davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
Family Marketing for New Years Day.

The markets not present as lively an appearance
New Years Christmas week, do the poultry
aeacrs expect to do large business The retail trade
Is more generally distributed, and much Of the money
spent the solid comforts Of life for Christmas
appropriated for its uxures in New Years week. While
therefore, the demand for poultry and game falls Off the
fruit dealers the concconcrs and the bakers reap rich
harvest from the universal demand for their costly
wares for the New Years tables.
The hustle, throngng and crowdng noticed in the gene
raj markets las; week not apparent yesterday,
although the trade to-day promises to DO very COED
There is fine assortment of poultry hand and view
Of the near approach OF New Years nay, il is
mnrkably cheap. Turkeys, a couple Of which are
deemed indispensable by many people TO a properly
arranged New Years table, were selling yesterday for
12c to 15c. per ID. very choice lGc chickens OF
good quality for loc lie. per ID, and duck for
l5c per H. The supply in market Il large and there
no reason TO believe that prices will advance today
Game is much the same as it was last week. Canvass
back ducks are very high 90 Per pair icing sra aa
other game ducks vary from 800 10 &c per pair Prairie
benz sell Tor % cent per pair which cheap and par
Wsch cxc,cp,e,, and indrna,,on has been manifcecd
by game dealers tho ordinance recently passed by tho
Board q SUPERVISORS and approved by the Mayor TO
and .ae Of game and fish within the city and county of
New York ny this ordinance the killing Of the
game fish specified subjects the offender 70
Tine Il twenty five dollars for each offence and the
possession of such fish IL declared 70 be sufficient
evidence Of having been killed by the possessor will
avail h.n II he proves that forwarded 10 him ia
due course Of trade This last provision u deemed
ceedingly unjust and it, consiitutonaty will be tested In
the cour,s In the meantime commission merchants have
notified their eonsgnees not 10 send any wood
cock praro hens quail partridge vcnison trout after
the rst day u January next, when the ordinance goes
into effect.
There IS no change 10 note in fresh meats ~ beef
roasting pieces sell for lie isc per ID and Porter house
steaks for lsc 2oc. pcr h.
Fish is dull There are few sea bass IN market from
Savannah Tor l2c per ID. They are quite a novelty.
smcts sell for lie l5c. per ID. We notice other
change. Good oysters, In which there Is active trade,
sell for u per 100.
Hams 81 which good many nov sold, bring about
lie per ID. Beef tongues arc worth SIC. 81 each
Eggs very high, three each being asked Ia the
yrca, grief " the cake and pudding makers Good hut
Is &c. &c. per III.
Apples. orange, er0ns. rgsns ard almonds all M
great demand. lady apples, thee indispensable adorn
mcnts ~ New Year table. worth from ~. Z 80
per quart uthcr apples unqgotablc, from the dl.
fcrercc y tn prires. Almonds It's pr quart and
ralslnS l.c. &C. ptr H.
The weather yesterday sralnet the market II
there any prospect that Il VII b. any better u day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
AND COMMERC GAL.

