davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

HThe Chicago Times says, that it is
just about as likely that the effort to buy
enough members Of the Illinois LecisIa-
ture 10 defeat the election Of Douglas, will
succeed, rs that the sun will come up some
morning and find itself the moon.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

EA bill has been introduced into the
Georgia Legislature, forbidding the sale of
a pamphlet containing the discussion be-
tween Parson Brownlow and Pryne. 1t
Is suppressed as an incendiary document.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06
Happine.. of ChiIdren.

Children may teach US one blessed, one
enviabIs art-the art Of being easily hap.
py. Kind nature has given to them that
useful peyer Of accommodation to circum-
stances which conipensates for many exter-
nal disadSantages, aud il is only by injudi-
cious manageuens, that it Is lost. Give
him but moderate portion of food and
kindness, and the peasants child is hap
pier than the dukes; free from artificial
wants, unsatiated by indulgence, all nature
ministers to b sphasuse; he can carseloui
fecility from bit of hazel twig, or fish for
it successfully in a puddle. l love to kear
the boisterous joy of troop Of ragssdlurs
chins, whose chief playthings are nothing
more than mud, snow, sticks, or oyster
shells; or to watch the quiet enjosinent
of halfclothed, half-waslled fellow 81 four
or FIVE years old, who sits, with large,
rusty knife, and a lump Of bread aud bacon,
at his fathers door, and might move the
envy of an alderman.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

@ They have new troubles in Ireland.
A great many arrests have lately been
made in different parts of that country of
men charged with plotting revolution.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06
EgThe Ohio State Journal is a soap

II The OHIO S3dte Journal Is a "cap-
itoi' good paper, and though not much Civ
en- tojesting, yet the editor must certainly
have intended poking fun at the l,.te
"Northern Ohio Publishers Convention" !"
which met at Cleveland en- the 30th ult.,
when he said, "therc was very full atten-
dance" at that Conv antion. Tho fact is,
leaving out the Cleveland Publishers, there
wern not over dozen others in attendance.
That number may constitute "full atten-
dance" down about Columbus, but up here
it wouldn't be considered any great shakes
of meeting.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

ARROW Roor PUDDISG.-T Very Nice.
Three iablespoonfiIIls of arrow root, mix
in little cold water, free it from Jumps.
pm. it into quart of boiling milk, stirring
in constantly; when eool, beat into it two
eggs, To be served with sweet sauce. Bake
it for half an hour ls.,r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06
TRAYELERS' DIRECTORY.

Tho e,llovinp shows the time of departures
and arrivals on the c. Z. & c. X. r. at Millers-
burg and Cleveiand;
R1yyrxa NoRrH.-The EzPress leaves Mil
iersburg at 6.20A. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland
at I0.45.
The Accommodation leaves Millersburg at 235
r. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland al 800.
RUNNING SourH-Acconmoddtio leaves Cleve-
land at 500 A. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
ut so p. N.
Express leaves Cleveland a, 400 P. H., and
arrives at Millersburg at s.37.
The Express train running North con-
nects at OrrvIllc with the Est and West trains
on the P. Fl. W. and c. r. r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

ES- Every eight, man III Massachu.
setts Is u shoemaker. Boston has 2l8
shoe houses, doing u business of S62,OOO,-
600 annually. New York has 55 houses
in the same trade, doing business Of sl6,.
100000.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

EF Elder Jacob Knapp has consented
10 visit California, and hold n series OF pro-
tracted meetings in the cities and towns Of
that State, --.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-01-06

OEO' WALLACE JONES.
..Hon. S. A. Douglas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
California Marriages and Deaths.
MARRIED.

