davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
THE HERMITAGE.

A gentleman who has Just visited the Her
mitage, the residence of Gen. Jackson, thus
writes of what he saw there:
prominent among the curiosities was a
wooden pitcher. 1t was made of wood from
the elm tree under which William Penn made
the celebrated Indian treaty. The pitcher
was made and presented by the coopers of
Philadelphia, and although it is not larger
than a common cream jug, it contains $50
slaves. The hoops, lid and handle are silver;
the bottom is a magnifying glass, by looking
through which one is enabled to see the joints
which are not visible to the naked eye. We
will next notice old" Hickory" This is a dou-
BILE cup-that is, two cups with one bottom,
so that when one is turned up the other is
turned down. 1t is, as its name implies, of
hickory, and what is more singular about it,
has a natural handle. 1t is simply a block
about one foot in length, with both ends hol-
lowing, and was cut on Long Island from a
hickory sprout, the parent stem of which was
severed by a cannon ball in the war Of the
Revolution.
The next things we will mention are a calu-
uIvJ Or SJune presented by some Indian chief;
a b%ayonet, with a large root grown around it,
found near the battle ground below New Or
leans; the cup and saucer out of which Gen.
Washington drank his last tea, and a small
piece of candle found in the tent of Lord Corn
wallis when he surrendered to Gen. Washing
ton, and closed the Revolutionary struggle
The last named article was given to Gen.
Jackson with the request that he would light
it on each Fourth of July. Mrs. jackson re-
marked that they had failed to do this for
several years, owing to its shortncss."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
information Wanted.

Patrick Kelly, a mar of Irish parentage,
but of American birth, disappeared very mys.
t%eriously from his home ia Sussex county
about the I'D Of July last, and it is feared
that he has met with foul play; but as he had
some relatives in the State of New York, he
may have gone to visit them. He is about
40 years of age, stout built, with black hair
Any information concerning him will be gladly
received by Abram Bell, Branchyille, Sussex
Co. Publishers of newspapers are requested
to copy this paragraph.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
DEATHS.
"What is death IT'S to be free !!
No more to love, or hope, or fear
To join the great equality
All alike are humbled therel
The mighty grave
Wraps lord and slave,
Nor pride, nor poverty, dares come
Within that refuge house the tomb

Of Consumption, in Milestone township, Mon
mouth county, VI, Oct. 18th, Mrs. ISABELLA
r., wife of Mr.. Alfred Stepheson, in the 44th year of
her age.
: She leaves an afflicted companion and family of
eight children to mourn her irreparable loss. She
had long proved to her companion a most vigilant
h~elp-meet and to her children an indefatigable mo-
Their few, indeed, have done so much for the fani-
ly. In truth, her very life was made a sacrifice to
her family's wel[being. In very early life she had
been a member of the Baptist Church near Camden,
N. j., in which communion she remained until
death, but being far removed from her own house
of God, during the last years of her life she attended,
as she could, with her family, the First Presbyterian
Church of Milestone. May her Covenant-Go keep
her deeply afflicted companion, and her large and
interesting family of children, and be to them much
more than she would have been whose loss they
mourn. F..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
say- washington was somewhat exc,ted >.

sag Washington was somewhat excited yes
terday in consequence of the receipt of des-
patch from the Collector of the port of New
Orleans, stating that application had been
made for a clearance for a vessel bound for
Nicaragua with 800 emigrants, and asking ad-
vice in the premises. The President called
the Cabinet together to deliberate upon the
matter; but the decision of the conference, if
any was arrived at, has not been made public
Gen Walker left Washington yesterday for
the South.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11

