have no
votes, as follows: Anderson, of Wash
ington, 1850 miles, $1,000: Bernheisel.
Utah, 1925 miles, 81, 557; Chapman, Ne
braska, $50 miles, 80, 024; Galenos New
Mexico, 2,776 mile, $2,2l2; Lane, Ore
gon, 1850 miles; So, 800; Rice, Minneso-
ia, 2,344 miles, 1875; Whitfield, Kan
sas, 2,645 miles, $2,l16.
Of the Representatives, the largest
mileage was that Of Denver, of Califor-
MIA, who received $5,sO6 40; Mr. Bowie.
of Maryland received $40 so Herbert, of
California, received So, 1882 40; the thirty
seven members who are included within
two hundred and fifty miles distant from
the Capitol received in the aggregate
not as much as either the delegates from
Oregon, or one of the members from
California, viz: $5,136. The average
mileage to each member was S793 Is.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15

Information will also be given as to
the best location for settlers, and every
facility furnished in order to the obtain
ing Of good settlements. Full informa
on this subject viii be found in the Re
port of President Hyatt on his return
from the Territory.
PROTECTION FUND SCRIP.
During the troubles in Kansas, when
funds were short and food and other
things were necessary to sustain those
who were engaged in the defence ofthe
people, a committee was appointed who
issued scrip to the amount Of $2s, 1885.
By donations furnished through Gov.
Robinson and others $40, 1875 hasbeen
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-01-15


To manufacturers of farming impele-
mentS and other machinery, who desire
TO introduce their handiwork into Kan
sas, we would say that we propose to
establish agencies in various parts of the
Territory, the central depots of which
will be located at Lawrence, and viii be
under the direct suprintendence of the
undersigned, who will also act rs agent
for the disposal of machinery, Sc, with
out charge of Commission; being desir,
Gus of furnishing to the farmers and me-
chanics, plows, machines, tools, &c,
adapted to the country, at as reduced
prices as possible. Those who desire
to donate TO Kansas settlers, for tria
specimens of their implements, can for
ward them directed as in the case o
seeds, DC, and they viii receive prompt
attention.
LABOR FOR MECHANICS AND OTHERS.
1t is proposed to open in Lawrence
free intelligence office to furnish thos,
who are out of employment with infor
mantiou where they can obtain it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
MARRIED..

