davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

ew We are exercised about the
time of holding the next Editorial Con
vention. One Secretary says on the
10th June, and the other designates
July sth. If the latter is the day, we
shall be able to attend, but June 18th
comes too soon for. rs. a,17 r.fia t,1...
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

Between sixty and seventy wo-
men, residing in the town of Towanda,
ILL.,, on Thursday afternoon last broke
into saloon in that place and spilled
about two hundred gallons Of poor
whisky and brandy. ,a'eZr7 afT1o-@
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

The number of foreigners reaching
the United States in the last fifteen
years, is nesrlv four millions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-09

The following circular has been is
sued from the Executive Office, in Or
der to enable county officers to comply
with the provisions Of the new law up
on the subject of acquisitions:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

The Epgli.h Court of Exchequer has recently
had before it the question whether the epithst
"blsck-leg," applied in conversation to another,
will sustain an action for SANDER. To write down
q man black-Ieg is no doubt actionable, bat then
the law makes q marked difference between Libel
and SANDER. Anything that you may say Of usa
in writing or in print, which tends to bring him
into contempt, will sustain an action for Libel; but
to prevent too great an Infringement upon the lib
erty of speech ard TO restrain the infinite mutipl.
cation Of slander suits, it has long since been set
tied that no merely spoken charge shall sustain a
action unless the words used imply au indictAbls
ofiense or unless they attack mans competency in
the business which he processes and By which be ge
bis living. To call 9 man q thief is actionsbls,
because this is to charge him with an indictablo
offense; not so to call him 9 rogue, q cheat, or
villain. In the case to which We refer, it was con.
tended, on the one hand, that the term blaok-lss
was merely q general epithet Of reproach and
discredt, like those above cited, and % suoh not
sufficient to maintain an action. Itwas ooutendsd,
on the other hand that the term black leg impleds
charge of fraudulent gambling, and in 20 doing did
in fact, charge an indictable effense.
The point proved too hard for the Court TO settle
the fur Judges being equally divided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

A recent occurrence on the coast of Africa is
cited in tie English papers, as afordins additional
proof that the pending French scheme, for the i'm
portation Of Dominaly free and voluntary laborers
from the coat of Africa into the French colonies,
is little if anything better than the revival OF the
slave trade under new name. One Of the vessels
fitted out for this business from the port Of Nantes,
bore the name of Regina Coli, OK Queen Of
Heaven; her owners emulatins, it would secm, tho
piety Of Hawkins. the first English slave-trader,
whose vessel was called tho Jesus. The vessel
with tais religious NAME after cruising for
month in the neishbofhood Of Cape PALMS.,
succeeded in getting on board some Eve hun
died free emigrants, 30 called, many Of whom,
however, it was thought best to secure BY putting
them in irons. The emigrants, it seems, did not
relish this style Of free emigration, and ono day,
when the captain was ashore at Mama, on tho
coast OF Liberia, with boats crew Of six men. .
potion Of tho negroes, who were being treated to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

b. toe recent purchase, we might have est osl,
respectable but beautiful pabsic cemetery. Then
is also room on Wards leland for some Of the insS.
tutions which row begin To want spsce On Blsct.
wells IslaVt-ssy the Lunstic Asylum. which \
scarcely large enough uos. and must soon DO quis
too email Bellevue Hospital will slso soou ).
crowded in by factories and dwellings whis Rs
land it occupies will reach price at which the ci.y
can cell with profit, ard remove tbs Hospital to Tia
hlard', ca which (Rsodalrs. Wards and Back.
welF') there ia room enough for al our public ia.
" stitutous" for century 70 come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