IN Sacramento, Feb. 2 BY the Rev VIM. H HI Th9m.'
MsKhn Of wAsshns Va 70 sarah J. CIOwel Of osls Co. III
Deb 3 yossph FiiIssrsla e Ehlabe:s Fi.heI -,
a. s residence John Jameson, in Anador County FEB
q A z Lee 70 ElTs Jameson =,
At Wires Rsvne Placer County Jan. IL fh" seoo~ 70
EA~n Ressn, sotn Of Sacramento County.
..,sy. Tss S' S,a :. 70 4n Dsos Gambler:
In Sacramento County, Feb 8, james '" X Dickinson to
IN sssransn Feb T. Alex. Cole. to Cs,hsrine Hawks
In San Francisco Feb g. q; the residence Of the brides
as.I Je.spA Dudley to Mia May H. ses"en daughter OF
A, vssjo Feb 6 James Eros; CT BroOtyn, N r. to Julia
IN ISsSIp. Feb 4 A. s. Grant 70 Mr.. Marietta Ware.
I'm N,ps Feb 9 Joseph NJ Dudley. eco, 70 Mis- Mary
h, ssns.. Feb by the Rev S Harmon B. p Moore to
ssei.sspto, Feb IS BY the Rsv.E wals.Orsh. VIM l.
IN sssslssr Tss i y Il. Rev. John Anderson, Mr. R B
In isennsn.o, Feb ie John Andrews francis Marion
4. So Fr.nesoe, the morning Of Feb. Capt W s. Al
3D. ing GGcS near cOumb, Jan a. Mn Franco. Hughes,
A. NJ ..son pOlo,s. Feb. s. 1859, Of consumption Ann
B.s,.su: Valencia .sed "a yesi' %ant.s and ,Sres o'.
In Mari PosA FEB. = Dr. VIM A. "o0d"~a Of 'oe upper
i. s.sr. e.Sto rs Of consumption wm Smith aged %
IN lisH, d. Teb. TO- amer Sef Illness, Mrs L?q,s. sO1sor
In sscraa entO. Feb L. James A Hawkins aged about q
A. Her...e shs. County Feb B. s. PendletOn. for
un-fly Of Lii, Ahela, Conn, aged IS years
AtEureHs Humbos. County, Jan. IL Abigail. wife Of Amos
Hsnseu ssea "a years, native of PenAsyNanis
A. sss,owF AmAdoT County Feb George W. Botse, aged
years, form uly Of Maine.
In Oss.1o vsey Alameda County, Mary, wife Of Mr. Jsae
Son 6eoIEe, In The 9Th year Of her
In San d.co Feb is, p A Nesbl; psv. Of Phisde
pAAa aged Al y,ssrA
Franoisc Fes ~, hr Mary e Grant, wife OF Lewis
O. Gram, aged II yeaIs.
D,sdmAns Hollow, q Dorado County Jan II, Auguste
Arsrsde,, aged n yesrs
x. Ls,sTe sissra Cootny Feb Jennie f. only daughter
sf j. r. nd A r. Gnhn, eyed years and months
la sscn mento Feb Of congestion Of The lungs. Thos w
Geo. AGED ~ gears, Of The Hon. Joel B. suher
At Heys,A jan So william Gilbert aged "a yesrs formerly
Of Iowa . 60.
AT Biz Oak fs, ToouDane County JAM - David Call
sred Al ye.n a native q North Carolina -
Al Indian .Sulcb, rolamne County, Jan =, Elijah HIS
assa about % years. native Of Boston
FrAa Cisco Feb John only son OF Ed~,rt CONWAY
Of the Upsd ates Surveyor Grnegs' Office aged caI' soe
month";.
In Fanc 800 this morning Feb at oeOoS EiArdu'
wes.er.o, Rath e Of Albany, n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Nv TeIexrnph,