BHOWN-w HEELEE-At Mobile, on Wednesday evening
A1rl p by the Rev DR. Vaudeville George Eunel Brown
York Rachel b., daughter Of Daniel Whee.r esq
of the former city.
M McShane of St. Pauls Church Brooklyn Nj Francis
BNdberg Of Sweden 10 Miss Maria cheon OF
Mr. N. A. Kolberg.
BRoOKs-HUMPHRFY-On Monday afternoon, April q, 81
2o'clock the Methodist Episcopal Church Staten Island
Mr.. GTaw George Francis Brooks OF tins city,
10 Miss Anice Caroline Humphrey OF Staten lshnd.
CHASTEAU-HOLMES--In this city, Sunday evening
May 8 by the Rev. William Geo. Hawkins, Thomhs h.
haeAu to Miss Sale A. Holmes adopted daughter of John
INV Hawkins the celebrated Temperance lecturer all OF
Baltimore, Nd
COE--HAFF-At Stamford, Conn., Thursday, April S,by
fhe Rev Mr. Booth Mr. William p Coe 10 Miss CoTneia
Hat, both Of Brooklyn, Long Island.
EDWARDS - BARNEY On Wednesday Aphl 49, BY bis
Twenty first street Mr. Lewis Edwards of Norwich Conn
70 MIS-. Eliza Ann Barney Of NewYork City.
RERRJSS-RYDER-n Brooklyn, Thursday, tpiil 80 by
the Rev. George w Bethune D. d.. Walter NJ Fe-ri.s OF n
city,to Sarah Ryder Of the former place.
FROST-LYNCH-In NewIOrk, on "wednesday, Arftl -, by
the Rev J. E. Seares of the Norfolk street NJ. L Church.
Charles Frost to Mary Lynch, both Of this city.
FELTER-BLAUVELT-At Haverstraw Thursday, April
so by A T. Freeman, Mr.. Edward Felte1 20 Miss
Maria, daughter Of the late Isaac A. Bauvelt,
KYNG-PHELPSOn Thursday evening April SO by the Rev.
Geo. L. Prentice, Henry L. King Of Albany TO Sarah X
daughter ofIsaac NJ Phelps Of this city.
OSBORNE-DUFFIELD-In Brooklyn, Thursday, April
so by the Rev A. p. Van GesoR Samuel $ Osborne Ro
sale Mloughby daughter Of the late Jas Dufed all 81 the
City Of Brooklyn
PRINDLE-MANNING-O On Thursday April % at the resi-.
dence of the brides father Mannngvi N j. by the
DR. A. Orion, Mr.. J. A. Prnde Of owego N. Y 10 Miss
Annie NJ, eldest daughter Of d. r Manning, esq.
NOTWITHSTANDING Saturday, May in this city, by
esq Halifax Nova Scotia and Miss Jaana Eugen saIazia
ofMafaDzas, Caba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN THE FOURTH WARD.-A
cartman and liquor dealer named John Sweeney, died
on Saturday of injuries received on Wednesday night
last Coroner Perry held an inquest yesterday upon
the body, when the following testimony was adduced:
VIM. Joley, residing at the corner Of Pearl and
Ferry streets, deposed that at ~ ocGck on trect
when John Sweeney, the deceased came IN and told
the company that he had been abused on one OF the
Fulton ferry boats while coming from Brooklyn, ana
he asked witness and 0Donnell to go down with him
and see fair play after taking drink we started to go
down; when or the sidewalk Sweeney appeared 10 pe
very drunk and was advised not to 60; out ne woua
not 90 back so we went with him; witness u Donneii
and Ouin went with him TO the Fulton ferry he went
ON TO the ferry bridge and had dispute with one OF
the hands and they cnched; the person appeared 10
be boat hand; two other men, apparently ooa.
hands, took Sweeney away; deceased then came out
of the gate and some one hit him with his INST once
and knocked him down; witness was also Int by some
one; the friends of Sweeney thea picked MN up ana
took him home to No. As Frankfort street, he said as
we were coming home, Foley, l am too drunk 10
fight; witness did not knew who struck deceased;
he was large man, seemingly a boat hand, and was
not engaged in the first part OF the ARRAY oil 81 INC
party had drank largely that night.
Daniel Quinn, of No 81 Frankfort street, coIrober-
ated the story told by F6lcy about going to Fulton;
Ferry with Sweeney, and added that Sweeney pald
their fare and they all went the boat, and lntO the
ladies' cabin; when half way In Sweeney met man
and went outside; some F7Ords passed between them
when Sweeney struck him; two men then caught holS
caueht hold Of one Of the men and witness took Il e
other witness then left the boat and went cut az te
with his head against the railing; he saw. the IAN
outside that Sweeney struck, and colared him. saying
he would have him arrested but on the man at te
gate saving that il was another man, he let HIM go;
sweeney was well nner the effects of liquor at hetme
Drs. Finnen and W elite held a pos-mertem exam
nation of the body, and found two contSsoa an
titles in different paris of the BRAIN and the BRAN wa
extremely congested-whence they were OF oplnloi
that deceased died Of compression OF the Ulan' re
sulting from the injury to the head
The inquest was adjourned to 9 o'clock this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
DIED.