Another case has occurred before an EazSsA
court showing the !amentable state Of thnss which
too generally prevail in our American merchn mi
marine. The frt, second and third mstes of Tia
American ship Cleaner have been brought before ths
Police Court Of Cardiff, and committed for trial q.
next Assizee, on charge Of wounding with in eat
to commit grievous bodily harm. The parties thus
wounded were several individuals of the crew
which consisted chiefly Of colored men. The oak
RACES took place on Sunday afternoon a. the vsssl
was getting ready for sea. One man WAS beaten
over the head with iron Delaying pins; another AA
bis arm broken BY Q sin liar instrument; third
was Knocked from the topsail yard othe deck, sad
while lying there WAS Kicked and stamped upon;
ott ers were attacked and beaten with hsndspikes
When the pilot who was TO take the vessel to 80
demonstrated, the mates threatened to throw hin
overheard. 1t was upon his representation tAass
steamer was dispatched tooverhsu the vessel, thea
ly ing in the outer road Of Penarth. The dsfeass
set up was the nsubordnation of the mon, but this
was contradicted By the evidence of those on board
a pilot boat which lay near by, who said the mon
worked and behaved well, though while employed
in bending the sails the mates followed them and
beat them with handspikes It is lamentable indeed
that such dsgrsceful scenes should be constantly
occurring on board American vessels in Ensisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

The long negotiation for the purchase Of what
little private land remained on Wards Island has
been completed, and the whole island is now public
property. Fortunately for the city, the bargain I'M
dertaken last year was not closed and Mayor Tie
mann has been enabled 10 make terms with Mr..
McCottsr, the owner or agent, at about twenty
thousand dollars ess than We had reason to suppose
would be given. When it comes TO q fair and
square trade on both sides, Mayor Tiemann has
enough of tho Yankee in him to drive 8 close bar
gain.
Wards Islnnd was fixed upon some years ago by
tho Commissioners Of Emigration for their House
Of Refuge or Hospital, and largo slice of land
wa bought for the purposes Of such an institu-
ton. Subsequently the City purchased about
seventy acres for Potssr's Field, leaving but
about thirty acres in private hands. SO long a.
the present mode Of buying the dead is continued,
the City must have great public burialplsee, and
As none other of the islands adjacent offered the
proper soil, this place wa chosen and small
army Of the dead are already reposing there. The
removal of the human remains from the Old Pot
ters Field in the city is now going on, and tho
question Of removing those from tho churehyards
viii at no distaut day arise. The burial Of tho
dead within the limits Of compact city population
is no longer permitted, except in certain vaults,
and sven that shouA be stopped. AL who are able
now svaii themselves Of tho advantages and beau.
ties Of rural eemetsries. where tho grave is quito
robbed Of its gloom By the lavish wealth Of natural
and artificial beauty BY which il u surrounded.
The poor should aso feel that although their frisnd'
lie IN the CibS field, they aye in sacred ground
proper poIEc regard shsud secure for them de-
&ut bWA. add to some extent toe handsome
sscrp.ns Of the grounds.
With toe additional sd7sasasss Of room aesale'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

Much interest was felt last evening to learn the
result or progress of the great yacht race around
Long Island. Our latest advces BY telegraph Sd ow
that they were off New Haven at p. M, the Re-
becca leading followed by the Una, Madgie and
Haze; the Others far behind. Whey they passed
Fire leland the Una was ahead of the Rebecca about
four miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

We call attention to the speech Of Mr.. GERRIT
SMITH, which is published on another page of this
paper. 1t was delivered 1t the recent annual
meeting of the American Peace Society whose
directors anxious to give the widest possible dis
seminston to Mr.. Smiths effort, have procured
TRIRyINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

shocking accident occurred at Wellsville yes
terdsy. The floor of hall where Masonic dinner
was about to take place gave way after some three
hundred Of the company had entered. Forty or
fifty persons were wounded, but one was killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

The Republicans of Maine met in Convention
yesterday and unanimously nominated the Hon.
Lot NJ. Morrill,, the present incumbent, for Gov
ernor Every county was represented, and the
pro .eediI % were enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26
NtwTork Dailn @xibm,te
SATURDAY, JUNE &c, 1853.