BLACK RoBlS--Mr. Stanton took from a
nest in the garden of Mr.. James v. Emmons,
of this village, last spring, a young robin,
which. by the way. is a natural curiosity. 1t
is now a full-grown bird--a beautiful singer,
and, what is still more c%urions, is nearly Jet
black Many Of our citizens have paid his
birdship q visit, and declare that it is the FIRST
black robin they ever saw. 1t may be seen
at the Boot and Shoe Store Of Mr.. Emmons,
in South street.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11

saT The Bordentown Register says that
there is quite an awakening of interest in reli.
gion in that borough; prayer meetings are
held almost nightly, and it is hoped that win
ter will witness a gracious revival.
The young men Of the town have organized
q Christian Association, which has been joined
ny a considerable number Of persons, and its
meetings are largely attended.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11

sEr The schooner R. Mercer came on shore
on Saturday morning last, at six o'clock. one
mile south of Shark River. The crew were all
saved, but the vessel will be a total loss.
The schooner Emily johnson, Capt. Tun-
nell, OF and from New York, for Baltimore.
sailed on the 18th of November, and on Mon
day night, Sth inst, sunk 10 miles north of
Barnegat, in 10 fathoms of water.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
ps- A prize ipbt occurred near Tro,to. !,

esg- A prize fight occurred near Trenton on
tuesday last between two Englishmen for a
barrel Of ale. 1t lasted one hour and fifteen
minutes, and was very severe, ffty-two rounds
being fought. Both men were scarcely able
to stand, and were supported on the last
round by their seconds. Their bodies were
horribly beaten, though their faces suffered
but little. Neither claims the victory both
being unable to fight longer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11

PROTESTANT ANNIvERsARY.-It is contem-
plated in London to make the S00th a~nniyer-
sary of the accession of Queen Elizabeth to
the throne of England, which will occur on
the 18th of November, the occasion of a spe-
cial celebration commemorative of the event
in connection with the cause of Professionalism.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
! TURKEY LYCEnM sly

This Society. meets every Saturday Even
ing. The question for discussion on Saturdav
Evening Nov. 18th is: Whatever is, is
right"
An address will be delivered by Major G.
NJ Herbert of Freehold.
GEO. L. BRIrroN SEA
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
]. d. & n. w.

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SOFAS, CHAIRS, AND CABINET FUR
NITURE
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, WHOLESALE AND
~ RETAIL, No. 21S BURNETT STREET, NEW
BRUNSWICK. M.
Particular attention will be paid to the manufac-
turing of Mattresses and all kinds of Upholstery in
general.
N. B.-Halls, Public Houses, and Dwellings fun
nished complete, at the shortest notice, aud at thA
lowest rates. poy6 So.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
West Freehold Lyceum.

This Society meets every Friday Evening,
at O'Clock. The following is the question for
discussion on Friday evening, Nov. 18th: :. Is
man governed more by Moral than by Civil
Law.
II B CLlRK SCI,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11

ia STATIONS majority in the District is
2,7o7. His majority in Burlington, is / 1884;
In Mercer, $40; in Ocean, 762-in all 1886.
Wallis majority in Monmouth is 47s. We be-
lieve this is correct.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11

Courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage is the sober prose -

At Philadelphia, on the Sd inst, by Rev. George
Dufield, Mr.. JACOB ELLIS, of Freehold, to Mrs.
ELIZA WETHERELL, daughter of Forman Hen
erickson, Esq, of Trenton.
On the 18th of October, by the Rev. F. Chandler,
Mr.. EMERY NJ. WATTS to Miss ELEANOR NEW
ELL daughter of Hugh Newell, all of Freehold.
At Marlborough, on the Sd inst, by Rev. Ralph
Willis, Mr.. ANDREW PERRINE, of Cranberry, to
Miss ANNA P. C0NOVER, of the former place.
In Freehold, by Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Scudder, of
Arcot, India, DR.. S, DOWNER SCUDDER, of New
York, to Miss MARIANA CONOVER, eldest
daughter of the late Jacob Conoyer.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY

GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.
The first and constant duty
IHaASG %. of a Christian people is to re-
~%NF eognize snd acknowledge AL
@~@ mighty God, as the Author and
A4I&NRk3NE Giver of all good and to rem
&11&&AEA der Him humble and grateful
homage for His merciful providence and care.
Another year passed in the enjoyment of the in
estlmable blessings of liberty, peace, health and
plenty, calls for our renewed and devout expressions
of gratitude and praise.
To this end, and in accordance with recognized
usages, l hereby set apart, and appoint THURSDAY,
the 18th day of November next, to be observed as q
day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. and de ecommen
to the people of this State, that f~orsaking all secu-
lar pursuits, they assemble in their several places
of worship, and in sinceritylo of heart, ofsr thshks
and praise TO our Heavenly Father, for all the bless
ings ofithe past, and implore his loving kindness AID
protection, for the future.
Given under my hand and privy seal, at Trenton,
this twenty-sixth day of October, A. D. 1858.
WILLIAM A. NEWELL.
Attest, ENoCH K. BORDEN,
PTicate Secretary.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
Chamberlin's Hudson River Bulls
Head, 20 & 70 Robinson Street.

SALES OF CATTLE, NOV. g., 1858.
lis Beet Cattle, at s IL a &c. per lb.
1885 Sheep and Lambs, at 50 10, 81 Sc per head
80 Cows and Calves, 1926. $50 a 500.
68 Calves, 5 IL a 7 cents.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
New Goods
For Fall and Winter

4 inform his friends and the public, that be is con-
stantly receiving at his New Store, near the Depot, a
good assortment of Ladies and G~entiemens' Goods,
all Of the latest styles and patterns. and suitable for
the season.
We would in particular invite the attention of buy
ers to his stock of Groceries, sc, which are of the
best quality, and may be had at tie lowest market
prices, either for Cash or Barter. Also, a full. assert
ment Of all other articles usually Kept in country
stores. CHARLES C. BOVINE.
Freehold, October %, 1858. 52-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
PuRLIC SALE.

OASA44V NAAAAs y
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
Il Sale, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of NO.
HEMBER, next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the resi-
dence o. Mrs. CATHARINE WAINWRIGHT, FARM
iugdale, Howell township, a large variety Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
consisting in part of l two horse Carriage. l or
horse Carriage, l two-horse Farm Wagon. i SLEIGH
l Tanning Mill, l pair Hay sheluings, l Buffalo
Robe, Lot of Lumber, Block and Fall, l Corn Shelter.
8 Strap Bells, Grindstone, Hay Rakes, Hay, Po-
tato and Manure Forks, PIows, Harrows, Cultiva-
tors, &c. &c. Also a lot of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
consisting of Chairs, 3 Dining Tables Bpreors
Wardrobe, | Desk, 2 Clocks, Look ing Glasses Car
pets, Wash Stands, Cooking and Parlor stoves to
gether with a variety of articles not here erursersieJ
Attendance will be given and conditions msS.
known on the day of sale. by LOU
CATHARINE WAINWRIGHT
H. WAINRIGHT..
B. F. WAINWRIGHT.
Farmingdale, Nov. 6, 1s58.-1w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-11
Hurrah! Hurrah!
1 8 5 8 IS 8,
NEW STOCK OLE
NEW STOCK OF
FALL & WINTER
<.

THE GREAT CL0THIER, has Just received a
L very large stock of Fashionable FALL and WIN
ETR CLOTHING, for MEN and BOYS wear.
His Stock consists of Over Coats, Dress, Frock
and Business Goats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Collars,
Hosiery, Gloves, Drawers, Trukns, Carpet Bags, &c,
&C. In fact, have made up my mind to do Cash
business. and sell my goods cheaper for Cash than
any one in Freehold.
My Clothing consists of all the Latest Styles-is
well made, and warranted to please.
Remember to Call at K. SoNBHEIMER's Clothing
Emporium, next door to David Pattersou's Hotel,
Main Street, Freehold.
K. S0NDHEIMER, Proprietor.
September %, 1858. If
N. BAH persons indebted to K. Sondheimer t..
are requested to settle without delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

