davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-19

Main and cOlOreu euRTaSiuSe, anu '"'pi"A
mates CT the latest styles Of ladies' costumes
For sale at the book store Of Mr.. George H.
French, King street.
Cone RIVER OYsTERs--The finest Oysters,
in size and flavor, that We have had the plea
sure of enjoying this season. We received yes
tcrday from Mr.. John I. Price. Prices Sa'
loon has become IAN institution" ami to say
that every thing Of the best can be had there
is only to say what every body knows.
BAPTIsM--Thirteen persons were oaptizec
on Sunday afternoon last, at the usual place
near this city, in the Potomac. The ceremo
nv was performed by Rev. Mr.. Shepherd. A
large number Of persons were present
PAINFUL ACCIDENTAL little son OF Mr.
". l.. Herbert, had two olthe fingers Of bl'
right hand broken, on Sunday last, by let
ting q window sash fall on It,
THE ALARM of fire on Saturday night, abou
quarter past uine O'Clock, was occasioneo
hv p bonfire at the lower end of the Tunnel
on Water street.
In the enumeration of the Schools of this
Mace, made in Local Item, some time since
us learn that we omitted, Internationally, t.
msntion that Of Miss ELLEN MARX. Thl
LADY has for q number of years, been sue
csssful teacher and her school is deserved.
REGARDED as an excellent one.
Max Mare,zek's Italian Opera Compan,
are not coming to Washington. They de
cline the engagement recently made--on tn
nles Of the bad health Of some OF the com
pany.
The NewberD, n. c. Gazette Of the IA:
;nstapt, contains the four first chapters
Uerbert Hamilton, or the Bas Blue, by Mrs
Sarah J. c. Whittlesey, Of this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-19

Washington IrENs.--The Insane Asylum
,a.r Washington, under the charge OF DIR.
Nichols. is about two thirds built, There
ave already 10 the Asylum, sixty female and
.,r,v,e..hr.e male patients. IL Is an exten-
s;vc and we'll managed establishment.
Tho now Washington Aims House, fine
large building, will be ready Tor occupation
ia two or three months.
The National Medical College and the Me
deal Department, Of Georgetown College are
in successful operation
OF the articles taken on Friday last by The
police from the house of Mrs. DObbiOs' moth
~ If Daily Dobsins, several have been iden,
tilted by different persons in " ashlos'on and an.
Georgetown. A quantity OF the "ne :a 'asA;
NJ George Waters, Of Georgetown, identities
as his and others, the property Of mer
chant in Baltimore, were stolen from h';
warehouse. --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-19
JAMES V. BROOKE. J C,,,,,,
John p. PHILIPS.

At the same time and place named IN the
above notice, shall sell, at public auction. the
personal estate OF James Thomson, deceased,
consisting OF HORSES, STOCK, HOUSE.
HOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, FARM
ING IMPLEMENTS, Nc.
Terms of Sale On all sums OF $40 and I'M
der cash; or all sums over $40, credit ot nine
months will be given, upon bond with approved
personal security, bearing interest from date,
which will be RENTED if the principal Is pune
tually pad. JAMES v: bhoOhE'
Administrator OF James Thomson, decd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
AFFRAY IN THE FIFTH WARD
AN EX-ALDERMAN SHOT.

Iss, righ'. about II O'Clock. erAlserrrAa Isss, II.
Smith OF Brookyp, While passsg thro-gh CAnsi slrect.
in company with bis wife, their way 70 church Wa
shot in the right srm. The bal took effect gus, above
tee elbow, and so completely scattered It LAT amps.
.a,ou will be necessary.
Tie shooting grew on. Of barrosm disrrbsaos
some Shot boys" from tie Eighth Ward e,.eres
the " PEOPLES saloon in the baserneu. q No. 5ss
Csrsl street rear Yves, Broadway, and commenced
insulting rm;y # Iewd women who were taking re-
fre,lmtn:s in ore Of the private stalls. The landlord.
wm Horton ordered them to leave, but instead Of -
dong. epe of the rovdiss took Up heavy bottle, and
erGeayo,ed 70 strike him with Il.
Mr. Ho,tor sent his bS keeper. M. Mak Johp'o".
fer the police So soon as the bsrkeeper got out''de
tie deer, TIE rowdies s.sitsd sAer him. Finding ths
they were a, his heels he fired pistol theba 81 whies
struck Mr.. Smith. The barkeeper reiterated to The
saoon and was Immediately arrested BY Officer Parrot
&C the Fifth Ward. Al the persons connected With
the saloou were taken r,o custody, and locked Up
tie Fifth Ward Station House. An examination VI
take place to day. ... r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