1Hr EspAr. ISc. 30--G r. ~
~ tho new year approaches the belief In a general re
vival OF speculation does make much progress The
purchases for the rise for the o.
leading operators, whose following present quite
small The bulk of tn street obbors governed BY
tho reports Of the earnings Of the various roads, and
rather disposed sell than TO buy and though as has
been the very frequently hin the pas, sixty days.
the very sales q these spectators will by their exes
volume, keep tho steady, and even al times
stimulate small advance, Il Is obvious that while
their offerings q stock are large there can
be no movement which viii induce the public
" come To. The obstacles IN the way Of
a rise arc indeed formidable. We have frequently
had occasion aude the ds,rust which dsngcnu
reports Of leading railways-such the New York
Ccntra-have created In the public mind. This 3 only
q the difficulties 70 be surmountcd by the rar,sans az
rise The general business Of the roads was never es
profitable than il Al present The New York roads are
actually dong than they did IN the disastrous
month Of lseombcr, 1857 In few weeks the Central
viii haye,o contend with powerful and rcsolulo rarity
constituting d majority q the legislature and ben,
rightly wrongly, tons the roads for the benefit Ok
the canals IN March the Erie will become insolycnt
he Harlem and Hudson a, war the latter If 10 acc
dent happens On The road for couple o. years may in
1851 pay suitng dividend Tho Heading which has added
scmc Eve millions e. its cebt by the utterly useless
purchase II the Lebanon Na1ey road will this year see
more than bali IL business taken from by tho ssuyl
MI Navigation Company and other rivals The Michigan
Central, by H. own showing not making per cen, 4
yeai and next year i will have contend aga Dst ,he
Detroit and Milwaukee, very formidable rival What
viii do f i csnnW issue u. per At rar as i houes
TO d. order 10 take ~ ~ maturing bonds II i difficult
70 conjecture. The Michigan southern on which TIE wor
q reform has been mos vigorously prosecuted has not
yet funded ts floating debt and Il said does no, even
pay servants. The Galena and the Rock Island-per
has The tive soundta roads the country as HAVING
The least debt--src earning little that a doubtful
whether they covering their working expenses
The ILLINOIS Central has = noating debt aud
oven credit than deserves me
OHIO roads are doing very badly PR
fW weeks tbs fi they made money by carrying PORK
q Cincinnati, but hkc al other Western roads the failure
q the grain crop telling them Many oilei rail.
rotde ehch ned not b. enumerated are trembling on
thc verge n bankruptcy and will IN probability pa-s
ms Year INTO The hands Of creditors That this 4 ~ e.
afgora'fd picture every conscientious aud ven INFORM
I'd person viii readily admit and how. b the aea 81 such
atH, CO TIE public be expected r. by rarcs' stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
Brooklyn City Politics.

THE RE-UN1oN OF THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.
Efforts have for time been making TO reune the
democratic party Of this county and meeting of the
Committee of Conference appointed at previous meet
ing Of prominent democrats, held Wednesday evening,
basis OF union agreed upon. of which the following
the leading points, embraced in series of resolu
tons The Bradley and Vanderbilt County Committees
and the City Committee to unite in call for primary
election 10 be held the Goth January 1859, between
three and eight O'Clock p NJ for the purpose Of eectng
L. city committee 10 consist Of three from each ward
2 county committee TO consist OF from each ward
and and 8 To elect three delegates ward
and town a County Convention to convene at Monta-
with to reorganze the Standing Committees of the
democratic party OF the county The city committee to
appoint inspector for each ward and the two county
committees 10 appoint inspector each in every ward
and town, Who together with the democratic Aldermen
and Supervisors shall constitute Board of Inspectors OF
Election for the primaries in their respective wards and
towns poll clerk IL be appointed by the Inspectors
Of each ward, whose duty viii be make
der oath Of the result Of the election The question Of
voting direct for the nomination OF candidates instead of
the present mode Of nominating them by conventions
to be submitted g. the democratic voters al the pr
mary election resolution requesting the members of
the present committees refrain from their
used as candidates al the next primary election
iected, also resolution empowering Aldermen,
&c, to substitute inspectors The basis Of this union has
yet be confirmed by the different committees OF which
there can hardly be a doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
Enects Of the Ben Crevas.e 81 New Orleans

lFrona The New Orleans Pcayune, Dec. I'll
We have been permitted 70 examine sketches Of the
Bell crcvasse presenting the direction and depth OF the
current from the levee back about quarter of mile,
made at the instance Of the government According 70
the soupdng marked upon the SKETCH the deepest water
y four feet The average depth for three hundred
yards from the river twenty feet
These aoundngs exhibit the great power Of the hssis
spp river in cutting channel for itself in aluvial
soil. Flow ny out, without being compressed by banks
but having freedom 10 spread literally the current OF
tho commenced dig for itsclf water way
through the level fields, and succeeded beyond all
IDEAS OF ts power to effect such an object.
The view presented By the level which this
rent flowed has been before described. The smooth
face poughed into ridges The earth presents the APP
peararce that those VINO have witnessed northern fields
covered with spowdrf,s easily conjecture.
Tho drawings and soundngs taken OF this and other
orevasscs which last demonstrate the
rover Of dig channel for itself wherever It's
compelled 70 low, though this additional prod
Of scarcely necessary for those who find in he
whole lower Mississippi valley evidences Of many changes
Of it, bed and indeed astonishing than Those IN the
manner OF the discharge OF our rivers into the Gulf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