BoGERT-In this city Friday, May Milton youngest
Of Albert and Phebe Ann BogeTt, eyed Is m0I.hs.
GHAPPEL-On Thursday April 80 John Harm infant
OF John and Patience Ann Chapel aged months aud q
CLAYTON-In Brooklyn "Wednesday April o. Caharine,
wife Of John G. Clayton in the 10Th year OF her age.
CULVER-Lost overheard from the ship UndAuned on her
passage from San Francisco 10 Caao William H. Ii. Culver
oil brooklyn, Long Island, aged IL years ana mouth
opNsEiTh-on Friday, May Elizabeth wife Of Alexander
punseith, aged 50 years.
GILBERT-At Hudson CITY N J. on Tbursaav arrD 10
Ann SketchIey daughter Of William S aud Sarah Z Gilbert
aged . years and months
SlbB-on Thursday night April 80 Alexander Glib AGED 10
HANERTf-ou Sunday morning May Kate infant child Of
r NJ Hayerty, aged months y 49, ~ "
The funeral viii take place this
No. q President street, Brooklyn ~ '''' ~ "0N
HART-on "Wednesday morning April % Of chronic diabea
in the abiding hope Of bissful narnorta,y ~, n, 80
Hart, AGED 70 years, msnths aud 81 days. ~ ~ ~
HEwlT-At Bridgeport, Conn, Friday May .ner Ian,
and painful Hines Susan wife Of the Rev Nsthanisl H.
ID. d. in the 9Th year Of her age.
JoNESAt his residence IN Sing Sing n. Y on Fridsy Nav
John = Jones' formerly merchant VI Charleston s e. IA
the ESD year Of his age. - -
The relatives friends Of the family are invited &c attend RI
funeral on Monday, May At y o'clock Trains leave
hudson River Railroad Depot Chambers street ct q and
ia
ChaIiestou, S. C., papers please copy
LEBEAU-Qn Friday, May Mys Mary Elizabeth Lebesu
mouths and IS days. - =
CUACKENBOS-0n Sunday morning MAY Charles Younrs
youlses son o. John ~ aud Sophia Y Qusekenbo sged
Iae relatives and friends Of the family are respecty invited
70 attenS the funeral from the residence his
TO East Seventeenth street opposite Union PARK this
AIsfnoon * D O'Clock, without further invitation -
EEoh-on Thessday, April 81 Mrs Elizabeth Roe
MI tnnAins WIZ De taken % Flushing, Long Island
4fAN,-Dn Friday, May l. William RYAN ags5 4 va.rs 4
A"'N'N' HpH 10 gays the SOD Of Michael and Ann Ryan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
gAooKLYN CRY oOURT--ssteI.t TtRN.-N'y :

Before Judge CCLVEk
John Rupp sgt Elizabeth Defect; ,yan4ed
Motion Of plaintiff for judgment.-VSdnddf ssdsnt.
JoAs N Tayor Tor plaintiff Samuel GarIlsoa 20 Io xc
Joseph BuIeer agt a: Kemp pnP., al Sl0 COTS
pls;,t;fTs default opened payment OF I'd On the
.,.n,. md sberA's feesCau.e to .. NJ b.
calendar for the MAY Term. NJ MaN '''
y M,.ker for defendant 80. p.,hen Payne.
yionept for plaintiff on the verdict lo 80, 90 80
saI1ed by Jury Parties 70 ns Of nation and 10
rcr.,ens us secured in the case ~ xosla Er main.
si,sance 10 plaintih. ID. C. q j. "isi'" iva pan"
r.. uorse and I,ynde for defendant r-....,,ho
~ sandEsed L. Bromley sgt AugasIih' ~ I.: S:,;o1
nafendanf's motion 20 dissolve III i 80 -
~ W. Cot Cady for plaintiff sanxay ioI
eeienoap,. n n Gaudot as The Greenwood Cemetery 80
t,,ao,nent that so much Of planth coIPia 10 a.
for closing the old farm ROAD ana
IN, 90 hat way restored, be dismissed; but poyg w
- nsds 10 the continuing or securing 20 Land 10
s - ne Claims from night way dceidsn m ne
eptistb street the way substantially as -. tber
scno1 marks and swing gate on thcdiagIsH Hammond A
party. Barrett Brinsmade for plain,in ~ "
MADDEN and y. ID. Sllimsn for defendants s,v;A
stephen SCI mmon agt: Franc : o"n- Doo;s
Tefendant's motio, 10 dissolve iDJuncnohs Decis
Ion reserved L. Gardner for plaintiff J. a. N""P " "
e,s.n at Edward Jackson and Timothy r. Burger
Indement for plaintiff, sustaining inc TAX sale anu
1sesaos ht ESQ for plaintiff O. L. House, Burger House
"a NJ Van Colt esq. for defendants ,,,
sbo 10 M Michael Oninan ct al. Bernard Wright .
yIon The report of the referee in the examination on
,,,oga.ores the defendant fined $50 for contempt OF
ordered committed until paid-not
49, n u lack for plaintiffs Story Dunn for defendant
"'' Frederick KLEIN ag- Victor Devez
Injunction dissolved with leave TO plainun 10 move
fr another on notice. Gustav Miller for pahtin John d.
Fosery for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