word OF cheer wa, pss.ed round with sor. 81
electric fash. Then Dir. stephens moved 10 lY
The appeal of Nr. Harms on the table, but win
even worse success than the preceding motion.
for the Leconrptontes fell of tive, while their OPP
ponents increased by four fresh men who pap
pered TO be out of their seats before-feas w.
Nays ll2. This was the only real test OF the day.
ard terminated in defeat which seemed H. dis
Lcarten the friends Of the Administration six
Americans united With the Opposition. Severa
anti-LecomptOu Democrats declined voting, and
some of the Administration men stood aside: Bishop
of Connecticut being one of the number. Nr.
Burns did not vote. Mr.. Wmslow now proposed
10 adjourn but only 20 Yeas sustained him against
l29 Nays.
After this vote. Mr. Humphrey Marshall sug.
gested that the subject should be postponed until
tomorrow, 10 give him and others time 10 consult
the authorities. Dir. stephens signhed his Wiling
ness 10 agree. If his report was received. he had
moved Yesterday. Mr.. Harris would not consent.
unless il was accepted as part of the minutes Of
the Committee, but he objected to il as report.
He. and the members acting with him, considered
that the Committee had failed in its duty, under the
order of investigation. and therefore would resist
spy partial report Mr.. Stephens still commended
that the majority should report, and then let the
House decide if the duty of the Committee had been
performed Mr. Harris rejOned that the assumption
ofMr Stephens that his course was inconsistent
parliamentary practice, was erroneous, as ne was
ready TO show by precedents. ANY member or
minority might raise a question of privilege founded
upon non-executed order at any time. Mr.. Mar
shslls suggestion was the i adopted.
The victory to-day gives confidence and resOlu.
ton for the next struggle, and if division should
occur tomorrow, the prospect is favorable for
another triumph. The Republicans stood their
ground nobly aud were ready togo on with the
work. They only yielded, that no cause of com
plant might be urged by those who came to their
aid aud who doubted the policy of cOercing con-
summation.
Mr.. Chase of Indiana, made telling first effort
and cited from an old royaliot pamphlet in the Con
gressional library of IVA, to prove that the Prest
dent had almost copied its words in denouucng the
people of Kansas IN his special message. The fol
lowing extracts are refreshing and worthy to bt
compared with Mr. Buchanan's language.
" In the town Of Boston there are many innocent
worthy and respectable persons who are as tree from
the public guilt aud held in as much abomlnauon 8
anv men within his Majestys dominions.
hOpposing tea-tax was petulent and disrespeCtiu
behavior on so slight proyocatlon to proceed iron
du'iful and loyal subjects.
Rebellion has commenced IN the County OF Sut
folk and the rebels have get up IN direct opposition
the authority OF the King and Parliament agoyernmen
of their own, having men of factious ana tui ouen
dispos;tion Mt their head. He denouuces thcm a
'rebelious Republicans ard hair trained tanstcs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House was not in session to-day.
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. .ALBAsY, March IS, 1853
PETITIONS.

