davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-25
EtTATE OF ILLINOIS - CDt NTl OF
- Cookies. Cook County Court of counoa PeAs.

- Cookies. Cook County Court of counoa PeAs.
Febua:T Term. 4. D. IL.
Patrick i!4K;E. rs. VIII an Wees. W!illn Welsh al
Das!c Nu.ph9 aaf Jtre21.ah 4. h;1set- In Chaocer7
Affidavit Of The ncnresi!s-cc Of Jeremiah H. K.nsela
A2d bAnIel Mu-EaV. dcfIlAats above aAtnetl hAFtnk
been ee in tie o:ee Of tae e!ers q ssl Ctok CounJ
said Ietera'2h A. KtnseA Aut pa3tef Muir: that tho
eoapa!pant HE'D h1 bill OF complaint In said Court. on
the Cha1ce.y SHE thereof. :~tatFtltI day Of
April la57. and tas Eas 9sut't on. Of aid
Churt a&aiaa sail ucfe1da rrtu-nAa!e tho alSE
M,laas Vi Yebuayy next, !,s. ~ t.s required.
Now nnis.s yfa r., e. sA'I !s.sm'4h =; a,1,sn.
before saId Cook County cuut Of Comncn Pleas of
Cook souo5. 81 ths I.7t usy of TIE ssat tt5% r..
ts.t siar u FEBRUARY. i-3 arh plrA; A4s~eF OF de-
.r the sid pi. 81 complaint the sAu1
Anl the matters tlns. itertn Gil Used AMI sa2tsa
viii be taken confessed. anl decree entered A<atn1t
Jou 7ccurd:rx 10 lis u aye. % s.l1i bill
". kiMBALt. Clerk.
Lila Itrhe Iol..I
, 1859-01-25

CAlao.-.. ..'..... -
AVE HAVE JUST PUT DOWN HUN
w T4aet, aad aitIes lea'nx dis. city ftnm the ot
D, pot 10 our NhA1f Boat, cl srshe u u forFai
ire.xh to and roa HG'rc 8 With efea 20
x;tout The exposure Liability t. 1aanxt un1Tiidae'e
In apJ Other Eetuud ef hAluAak ,,
also Rive prompt AID careful attention y r. sap
nett u river 70 aashy.Ile. Evauayt!e ll1ctnn1t.
Nhrein;. Pl,isbu:zh, Nex urteaas 1nI M-mpI,x
80 1t,nn; -. ..,nh - l,th l;a- ts.- R.!: Ia
, 1859-01-25

A,T,TE VI ILLINOIS. C, USTiut CEl)K
- T., .,ire.. Cou.t Of Cook Ccu1tG I"c:tasr 3tec!A
Tern. lag.
Jo,., H. nz'e - &c re c, R&t-a, Te u'+o4 esnt!A
n,.!toan ..pC..a j. 27u Tx stct'-s-a .c1sss fill
totauAnY-ta n Ch +ncery. . ,.
Aald4:t + the uyD.Fet!dence = G:os-e u Ea!e9
me =; l,e xboYc lltu. ntxl:t3 been nltu n
o:ce u The cs.x said CIcus Conrt Of 20 County.
SukC. /. i.rrgpy f4en tie .AIi sa =. Btls tat
s.i c2:. nA. 1l-u lis bill; Of COMPLAINT IN sid tuFt
a Tie Caastry dle !l-:-ot ou nj A. "nsa aa3 %
0tc-..rr 50 :4o1 Gi4t i sll.Gnsl~ tiefeupou
!4s3e ua '. add Cou.t 4saas; il III ;en.tAn'a re-
in.na5;e on IT, drss A'nay q January las as "a ~
Law reau eI Now u.Ieas suu. t.e sid etr-e .sA1e9
n u peEsoa ly bc I'D ear btt3l- sd tiFtut Court
Of -ouk County, the nat -a7 heac1s ,prci4 term
tAvreoL 10 o. hode7 II Cb'ca<o In aI tauns7 ID tbs
Gl,t MUat13 OF January, s5s ,ni r'etd tns"+F o. DO:
rur to Tic ,id comp IT. Till cuE'p*!nt tae sAsa9
and The 1Ia:.er7 .u lnaKs therein cAEEsd lGu &Ated
Fibe al =. - can:-ssed anA Aecsee +niere1 asanR
ron 1ccuru.1x 10 tic pr4Yes IT A.it b'l
I'm, tx1n 1ar.t,4 {;,,at III. .'oro3rt. aotr<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