TORI, OLD AND Nav BEEP-City Mess ST. last month 4Oi
this year SO City Prime 49, last mouth l13 last
wear ISL Repscked Mess $50; last month 1902 last year
81 AIS Repacked Chicago Meas $685. last MONTH Ash last
year 20 Railroad Beef 81 last month ss last year l51
Refuse Mess $50; month, 1896 last year 49, Refuse
Prime 5 month 46 last year. Is Other Refuse Ia last
month 10; year 56 Prime Mess T3l last month
1885, last wear 5g2 Country Mess 64 last month Sl2 last
wear 33 Country Prime 81 last month l49 last year, 7s
Uninspected l23; last month 81 last year Inin
g $50; last month, "a $50; last year 5s,7l3.
RICE has been active for export sales OF 600 ties at d5c
including 500 tcs for shipment.
sUGARs-The stormy weather has limited Transaction. to
few hhds The market continues very hrm. Refined are
hgher: the advance quoted yesterday Stuas is tribe
above the currency the The sales 100 hds Porto
Rico al lode and D hhds Cuba Muscoyado at Ola lie
TALLOWHolders firm the supply not large sales OF
1900 n at iltdlltc cash, and Rough Fat at &c.
WHSKY-Te de mand for this article is light aud the
ket /. lower and dull sales of 100 bbls. at 23lc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

LIVERPOOL April lave have teleUsphic di,Is'eh ,on
Daniel Deacon Co.. Enoe requesting US TO advise yoa 49,
the ship Joseph Clark EewOesns 10 on shor on W
west coast Jutsnd and that they have sent steamer ~
Of OOo bales of cotton BY Letter Ewood Wsle
The J. c. built at Wsldoboro In isoo ~ "a. co. on
IA Cleared from ~ Orleans Feb with So< oss
TIE sEIP WABAho previously reported asnee OF sAay
Hook Point was this morning taken on .ne 1 . 4 -
Dock, for repairs. She viii have nc" '''"'
Tecslked &c. oeo.,,,. 4. .lso n, ,h. 6, e,ouL
Dock for repairs She VIII DC 'H'PpsO' ''''>'''
crrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
coyrET cALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM.-NOs. 40 l33
ma 54i 573 500 IA 500 5sl, 594 6O6 69 90 63 $50 AZ
40 IA 4s5 66 Ss7 3sS 1872 sos 1872 So 1863 H. 25 $50
3e4, Ia $50, GU, 1874 ~, :. ~
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos II, l5l
2a asa IA AS $50 56 5Ss 539 $751; $50 CO., COB Co., PAT
3Nos rs 6 az 343 35S 35S 36i1 $751; 5ll 5lS DID, o|'
SIS $40, $50, ST. =, 400 gcn IN,
AZ i2 III 7e 1872 100 49, lS9 1876 l 42 l46 l56, 49, 100
Isj l62 l63 1854 l65. i66 l67 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
MARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..........MAY2
Cleared.