SENATE....ALBASY March Is, 1853.
PETITIONS.
For Tolls upon Railroads.
Against Bridge at Fort Edward.
For the Preservation Of Fish.
For allowing travelling and other expenses to judges
Of the Supreme Court.
BILLS REPORTED.
by Mr.. NOXON-Faverably relative to the proof OF
acknowledgment of Deeds by persons residing out OF
the State.
BY MIR. STOW (by bill -Fayorably, calling Con.
venton to wise and amen nd the Constitution of the
State 1t provides for vote on the question al the
next general election.
MI OWEN introduced bill, repeating the act pro-
hibiting cOrps atoms interpreting defence of usury in
any action far as contracts hereafter to be made
are concerned.
Mr.. SCOTT introduced bill to incorporate the
Kelemeu Hygiene Healing Institute, NewisIk.
BILLS PASSED.
To exempt portion Of the Fifth Ward OF Brooklyn
fom the operation of the fire laws.
TO alter the Commissioners map Of Brooklyn form
ing Bedford Pork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
ASSEMBLY.

A large..number of petitions were presented.
REPoRTs.
Favorabv on the bill to provide for the formation
Of new Charters and the amendment OF old charters
Of incorporated cities and villages.
The bill relative to Coroners and Superintendent OF
tie Poor in Kings County was ordered to third re Id
NJ. LYNCH brought in a bill to protect the bodie,
of deceased persons and to prevent the dissection OF
the same. Ii repeats the law Of 1854 for promoting
medloa! science.
BY Mr. BEACH-To amend the law authorizing q
loan for the Brooklyn Armory.
BY Mr. MOORE-To prohibit District Attorneys
from joining political associations Aso' to protect
BY Mr.. ESTY-To provide for the registry and
preference of liens on canal-boats.
BY Mr.. HENDRICKSON-To compel peddlers to
get Licenses from the County Clerks.
BY Mr.. SAGE-TO grant all State lands not needed
for the Improvement Of American elk and the im'
provement of American wild cat.
BY Mr.. +. JONES, ITO appropriate 5,OOO acres
oft6e State land TO the Northwood Walton Club
By Mr.. W. BAIDWIN-To compel the payment of
the State tax by the County TTeasurers.
by Mr.. BEACH-To define the quallhcations OF
Of Senstors and Assembymen.
TIE bills to peal the Railroad Assessment law to
regulate the steamboat wharyes and slips OF New
York 10 incorporate the Income lnsur rance Company,
and to authorize 81 accumuatng fund, were reported
favoIably.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
York auctoneers on sales under at ~ per cent
BY M. CRAIN-Authorizing attorneys OF the Su-
prone Count 10 issue sunmonses, &C., ii aclous Al
t@ Marine Court.
by Mr. HOLMES-To amend the Charter Of the
Excelsior Medical College.
BY Mr.. LEACH-To provide that in murder tras'
the Jury, under mitgsted circumstances, may ma a
verdict Of murder in the second degree, making the
punishment Imprisonment for life; also providing, IN
jury TRIALS, that verdict by fve-sXtbs OF aJury be
received.
BY Mr.. DAYT0N-Proviling for the formation Of
Board Of three Inspectors, 10 regulate the qualities
Of malt and -pirituous liquors the Board to be formed
by TIE Mayors of cities, Executive officers OF VII
lsges and TO consist Of competen. c emiss or paysl-
Clans.
BY Mr.. ARMSTROSG-TO prohibit bonds and
mortgages ne security for circulating notes.
BY Mr. HANFORD-To provide for the opening OF
Il id and Fourth streets, Brooklyn.
BY Mr. LAW-Providing for the transfer OF IN;
claimed dividends and deposits in the Courts and
Banks TO the State Treasurer to be used as fund ior
canal purposes.
BY Mr.. SUTHERLAND-To increase the ices OF
JurOr and C0nstabes in the Courts O. Nestch-s'er
County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