A specimen of the enormous jobs recently done
in the way of street-operng, is set forth in COM
muncation in another column from ga Sufferer"
BY the recent operation on the Second avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE u. Z. TRIBuE1.
Il Ii

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE Il. Z. rRIBuEs.
From Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Friday, June IS, 1863.
Dispatches were received from Gen. Johnstos
to-day; also letters from civil officers ct Foh
Bridger. Some Of tho latter were dated 2lst and
others the 26th of May. The former speak conf
IDENTIFY of probable pacfcaton through the in
,trumentality of Gov. Cummings efforts, who hh
been six weeks in various parts of tho Territory
and bad succeeded in satisfying the Mormons tAS
Cancellation was practicable without Compromising
them or the Federal authorities. All Brshsa
Young asked was fair trial, but he objected to .
Jury from tho Camp. Judge Eckles had thwHsed
Gov. Cumming seriously BY bis exsrsjudicia H.
PREVENTION, and it was known that others wer
combined with him for the same object.
The last dates present less promising sspe's Of
affairs, and msinly from the proceedings which
Judge Eckles and the United States Marshal bed
sought to institute, in defiance Of the Governors
policy. 1t was believed that their efforts won
directed toward collision, a. the the most escsua
mears of subugation. Brigham Young had assures
Gov. Cumming that he was willing 10 give him
self up if be could have reasonable chance
Justice. The latest letters state that Gov. Cun'
mirg would go 10 Salt Lake about tho lst Of JuSs
attended BY the other civil officers. Mr.. Fornef
the Indian Agent was to accompany him, and
open an office there or o. Provo. He had sut
ceeded in his negotiations with several tribes
Indians, and reports favorable progress with othsn
II bloodihsd now occurs in Utah it will be nsiaJ
owing to the rash measures Of those whose q"
duty it Is to preserve peace. Instructions nw
already been issued here to stop Judge Eckis"
foolhsrdy course, aud additional orders viii gov
the next mail.
The Cabinet know nothing Of any propostoaS
give Judge Roosevelt tho British Mission, - u ~
ported from New.Yort. Sir Gore Ousc!ey msdss
effort eome months ago for that object bat ""
has been no movement since then. NEWTON
considered nearly paid of for it, support OIL
compton. .,
The weekly statement Of the Treasury ""
lows:
Amount subject 10 drsA...........'...'"'ssuusS
Increase nom LAST week. S1XyAM
Drafts paid.
Drats Issued. f.Srsxo
Net balance on bsnd..............'..''.'' S'' -
Tho bulk of the receipts ID derived from %
sale of Treasury notes. There Is no impro's
in the ordinary revenues.
70 The Associstsd PSss 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

f.oMAs r. Doors Co No 50r--ne sfe,k, oppose rv,n
pssS'ce Hal. Ageas Tor .he s,s u TVS r"sVss
S9sSros, e. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

70 The Associssd Press. - 80
WAsHIscros, Friday. Juns - 80
The subject Of protecting the rgSts o. ~. -
pies the Attention Of the Administxatioa. 81 -
viii doubtlsssly be taken 10 prevsnt saJ smS'
tsrfersocs With them by foreign powcrs. .-..-sse
The War Department has received ni nss az
from Gen. Johnston, but Il gives nothing %o :.vus
te,est than what has recently appeared 49, ar n
pers. The army at Camp Soo1 wss "s""s
plies. h... .ast To-
headquarters, direct, have not ys' resco'"
this c,'y. =. v..tArdsTs y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26
LOOK Our FOR PRDDLHRS

IOOh OUT TUX LDI1f1rNN7'
Hsvked about from dwelling 10 dwelling.
Peddlsts Q spurious " Powder arc selling.
Look TO II well, for the POWDER o. LYON
IL the Only thing In the world 70 rely on,
III Bedbass Ants or hoths so annoying
Your your ~eetre eats clothes are Destroying
Ro.ohes Il kills Of ali breeds and Dimensions
Musketces and Flies-" birds" Of eyii Intentions
And iDseets on plants Of what kind don't msttes,
One Assk II well used viii infsilbly' scatter
II your cellar your closet your pantry OF sarrc'
IL 81 Rata pro,nensded, don't send for ferret,
But usA for q night or two, LYONS famed PILLS
Each one when 'tis eaten infaliby kills.
IT, oih Pow Ser and Pills 10 determine
Tbey src desth certain death 10 all insects and yermn
Hswher psders the genuine Lyox MAGNETIC
Povpsa pot Pills and vermin The articles only
Be orcd Of respectable Druggists, orss the Dsror No ~
psrav.v T. Lyon Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26