York having cross the river every day. at present
rates cost ss each per year. and there was no enAno
of committing. Tins matter was not ei 80 mnch I'M
portance 20 the rich the poor, and the accommo-
daton of the industrious poor became matter Oh IN
portance to the public good. Al,
AID STARR said he conceded with me views OF Ala
Dayton. N,
AID BooLE remarked Mr.. Chairman, then you WIZ
accent our resolution with the amendment you speak
of "a, $500
Aid. DAYroS-Cer,ainiy, and he would add, among
other things that in 1852, when the citizens OF Brook
lyu came forward and purchased stock in the Union
Ferry Company, they were able TO run the ferries al
AZ one cent and out of the profits the Company was
enabled 10 purchase the Hamiltonavenue Ferry.
AID BOOZE presented TWO petitions which had oeeh
sent 10 him for the Board of Aldermen from number
of gentlemen living and doing business IN the ne.gh-
borhood of the Governeur-stTeet Ferry. The Pelnons
were read, after which,
Ex-Alderman MARVIN, Of Brooklyn, suggested that
wien the lease Of the ferries sold be made 70 IN
cIude the running of the paying ferries as well as
the successful ones.
Alderman DaYroy suggested that some motion be
adouted recommending the opinion of that COMMITTEES
70 re respective Boards OF New. York and Brooklyn.
Alderman BooLE said it not necessary, inasmuch
as he would the moet of the members OF the New
York Board Of Aldermen to-day at the City Canvass
nd he would explain the matter 10 them, and then y
would come up in form at the meeting OF the Board
On Thursday evening. -
The other gentlemen assented 10 that course and the
proceedings apsed into informal conversation, after
which the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

BENEFIT or THE FAaILY OF JOHN BRows.--Last
evening portion of the pupils of Colored Grammar
School No. 3 located in Laurens street, performed the
Oratorio of Joseph" at Shiloh Presbyterian Church.
Prince street, for the benefit of the family Of the late
Capt. John Brown. The edifce was densely crowded,
and il lie estimated that there about 600 persons
present The female performers selected from
the more advanced classes, under the care of Mics
Fanny Tompkins, Principal and varied in age from 10
to Is years. They were dressed in white, and were
seated upon platform crested in front Of the pulpit
The Luca family assisted in the perfor nance Of
the young men presiding at the pisno-forte. The
choruses and solos were effectively rendered and ec
tied loud and frequent applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.
LECTURE BY MRS. PARTINGToN.