When the present House of Representatives had
Just been organized, a complaint was made that
Capt. Darling, Doorkeeper of the last House, had
been guilty of some peculation or malfeasance IN
Office, and q Committee was raised to investigate
the charge A Member suggested that there were
charges against the newly.elccted Doorkeeper of
this House. and that it might be as well to widen
the scope of the investigation so as to include ms
case as we'll The majority demurred and protest
ed, but at length acquesced. The sequel is stated
IN the Washington correspondent of The Herald;
"The statement that the Doorkeeper Investigating
Committee had obtained evidence enough against me
late Doorkeeper of the House to convict nm OF the
charges brought against him, should have SAID me
present Doorkeeper, Hackney. Darings case is con-
cluded Mr.. Thompson of New.York, has charge OF
The investigation directed against Hackney and I'M
stand feels confident of presenting case sufficient to
Justify his removal by the House."
We don't know Mr.. Hackney, but we shall for
the present presume him innocent, and wish him
safe deliverance. The ofense charged upon hun is
understood to be that of selling appointments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

The Washington Union must be blessed with an
amazing pair of ears. Its powers of hearing are
perfectly miraculous. 1--WE hear 80 1t writes
"from Kansas the gratifying news that large part
"even of the Republicans there, are ANXIOUS 10
"come into the Union with the Lecompton Constr
"tutionr' Pray, who acted as ear-trumpet Tor the
Conveyance to The Union of this remarkable piecs
of information-John Calhoun, or Jack Henderson
Or did the news come by express via Delaware
Crossing and the Shawnee Mission Desperate
indeed must be the predcament of the Lecompton
party when even The Journal Of Commerce. with
all its Jesuitsm, can find nothing to keep up the
courage of its readers with, except fasehood' like
this copied from The Union. One lie is commonly
Invented to sustain another and it Is but natural
that the Lecompton Constitution, being itself
great falsehOod, should produce large crop oil
little ones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

The Crescent New Orleans) prints private let
Ter from lady in Memphis to her sister in New
Orleans, giving an account of the marriage of a
pair offavorte slaves, which letter The Crescent
commends "to the careful perusal of Northern
A" friends, who are so much interested in the
q 'wretched slaves" There was, of course, a
good show OfAry goods and ivory, which the reader
can imagine, and 1ben follows this passage;
About 10 o. l1Ik the Rev. Mr.. Collins came in
and they soon followed. Fret, Lewis and Caroline
Lawrence, with two bridesmaids and groonsmen
took their places and Mr.. c. performed the service
beautully-thew whole service Of the Methodist Church
livery much like our seryice) BUT 1T MADE NE VERY
SAD INDEED WHEN, INSTEAD OF THE WORDS, until
death do part &C., lie USED THE WORDS, unless
'you are uRav0ida6ly separated"
How many such priests as the Rev. Mr.. Collins
would b. required to bring on the millennium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
FROM UASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. TribUns.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tnbuns.
WASHINGTON March II, 1853.
Notwithstanding the notice served upon the Ad-
ministratiOn side through THE TRIBUNE, upon Mr..
Stephens BY Mr.. Harris, and upon the 9oo SUD-
scrbers by The Union that the question of privi-
lege from the minority Of the Committee OF FL
teen, which wa. designed to have been raised on
Tuesday, might be presented any day this week
and although it was currently rumored through the
House Yesterday that il would be moved THIS morn
ing, the Lecomptonites were not IN full force, and
could not ba mustered at the critical moment. AS
soon as Mr. Stanton of Ohio had concluded search
ing and capital speech against the increase 81 tne
Army, containing a startling array OF facts 10 sus-
tain all his positions, Mr.. Harris rose TO submit
the matter Of privilege which was involved In lhe
refusal Of the majority Of the Committee 70 ooey
the mandate of the House, as would ot seen " Tue
Journal Of is proceedings, which he mao orougn! ~
TO Justify the proposed action. Nlthout laliP
hearing all hs views, the Speaker VINO was cyl
IDENTITY prepared for the contingency sald Una. nc
would decide that no report could enans!e honi
a minority of the Committee and tnat hcIIo
no privilege was involved: Nj III H. cam
med that report was intended. ne came
before the House to say for himself aIo
six colleagues that the Instructions OF tle
Committee had been disobeyed, aud 10 cam ID
view of those facts, that further acton shoala DC
taken; and be asked the Speaker whether u was
not usual to submit point privilege 10 the lious
itself. Mr.. Orr, with some emphasis OF manner;
replied that the practice was both ways, and ne hao
taken the responsibility OF determining me arS'
question Of that sort which had been raised tins ses
sion. Mr. Harris then appealed from tae decls.oI'
At this stage Mr. Washburn Of Name Ih's e.
nquiring whether the Chair did not hoid tna' u 10
the privilege of the House that the COMMITTEE snal
obey It's instructions. This poser rather confused
the Speaker, who answered, that 1t was sne PrEi'
lege Of the House. but that minority oil Com
mittee could not make a report tIi hatPhg Oh
my daughter" Mr.. Washburn quickly rtloNIed y
saving that a question of privilege was ra'ed' suu
not report offered II Commtee fenu'e ~ ~
instructions, how can the question OF privilege De
raised in any other way than is proposed mere
Shall the House wait till the wrong-doer' VINO nave
disregarded its order raise the question against
Themselves ..u.u,1
After these remarks !. being evident tait the Ad'
ministrstion side was not IN force. Dir. Wins;
low moved A call of the House. which was voted
down-Yess 80, Nays los This hrst demonstra-
ton was hailed 8, a. encouraging omea' aud the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
roo, GU, the villany, We shall begin to entertain
much higher opinion of the City Government


