davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

DRESS GOODS.
NEW CIALLIES
NEW MUSlINS,
NEW BARAGES,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW GINGHAMS.
NEW GOODS FOR TRAVELLING DRESSES,
NEW SILKS,
New styles of FRENCH PRINTS,
PARASOLS, &C., &c.
MANTILLAS, a new lot just in, and very cheap.
Also, SHAWLS at astonishing low prices, now
opening at
LYMAN'S.
June 18th, 1855. w5ltf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

IRON faNcllng'
:. PRATT'S Patent.
j. p. CLARK, Agent for boston, No, liz Wash
ington Street 5. PRATT, Agent for New York,
No. 577 Broadway.
Sept. 16, 1857. d&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
GNI.DI COLD :

-KNHE IMPROVED CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP
j is said by those who have used it, to excel
ny other soap now in use and is particularly
recommended for washing fine and delicately color
ID fabrics. Laundresses, and those who have
Lawn dresses to wash, will be pleased with IT,
is sold by DEWEY
June, l6. 1858. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

that me DIVINE Rights for Chittenden County,
of the Stereotype and Patent Ambrotype.-
None genuine mithom The Patent Mark People
sient and irresponsible individuals into the pur-
chase of pictures, which, inferior at first are sure
to fade and become effaced by time. Our Ambro-
types and Sphereotypes are literally understandable,
except by violence or fire.
We pay particular attention to PICTURES
or CHILDREN Infants ikenesses taken in
one second. Bring the children along; we can take
them; it is sure thing with us.
We have the best and the largest collection
of specimens of art in this State and invite the
Public generally to give us a call.
WELLS, MILLER & CO.,
Church ST., Burlington, VT
VI ul wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
ir,.t,, OF snb.crirlien.
Term, 81 SubSrriptiou for Daily
Free BTrs..

Village Subscribers per annum, s. 90
Those who receive it by Mail, ior . month, 90
Or per aAnuIn, 90
ALWAYS ADVANCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
HINEsBURGH ACADEMY.

"
A. L. LEAVENWORTH, A. B. Principal
Mrs MARY Z. LEAVENWORTH, 't,,,u
Summer Term commences April 2lst.
ends July 27th
Tuition, $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

GENUINE KEROsENE OIL!
MUCH OF THE
kpos,ne "a aduhrated nth Rosia Oh.
consumers can depend upon having
G. f y L n F. A r L G l. +,
Free from the unpleasant SMELL and sMoKEwhich
attend the iufcror-by purchasing of
SMITH TARBELL,
10 Washington St., Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
II UTSHb vi 'rTIV1I0s VI oTIV I"V'
PILES AND FJSTULA.

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders eradcated locally and entirely
by the use of this emolient; warm lamentations
should prccedc its application. Its healing quail
ties will DO found to be thorough and nvarablc.
Both the Oinimfm and The PiHs shouH be used
lll The LONOminn cnSoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

1t is superior to all othcrs.-Rer. DR.. Nhpln,
1t commend it emphatically.-R DR.. Bu3mol
1t is the best have scen.-Ru. q. d. Abbofts.
Hurlinrtnm. VI. Mnrch 2lth. ISIS. AMtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
HOLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
ERYSIPELAS AND SALT II UEUM

IRE two of the most common and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent, to these the Ointment
is especially antagonistc, its "modus oprandi" is
first to eradicate the venom and then complete the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

NOW READY AT STOWELI.S & HARRIS a
few of those choice HAMS cf our own curing.
Also 80 bbls. of VERMONT PORK, of our own
packing, which we are retailing at low figure,
apr7d&w NO. 4 BANK BLOCK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

TO OUR PATRONS.
Owing tr the limited demand of late for many
styles IT
= Il Y Il u n ID
especially the finer qualities, we shall give you
an opportunity to select from our entire stock Of
rich
ID r L ) o o ID
Lyons Velvets, Cloaks and Materials Shawls
Embromeries and Laces
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
and all kinds of
40 U S Z II o L d d RY GOOD
Random Prices,
We hope this will be sufficient apology for devil
atng from our customary prices. An excellent
opportunity is now offered to purchase useful gifts
for the
II 0 l. D A Y
All in want of any kind of Dry Goods are invited
to come and SO what
RANDOM MEANS AT THE
"B FL INV
Terms Cash Only,
Respectfully,
d&w. N. PECK, JR., 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN
RICHEST DIADEM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
\. q. HOODS