ry1y rAruw
III ylriG wei ned with be,f cattle ~ very A!fate
rag quality. With he demand cxcep ri
ssetn~. If The greater pari Of TUESDAY there prevailed
J csmani or be tre offerings, ~ prices fully high
rt "A last week hui hs market has been very ncia
ms md rires entirely nominal During he early pan ol thr
dy yesterday. cool cic wsre m active TO- ury, and holders
wer enntl,d 70 obtain ia rres bit tn demand SON aha
-. declined kar
fsfy best cattle continue % bring from To- ~ pound.
A NV ~ uc fancy cattle sale brought lie litS bat
they MOI vt Extra and not fAt osc offered
~ thr urne hast year There pair however.
Which very han some. They bought b. searee
Hnws In aud vii BE- exhibited ut his stall IN ieu dayr
They much the finest pair o. ofer,
season. Although the average qualify the rags At Aer
r's tbs week very fair not Eooi week
herc h. ~ more .smon cattle aud - few u rst class at
herEA Hl. on Monday, here sod about go bead
prie,s corrcspondhg wlh he quotations below The ta
number sale ~ hlerfors 0r TIE day and g-as
bead, and 4 al TIC yags, 2ssl bead sgansl 81! head
last week During the ahcr par 81 1e 20 he market was
rather inactive ant u exceedingly hsrd a. realize ls.s
frce even TO- sho best though In he hore was nc,
much best 70 nearly all that 10 good bayng been
bought M ~ spNnings there prev allied dernand but
The n1mDcr offered wAs very small aud dsposed a
a. prices corresponding with uose =, Aertons Al than
berlin ihe number % sale also small and safes AZ
from &C. q loc ihe acr an extreme rate 0lhien oaercia
fair lot al ~ which readily disposed III a Erices nte
below The total - beef cattle M n.
week Last week, AM %, ending December 70 lSswee
40 follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31


The exports Of hour and grain from New York for the
week ending Dee %, woreTo Great Britain, 95s bbls.
-four; British provinces and other places 25ol obls
Hour and 6,Sfl bushels
CoFsEg quiet and sales limited at unchanged prices.
CoTros.-Thc sales embraced about 1900 bales about
200 10 400 OF which in transit The market
closed with steadness without qrotabe change ~
prices
FRnGHT engagements were quite limited. To Liverpool
800 bales of cotton engaged al 3l6i 132, 300
bbs crude tarpenne at -. and 200 bbs. pork az
Is I'd. Rates 70 london and Glasgow Unchanged
but no engagements OF moment reported.
Hay quiet at Zoe. SOC for shipment
PEosIsioSs--Pors-rhe market duh and lower
with fair inquiry from the trade The sales footed up
about 900 bbs including old mess at Sl1 Sl7 12n
and new do. at ST. 20 81 TO- old prime at Sl3, and
new at sl3 90; prime was at $l5 50 SIC. Beef
was without animation while the sales embraced about
200 bbs inc udng country prime at SO SO 10 country
meas at 81 Is So repacked Western at 50 20 $40 25
80 bbls choice prime reported sold at 800
Beef hams steady at $l3 % a sl6 Cut meats
quiet. Lard heavy and sales confined 10 about
$50 bbs in lots, at lie Ike Butter and cheese were
unchanged.
SrcARs quiet. The storm that prevailed checked
transactions The sales embraced SO hhds Cuba at 6sc
and 10 so do. New Orleans at p t., said 10 have
been within the range OF $50. a TLac.
WRlsrY.Small sales were made at "a &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
POSTAL DIRECTORY