A LECTURE BY MRS. PARTINGT0N.
b. z. Shillaber ESQ.,, best known the famous
Mrs. Partinguon," of The Boston Post, delivered a
sero-comic lecture in rhyme before the Hamiltonan
Association of WIliamsburgh, at the OdeOn, last
evening.
The large hall was filed with an appreeative audi
ence, who warmly greeted the Lecturer Mr. Shilaber
announced for his subject The Bright Side of Life,
and prefaced il by apoogiZing for no, bringing his
double Mrs. Partingt0n, to speak for him. Tonight,
like ST. Paul he spoke for himself Tie felt, therefore,
uneasy as the buteheT-bOy, who sat up On his own
hook The audience must not expect too much from
him. Samson was led forth TO furnish sport but,
though be brought dorH the house, 1t was his last
appearance. He then went on with his Poem, al the
oIening of which he declared his preference ior look
ing on The bright side:
"pd rather see the roses pleasant hue,
Than acres broad Of wOrmwood or Of ruei
Had rather hear the music Of laugh
Than dismal eioakinzs hks an epitsPhi
Had rather smile Light up the face,
And hence have strivsn, with all my simple art
To Keep the clouds. nom settling round the 5ear-
To draw the mind from somberness and shade,
To pheasant places where the sun hAs played,
Meeting the dismal with it, fearful gloom,
By holding up its opposite Of blooms
And this one truth = We e'er found manifest 81,
That men, like bees have loved the howen the best"
Following this idea, he pictured the bright side of
childhood and youthno forgetting that chlefest bliss
Of falling in love, when the longing swain
AT last doth rhyme it in the dear ones praise,
And, like Pulles. PerPeirates his lays"
and 20 on through the various pursuits of MANHOOD in
Guiding Trade, Labor, Politics
"veIng the ear with an incessant din,
The GUST, the CLUSTERS 10 get in"
Law, Medicine the Pulpit Art, Science &C. The lee
turer next developed tbs happiness accrung from the
proper exercise Of hirth Love, Friendship, and the
delights of the family circle. Following the voyage
of life, he came to Old Age and drew beautiful PIC
ture of the serenity that haloes the close OF we'll
spent existence Taking optmist view Of life and
word.progress he showed that all that necessary
10 realize this Summer side Of existence TO live for
Others rather than for self and for virtue first of all.
Mr. shiaber was frequently interrupted by hearty
applause and laughter and well sustained his rePut
ton.
At the close il announced that the next lecture
would be delivered by Horace Greeley on the 3lst inst
Subject Great men,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHERRY
STREET MARINERS CHURCH SUN
DAY-SCHOOL.

The anniversary of the Sunday School Of the Cher
ry-street Methodist Episcopal Church-the Rev DIR.
Inskip pasor-took place let evening, IN the pres-
ence of a very densely crowded house. About four
hundred Young children seated on rising rows
behind the PLATFORM and the exercises consisted az
usual on such occasions, IN singing, dialogues, and
recitatons. The Sailor Boys Dream, by Mary PEN
dleton little girl of about eight years, was spoken,
except in s difficult parts, with grace and SIM
plieity Maria Dorsett sang solo, called Home De-
lights with a remarkably clear and beautiful voice
About the middle OF the evening, the Rev. Mr.:
Inskip. who conducted the exercises, announced
Part =" and advised the audience TO rise 70 their
feet and take a little recess when, TO his apparent
confusion, Mr.. Hume, the superintendent of the
Sabbalh-sehool, began unwnpping something which,
after taking oil five six covers Of paper turned out
20 be highly -ornam snted silver pitcher. Mr.. Hume
sad il was token OF appreciation from the ladies OF
the church. MIR. Inskip, apparently surprlsed, SAID
this was absolutely the first ntmat on he had that any
presentatiou was 10 be made. He was heartily
Glad TO find out, in such unexpected manner that
his people appreciated him. Ii he had been successful
in doing good it certainly owing TO the fac that
his people earnestly helped him. The pitcher bore the
inscription, Presented to the Rev. j. ). lnskp by
the ladies of the First Mariners NJ h. Church, Cherry
street. n. Y, Dec 49, 1882" The exercises closed at
n .lnek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Jersey City Board of Aldermen
was held at the Lyceum last evening, the President,
AID VAs VoRsr in the chair and full Board present.
Horse Railroads.-The ordinance granting permis-
sion to the Jersey City and Hoboken Horse Railroad
Company to lay tracks in the streets of Jersey City,
was taken from the table. After considerable dis
CUSTOM il was referred back TO the Committee to be
drawn up similar to the Jersey City and Bergen Horse
Railroad Company ordinance.
The ordinance granting the Jersey City and Bergen
Point Railroad Company privilege 70 lay railroad
track in certain streets of the city, again taken
up. The company had given bonds for the payment OF
taxes &C. and after considerable discussion the ord
nance was adopted The ordinance was adopted TWO
weeks since and on the following week the vote
granting the privileges was reeonsdered and laid on
the table until last night, when it was readopted by
vote of III to 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