=. :. ,,,rk.ble and not insignificant fact that
.hc nrssent leaders and drivers OF the so-eaue'
Irrational Democratic party were neariy al euu-
Gated in political school adverse 70 'na' .. ps.
,."n nsmocracy. President Buchanan was an ac-
$50 ...Ion. outspoken Federalist throughout the
1870 b.rf Of bis life and as such was repeatedly
,.ad 20 The Legislature and to Congress. Chief
- T,pey was also trained in the school OF
,rs'h;no.op. John Adams, Hamilton, &c, and has
or.r vet pretended to apostatize from their faith
t,ouob. in the general recast of parties which fol-
lived the Presidency of Monroe, he took the side
nj Gen. Jackson, then boiling candidate againh
fine 70 rusr Democratic nomination for the fresi-
deney. Robert Toombs, who is the ablest and
most effective National Democrat" in the Senate,
WAS Harrison and Clay Wing down to less than
eight years ago. Alex. Stephens, who leads the
"National Democracy" in the House, was ratld
Wing till since Gen. TaylOr's election; John Coch-
r.ue. who is Stephens first mate, was Van Bu.
rem and Adams Free-SOiler in 48. Senator Doug
I,s. who has always supposed himself jackson
Democrat is now generally cast out by the Blu
ehanan organs as "Black Republican In view
OF these facts, we submit that it matters little
whether man is henceforth called Democrat or
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
CONTENTION or STATE COMMITTEES.
RrrrpLic.s STATE CEsrRAL COMMITTEE Roox,,

RrprBLtc.y STATE CESrBAL COMMITTEE Rooms Z
CoLUNBCs, o., March |, 1853 (
D.or Sir: By correspondence with the members Of
the Republican State Central Committees in other
States Il agreed 70 hold general meeting at wash
ipgton, d. c., on the fourth Wednesday Of March,
(2ith) to consult and devse the best for pro-
Tie condition Of affairs st Washington and the neees-
sty Of the State Committees and others fully under
standing each other a. to what should be done here
after, arc felt sli admitted by all. II is Of impor-
tauce that 80 prominent State "a Ohio shoud be
fully represented. The press should be there; AMI
hope your engagements viii permit you be present
OF that occasion. Yours, truly,
W T BAscoN Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
Forenoon Weather RepOrts.-MANcH