LONG BRANCH, March 10, sandovn.-One bark % hors,
bound in. Wind ". and Hight; leather clear and pssznt
sQUAN March 49, slnoown.-Wind o. g. L. hight, wssssf
clear Two bdgs of shore, bound In. -
HIGHLANDs March 10, .gadown.-One b,xk 9. o. =
High.nos in tow the w H. Webb bound In Wind W.
Bght; weather clear. -.
sANDY HOOK, March u.s. slndosn-Stesmer Star Of -
Wet pass1g Hook bound "a. No other nwAdboald vS
ssls IN sight. Wind w. very hEht-
BOSTON March - Arr. brig Defiance, Hesly Carse'a.
Below, ship Athens from Ne~Orssns brig Vests from &C.
weston.
NEWPORT March liam yesterday sohr-. James Lsey.
Chsee Rocksnd for New fOik QackSsp Freeman Boron
FOR Tsnger; +. Baker, Oyer Weest for vifsils y 70
Lsutcbsr C,rssn, Welee: for vignis Wnish Scot Neg.
come Welse.t or Rsppshannock Onion, Davis sosrss he
Albany sloop Assni; DUNBAR srs,ol for New-Yorf. L.
Sailed, sctu. J. W. kicrsrson, Nicksrson, Fall Liver
Nsw.York Caroline, Smith, newYoIk. Also sArA Jsne'
Lucy, and Quickstep a. above.
In port, schrl Challenge Hall Rockand for Rhesc, 's'
BgeIa Vista, Hoy, Dennis for New YORK. -.
sAbANNAi, March l2-Ths stsanssip Alabama rr y =
spehorsse st O'Clock this morns. and ., me ~hsn s"
An veil
The Augusta calls %. morrow morning u o'cloek q.
Also s1ips Elisabeth Becc,n from Cape de vsfses -
John, from Carda bark Mara Aortoa from New. forL
March II Arr bark Oysrusp. from Rio Jsoero. -
CHARLEsTON, March l2-rhe stesmshtp Marion, FO"''
arr. Al the wharf here Friday night ~.
NEW ORLEANS, March l1-Ar. ship Clinton, h'" W"
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Markets. Reported By Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA March l2-ELoUS quiet bot firm. WHEAT
,carcs-white. sl75; Red 81 5sGtl6o. CoRS sctiye At
sc. WHGsEY firm a. 28c.
EEwORLGASs, March 1.-THE sales Of CorroS todsy were
lSOe bales Prices unchanged receipts OF the week 81 800
bales .n 90 bales in the same week last year. increased
receipts th port 5 0 bales increased receipts At all the
ports Bales stock in port 400 900 bales FRSIGHrs are
trmer. MISS PoRE declined &c
March l?-CoTTOS tTfe higher; sales 10 day $500 bales
Biddhng ll9l!c. SUGAR quiet; Fair 70 fully far 81 d6c
COFFEE firm HE for prime Rio sales for the week 1850
bags ports Of the week coo bags stock n port $50 sgS
FREIGHT: Cotton 20 Liverpool frmer
AUGUSTA March llTheTe 10 better feeling In the Corr0S
nsrk.t; OF s, 900 bales. 80
NOZZLE March ll-rbe sales Of CoTToS today 1000
bales C. for Mtdug sales Of the week 81 500 bales IN.
receipts this port 1873 bses stock in por
bales
March 2-CoTroS-sa today 800 bales a. ollie. for
MidcliLs; market tTm ~
CHARLgsroS March l-COTToS frmer sales OF 40 baes
March I2-CoTToN unchanged; sales Of Loco bses
sAyASSAE. March l.-COTTos IL in unimproved demand
sales OF 10 bales MsTch llCoTTos es advanced tc; sales
to-day 2O bales At dl2c for Mddling 70 good Mcdng
CINCINNATI March l2-rLoCR unchanged sales unimPort
ant unvingn.s Of buyers 10 meet the demands Of
seller. quotations IS s0a 20. WHISKY hm at &c. MESS
PoRK sl7 90. Bacon frm Shoulders &c Sides 9ic- BULK
PoRE buoyaati Shoulders ole. Sides 9. dSic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Arrived. SUNDAY, March IS,