FORT LAFAYETTE, Dec 49, sunset-ship Maid Of oresDs
from New Orleans 10 the Qnasntne ship Senator
from Genoa In tow and steamship Florida from Savannah ~
passing up baTk Lesante outward bound
anchor In the Nsrows Ship Underwater, for Savanna
passed down 245 steamship Star Of the sosh, Tor do
3:45 .. M. Wind N. T., nodsrete weather cloudy. :,
SANDY HOOK, Dec 10, sHnset.Two brgs on the bar ast
one brig going up the bay bound In unknown ship
anchor the s. W. Spit bound out Wind h. ~ e. hshii
weather cloudy, with appearance Of snow.
NEWPORT, Dee. ld-Arr. schr Edward Everett Quincy
Baltimore for Providence. 49,.
CHARLESTON Dec l3Arr. 18th ship siias Wright barr
Elbe and brig Kossuth all fron New York
BOSTON Dec. ld-Arr steamer City OF New-fork Booss
Philadelphia ship Competitor Hdreth. Penangi bark Ton
Corwin, sherman, Havana = -,
on Highland Light bsrk coansl, Africa for Salem Matte
MetealL FsSa soT Bucksport
lon and shamrock Philadelphia W. 5. Lindsey, Fsv
Yok; Lsconia Baltimore Fanny Esler, cenoa md kanse
Dee l3-The steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz Dee
fellow.
Ths steamship GrAnsda has arr from Rew-York
CHARLESTON, Dec la.fhe steamship Nashville, HosTsJ
oul Newly here a. o'clock this faedayD morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

steady. MoAssEs ud4fe FLoUR declining ssperdns ssn
" 80 PoRK steady Mes an PsKisar on Cestoa 70 ~
eTpcol, 9led
hoSIE Dee iaCoTToS carer bs. quotations uncha.,s,
sales today 3 90 bales ~
NEwoEIEaSs Dec u -CorToS ssiser bot cuciasoss "a,
changed today t1o00 bales serne OK x,e aeo =
n sars 81 sgsi 4 cent premiums Erehsnss ca Ns4s-Ta "a
coys 4 azl y cent ascount "
fauApxIFRIA Dee. i1--TLorR hrrn q, As ase@5 - a.
supertue. WHrAr aetve White 81 s76si a. Rsa Al A.
Csas active Yellow, T7Gsoc WHsKI ast.fy a sES
gi5e- - u
PHILADELPHIA Dec. Ia-Siski Exchange Rcv-YerA AZ
TO l20 & cent premium. q
NEw-oRLsass, Dec p-sshs Ezchsnse sswY~1 ,
kxvoSLEsSs. Dec. Is-Sish, Exchange on Ns~ Yors L.
4 cent discount
BaIrmoEE, Dec. a-Sisht Exchange on Nevfosk h.
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
BosroS. Tuesday Dee a. ,S>
CauaI St5 93l 20 Due 10 other Banks III l4ae
loans ana discounts 5eOi 0c0 Deposits Bwao
specie ........... 47c3coo Crc5lson...-.-.. eE1ss
Due fIom other B'ks t,9S,S0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
THE FERRIES BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND BROOKLYN.