fgv IA. Eastern Western Northern and Southern Lges-Oce
No q Wall street.
URpst IT., TsT o:.,D, 9 S.
R.,cop Me Ga m-Wmd n. W; clear; aj
Poa1LIsD Me. a. MIND Vim, \ clear; p. 70
Gu. N" q a.-Vind N W; clear; a. E,
81. Jons n B., a. wind N n W; t,s:.' IL
SlcKvILIrs m-Wind N \. W car IT,
CHARLoTTETowN p r. I-WindN ". W; clear IS.
HALIFAX N S.-Wind ~ W; clear; ..
EEw.YORK uoon--WmdN W; clear; "a bar SO't
WASHINGTON noon-Wind n. W; clear; .her Il.
MONTREAL c. E.-Wmd S W; clear; 49,
BosIoN noon-N ind N. W; cesr SO.
ST. JoHssBURY 8 m.--Wind n. W clear ID.
SUNDAY WEATHER REPORTS.
PORT JERyIS, n. Y, p m.-Raning
StsGUEHANNA, Pa, ?. NV ann and cloudy
BNGHAMroN, N. Y, P. m.-Raining.
HoRNELLs vIILE " T., p. m.-Coudy wind y
EEw-YoRK 3 D. u.-Rsining slightly; VIVID 5 w 90
ALBANY 8: 50 a m-Wind 5. noSiug II.
ALBANY 10 a m.-Wiud 5. F. raining So
ALBANY 6 D. n-Nind s W. cloudy; a.
Bo,IoS Mass, p. m.-WndE T.. clear 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

The Town Elections, according to The Erening
Journal show the following aggregate of Supervl-
sors elected:
Republcan ASP Democratic. ...2ii
American. ......s....a
When il is considered that very many of the
Democrats are Douglas men, elected because they
were known to be such, while good part of the
Americans were chosen on Union tickets BY Re-
publican votes, the triumph must be deemed COM
plete. The following Counties have not hitherto
been fully reported in our columns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

A PENITEST CAEpIDATE FOR THE PREsIDENcY-
Among those who are said to have become converts
In the great revival now going on in New-York Is
George Law. Would that some other Of the vain as
pirsnts for Presidential honos would turn from the
error OF their ways and be converted-FremOnt, for
instance. (Albany Atlas.
We know nothing of the religious experiences
OF either George Law or Col Fremont; but, con-
sderDg that they are both private citizens, no wise
meddling with public affairs, is not the above a
mean paragraph, even for The Atlas?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

FREE NEGRoEs.-A correspondent of The Saraanai
Georgian makes the following suggestion; Should all
the Southern States pass the same law as Louisiana
has passed, viz" AL free persons Of color found in
I" the State after January next are to be sold into
" Slavery"-the North would be so flooded with ne
srOes that AboGtonism would expire in agony, with
disgust Let the press advocate the law in this state
Others will follow, and by doing so you add negro pau
pers to the white of the North and inact an everas
ing cuIse upon all Intermediates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

THREE BRorsRs DRowsED.-A correspondent OF
Tie I'reasoA True Democrat, writing from Salem,
Esw7Jerey, says:
"A most distressing and painful calamity occurred
rear Greenwich, Cumberland County, Q cay or two
since Three sons Of Mr.. Asa Horper, most estlns.
bic and worthy farmer aged respectively Is 10. acd
II yesrs were unfortunately drowned In seeiey mA
pond, sdjoring tie farm OF the father, While sks'ins
Tie unersl pissed through this city to-day Shn tne
BODIES, s,torle b. u, relatives sna n~aas " TO
fanny"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15

The Belfast Bonner states that the ensuing season IS
expected TO be less favorable for emigration than any
ior several years past owing to the uupromsing c'nd
tion of commerce and manufactures in the United
States Within the last six months more persons have
returned to Belfast from York, than sailed hence
direct for that port during 1857. There are but two
vessels on berth there at present for Amerca-one for
New-York and the other for Quebec. A few year,
siDce there wold have been score at the correspond
ing date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
Later from Havana.

SAyAsNAH, Friday. March +, ISoS.
The steamship Isabel, frcm Havana and Key West,
10th inst, touched off Tybee, yesterday, her way
to Charleston. There is political news of interest
from Havana. Sugars had advanced to ! rial, the
n arket closing firm. Exchange on London, % days,
- y cent premium; on New.York, ' cent dis.
count; on New. Orleans pa 3 = cent premium.