fuRES Rheumatism pain in the back and side,
" Lameness, Headache, Toothachc, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Prostitutes, Fractures
Ulcers, Enlarged Joints, Contracted MuscIes,
Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Sore Lips Chilbains
and Piles. 1t is also the remedy for Cuts, Sprains
Calls, Bruises, SwelIngs, scratches Sores, Lame
ness and all other durable diseases to which Horses
are liable requiring external application.
Manufactured by A. o. HOOD, Wmoo-ki Falls
VT, and sold by Druggists and Merchants general
ly. A. c. SPEAR, Agent.
wilma
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
STORE FOR SALE,

TlNIIE store front of Concert Hall aud at present
occupied by q, W Baxter. Terms 10 suit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
Chicago and the West.

SPRING ARRANGEM ENT.
Choicce nf Route for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-06

ERupTIONs ON THE SKIN.

arising from bad state of the blood or chronic
disease are eradcated and a clear and Transparent
surface regained by the restorative action of this
Ointment 1t surpasses many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power to dspe rashes
al tberJ lief IA of he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
DIED.

MI uvu r. po,dsv E.b u Charles Bel1.n u 6J,i
,-1. ''''
I d. ,bo,e of IN. family are repeatedly invited
tend his i0ner at CALVARY Church "Wednesday afternoon
GclO,k.
,h M 13mothy BARLOW and ds1 rhter Of the late Thomas
Walden 10 The 42d wear Of her age.
prpNs H. Tompkirsvie staten Island on Monday q
suddenly Of consertion OF the lungs Mary Ida Augusta Burns
d,sbt.f Of Tbsss C. Eliza T. Burns, aged yesrs
months ard 20 days
a. wbaopnr cough Sarah nogne infant dsu shter ,o A. L.
and I'm oeipe Battle rson. aged months
%T,iv.Tu. A, No lgg Fo,.vtb street on Monday Feb
- Mr. Tdwsrd BluInenths
C0uENHovEN In ms ~ On sanesy ys, sr com. a.
tDnsllen ~ ~ o1.t - "r - H.. sss NV
AluIeTy, IL the GUN ges' u M os' n, -, c,.l - -,
DofLE-on suDasy fsn ~ , G' DOJ'' " "' '
MS St' ~ ~, ~ IS, 800. - yo,d., r.b % Fucr
Daily eyed 25 years wife OF ihom1' DAny; .,
LGREEN-sndd@niy OF sunday evening req ~ ~ ms r
dtn,e az hhHsoet a. ny A. - Os'ie' "i' u ' MIN "
g. T. Green OF this city. ...,.., l.. o,-., =,
The iriend' anq ere 't 1,h & a. m CO
ms Isle Iesiden'' On -f.n mt o. n % ~ ~
lages VII ~ ~ Wa "aIr va a. '"' D'P Wv ~ " VS. "
JAMEs-At the residence Of A. H. Schultz, Highland Grove
Dutchcss County, ". Y, Monday Feb y Edward g.
lanes eldest son Of b. Lloyd and the iate Margae't Ann
~ III ~ ,ls. IN "Wednesday q. O'Clock n H.
% he In stns AT The Fsbk Depot of the Hudson
pee, leaving Chambers street at IL
KEEN-A No Ils West Sixteenth street Monday morning.
Feb. a. after long lines Miss Mary o. Keen
Et, II, chi. ,v on Monday evening e. Ellis G. Good
win, wife Of William P. Lee ..,.,n
T which viii take pae al the Church OF the Annuncs.
49,, ITp.n,b street between Sixth and Seventh avenues
~, VvaSnssdsv sNernoor the 2tth inst al 4 o'clock.
,,pT,x a. -. Fob Q, s.,op. Martin s,sd II vesr, 10
months snc 10 days. rs, , ill., ..s,, ;;. ~, ..
TIE relatives and friends Of the tny are eu 70
Wednesday path inst, a; o'clock p m.
MANIFRRF-Op Tuesday Feb % Helen, daughter Of BeDja
F. and Caroline MaP.[re aged years aud months
send the from her late resdence No 40 West Twenty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
MARRIED..