Foreign ana Domestic NAILS.
TINE OF CLOSING AT TIE NEW YORK OFFICE.
DosrsIic Eorth-Alhany, Buffalo and Canada. y. NJ.
North and West way mail. ........... 81 4. ~
Yves ern mail via Erie RR.5la AN. and3 p. NJ.
SCUM and southwestern - u
nals.,....................T A. NJ. and !, r. NJ.
Eastern mail by railroad .5ls A. u. and Ia Y. NJ
=" by steamboat. ) l., VI.
SUNDAY MAILS On Sunday al mails close at IA r. NJ
CALIFORNIA BY steamer, via Panama, Wedncs .
The Overland Mail Tor California leaves s.. Louis
every Monday and Thursday, at 5 A. NJ. Letters
designed for IL should be marked Overland via
st. LOUIS
s. LAKE. Cry The Overland Mail St Joseph Salt
Lake city, leaves st Joseph every saturday at
sAM Letters should be marked Overland,
via ST. Joseph
So PAarIc. BY steamer, via Panama, Wedncs
day, Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. NJ.
HAVANA. By steamer Monday, jan 80. Ia y. NJ.
MEXICO. From New Orleans by steamship Tennessee, on
the LIST and 18th of each month. (.cters shoud
be placed IN the Office at New York six days pre-
vious 10 the above date.)
EUROPE. By steamship Kangaroo for Liverpool,
AFBy order all letters Spain be prepaid
e United States postage onlyeither n cents half
according To the nationality OF the steamship
ing the ma-o Wit Br ISL steamers wednas lays,
five cents and United States Saturdays twenty
one cents.
TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
IsDIA.....The Overland Mail closes foows:-via Mar
seles ON the 81. 9Th 18th and 18th OF each month.
Via Southampton 9TH, 18th and 10Th touching at
Gibraltar Malta, Alexandria Su.z and Alden.
CHINA. Via Marseies the gin and 18th. Via South
ampon Itb and 10Th.
AUSTRALIA Via Marsees aud the 10Th. Via South
ampon and Suez 18th.
MAuRIrrus Via Alden on the ith and 9Th OF the month
Brazil. Via Southampton on the 9Th of the month
When the date of making the Indian and Australian
mails at London falls Sunday they made the
evening previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

CLEARED.

CLEARED.
ship - Louis, Hoyt New Orleans-W Nelson a SON
ship Ocean (Brunl, Hopper. sayannal-ienschen Ink
hart.
ship Elise Matilda Nordenholi,, Charlcston-Henscen
Inkhart.
Bark Miller, White. Cardenas-Breft. Son &Co
Bark VI Badger, Means, 1alveson--G A Ferris 4 Co.
Bark Elf Mckee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cushman.
Brig Conquest, Jensen Port Prince-k Beck.
schr n Hatch Parker, Jacmel-E Beck.
Schr Eaqumaux tlSr), Rude, Hsifax-H Donovan
schr G Acton Woodward Franklin Arrow smith Bal.
Schr Bergen, Mcgee City Point-Jas Hunter a 20.
schr Girans tSass s@fiemn1R w T rGss 20.
Schr Mankin, Beers, decentralization a Sprague
Schr w A Grihen, Borden, Fall Rivers Go6win.
Steamer Delaware. Copes, Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Pacific Orr, Nicholson, Galway Dec y and 81
Johns NJ Dec -, at Pm with mise passengers 10
american Express Co. Experienced westerly ,her
the entire passage. Arrived 90 the Battery ~ IN
Steamship Potomac, Watson, Baltimore 45honrs mise
to III II Cromwell Co 18th inst, al AN, large 8
masled schooner apparently Isaac oal. sde
CAPE Charles also large clipper ship anchor inside
Cape Henry
schr W Perry Sampson Philadelphia 4days
Schr Ellen Matilda, Wells, Calais, lnd ays
Schr Caroline. Chick, saco. days
Schr nwalha, Simonon, Rockani. days
schr Mary Ann Gibbs, Boston 3davs
Steamer Wamsufta- Nye. New Bedford.
Steamer Petrel. Baker Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

LIB AtktsN-s-lut fouOWufS
communication We fld IN tie Eigeheld idrerftsr.-
Mr EruoR-Please insert this authorized
that the Of slaves brought by the Wan
dcrer from Africa have been landed in Egencld district,
and that most OF them nov within lis confines Ibis
act has been done By combination of many OF the FIRST
families In Georgia and South Carolina from purely pat
riotc motives. Ihcy ask Tor a suspension II public
opinion until their motives be explained and their
gumcns heard 10 defence OF A. 20 which end write tbs
note requesting 10 be informed " you vii give
place your columns for the PURPOSES above Indicated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
MICHAEL GoRMAN,
j 5SsHSI ss fi4HTfzEEa' INSPECTORS.