Steamship Star Of the West Gray Aspnwa March speeie
mce. and pass 10 NJ. o. Roberts. March lat. "a TO- lon. Of
S. passed ,p Morton; lCtb lat q go lon 10 50 p..sA
d. houston -th p M passed bark Orlando tof bss0sb
stess Roanoke Skinner Portsmouth mdse and p.s 70
Lud.m Heineken March Is az a. m CO Fanv'oh i'land.
s.ean chip Georges Creek Morley Savannah days ndss 10
II. b. Cromwell Co.
Boyd HncIep Has had dssh' and srA: % tAe
ssase mas been IS days w OF !On g. with continual sssy
ship AmszOD, Hoyey London aud Isle Of Wight Jan 10
Dd,e and q pats to T. aOrssn Had very heavy ss.as
CONSTANT gale. rom W. to W w; lost quarter so.;.
gale % Sable Island about Feb IS the Of 10
BANKS, spoke snip M.rcslirs tOf Bo'tOnl bound T.
Bnk BnseiIs, Baxter New Orleans II days. -four to Ki'
Feb lat lOr s. To- spoke esrs Rae Hors from Gss
och fer NewYOIs 50 days out Thes h sS,erenesd hssy
westerly weather the entire passage.
Brig Addy Swift, Avery, harscsibo Feb a. ndss. 70 Matt
Big cncne, Porter A,pinwsn Feb o. hides, b.,l Ae
schi George Deerins tof Hsrp.wer Pinlh.m. GARDENS
schr. Village Queen, Hawkins. ApalaehicOs II days mdss
scSi SEES Bro Carlow, Newben, N c., days. naval s0ms
TO Jonas Smith L Co.
cotton Is, Benner 6e.s,. The bns D. B. D0.as Sr
New York .slsd toe cay previous
schr B. W. Edridge, Snow, GlOuce,sr. fsh, Woodruff
schr. wrlet s. Robbins, Patterson, ws.hinron, cs
schr. C. Fox, Ward Virginia 6 days oysters
schr syph Holly, EhzsbethPot for Providence
scbr Orin Cow smith, Norfolk DAYS. corn 70 orSsr
sehr Sarah Il julia Small, Norfolk for Boston
steamer Delaware, COpe' Phlsdephia and Csps Nay nds
steamer Boston selew Philadelphia. and Cape MAJ sAss.
BELoW--S bsrks and bris,.
di.mssted.-(Beth BY pilot boat A. B. Nsnsop.
Also large Br; steam fisae supposed be the cuscs
"S sAiLED"s5iP, Ocean Express. and Ano. L.-.De., Sea
Er,5c,eo 0~rso 81 Stephen a0S pa East hd'' s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Due Other


ing in relation to the crops:
Everything now, so far "a can be known, looks
promising The weather for two weeks has been qlie
favorable for the growing wheat, and om every sec-
ton we hear reports tha. the crop has greatly I'M
proved in appearance. 10 most cafes, wneTe Il was
supposed the PLANTS had been Winter killed they hsve
revived snd are loC king well. Field work has also
been vigorously prosecuted within the past week the
ground beirg IN gocd order tor p!ewins and with
continuation Of the favorable weather that now pre-
walls farmers vii be able 20 accomplish much more
than the average amount OF Spring wors within the
ensuirg three four weeks. II s reasonable 70 con-
clude therefore, that very large breadth of ground
vii be p suied with oats, barley potatoes corn, ETC.,
Thus one important step toward securing Fall crops
vii probably be gained, and with favorable weather
thereafter the most abundant hsrvest that has ever
been secured in West, may be looked forward to-
Under tie head Of railroad troubles TIE CierelGad
Erald states tbs; the Cleveland ana Toledo Railroad
COMPANY have commenced several suits agsns, the
Cleveland srd Erie Railroad Company 20. diyeIting
freight consigned and belonging to the Cleveland sid
Toledo Company, srd sending il over the c. c. and
err. 1t .s well known thst the general freight
agent Of the C. sni f. K. r. Co is also the agent Of
the C.. {. ard {. r. K. Co. We understand ths. the
Tolsdo and Wabash Railroad Company also design 70
ne c. and e K. L. Co. for diyerting business on 70
the C., c. and c. Il. X. that belongs 20 the Wabash
ire We are told this evil hss for long time been
tomp.ginei Of by the Western roads, including the
Clevelsod and Toledo, the Michigan Southern, the
Wabash AT Wes.ern, the Mad River, and the Ham
ton ard Dayton Railroads. Western parties who
lain 10 have suffered By j; threatening 70 DO their
bu, uess over the Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvsnis
Central, and his difficulty threatens to draw away
rom Cleveland large portion Of the Wesern Isl.
ess and force il into the open Srms Of the Psnnsyva
liza Central Railroad, which Is about to open 8 CON-
petng route, as is claimed, from Cleveland and the
West to Nsw-York via Pittsburgh and Harrisburg,
ssd thence across 10 the jersey Central into Jersey
City.
The s,tsptor Of stockholders Of the Ga]ens Rod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
.MARLNE JOURNAL.
PoRP OF NEw-YoRK.......hARca
red.