ANDREWS DEMNG-At the residence Of buel ID uins ~
Fairfield Township Fsyee County Iowa on MONDAY nDht
Feb rs by the Rsv M }. Watts Mr. NJ Lyman Andrews o
Pacific CITY Iowa Miss Maria Dernins Of falfheo IO"e
ali formerly Of Johnston, Trurnbul County, Ohio
gENEDICT-LEAsEO Monday FEB. 2 a, Jersey City b
the Rev W. r. Alger, Charles Benedict 70 DeA Le<>e'
CLARKF-PECK-In the Congregational Church, bI%okhed
Conn on Sunday evening, Feb 81 by the Rev b. bld
81 hi, citv r. T. Clarke ESQ., Of Bridgeport 20 Harnete T.
d.ughter Of Henry L. Pect eco, Of Bfookheld, Conn
IsAACs-FTLLFR-A, Brooklyn Conn, Monday, Feb 2
by the Rev T. T. Waterman William lsascs Of Nov for'
City Marion T. daughter Of UTiel Fuller esq Of the oT
place.
JONES this lily, On Saturday Feo ~ a. Irhl
church BY me Rev. Mr.. Charles o. Jones o
New. York 70 Mis- Kae NJ. Gemmie Of Brooklyn.
NILLSPAU GB-NcDOUGAL-ln this city, on sunday Fee
n bv n. Rev. Thomas De VIA, d. d. Blshsrd M.'lal.n
M D. 70 Miss Annie NJ McDOugs-
McDOlGAL-RI NYOS-In THE city Saturday, Feb %
by the Rev John Krebs, d. d., M Joseph hcDoags j.
10 Nil, Msrgsret r.. S. RuDyon, al Of New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
ARKANSAS STATE LINE.

We learn from The Fort Smttk Times that dis
pute has sprung up between MIR. A. H. Jones, United
States Surveyor, and Mr.. Williams, Commissioner of
the State Of Arkansas, on the one part, and Gov.
Walker Of the Choctaw Nation on the other relative
70 RAINING the eastern boundary line of the ChOctaws
or the boundary line between Arkansas and the Choc
taw Tribe Of Indians. Mr.. Jones commenced the sur
vey from old Fort Smith, taking due south course
which threw the line in running about eight miles,
some little distance into the State causing considerable
excitement among the citizens OF the county. Ik
TINES further says:
ut appears from understanding OF thu treaty Of I'D
thai The Ubootaws have the United states IN rather gh
The treaty article says The following shall constitute ana
the boundary Of the Choc&s and county VIZ
ef old Fort Smith, where the boundary hoe OF the STATE
81 Arkansas the said ye aud running thence due south
The Hne established is marked by the
and of e ths line cannot be disturbed the
previous TO receiving the last inucs hse we
ehee, Of hxns in the minds OF the ChoStsws lal hT ns
correct that they EMIT 10 large slip on tue state o
Aknsa the reading o th" treaty would convince any as
individual that the Choctsws are night ana a he
Government has but wsy Of getting out OF the dcny
P@y out pr oe Indian Affairs .ent a spec;a, arep,
with instructions which changed the whole matter 10y
directing the surveyors to cOnine them a0or to DIS
tinctly defining the old line, IN order TO AVOID any IN
terfeTence with vested rights The arrangement nj
proyed more acceptable to the citizens OF Arkansas
living on the disputed ground than TO the ChOctaws
whose Commissioner, T. NJ. Kinney, withdrew. In
his communication to the Choctaw Governor, Sandy
Walker the Commissioner says;
''It well the Choctaw people al the tne the
hne originally thai committed by when s
Choc.aw bne stood deprived portion vi theiF
Territory REGARDING, therefore the running OF the
cd line a. pslpsbe yioa, Of and spirit OF the
treaty protest against the whole proceeding Chcia" ana
hereby my appointment Commissioner TO witness H.
Gov. Walker himself says:
Protesting sgGins any such attempt deprive the Choaw'
% Ss nsrSe ~ bs Cbo, 20 I sns mus ~ ,e
Of Conunssoncs IN the survey any bll the true
doe south to Red River"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
p~..ensera Arrived