ihe Chicszo Jotrna, in'orps tina, the Aggregate
yicld OF wheat In dc ssvoul Western states Is
bsn re average OF for DeP Toe fressee roli
sn, the gessIs ID avoIa,ensss CO the have
- ed oisasrooy upon tbs imp ,rtsnt stap. ln suh.
'ru hino.e nd soue pAsts Michigan, ONO indiana
other PORTIONS o. taete ss,es, which heretofore
bep ,hc most productive In this article Of grsis the
!is'o aif 50 Ter beow the average that the aggregate
yieo canro, erceed haf crop. r0e wtnfer vhes, has
bee tuccessfn sperever raised and the spring wnes Al
most entire iaiiure.
Asfeesfds osls, there Q anen able falling on In The
GRIP o. 6u year compared with that 81 ass 10
bee been ainorf tssally ruined M Illinois by no
os'a-e when bss never before ben knows afrct
Deer equally Ia al 70 the crop 10 Wisconsin, and achi.
$40 the yet All DC fair out take toe whole GRIP os the
West 'os' ,ner snc se may ta'sls say thai II will tall
ooprio Ably bslow bait The average
aarey tho " be short rnere great Inquiry
for b, those vhl With W bay n, aud Dul btls
f0oud 10, sho, Win re
The pros-ec VI tte growing corn crop vary W 10
csl'ies wbijs 10 come ssc.soCs there will pe . good
crop IN o'bsrv here ri baroIy any ri all M b
the it fsts n the rsst sill DO pyoea u TIE
ouo" We Lay look fsr . good no9sn no. 40 average
yield.
there No. however, great quaint ~ OF oil kinds of last
ytsft tram suu W forward which giE 70 az %
wade aktg no 'or Us YEARS. oedcie"cy aad ia<snu IA
Tho Nfsio crops ~ tbe s-strt Sstes are gssersty
rsier teso last year and the crop ipeniss oe frv1
ira tbc-s who ercec,nr v-ry high rrocs so,oias
n TIRE sorrt TT III West, chi ~ disappointed r,e-s
much srnr IN the Ssry,, sni tsse the satire ys,i,
n al be Stsi<s IRIS 4oi not tla. ag~-~
ats ~ to all rst - tntu ty1rr las ;sa
ast year ans uily srfis- ers ior wants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

Az ARKANSAS FIGHTING MANA man In Little
Ncct ATksbEas -ho gus hip-ef A O. go, bss quo
tshed letter "a ~b'cb, ny sbov ~, be
epocsvnred 70 orss u. r. Terry, toe sty e,lst
state sevsor, oto cucl soich ths lsif,r oecli1ld
. urt ~ beng crople. NJ Gioson JropDsef
VT rery ,bss each stall cncose friend sui oq,er
20 m 70 be seiectsd by the irep1s pruncd Mr. rwry
trend ,hsll men denver one pEta Of any Kind
sbd wren hey have Apr s5hed feel o. easn
other the ~ord snail Dc given hsht" Mr. g. ell Jss VI.
ptto 20 comp nsste for bs dllspidaisd shoulder or
utcer lie crcnmstsnoss above they shai have TIER
er ANS issbed iass together and esch have psto
equal &c svery respect, placed IN his hand and a. the
.oros "mske ready and Ere tho, agct oou me. o.
rnis M Gbson vi certainly s,on II SOMEBODY doee no,
. modste him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
2,sso,0oa los, ass 49,
ncYesse.
Increase.
2.ses,572

The decrease in specie Is still considerably less
than The outgo and the payments into the Sub Urea
sury seemed 70 Justify. The export Of the
past two weeks has rather more than absorbed
the whole Of the last arrival from California
Over eight millions have been paid into the Sub
Treasury In New York vet the banks have not
lost seven according ~ tsea statement. Have they
beoI dr. wing b. tbe extent q toe difference On ,s-
ton and tic wesal The incseise 10 di.cslnt,-n,ier
which head TIE nes United States ave. are %, d,1la
correctly uttered l. equal 70 tie amount Of spe ne
lost. IN, discount line Is now quite high enough.
houey IL cheap 40 d,ubs, and business Is languid:
tot discount Line OF one hundred and twenty sax
millions with a steadily decreasing deposit lne) Il
not particularly agreeable festure. Next week We
sis have California steamer, and In all PROBABLE
~ 90 incrtsse IA a.. loans.
ID, ftocS market vas without animation this
morning Ibere we're no prominent operations ON
either side. Tue opening OF the Central books con
hsiy " he general expectation. produced DO s;sr
oily VI stock. 81 ~ - rsraincd, tue tears made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
Pessmas ter GoserAl H~ovSa en- Psst Odhcx
AHAlrS