Psrsuan TO call Of the Dcmocrsac Republican General
Cosmistee Tor primary election the following ticket was
General Commiiee-Anson Herriok John Eagsn Thomas
MrSpedon, Bryan McCahl. VIM. O. Conner.
Young Mems General Committee-Thomas 0Reity, James
Ward Commr,ee-Jnhus johnson, winam Roche, Jeremiah
Graham William Higgins Terrence McManus, Francis @
Dennis Mccarthy Thomas Pearson w. Mcpedon, Michael
Mccann Thomas X Downing, Henry Van n.li nd
s q ssr d ahTiSS' Inspector.
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
At primary election held ia Eighth Thursday
evening between the hours Of tive and clock
70 the call OF the General Committee Of Tammsny Hall the
chael Connolly, Peter Maserson John n Helck Nicholas
seagast was duly elected
TWENTIETH WARD.
certify that at primary election held the Rams Head
House Of Ninth and Thirty third street
NJ, pursuant the call the Republican
General Committee The following ticket was duly elected
Nelson J: Waterbury, John McGrane, John Hardy.
Young Mems General Comnlitee-George w. Cartwright
Ward oommi;ee~Nichaei Dee, John coashsn Barthoic
new Doye FIRST district Enos McMIllen James Collins
Francis Currsn Third district John Brce Began
Peter Ledeye1 Fourth district Noah A. Chds Levy
William Bradley, sixth district James j. Mooaey John @.
frod George Bollacker, Seventh district William Murray,
Herman, Philip Chrsrnann Thos Mcconnell Ninth district
Edwin pobbs Thomas Alex spauding Tenth district
district Douglas Taylor Patrick Dimond Henry L. Sutton
''' ''''''' S:sHs !, s%ssxr In'pe''
TwENTY-SECoND WARD.
A. primary election held al No IA Eighth avenue, the
election Alexander Ward Micnae Connolly Peter Master
son. Nicholas Seagrist and John Wilson.
BARTH, WARD
EDMUND BlooMER, Inspector.
WILLIAM WARD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TIT ksDAN, De- oU--O r "
AsIns.-The sales embraced email lots, al unchanged
nices.
BKEADsTtEfs mar ket exhibited rather more
frmness, while sales moderate, having embraced
about 5000 COO bills closing within about the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81 1853.

AneroDs there prevailed GOOD demand throughout the
and sales nearly they arrived The
receipts the last week. and the week ending
Dec 30, 1857! were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

Alta primary election held IA Wooster street, rbars
Gay evening. December 20 lSh aeo0rdAnce win The
ndslion ~ nc General Cummlee Tsmmaay Han.
sac following ucket elected
Geusra tQmmisief.-D4n'sl y Deiavau, Richard Comp
tun John n Bets. Henry i.lt. " lllism nelsmstef
Young Neu General tannifue Harris hogrrs, Daniel
MIRA John Whelpcy Paul. gallagher Mchs flanaraa.
Nard CUmuiier John 4 Hall, abraham Jackssp Walter
". Adams james Mcsloug HIN Thgmss Key. charles y
Mnr Charles fAirthHd. Alden Doiy, Robert Turner Edwin
WAnwuah l. FISHER Cranrr, HoDer VI Ellis, John " Mur-
rhy. Paturk fenol Peter whtle Joseph Murphy, John
Nhiy, Martin krryn, J0nn REYNOLDS G.rsher tghen, PIT
-. narin hmme u fsye william Eaton, Gilbert Shef.
4d Daniel Iamm. Hugh Mrsris James Armstrong Istac
BaHst lance Purcell, William Herrck Michael Cassidy.
MVNF Ng4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