Ia sf>1s.,Aip <rdqo fro. Byenea and SOS
Elisha RsSs bearer patches VIM H. hfg- e g Hen.s
Cart Thos CUNNINGHAM Pierce Dewey and lazy W n
Eugene =. Dewey. EInile NAre Miss Annie h1"Na, -
Ehzsb~th Wey Mr. West and lady H. = u..t .ey'
child and servant. Mrs. W ly and daHEhtsr Ms an
Mrs l. Dau:n and chld, NJ l.. Bower and sdy Ms LSca'
never PAgenecher. JSs SiSn ~ sor-
With H. Whette Josish Pierce, A. AusclIno, an fmnpe.
Dr. c H. BAyUn, P. Carey c GtTon " Cas.fie, Des-
nd child Nh. Beuan and child, H. Bu, H. Becker, NJ. H.
r 7 Rnllmsn r. EreeL G Sezel. ~ HennnseT, J. No.
III "a Sy Mr.. C. London L. Bn,e >. Des CaIAs G. Foa-
tam j. Parsons. the Rev A. or.no the Rev J. fsre he hy
q s,esle and adv Mrs Preterre aud two daesbi l..
smith T. C.sorslL r. Domaile Miss Amehe D0n%Ie. Ma
iss DonsIe Mis-. Rosaie DomAle. Mis- hArr~' Donsll
Mj.. Emra ponale Master Henry Domaic, W. Thorne-
Nm Motdaut Miss Clara Killer, Geo Dd-ics John bnsgs,
jos shaefer =. Wion Philip Mathew aay and I've CHI
dren-Tots, 6 -. Al, AL. ~
Peter Presdo, JOAN Stewart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24

Fair progress is being made in the ant-nte restpay
ing-upon-deposits movement among our banks. 1t
rests now, We understand, with the Bank Of Com
merce whether the movement shall or shall not be
unanimous An but few banks have already signed
the agreement discontinuing the practice.
We hear that Mr.. KnbourIe, formerly President
the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company, and
who was arrested for refusing tn answer certain ques
items put to him by Committee OF the Wisconsin Leg
isature has been released by writ of habeas corpus
Tie Directors of the Connecticut River Railroad
held meeting last Friday, and, by vote Of to 3,
elected Seth Hunt of Northampton, Clerk, and were
proceeding 10 choose him Treasurer also, in place Of
Samuel +. Lyman, the present Clerk and Treasurer,
when the minority of the Board threatened to resign,
and demanded q meeting of the stockholders.
Such meeting will be held at Boston on Tuesday,
March 10.
The DaRy PenAsylranidA learns that the movement
is again ahoa TO consolidate the DaUphin aud Susque
hanna with the Auburn and Allentown Railroad, with
the intention Of forming a continuous line from Harris
burg TO New-York. The road of the latter Company
forty miles in lengths in progress of consruc-
ton and when completed, forming connection with
the Allentown and Lehigh Road, il will give contn
uous track from Aubum-the terminus of the Dsuphn
and Susquehanns Rosd-to the City of New-York.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
There was spirited movement az the Stock
Board this morning and prices cohtinse 10 have an
Upward tendency Tor all OF the fsncies. The Money
msrket continues sburdantly supplied with capital
Lrd j: chsap d. lsed be, WIZ iaI se19;ities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24

GoyIkHsEST DIsPATCHEs PROM MENICo STOLEN
In Mobile, Ala. last Friday, some daring thief went
On board TIE steamboat st. Charles just as she was
about leaving the wharf, and made free with the bag
rage OF Admiral German, Of the prominent Mexi-
cans who accompanied Comonfor from Mexico, who
had taken passage board the 81. Charles ior Mont
goDery, having with hun dispatches o the greatest
Importance 10 the United States Government
The Admiral was very anxious TO put our Govern
nent IN Possession Of the the important papers which
have been stolen and the los Of them must indeed be
serious one TO HIN.
TIE Mobile Trtbaa< says:
He bad his baggage srled 10 tho boat. and az the
suggssbon Of b1end, ordered y tn lie re moved nom
the boiler deck tn he sta,e-goom the door OF which
he och ed snd took the key He then retired TO The
voGrSs. aud ssteT few minutes conversation. sepa-
rA., Wleu be returned to Es s;s,e-room. he folsd
AZ. Ae a.. 'Iortnf CO 'ne raa'ds esd oseo t-c1 en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24