Affairs
Postmaster General b. bss 1ecliusd jobiiee dinner
ioeres"ps rsssr on Post oce affairs reference
,aviSstoS:--
AN In your besusnu, snt pros ,erous city 90
r'pc Wet TO s,ksDtas my prvas Affairs require
my ansp Sn NosbDg oou give yrssssv p'sA.ue-
Nan 10 psrsAe OF pesio aipnsr teDoo' ed 70 by my
te'"bs' aso p"iucei f,~rds a. MsTpcn bot tbs recss
sni OF my ~ tu,p 70 Washington
nan .. os@ves me OF the gfsacason Of scos Og oss
Aay from my fellow oi,ixers Indicating thssr
sp.rovsl OF Tho Dsoeer IN sh'cb have d1cOAged ny
pooc uan~s ~ si@1ys ssFeseoie Ga. %" oS7 ron the
zee pie o. srmchis is pecr isr'y Crafty irg 70
To" sppArept oop fct inter eat city tpd
81 LONE N sss4oi eng he great overland NAL roue to
lfor NJ see c~o 10 prsosods tn posstosS OF sraogns
nat roos1 manner mort Dsosd,,s % sha
5y scsory .Sr cities Ali
he ne 1T pasersly sGeced .hereoy 90. ~se happily
ENABLED 10 scnpupsD tbsee ool-co ny making ooo place.
vrnbi " the 'ou's toue coaeTros eqlai osoehts o.
th' m sno riv'rs posss aud trav mag TAcit'es 70 III
psf@ Of Our excessive cDoo,rS rDe cities ans Ssies
yre both OF ssiss,oo sos'osiy DO dss
sAstn-d sitc TIE sreoseD.ns irey nsne fos eeiog
tree noUca,on vim Gait or,s sod Of oevsl 'p'ng
al sod al u tna
rss,E Dt ben ties tie AlaDpc aoc Paei;
ecesns rne ,vut IN Nee Orlesns ., rehnaote ec s,d
syoTo toe came grsa b, Antonio ADD overland 70
~ Osao, sive Ioussts and I. all they oea're
me rouss from Asnoh's ana ST. Lnujs uuHpg q. Fcr
Smith, coofer Tennessee, Arkansas And Soutu ses
err h'sscoTi most iEpUtast savsotsges Tue roate
from tpcepepdsuce IN saots We ant thsn,o 70
terocen shs SCUM Para to Sal, Lake Oy ,.ors
ueaso, 'Urpiso great facl'uss 81 parts OF s
sou g. ioci-eL.sl ~ le Norinssstern Ssaes, who's
wil te essoy acc 9re1gly reached W osaao5ee iron
irut ma. scpprs aso be sressty bsp, 6,,ec BY
tns syts.N u MALE gfAcn Ye5ensty
esnt tLceT tlaa a!ssgE1 sent ron ,hs
ces o. ,te aiiasrc 10 tsase Assissisp RIVER IL
shat, o. perioo, lave been caosdersd "a In
sredice srcrt space From b stoo, POI sds9
Bal more sed Washington, they " Aoc.nua
81 Louis and Chicago, pnoer the cne Of sgso's, who
ave. WI them Eeafy the eLtre Tous, gvtog their
ceipt tor them At starting sno taking asvery,
81 Of ~bNp resspss are Forthwith FOR saded 70 the de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