se.uships- Montgomery, Croker Savannah H. B. Cronl.
well Co.. Coi1nos Berry, Charleston spofotd TLeston
Co Jsnestown PsIriss Norfolk, II. Ludsn Cshswbs Bu
lock Havana Lvinsstop Croceeron Co.. fOrda Cro~el
savannah 5. l. Mitchell Col foomsc WATSON, Baltimore
IA. B. Cromw ell L CO.
shp.-Oveso, Stevens So. Stevens sturE.s Chairman
CO. Far West, Bennett, SewOrieans W. T. frost; David
Cricket epper Row AND San FRANCHISE, W. I. Coleman
Co. Orient HL Liverpool spofort TlestSn Co. Brs~seI
Ftfsepcea, Melbourne, r. ". Cameron
Bsrks-stsIs Reckless Bremen s.4n,op Ruxer; Nutanz
GteeImsu, Layseca, MeCIesdy Mor 4 Co.
Brss-TTade Wind, JoeIson Wlninston c. T. J. Pe.e;
Esex Sir nett MstaIzAs WAsh, Carver CbaIe; Slttou,
Pa'E csdz D. Carlisle Co. Jsshin, Lan. Por. Spain A.
B. howe Am Booth y.cmel Brett, Son Co. Jsfa t6rl
fThSp kLp,sn, - Wkisusy Co I. w. L1cAs Perktns,
EAvsLa, C. D.sosn Co Nlo, Campbell, H,ikAx C. A.
Dew.t DAVID DIt,Ii YktLsy, cE!sH, 2. Uretr~ool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Passengers Sailed

IN 'tea@'he Ctr Of baltimore, for Lirepoa.hr Frran
wife CHILDREN L. s. Consul 70 B.fsst; c. Kruse d..
Jackson, T. OBriep, J. X. Butler, ~ p Kingdom Lieut.
ruIieu T. NJ, wife, nfsn, and nurse Mann stinson
Louis Braun, wife and ;vo children 8. Power O. Chap
uan, X Powtl, W. Ralnse and two sons, Miss Ward,
u. Bosbsr A. r. Ps9e, wife and three chdreu T. hrnse
Johnston, Thomas Russell Charles Luthenbers norrD Fox
Hugene serre A Doutees, Santiago sssergo Alfred Judas
Joseph Hurley Mrs Bu.t, Mr. hunsit'rcs wife s1c three
RoheI, y.Ines Ags:.n B. Robet. and IS b :he sesras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Passengers Arrived

IN 'tea~,,ip S,a, q the We't from 1pinral-Mr. James
Patrick sister and infant; VIM Lane Booker Mr Boorman
and Giant Mn Young D. McT.yish NJ A Tuzo Csp.. Hsson
Rev Z ?. T.nney, o. Bss.e e s.marin, B. w Vaughn, O.
ny, Tsinsp, EHz Burke C. w. Brewster L. Bisvood, Mr.
Lucas and family w. Richie j. Anderson, T. Ford, j. Barn
hat g. w. nsnyie and wife, Jno. Smith George p Ports
L. H. Whi;'iie, w Robe. Capt Bartlett, l. de- Pozo e.
Zegss three sons and servant; yIels Lieut. AcCorsle
Taylor Dr. Kennedy James L. Baldwin Com. Davis Leu,s
Ward Nsury, Mosely and Reynolds ~ Brandon, L. X. Ellis
n. w Franklin Ms Bseman, Ars- McCenasn and aud
81 IL The steerske.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

ssbeor.n-Psl,'iEn, Ave'y sri'toL mr.er, Eza. Eiss
e.tb ir-arc Ne~eefp susaE CsaDoD RYDER, Wed Csss
AREA T. r. War. 4 Co With ~ the We've T.,or No.
Ts.z; Geors- syrOr, ElslSss hs'stfs kS,h, Wee g..
Furlog.. Rs..i. snith. Jsoisonsis VAa sIast sr.e
wythe. Tutt'-, Rrhmord P,-rson Bssiz n lam.
Fst-uhu,sh u p.r.1r y Sokerson FD ord tssoss.sss
DcI.r Potter. e. u. Hup.l,y HsuuoBd sAti'r- sea-
Lord QDer,sa Alien Do~Dits. kics Pal sdsph Isz.s.
paue.
Steamer Kenrebec, Hsus PsfsdspAiA, y PeTs,ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Disasters, ke.