TgE ExyLosIos AT CIVcIssATL-IM CfHeR"dt'
Gazette OF Feb. - says:
Mrs Hook who terribly mutilated 6y the
gas explosion OF the Si1th-street Methodist Church.
Friday night died few hours after the accident, ana
was yesterday buried. Mrs. Hook son, whose iee
was shattered il not considered in danger, and her
daughter injuries are but slight. We are pleased u
learn that the information we received Friday nign'
that the Rev Daniel Kinney left eye wa destroyed
was Inaccurate. II is thought that bs eye may Dc
saved. Mrs Hurnmel, Tesding on Gutter street, sui
frs intensely from crushed ankle and there are earr
tina, she must submit to have the injured limb ampn
tated. A portion Of the foot iS entirely gone MI
Wosey the Express messenger who is injured u con
ened to bic room and from bruises and loss Of oooo
il in n feeble state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
COURT CALENDAR-rHi. DAY.

SupHyHE CONFERENCE.-The. $780, 2l2, 2l9
lss 81 Ss 7Ss 23e, az 23 ~ 2 26 2s to 2 inclusive
SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Same calen-
A.r CT Tuesday 80 .,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT.-Nos. l4S, 40
a IA 7e a. 90 lO7 1905 lO9 So 10 1872 49, 100 6l l62
81 r. lie isS l3s, 99 l4l l49 40, 3d. 49, 10 io lo5
s., lO2 ia us l25, l&, IN Us, l29. 49, 49,
SUPERIOR CouRT.-Nos 272, 4l8, 432, Az, 204,
s xsS 2s9 $40 i 10 $50 Sol 495 SIS SIS 5 5Sl 5S4 $50
AS 80 sos lo2 3 f6 5S8 $50 $751; Sc, 5g CO. S5 ST. 4i9
as AS a. o. 222 $50, 4S. Az JO4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1858

-, ,he ,,,spr Of HE trunk cat and NE ,och FIyea
:.e.S ,: s,Gs sss. As with = 3:
n ~ a, GOO In gold had be.s abstrscted tbererom.
,S % We eon.dsr that the door OF the state room
n.aa On the wharf TINS is one Of the most daring
,ohheTss we have ever heard Of. We learn that me
t.nb which remained unmoleted WA in his carpet
~ wing near his trunk. Every possible e1ertion
be nc made 10 recover the property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24

CHNsTIAS USIoN.-The Young Mems Christian
Union held their semi-mOnthly meeting a, Clinton Hall
lac, evening. In addition to the male members OF the
audience number Of ladies were present. After call
ing the meeting TO order, Mr.. A. ID. Campbell pro.
ceeded to read his poem on the Strife of the Poets
When Mr.. Campbell had finished, con yersational
discussion ensued the topics suggested by the poem
AFTER which the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
NARINEJOURN4L.
PORT OF NETWORK. .


shp-s,u Of the Union, State San Fr,ncisco ~ Sn1o9'
R.f-Iuuasriau Mathews. st. Jsro Holuboe Seem j. J
Cobb Peterson Havana Mora Nephew yrs benH' hs'sHss
NJ Taylor Co. 49,. -. pv.in.. -.
rant Mccormick Mstsnzas, Peasant 4 Go. -, G.
Sehooners-A. ;. Conner Novel;, - nsnen bouS, -
vannah D. C. Murray Ellcott, Dssoswsy, Batmor MaIG'
Lord Queresu Emma and Beuah, Brace fhLAdapma syi'
pbide (Br) NcNab Halifax, J. Hunter 60. ..
~, amer.-Elizabeth McGwyhn, Baltimore Chef ipsse,
Crowell Baltimore, II. b. Cromwell 20.
Sloop-Thonas Hull Hull Providence MASTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
Disasters, dc.

The shp Wellington, winch yesterday from New-Odeans
has been Hserss duTg which time sprnx lsak
and PEELED to throw overheard small portion Of ne
cargo.
The ship West yesterday from New Orleans has been
Ii days ~ Hatter4 ring that time bad experienced two
very severe gales from ENE' With snow. Also
gales from N.N.W.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. z3The schr. J. NJ Houston from WI
with stores ha. sono
ashore miles s. of Cope Henlopen.
by telegraph 70 EIwood Waiter esq.
CHAsLrsToN Feb H. 1858 We happy inform yoG hae
the snip Mscknav towed Of Ossaban Bar on
evening last, and has nce safely arrived this port g.
We can now dett mime the damage her IL natssl beg
lines are not altered nor Of her gsng strained affected.
when her cargo out we shall have survey held II necessary
and then whether che shall put on doek
animation Of her copper and bottom.
by letter 10 Arthur Les'y ssi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
Nv telegraph.