~
rsr1eHr continued dull and sogassmess nsn. 60
Lvefpool but zoo bales Of compressed cotton Q en-
ssssd al s25. IA; 90 tons fastsc al los. II sss
sA ed that the aespship Great Britain dile3 up vito
compressed COTTON o I'd and 200 bots crude 90 pau.
tine we're ken By sailing pscket 2s per $50 ss hsrs
YES nothing Of moment repoYtd for sIs-v~ 10
TO Bremen No 400 bslce cf cotton engaged kd
Rates 70 California we're slsos al 3oc. 600 per loot
neasurensnt
BAY vas nrm, with sales Of 400 500 b.les .. Ssc
Q bto.
Bore were In better reQpes and sales some ex'en
rsre rtported, on speculation, nj SIC so. Toe reporn
unisvorspie
ilxs quite steady aoo srm with sales Of com mon
Roeslrno ~ 'vc aud lump do. al 81 20.
koi,fets -sslts were limited A small lot OF Cuba
nsuscovsdo 90 Dbds sold ~ 2bc
NAVAL sroREa.- he saies mbrnoed about 500 bols.
CON moe rtsn 81 81 TO- aud 800 bp spirie turps
a nc ssa Cfuce torptniine quiet o. o. e9h
Uils -ijnsesd vw quiet VI Tic q 7Sc., Nhed Orods
wLsle Was unchanged, ~hne sperm vM urn, out saes
we're hsht
Pgvsrzoss-Psrh-rhe market ~ns loser snd heavy
Tor mess while The gales brAoed $40 30 ,bis
mc'uofre ness At tl6 ~ 81. Prize osver
ursot 9Th tslse repaired at sA Of $40 BEEF
IRE tsss tmbeceo .oOut 30 bills incluiiDs country
res ~ on b Nz; repaired wesisrn msss =
sS ~ 80 &c, and a. SIS fi6 80 FOR
" ut u'fe esA air demand, witb s&lee ~ sbost 40
st,.s isvt,sou yepcf,so NJ go Cut meats sosdy
witb is.s ~ lOc tbds. and uerctr Ae No s0.c
ann sisb fslts Of 600 bss al II Nc s1kJ Bower snd
ere sere N fsu demand ~ un sBs1se ed yricos.
Rns vss qyi.' and ssts uuimpcrtsoa
StGAKs acre qniet blc pticre ~ere htm. spal ne
a. cuba uuscovsoo ~,re sld sisnio spa-cay's ram.
~ 49, scircirg ~ brsr s'nius grade a, Ne .ed
toct'fcs 10. ~ sere &C.. 81 $40
YnisHti --lts EAlis .llh aeed af 'r. .if l. -..
= 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
Port 81 ssw Y~rM, Ass~ss III, 1855.