SINGERS NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. -
No Sowing Machine for family eqused this either
respects tho beauty Of the Machine or the pereon and va
r,sly q u worn. Gail and examine H.
L n. shcEs Co. No. 45a Broadway New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-26
Au The complaints of the Stomach and Bowels,

BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE-WIGs AND TotPEHs.
irses stok In tbs vorid-fhis cslsbtssed M
10 - Dsoasusy Twelve private expressly tor the spp
49, Of he famous HAZE DYE the best ex,sp BArcHELoss
Ma "A TogpEEs AL others th the
snr psos things psopery undersooe and made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
Gov. Walker q 0lcl<sllve~ and Hans~s.
re- TEE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

To TIE bDiToh VI THE hEnALD.
in your paper OF the Goth an article copied from
tho pb;ascInba Er,,;,,o R,tn in which r,on.;on !.
-, -, ~, oo.ao,,o v. ; w.. g. . 80.
MAZE OF tne cohheXoh ROBERT D. walker mas WITH suit
before the United States Supreme Court Washing.
,o, N re,cyenc. N ver propo-,v in Cno,ni,
-, -. - ,ar,
Inns S"' onoo' uo law u S'A'cn q" io'i, io'
sscertainng and settling private land claims In California
/, a-.ls,ier A., tho ,,,a "a .h. r.,cbo .o
" - -
wen exists ,ns srea' oeposn OF qnicks"ver Oh n Anna
ON NINE ano me suits simply ostweeS tue Int9a states
government sna tharics FOSSIL hocert y walker has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