The demand has been active duang the entire week and
es have been u The receipts have beeu light for
several weeks and hQcers have taken advantage 81 w.
demand advance and sales have been ut SIC Ike Tor
exirs g. N Csc ordinary and good and SIC &c fec
tho inferior qualities The activity III the market ha been
ua 81 a tb Yards and prices have ranged quoted above
large portion " the offerings sale day exrss
many 81 which reserved expressly Ier The hyndays Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

nWIDESD NOTICE.
OFFICE
GREAT WESTERN
MARINE
INstR ANIE COMPANY,
Great Western Buildinas Nos ~ and % Pine street
NEw YORK.
Tur trsrAt gEur.sNNtf Al, INTEREST DIVIDEND ~
THREE AND HALF Pkh CENT op ans siw''"W cssl
eapa company viii BE- pad y 'ns 1n, on aac
ser January 3 Transfer books viii be tosed rom on ~"
amer le'em0ei = 'i'' p"fGfss RoBrSsoS Secretary.
HUNGARIAN WINES. -, y. -,
I'll The subs ribsrs The attention o. consumers and he
pde III their derctous uequaed Tor purify and h1vcr,
nom a. nor DOZEN nrwsrds The celebrated nucstaf at ~ ~
prr Dozen and IN wood from u pct gallon and upwards Io
,h nv X and rarets On hungarian champagne, pre-
fra Al Ire Frrrrh 81 sample huses - containing bocss
TpErND tUkOssINGER 40 water street.
IN cAseAr.-DRrSE ron Tur HoLIDAys-To MAS
~ The most deigha heversg. hat has yet been pre-
scented 10 public punch Of w1e, svars AMI
rim II avery families and more should eo
FoS ssie At e depot Of M french ocrnsc Biers No 70
Nassau street corner Of John.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

Canadian -four firmly held, but sales were limited
10 about 100 bbls az the above figures Southern Hour
steady with sales of about 700 bois within the range
of fig ares Rye our and corn meal unchanged.
Wheat steady, with moderate dc nand. The sales
embraced abou. 600 bushels OF mixed Indiana at IL TO-
Corn quiet but firmly held. Sales confined 10
about 5000 5000 bushels, at TIC 7sc for mixed West
ern; Southern yellow, Tic. &c., and white South
ern, 73c 74c. Rye steady, at 7Sc Soc for North
ern, with small sales OF Jersey at 75c Barley was quiet
and nominal Oats irrnly held at Soc 53c. Tor
State, and 55c. SIC for Western and Canadian,
The following statement from the circular OF g. W. Cut
ing gives the receipts and exports at this port Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31

NV yops. dee 20 lass.
To the Democratic Tiu-ues ~ he Third Mar3-i hereby
su@nrte Az appoint Mr. John Hurley as Inspector ~ ne
primary eleCu ~ held tbs Cyenina, n accordance VITA
an caf Issued ~ TanAaany Han GEO. u. ENGLISH
SEVENTH " ARD
A. primary ee't1n held tbs cay u hccoriance With u.
cal ~ he Democrats Republican General tuln n1lee -
TamulAny Han ne follow NJ usket having rece ea
yorfv 81 at tie votes duly elected =
tgmrniee-lSakal Eyn Wilson small WILLIAM
N. Tweed. james Mcmahon. Cornelius iiaTtncdy.
Young Men sConusifse-lnhn A. Ttuper Nichaei Hayes,
William CAVE, John Russell, kdwnrd flBpAtrics.
Ward tomnitee-fyun isaCs, Thomas Hand, Patrek Wee
Gurdou John Cox. A. r. Gallagher. VI. MoIuiB,
John collins John Ford standby, a sheehln, Mahsr,
Jacob VI Mekeeyer, Y osrady. " Dunlap JOHN y. Reilly
" = STANDBY NJ Howard Henry ~turke. y y. valentine
Thomas hnh John Brow Daniel Nctiaryey jeremiah Nor
rb y. W Adams. Albert Palmer, William ruerx.
ALFRED PALMER.
PATRICK al ETrNANN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-31
MARITIME INTELLIGEatE.


yogE-THus DAY.
Z - I 2
SUE srrs............. ~ HieR 4,