CLEARED
sissnsbsp Be,nsDn, c~seosy ran FrsaSsco-H Randall
PIP .es man Graves .,sliso . J Iissy
ss .ss'9 s ,s. nssso s-lsss
SIP s ss ' , ,,, ."; r Jo e., T.s,
ss's a.isSs o sSsa sSsS0
s. s A aass s.@s, s.so ss ssse,
M o'n .s.s s. asssn
sns y.,o'ips' ro-,tr' sspo ~.,i~ psaes. ss os"'
s,s Srs. ~ Sss,r r rfs,e ts,sas ~
scs, sss N"o !. on%s. = . na.I "'
ssn n kcss. Iss@s Son xss isoiss sI A
pin~sn 90, -, -,
schr salose. toD., Apsi-es.coi.-Ess; 4 Hslut.
SER ssI sSSs ~, - .'1. s.s. "tsn osasy
ssbr S.rgsIe. seos1n NV 'oo'-J hua.sr
s sssS vey 5.Ss.s s.,s
steamer SuIo.n sbs~ fbusos lphi~
sHRfvEU
sesnasp soanoss, tfipre' hschwc0a 30 With adse .oS
pt,.s, T,nsI..d sss.pa.Sp 81 psSrsh hsaoe
ris gsss.D sssrsi .s,s 2 . orsn-eDi y. -
pa ssss' 70 orSS ~ 90 r0'1''h WIZ nose 'Da
s ,h spss' ), L.e,-s ssns. ASr O.sse, nss as
70 ~ spose nip cIoov-se rom o. cuiss ,o-tiu
s' M. % '9 s e 70 * s sss
Es sn,o ,,s hcm Patch BIZ lor s.rs.a3e, %
sr5 So rss.nse's % psvd usa-D snperepo rga,
al b.p,y eio borf 20 ei ,6 s. loo q ssaaDzsd
bark IN reh bon,d h so iss ii 4, o. ion a.
"a sDs spo,e On sswsl f,om hamburg for sstos o. s1
hs ron oi,ertsn Re fors 81 cav, our, lss Is. -
Is lon .e ~ .sos, -sh. assa.s,., ooao1 Z aans u,
,g .,sis s.nos re- Il srgooi The n-s had 10. Oh
,hlp vc,o,iA hsmp,on Lo.doa and Port mouth July
q os 81 sr Sos o. fr se,s let"
s % sra sss h. s,-ss es,s .h
sss.ps ~rS ssllo. fever "'' 10 30 n0'''''A
81. r.d,rso l1..J sIo.oou 9, Dou,aso OFT, 70 a.y.
Ds,s colcorc ,of Bosos, xunsin TURKS Islands Aug
NH IN = %, warren ID sss,s Havana ,sd>y- s,,a
s,,s rui.'n n.ISorn J.sc ca1a Vi, usaesr.ni H.r
seen Of ,rssDe RAILROAD ,seer-F d,d sh sn &rlssi
Of Aw''A thu seward. diso toouh Had sics
Brig Lar. tsr Permission, Bermuda. Aug Is -ts sugar
sfis NJ, s.mion- oyo~en .snsacc>, Aus q -iA ium
brip Bliow, ~snsworth Ropoou, sov s.isu
SER ve'sn b.re Ss' iocshsrl Windsor Ms asyA With
ssAr " = Aofss q r.untou, psiiaps B-y9ors ris II
81. nse,msn shsrm.n J.chionv,l,s d>ys ~i,A lam
IN 81 fr.s'ln, io~.sn' "a sin,s ' sas;s ''''
s sen, s' Ii..n sleigh ssl,%os .l.!s
kcbr norrn.hsl u ocs.iL aoos i.sd icA,s
s,hr IN wooaoury, hisSH- nocsi.sd aAsa for por
saar lb.mp,ou, Ho~s. sinss.m. sdsyA
sesf icuSssio Dssh "a, hivsr
s:hr Ei.n Lou~., nonpsos. ss~ Haven
eehr shrS o, Culie Bridgeport
eioop q Wsiisce, Tara C. r., JAuptou
The barb John arrived 40 fvu Havana rsoy,s
hs'bs been e.y~ oil Tie Ike. Sas al rlns
y ins Joa. oseood' second ole die. Havana hs %.
tkr~e pAstebg.rt- one an nfsnt c.-d pass ne
BsLO~.
Bari \ s,seis Po-sn from Pensacola
brig stafs 81 h.t1e nom -esnSia sr~ode
brig 1svernier hity, from A,y wast
snce bon --NA nv punt boat aa<~ Taylor
isip Marion. bos'op
tine cArA and one sr'g unknown
sts..b,p Hermann sab r,sne,.ro
Vino dnfirg he cay NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
CITY COMMERCIAL Rgposr

MONDAY, Aof act 28-6P n.
AsHss--rhe sales embraced sbsu, bo pote Ani
pearls at &c ard q. $50. respectively.
BRKAreTrTrs.-Four-rhe market lees active, sns
sales berg Icsyicted by the frnpess Of noloess pro~s
boysv were, n the main firmly maintsDsd, sod tos
cssi5 ALE trade bYagcs OF OHIO the n.sst frusr
TIE ss,fs footed up about 10 600 II goo ebs oi,1g
within shout the following range Of prices, bosn for o'o