ipsJamestown Parrish Norfolk Lndlan Pleas
ants Alabama Schenck Savannah L. Miehl Prome'heu'
Gray, Havana.
shps-Putarch Parke Liverpool Rowland trothlnshsmi
j. II. Ryerson, Latham, Antwerp Post smith 20. r.
Barks-Tacony Whitaker Philadelphia o. X Ayres 20
Cerneia Barton Havana VI. Taylor c. Atterdsg Sor
Erickson s;ettin Funch Meincke Jno Hermann (han
wall Geo Oney s. Parke, Pendleton, Quebec, T. r Buck
Co. = ~.
Bhgs-Geo Albert Thompson Haysns A. Patruloi Olive,
Pe,tsrew Nueyitas Mayhew Talbot Co IyTant, MeCor'
mek SANTIAGO Peasant Bros Victoria Ursula (Br Lenor ST.
Johns n F. J. 3 Deaey; Time lBr McDougs, ST Johns,
r. J. s. Dealey; Contribution lBr), Inness Yarmouth d.
De Wolfs. Pulaski Hafhorn Pensacola Renner Deake
schooner-Jo.ephine Waterbury, Philadelphia Jas Hand
j. NJ Warren, Chapman, New-haven, master NJ strout,
strout Philadelphia L. Peters Marietta Mullen Bos
ton A. s Howes 9 n Smith Weeks Alexandra, Merrill 4
Abbot: r. Enor Smith City Point Van Brunt slazht TX
Marvel Edredge, 81 Johns ~ f., r. Underwood; Danyie
Chester Richmond, II Piersoni w. r. Gunn Nye Salem
r. w Ropes Howard, Lowell, Boston, s. w Lewis * Co I;
Isabells, Faulklin, Boston, Dayton sp'ague.
stsamer-Caledo Layheh Baltimore r. B. Cromwell I;
westsrrpor Berry, Portland, II. b. Cromwell; Delaware
Cope Philadelphia, N Y and P. Nay. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
Arrived.

Arrived. SUSDAf, uay ~.
Steamship Roanoke. Skinner Portsmouth, Sr mde TO Lao
luui A Peasants. -
Ship sanoho Pane Friend Boston days, mde 10 Binsh
Ship Oneida Of Eew.Bedford. Greasy. shsnghss lB
days. passed Cape of Good Hope March teas, az 70
lat 10 N. 20 lat. 81 arrived inside Of Sandy ioA
Saturday, but was compelled TO anchor ~ e9E
sequsnee dense fog March % las g., Ion - W. sp5s
lark Maryland from Zanzibar for Providence: March
l6 lat Is N, lon SO W. spoke brig Yankee Blade, from ~
aneiro for New. York LIST inst, $50 miles >. o. ssaq
Hook spoke whale ship Marcus, bound 10 New-bedcd
months out, with 800 bbls. sperm oil
steersge pass TO VIM Nelson Sou April 25 oil th.I9
tugas Islands exchanged signals with ship Chico OF Ns
York. bound w 1 inst, at lat "a 40 was ~ co. W
schr MedoIs, Of Boston, bound NJ with deck lead VI no
lasses. -.
Ship Highland Light of Boston, Boyd, Cardiff 81 days ~
bars lroad iron 10 order. -.
Bark o J. Hayes sheveck Buenos Ayres March H. sdst
&C.. to w. w. De Forest Passed going In new Auisroa
Brig Julia Ford Of Boston, Grifen, Remedies April ~ gr
&C., 20 Mora Nephew vessel to Welsh, Carver \ chse
April g. lat IS S. lon. rs 40 spoke SCH Emily Neues
Sch Gesne sslot, (old) Knippeneyer, cladsd Bolsss
days hides 10 0elnehs Go.
schr. Rebecca, Dillon Boston, for Rondout
Schr. Island Belle, Oyerton, Boston.
SchJ Laura NJ Mangam, Whaen, Gloucester, fish.
S. III Mary Lsngdon, Simon on Rockland- 3
Schr Golden Rule, Bullock Lncolnvile.
SchT. James H. Ashmead, Rogers, New Bedford r..
Sctr. Mary A. Morgan, Pearsall, Virginia, oysters
schr Lombard Harding Turks Island 10 days salt c<
BY Croker Co.
Steamer Quinnebaug Hollen, Norwich. t..f
Steamer Pelican Auldreh, Providence
BELOW-Brig Perkins, from the West Indies, also brig
SAILED-Shps American Union Hubbard, for Lsefpoo,i
VIM. Tell Bonny for Hayre; Albion Williams for LiyereL
wIND-sunrise, N. Meridian. calm; Sunset, ~ and Hsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