Last evening the joint committee of members of the
Board of Aldermen in New-York and members of the
Board Of Aldermen in Brooklyn met according ap-
pointment at the City Hail. for the purpose of hold
ing conference upon the disposition of the lease or
eases of the ferries across the East River between
New-York and Brooklyn.
Alderman Dayton, Of Brooklyn, was appointed
Chairman and Mr.. 5. Meyers, Secretary.
Alderman DAYTos made bnef state neat, setting
forth the powers delegated to the committee from
BROOKLYN ia this conference. he said that the chief
obi sct in view was 10 establish a system OF ferrage
which while il Was cheaper for residents in Brook
lyn il would be equally advantageous 10 the City Of
New-York. lie said that the citizens of Brooklyn
were prepared to protect the ferries and he under
stood that the present Union Ferry Company said they
would run their boats for one cent. As for him and
his colleagues they were willing 10 accept the resou
ton of the New-York Common Council IT, instead Of
the words "a uniform rate OF fare, j; should read
uniform rate Of fare not exceeding the rates charged
6yfhe UaioR Ferry Company on January Isl, 1851.
Aid. TAYLOR Of Brooklyn sad that certainly there
was no desire on the part Of Newfork 10 make money
ont OF Brooklyn nor the part OF Brooklyn to make
money out OF New-York. The benefits were mutual,
and so far as the power delegated to the Brooklyn
Committee was concerned, be could assure New-York
that Brooklyn stood ready ~ guarantee that the ferries
could be run for cent.
Aid. DAYTos saId that there might appear 10 be
something in these arrangements the part OF the
Ferry Company, but the public good was the first
thing which should be considered. He, however,
understood that the Union Company was paying inter-
est on $500 eco, while is was we'd known tlat the
ferries could be on basis $500 900. the first
grand consideration for the conduct OF ferries was the
safety OF human le 2dly, quick and direct passage;
3dly, they must charge the lowest paying fare. he
would instance a family Of five children living in
Brooklyn and working In some Of the factories IN New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. ......Ds'


stsamshps-stAr Of the South Lyon, Savsnnah Ia ssA1
Son; Georges Creek Wneits, Baltimore, H. b. Cromwell
Co. -
ships-M. Luther, Nichols New Orleans, Walsh Carver
Hatch BARTLETT Apalachcola. X. w. TruDdy.
Barks-CSimea Harrington, Glasgow, Edmisson Bros n
lirAney Glasgow, Edmiston Bros Lexington, "nns
Havana, A. J. Mcguire
Brigs-La GrAnss Dearborn, Key West, Benner DcAks
ezrlsters Duic h. Wiser Amsterdam Funch helncke
SchooneTs-Nui Smith. smith, Charleston w. H. Scrn<or
Alma Curry Cornwais d. H. Dewofj s ). Davis Fisher, 50
vannah Mctready Mott Co. NJ A. Fleming shaw, Whining
ton j. w Mckee A. Hastings tBr LoweIlson, sackvnie
l. Neyius Son S. L. Tilley TOR Bishop, 8. john, r ~
wins Son Alva Dr. Anderson, Hisboro, Post srial We
Eagle nosdon ST. kits, Metcsf Il Duncanj PBots prbs
Coiar Curacao Drvalet Co. Adele Beke Charleston
Murray; d. b. Warner Carow Charleston, hcCreaay, Mott
Co.
Slasht.
Stssmer-Oc.orara, Cundif, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

DESCENT UPON AN ALLEGED DIsoRDERLY House,
Last night Sergeant Glenny Of the Eighth Precinct,
with Officers MeKinna and Spurbeek, made descent
upon the alleged disorderly house No. leo Laurens
street, and put TO rOut nearly all the inmates. Georg
ana Williams, the proprietress and Mary Mum, one
Of the inmates arrested and locked up to await
examination by Justice Kelly, who issued the warrant
for their arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
mnrLet.. .ReDortsd b. Telerraph.