BALTIMORE, March ll-Cspt. Bennett 10 here nakns -
outfit for the Baltimore and rs down A 49,
look ster ssi rigging Ike. CAPT. B. has M the ossrne
the osse and tbiats abe BE- rssed without dicaey
WILMINGTON, n c., March l0-The schr. Woodrnn ~
Brooks from Hs:sr fer PaiAsephis with cargo -
nosssss ION eecf $50 hhds. and "a boxes 90
this yesterday, having sprung eak 10 gaze OF ~fse
7ih Mach lost sas Nc. vi eischarse pA Of ss
not ell, for repairs - 49,
Newport with cargo Of iron for tho United states
fround yesterday morning saIy Island u miles
port She laid upon The land nearly dry u low ~s;sf e~
n.xt tide, with apparently no dsu,se.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
MNHRIKp.

xAFEsPoRT-DoTT-I. tie cog, % Teeseiy s,sons,
a.,ss a At st.bton.ass, Bssas. Cegsa. By = asooS'
D. Z Jo.srs T. peysDpoT. D bsry T. oosy, al Il AS
x.Ysyl end rss1rD psprrs piess> copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ThaIss.y. Mu.s ~, ey ;t~ Rsy
VIZ n Eolhowsv. aY. " ilsGl n. b6,horn of bfoosDh
Iona Isaoe, 10 Miss Anrs A. Hcss Of SestSwa, Lens
ki1ad NJ,
nsEovsy, Mr. BI.eisa g. Way 20 Mtss EnaJ l. h'oAs "
q ussxVr, Lo-s ls.sne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

There was also ehipmert Of $780, 600 from Boston,
but the gold did rot come out Of our Eanks. The
shipment by the Cshsvba was smaller than sn.ci-
psted. Exchange at Havana, We understand, Is inn
proving, end the prospects Of large drain Of gold to
that point are less favorable to shippers.
The follo wing table Will compare the exports Of the
aevan r-;ncn nal s.anla article. for ths wask.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Receipts Of Produce MARCH y.

By Erie Rsrosd-75S bbb -four, 1913 do ~hskey 30 bags
wheat 800 Iees leather 225 rolls do 50 bses
wool 20 do cotton D psE provisions 81 DO b1er 7s DO
lsid, IS DO ssbes, TO hides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The SusseL RfgfStT 6sys.
cit is understood that the Morris and Essex Rail-
road will be immediately extended from its present
terminus at Haekettstown to Philipsburg, opposite
Eastop.'
The ortnghty returns of the Rhode Island banks Of
the 7th inst. compare follows with previous state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srs-RIes... ei4 Sets ........ 6:05 Aoos-MoSr.. Sj
wATER-TaIs DAY.
et1ey hook. 2:lS Cows Island. sos Heb Gsss.... fd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

Decrease compared With 1854. IST5i9
The daily average of the Exchanges Of the Clearing
House for the week is 81 go CO., against So 81 900
last week. Mr.. David Bows has been reelected Presi.
dent Of the Corn Exchange Association. TIE La
Crosse stockholders to hold meeting At the Aston
House on the IAN Of March, at O'Clock, p. m. The
meeting Cor the ANIMAL election Of the Morris Csssl
Company vii be leA on the "A Of April peIt, At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
eeyen principal staple articles for ths week:


Decrease Of the week compared w.a that Of is''.fs
The following is comparative statsment OF value Of
fr the noement OF The % Mach IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Ntvv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MARCH H. 1859.

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Ka5Bs viii De promoted And sscurve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

"1lho' sAruRD.y March 1. 1873.
AsBEs-Tss ente. J, wihoss chAfse zee demand iAu )
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COITON-Tae msrss: is L--1e ana s;t-Fei 'ae' o. wv
b.,, We revive quotations:
~ xyy.yosz CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

4 AIDES FANCY FuRS LADIES' FANCY
FIiRsiTbe subscriber has ogsnsd hl stock o. LADIES
fTRa comprising CLoAks, CAFES. mAnriLLAs, no, .
CO. c.'s -. ss'''I In NO CASE EXCEEDING WHOLESALE
deny P,.ctical Furrer No % Broadway, up stsir-
Eur. Trimmins. 40. made 20 order In every style-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Boots, Shoes, Sc.

AT JONES- Nos 10 and IL Ann-st., "a
~ prsnch csfDREss BOOTS ~ 20 Double sole WArhH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Gbanfes for Business filen.

DARTNER WANTED-To take THIRD
INTEREST In Book and Stationery Bisdins Printing
and Newspaper Establishment In western city old wep~y
ing and doing more business than two parss attend
viii and this chance 5000 10 necessary In
quirs further Of A. 5. BARNES BURR.