Aspnsos Suddenly, Oh Monday March l. at his real.
derce IN Tallahassee Florida, GsosGE ASpElos. tho
BpeK ON Friday, March 6, OF posumona, FoLEsa J.
BACK, aged AZ years.
The relatives friends Of the family requested To
attend the funeral, fror ~ johns church VasC<
street, between TAshi aad BsA sisee,s sunday at.
tsrnccn, At tv.o O'Clock, without isrth-r inviiaton
RIHsp~E-iIu Friday March 5, FslNE, sou of John and
Issira Brkhccs, sged ye,r months and I. days.
The tsts-- end friends u ke famiy are respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral, from te residence - bis
parents, No 1S2 Adams see, Brooklyn, on sunday NJ
tesnocn. ut two ocleek
BtruR u Friday 1905 aIng March g. at hsf past three
o'clock OF rheumatism OF the hcu KAYE IoUsA, yonns
eat daughter OF Piers aud Nsris Butler Of Jersey City
n J., sAie OF Casueruddery county Wicklow, Ireland
soS ~ w nj, prssyi serBoon SAY Vsms
O'Clock from ,se residence OF her psreas, No IS York
ttrect, Jersey City.
Tss,ys.Ss On Tsays5sy, March T. after short IL
nes, EliEzr txSS,sASr, AGED 20 years, native Of Ger
Iho friendr and relatives are respectfully invited to al
iead the fuBer, fOw biz late residence No. lie Ridge
street, tbs ia;urdayD afternoon, at one O'Clock HIS
VII be taken 70 Grccnwood Cemetery for otermen
IowisR.--Or friday, March b, FREDugcK EUGzsr, sol
OF E.spsn r. and Emma g Fowler, sgei - months.
the relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral, from the reseeroe o. his parents Mary
street. south Meruee Sunday Afternoon two O'CLOCK
HiSt1-On thursday evening" March 4, DxsH HAyaY,
his trends and those Of the family are respectfully in.
ved 10 attend the funeral, on sunday Afternoon, at two
dote l. and Christians Harding aged years and emosihs
Dear little Annie, thou art gone
Tc him that loves thee beat:
Will God 10 dwell for evcrmore,
And with the saints TO rest
Her remains Will DO taken 10 Haokensack Nes Jersey,
on sunday.
IlvYSs-On Thursday afternoon, Msrch 4, N No Iez
Henry street, IRtSCrS Naus bvwNs
The relatives ana friends VI the family and those Of r
Becber Sac u respectfully invited 70 attend the iD-
neral thus saturday. afternoon, at Eve O'Clock, from The
residence, No. 16t Henry street
Holman ON Thursday March 4. alter severe llness,
=. HsSsYrTE, daughter Of Henry and Meta Csihsrne
HOLMAN.
me friends and relatives a-c respectfully nvcd to at
tend the funeral ths Saturday ssrnoor ~ two O'Clock
from the redepce OF her rente No "A Frankfort street.
Her remains viii be taken 70 Gre enwood Cemetery.
KsSSY.-On Thursday, March Z, ~ KESsY, Of New
Brishtcn, Staten Island.
His renains viii be inferred al Mr. Moores church Fac
toryviile. on Sunday atetncon, 81 ons o G oCk.
Norfolk papers plesse copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD!
PHILADELPHIA, Mach S, 1883.
Stocks hrfn Pcpnsylvana SIS, SIX Reading Railroad,
Si MOTIFS Canal go Long Island Railroad, lS; Pennsyi
wanna Railroad, 40.
MoBuH March 4; 1888.
Cotton-Sses to-day of $500 bales at decftn. OF &c.
We quote micding Al II &c. u%c.
Moalg; March g; 1s5s.
Coonsaes 10 day 500 bales at 4c for middiirg.
Tho sales OF the week foot w bales The receipts
OF the week have been 49, 500 bales against IL 900 for
the corresponding week last year. Decreased recepts at
this port compared with those of last year 40 900 bales
Stock 1853 900 bales against l27 900 last year.
SAVANNAH, March 5, 1858.
CoonThe sales OF the week foot up 800 bales, the
market closing with declining tendency. Middling,
lie NC. Rice acady, at 22.c. 3Mc. Exchange on
New York, "a AZ per cent prem Sterling exchange, III
per Cent prem. Cotton to Liverpool, "a
CHARLESTON March S, 1853.
Cotton-Sa.es TO day 700 bales. Prices have declined
&c O. go. on the week.
ArGrsrA, Ca, March S, 1858.
CottcnSalcs to day 600 bales Prices have declined
&c sc. ON the week. -
BALTIMORE. March S, 1853.
Flour in fair demand and market firm Sales At ~ 70
for supeYfnc. Wheat Arm. Corn firm and Unchanged.
whskey duh III 1hc. Provisions steady.
PHILADELPHIA, March S, 1858.
Flour in better demand and prices well maintained
Wheat quiet at 81 III OF for red and 81 POI 81 80 for
white Corn-Saes Is, 900 bushels at Coo tor yellow.
Groceries quiet. Provisions unchanged Wniskey dc
cred TO 2lc q 81 kc. 1W SMSH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
OH rANyNY MARKET REPORT.