BALTIMORE, Dee i3-FLouR dropping; transactions uns
porant HowArdstrest S523 WaEAT-Red ranges from 81 Is
10 ~ s5 Corn firm Yellow 76a7sc. White loG72c PEo-
VISIONS quiet and unchanged WHsKY steady; Ohio &c
CISCINNAr1, Dec I5.-fLouR firm and unchanged WHfs-
KY unchanged. WHEAT FIRM. Hoes dull and prices easier
with pressure sell; sales Of 1900 al - 80G 30 IS cw
PEoyfsoN du Bulk MEArs freely ogered Il 6dae for Feb
ruary delivery but without finding buyers. LARD l0c
NEwUELEANs, Dec. l2-COTToS sitter but quotations IN
changed to-day, 10 500 bales Miidny l0lOlle saes
three days leo bales receipts Of time, Al 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Disastere. &C.

BAEsHGAT Dec. 1.-THE schr Joseph H. Rlsiey ffem ~.
5ephs for New previously reported ashore sorA Of bar
reget inlet, has bsed aud viii total loss. The esssf ~
her hull yesterday fer S The coal that In the vessel
covered with two to three feet Of sand -,
SAN FRAxcsco Nov l9rhe ship DsriBg kas damaged coe
siderable cargo The captain reports that he experienced ~
bic weaib~y OF Cape Horn and the ship laid VITA her al un'
water and leaked IN the ubpsr WORKS her bottom ish
The ship Tersse sailed ~ Calcutta on the lSth b1sins
damages sustained by colibion with ship Peru Al
The b. T. HoKie is ready to sail for New'fSff S''n -
cargo. 81, "a.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer ooden -
ofhe side gh suidshiPs and before It coad Dc s"p5s''
aged some packages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

MORTALITY ON SHIP BoARD.-Cspt. Mendell Of the
brig Montgomery arrived yesterday morning from
Mrsgone, Hay reporto the death by yellow fever Of
the following, forming part Of his crew: On the 2Sth
Of October Russell Downes seaman Of Yarmouth,
Mass, and John C. Morie, seaman of Boston. These
died while the brig was in port. On the 9th inst.
Frank McAdams, second officer, belonging TO Prince
Edward Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

MOVEMENTS OF GEs. ScorT.-The report that Gen.
Scott would leave for Washington yesterday is ncor-
rect. He is engaged at home, in Twelfth street, in
preparing dispatches for the War Department relative
to his MISSION and will not leave for the Capital for
several dave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Pn..ensrr. Arrived

In ssednssp Moses Taylor fro HdraAa aad Nee 0ylsss.
J. W de KRAFT son and daughter; A. A. HSyee w. r n Fits
gerald H. Croker, E. L. Beosa, r. de Ia Cuesa wife and
asughter Jose Aguar Charles Mayer A faero d. Garcia Aas
lady NJ Brod j. Aras, A. h. Endyer, n r. Ansoesher U p
Sche ahtnf NJ Caareo NJ Sanchez c. A. Campbell WnA<a
Tappee, z o. McAlpin, and IS in the s,eerage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

TIE WISASs STEAMER AT HER WHARF AGAIN.
She was detained her trip up from Norfolk in con-
sequence Of the accumulation Of SALT aches etc., in
and about the mouths Of the tubes Of the boiler TO
sci, draw the fires, and remove the crust The accu-
mutation ocoasioned by slight leaks in the tubes
head, having been inadvertently suffered to exist
while using sea water which leak Can in future be
avoided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

The Supreme Court of the Sixth District viii hold
no more general terms in Madison County. The
Judges have decided to hold all those terms at Bing
anton, where the law library is. The effect viii be
to transfer most of the appeal arising in Madison
County into the Fifth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Arrived.