!, seized 9. .avsr admitted 70 ii In $4,000 bic brother
was proposed but the Dist act Attorney objected hin
=. seins implicated In the affair j. J. Arrange saper@rso
81 the same vessel was adsV ed bail n the sum OF
p sey and z. p Christie of Christes Ministries each Jas
flying M that sum- ~
PefOre R. O. WHITE. II. r,;oo;s
- Baxter, CT .ef officer of the steamship ihnolr.
arrested che zee OF innictins cruel and unus al ~,
spOn sailor AIMED wm Steele, was sdn'''' "
Of Ell 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

scsros r Rs., NJ, s nd sH;s
ehId OF May 49, Nav l. Fila A. eldest dsn, ter Of W.
ssEpsE .ssh sneaeI, sssd year, and Fsnp2 NOM
STU Dill is,cd 81 years months and l5' ays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

coFFEE-A kind are hrm considering he weather,
he market las been fairly active h. sales are $50 bags Rio at
dlii 500 mats Java At 5ic and bags frase Costa Rca
On private terms.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The inquiry for Western Canal
flour u Gr AID With moderate prices of the low
trades are &C. better The demand mainly for the trade aud
cortred 20 The medium grades ealay The in
ceHsDey Of the weather bss limited The :ranss items 70 c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
Passengers Arrived.

In steamship Hama from ByemeH-As Caroline Eve and
children August Schroeder L. Lorenz Fred Wiederho Max
Lindemsnn, Guayus schf Paul Weisser and lady Paul
Ticbstzck.
Ia schooner Hopdpd from AagKd-Heny Ash Of Baltimore
Capt. Kelly Of 81. John, N. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

ToI.I ON .yn Nrw PoRX-Ciear 565; last month, 7oi
year 2l7. Mess 1898 last month tSS last
yeer 45S Thin Mess, 2O4 last month"; 81 last year ~
Prime Mess 2l3 month 1863 last year eS7 Flank
last month o. last year p Prime, oolii last month, oSS
last wear Rifnps, 1874 last month, l9 last 2o
Mess 2o last month &c last year ISL Refuse Prime
7S month 1888; last 1874 Other Refuse, lS; last
month IO5 year 70 Unnspected, 1915; last month
I2447 year 45l3 Total 49, 93; last month, 75S lss
year H. 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC. This DAT.
Sun-Rises... 4;5i Sets..... 6:59 Moon--Set. 2.5Sm
HIGH wATER....THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. Az Gov. Island 5:2a Hell Gste., $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
Markets-Peported BIZ Telegrapk.

PROvDENCE Saturday, My 2
The Cotton sales Of the week have been moderate prices
are without change Woo~prces unchanged. The stock
continues lights sales of the week IS 300 H. Printing Cloths
change in the market sales Of the week ST. so pieces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
Markets. CARER, vLLY REPORTED FOR TaE TRIBUNE.

asHFs-The market j, without change TO note the arrivals
moderate Sales Of Pots at So 80 and Pearl. at
es -
'C0TToN-Under the tieas the market has become
Dun and heavy Our quota ions must BE- considered nominal
IRI IrfnH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04
BY telegraph.
Disasters, &c.

BALTIMORE May 2-Arr. bark Cavalier. Rio March II
Sid. March 8, Monticello Hopkinson, for Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

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