CHARLESTON, s. C.. Feb. Z3-Ths 4. = VI steamship
Columbia Capt. NJ Berry from New iork last sun
day, here a. O'Clock this afternoon.
The L. = III. steamship James Adger detained until
Thursday, account Of the weather.
BOSTON Feb. a-ATr. ships Albatross Knowles Shields;
kebeccs Collins New Orleans; baks FcTnsndins Ctc Nee
nna Aiodena Ryder Charleston; big j. w Dhsko Do La
lA 'sT steamers Palmetto baker Philadelphia WI" Ien-
kins. Halstt Baltimore.
PRONINCET0WN, Feb 25-ArE BARK Young TIA, Lewis
Cape Town +. O. H. bnfs Kshsdn. AmesbuTy, P'Nsscoa;
FREDERICK, kesal 81 Domingo-sl tOt Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
Observation-Disclosures. 800
- .................. .@3
u..e;ns. of Produce.

n r.. p,s,A,A 30 Dbl. Flour 3g7 bsgs do, II eA
VIII "a, Sb, Provisions 70 bbls Lard s. p,s, N's,' ~
nir. Bu,fer 3O9l bags Oats, $50 sides LsAbs'' 0@s
Leather 27l hays Feed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24

N.ssr. n. Ludlow Co. sold by suction tofsy at the
Merchants Exchange The r. Smith % .ans regis
ter. or e30ts.
Nessrs j. Parker sold SIG Of schooner George Luf
for $500 and S6 o. schooner r. H. Abbott 2i6 tars for $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-24
sROOKLYN COURT OF sEssIONs-FEs 2l--Belors Judge


BROOKLYN COURT OF sEssIoNs-Fes. 2l.-Befor. Judge
MORRIS, and JHg,icos EnIoss AID SCBooNNAkER-
Levi +. Dean who YRS convicted on Friday last oil
"a unnatural assault upon boy board the bark NJ r. Trout
On the % d January as was srIngned ior ibe
been fand guilty was Of 90 henious natr that he could x
y imprisoned the State Prison for five year. and x months
Bernard Butler was then placed on trial on an
Indictment for assault with intent 10 dill Pacs McCLy on the
Of July last hotel Prospect Hill The crcumsnes
Of follows Patrick McCuty with his brothers
and number Of friends he'd invited party pc uic the
bote dance house The party assembled sud enjoying
tbemsves when OF the prisoners friends niruded among
place outside which prisoner brother
severely beaten by some OF the party In the house In th
the melee the prisoner used knife Francis Mahad
fsck McCAy and pa McCsry, ndng Mshsdy MORALLY
s ,taebiss him in The abdoen $an;3s ri. DEAN n few eo
guire puaOu few weeks aer Joseph M,CIty wac stab
bed in the ,ide bat not seriously Butler was arrested the same
ton The CorODes Jury found that the ssbbDg done ID
seHdense and Butler merely held to ba to await the
Of the Grand Jury That body found two ind nen against
kmoDe for assault with intent TO Kill Patrick McCaTty and
which trial and another for granddaughter 10 causing the
Tie Testimony ,aIen on the the prosecution
Patrick MCsry who testified T. the prisoner nse me hn on
and borrowed bar, winch ne wished 80
r.. oeek he returned the bar drinks
out the next he saw OF him was IN the hsh out
he medical testimony DIS Cochran aud Ha!et related
merely 70 the the wounds inflicted GU the above parties
thA, PsIck being such as to cause noaon III the reg Sho
Counsel for defense, R G. Underhi stated That they
shua attempt that the defendant assaulted by the
NeC:ys and their friends outside the house and that beng
beaten Kicked by them he was unse the necessity oil ng
sseh were 81 his command 70 oeenu MS owl
Bernard Gray, James Reagan and DINERS esthed 70 seeing W
ssht ad MeCAys and the crowd bestns Batter and
As brother They had him down and were kicking MN ste
Asts on Fbush avenue The substance Of their testimony was
tAs Busr in danger Of being killed from The numbers thai
The ma VII probably BE- CONCLUDED this morning