| Advance In the Price or Meat and Vegetables
PLENTY orGams In Market aud Prices Low
The House3eepesS aald Short Measure
Resume of P'ieea. &c.
The 'dssnt Of cold weather aid the growing scarcity Of
the stock In the hands of the dealers has put mp prices
veIy ns'e.'ay ~'sA,n the past week, which VIII last
longer tnsa the causes that raised them. Tho oniy OF
osptoa % the seuer. advance is In same, which Ealleu
IN ps,1s consequence sn' in the market which will
VA. r.s,m. ~ ruv ,v., .uo,..
rs-,x 100 .s.s. ~ AnA "Ain sfohH'.
in mar, 81 "s . ,s %
creating healthy agitation which NAV n tim. ns,u, M
.,nos. IN. c,,,tv and maj. A.. ..,.n - ~ , 49,,
more homes. ..n has been for vs.rrn.., On M,
point have received the following letter which though
too long, contairs some excellent suggestions
TO TEE EDITOR or VT. TIE ;d HERALD IN ~ ,s,.
Tn -e family marketing coismo Of SATURDAY .. lfSsanp is
ceusd,-d po-lts- reference To- c-sins and
coS he nessss Sss com x%a
IT. no" ,asn ~ ~ @
nGsy Tom the grocer Dick The or srry rss o
S SsSr ss ws and every :rcs
81 al o%s s. . az. n Ss
hcprs sesr TO sssse.rini, eomps'r yh dishon.
tired by e-ics ps.veis- No matter what
sy pa ,as sos 70 s.
head Of tne.e TWO mas,,t words "AhrminE s.cstfce.o
cal or BUYER "a 70 whe her she has A
Just weight Although the Eerican people posseas vrN
wide noorc.y for being The ctsst penn. IN cre,,n VIXEN
their Interests are Al stake YET is question whether her
heller keler mode OF doing business dces not completely
neuranxe tnls uai inc econ oicai american housewfcu
ON .s 1877 70 PJi we nscesssres Oh nle a. we
t,,p wbeh.r be h,. nb,in.d an nnncs fr an
pound III poupa No tina svaa essential chespnsss Srd
beer of This sDg of the house
keeper Than drhf nss traders who .rs CONTINUALLY dessg
plans oi iedue me price oil foods win corresponding
s,an%nn IN rrTeei n" Nancy 'ney - h T
their rasraliy ia b.yond Sonb Evary honest tr.dsr T.,
the branches of trade snows TO hs ioS that cof
fssA sugars four meat &c sod single pound In.
n~ty embellishments whchpovs-ss better facilities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
The Ohio AZ d NIss,ssIppi Riv.rs In Navi % BILE
Order.
WHEELING, Va. March s, 1858.

WHEELING, Va March 5, 1858
The Ohio river Is nsvigable from wtceliny to Cairo.
The gorge in the Miss ssippi has broken and nvgaon
resumed. Freights deetned to points the Ohio aud
Mississippi to St. Louis win forward without delay from
Wheeling and ParkersbuvS Weather cold; mercury at
thirty, tut soamea have fears that navigation vii, be
closed. Tie steamers Ford and Liberty departed last
night ith over six hundred Of freight Cacnnat
louisville and st. Lous and thu, IserohaDgs is loading
day. The Albemsrie and woossde arrived last night.
loaded with Ohio tobacco for the Baltimore An Ohio Rail
rod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06

The desh Of Mr. HoRsgY PAtsyp, whose name for nfty
years has been among the eminent and honor sbo
In connexion with British commerce, announced in
London the 9th ult Mr.. Palmer was elected drec-
Governor for three successive years sso TO 1892 and
At The date Of his retirement last April senior MON
Der OF The Court His withdrawal from the active BUSH
year.
Countny R,YvrvAI, appointed sonne time back French
Ambassador 70 the Court Of Ress, but who vas unable
10 proceed 10 his post, died in Paris The ION u aer
q Painful illness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-06
BJrTER, Eaes, yTc,


There has been very decided asy,nce in the ,re, Of
potatoes which have went up from 25c 10 soc per bbl
and there y no reasonable prospect OF reduction until
new POTATOES come in Potatoes Lave Got 10 As Iusurv
th,t poor people should make up their minds /,
dispense with. Why should they not oae tnruip,
rather more2 They are ~ yet very Cheap ana are
excellent food Cabbage and al green truck are quite
hsh and vegetables, from this time until the arrival OF
early truck from the South, VIII te forbidden tho table
Of unuy sfamily We may expect arrivals of pump
knsrom tic West Indies, whch viii be tho begnang Of
thc southern market garden trade