Us screw steamship Mohiesn Gordon Pertsmoush ~ g.
Dec Has had heavy weather. passed two steamers 'a~sa
sassm,hip Mcses Taylor 5rifin Neworeans Dec and
Havana sh, ndse. and pass TO d. o. Roberts
Steamship Florida Crowe Savannah, mde and pas" 10
L. Mitchin a son. . - -,
bal 18th mdse and pass. Vim Nelson sons Dec s
p H. lon ~ 80 spoke sehr Eoseneath RON q
HsvSns for Kew-York.
ship Senator Conn Gs1Ss D ~ psi, to Sss CO.
lat. SO As lon So 80 gnaed ship steering p showEs
Bsrk Eicsior Of Haven't Willard Port spain, Trinidad
Nov a. in ballast TO II; TrOwbndss's Sons o. NewHsy.l
deer from Barbsdces for Trinidad.
1 os9sssS GEE rs SS' pg pSss s ST. ssD
BARK Andes (Of HarpsweD Merriman, Areceibo p r. Ee
g. sugar and moAsses Nov. Is, lat 20 so lon o. o.
aIried away msn,Opsail yards Dec r. split msinsai &c.
Nov H. ioswood 70 master sailed IN company Win brig
mo- for Port Prince and thence for New York. Nov a.
$ Dec lat % IS oa Is 30 passed ship Hero 5ssDs
Died in port Dec 20 Russell Downes Of Ysrmout nS s
Adams second officer OF Prince Edwards island died Ofieys
and Gibraltar nth fruit George kreislsI. Dec. . ~
lon II ~ spoke ~ schr InPsn from Cape hayiien for hes
e. showing white flag with black the center Es
T. r. experienced light winds and csms for the ht 80 d
sails took pilot IS miles T. Of Sandy Hook fon boat Fan
Biz uiy Dsv New Haven days In ballast TO master
sehr Laura johnson, Post, Newbern n G., adays nsN
sehr v sharp, sharp Richmond days, and hOur "
schr Manhasstt, May Savannah days, cotton to VIM B.
Scranton 4 Co.
schr n E. French, Webb Suffolk Va, days, shnsss 10
Benton Bros.
schr John B. Myers Cobb Tcbasco 20 days hides bgsssa
and mahogany TO Post Small
schT b p Simpson Young Norfolk days and cotton
A. {. Barrett =
sebr Ocean Wave, Zulman, Norfolk days, 70 A c.
Barrett
scbr Caroline Anderson Bogs, Philadelphia days. soa 10
master. 49,.
sekr NJ Monson jr, Brewster Baltimore days, wheat 70
master.
sehr w. II. Sheldon, Cox, Virginia days wood.
Schr Gray Norfolk days and cotton 70 En@sz
Sshr Susan l.. jayne, Jayne, Alexandra days, coal
Schr Lydia Ella Allen Great Egg HaTbor days, coal
Schr Ocean, Butler, Bsrnsgat day. coal
Sehr. Eveline, Brewer Union, n. j.. days, coal.
Steamer New London newl smith, New London mss A1s
Ospray Kenney Provide nee ndse. Isaac Odea
Steamer Petre Baker Providence ps<s TO Isaac Ussil
Seemug James A. Stevens Iaxte from Sussex Cosn nav
ing hu the steamboat Island Belle in tow having osn
burnt at SUSSEX.
BELow-Bhg Speedway lBr Of HsIIfsxli also ene ban
unknown
Brig Africa, from Savannah.
Brig Eagle both by stsntug Achilles.
Brig Brothers (of Norfolk) 70 days from Aatanzas
Brig War Eagle, from Norfolk.
Brlg Judith sorae II days from csrdenss Al BY psbs
Washington, No. 4.
sAILED-ships UNDERWATER, Savannah; Oscar sydsey
~ 5. w. and bark LevsEter (BE }, Glasgow.
WIND--Sanset, n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
hInlAfpRh ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
gunRises ,... 1;l6 Sets...... ABA Mson-R@ee. Sss
HIsH WATER THIS OAi.
Sandy Book e;55 Gov. Island. stSm Heb 0>ie cecilia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
ess,emen,. Of oeesa s,eansr..
TO ARRIVE

The Overland Mail for California leaves Sc Loa ssesy M
lay and Thursday a. Letters Designed Tor b shegf n
nerseS " Oyerssd VIA ST. Lsu'a"