davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
Hugh Miller's Monument at Crom
ar;y.

The foundation stone of the monument t
to be erected at Cromarty in memory of
Hugh Miller, was laid on the 5lh inst
Everything was done by the inhabitants
that could render the ceremony impressive,
and to exhibit the sincere pride which they
feel in being able to refer to their distin-
guished countryman as a native Of their
town, born and brought up among them
selves. Probably not less than 500 to 600
persons we're present. The monumen mt will
consist of pillar about SO feet high, sur
mounted by statute of Hugh Miller, TO be
sculptured BY Mr.. Handyside Ritchie. The
base is of old red sandstone, taken from the
shore quarry, the first scene Of Mr.. Miller'r
labors and OF his geological researches
The rest of the work will be completed in
a more durable stone. of yellowish color
obtained from the quarry at Davidson's.--
The following inscription is 20 be engrave:
upon the base: ain ccmmeEoration of the
genius and the literary and scient fc emi
nencs Of Hugh Miller, this monument il
erected by his countrymen. He was borI
in Cromarty 10th October, 1909, and die'
oath of December, 1856"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

GooD SToRY.-The following story is
told Of Jenny Mohar, who has 80 long
been the gardener of the Presidential
mansion in Washington:
The President had heard rumors that
Jenny was accustomed to get drunk, and
be uncivil to the visitors at the White
House, so one bright morning he summon.
ed him into his presence to receive his dir.
misssl. Jenny" said the President, al
hear bad stories about you. It is said yop
are constantly drunk and uncivil to visitors. y
Jenny was puzzled to reply-at last he said
"Mr. President, l. hear much worse storiel
about you, but do you think belLve thsm,'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

How TO Go lr.-Go it strong in your
praise of the absent. Some Of it will be
sure 10 get around.
Go it strong when you make love to q
pretty widow. More people have erred BY
too little than too much in this particular
Go it strong when taking up contributions
for a charitable purpose. 1t willPsy.
Go it strong when you make a public
speech. Nine people out Of ten never take
any allusion unless it cuts ike a short
handed whip, or a rhinocsros cow.hide.
Go i: strong when you advertise. Busi-
ness is like archtccturc-i,s best supporters
are full columns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

The LOGIC OF PiRAcY.-Those who
talk so much abou, the fillibuster spirit ol
the South, do not seem to understand its
true origin. Fillibuetering is but anothe,
name Tor pirating on large scale, and ai
one or two men have been hanged by the
civilized world for piracy, the parties inter
ested have adopted an alias, and call it fill
clustering. Nor is it a matter of so mucl
wonder that numbers fock to that STANDARD
when it is unfurled. 1t is ain ost the onI,
avenue now left to q certain class in many
Of the slave States for distinction. So lon,
as the youth of the South are taught tha
labor is disgrace, they will very readily b
lured into piracy as an occupation .-Sdin
Louis Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

SENSIBLE FAsHroS.-Mauy ladies Of the
city have adopted useful style Of boots
for street use. 1t consists of waterproof
boots, reaching to the knec-at least We pre-
sume that to be their height. tor we or'y
saw hals way up and guessed at the ret
Those who have occasion To traverse the
streets in their present deplorable condition
and see Of what little use lady's rubbers are
in the way Of protecting the feet, viii
agree with US in pronounciug this the mos
sensible fashion of the season.-Citre'ana
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

GyThc Grand Rapids (ifica EaS'ssays
that Mr.. Brooks was caught by his cloth
ing in a wheel which made 500 revolutions
a minute. he was thrown over the shaiting
several feet and stripped naked except his
shirt collar, cravst and boots, and yet NOT
much hurt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20
nrA teacher hsd been explaining to }

OrA teacher hsd been explaining to his
class the points of the compass, and all
wrr drawn up in front towards the North.
Now what 10 before y,u John" The
North sir" "And what behind you. Tos-
NV" MY coat tail. SIR" said he. trying
to get glimpse OF il. -.-
0TEx.Governor Medill, il is said, 10
about to lead to the alter . young sud
blooming bride whose residence is IN Laa-
caster, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

0TCourage. when genuine. is never
cruel. II is not fierce. II roresees evil
Its trepidula,ions come either before or
after danger. In the midst Of peril il is calm
and cool. ltis generous. especially TO the
fallen. Il seldom attained.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-20

CrA suit is pending in a California
Court against Dr. Cooper for mal.prac-
tce, and datnsge laid at $4,000. The DR..
is distinguished practitioner and deemed it
necessary, in the case CT the plaintiff, to
resort to the Cesariah operation which he
accomplished successfully but maLPracties
is alleged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

DIG IRON.-2OO tons Car-Wheel Iron; 300 do
LEE, South Gay street nstf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

So The American ship "MACAULAY,nJ ]. J. Rod
gers, MASTER will have quick dispatch For freight pas
apply to the Captain board Commercial wharf
a. SCHUMACHER & CO.
No O South Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

u. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,
ial7-tf pol+;,,ora
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
IT, ,sse, c. FOR THE
ssZs--7E ~ = - WFST And SOUTH
BALTlM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

For WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 20 and 745 A. NJ and is and 81
~ On Sundays at 40 NJ emily. Leaves Washington for
Baltimore at 20 and $50 A NJ and OD Is P II On
sundays at zoo T. NJ only The and fourth trains
only from Baltimore stop way points The second and
fourth trans from Baltimore and Washington connect with
trains ON the Annapolis Road ~ i'''
For tickets of every kind, information &C. apply TO T
EN6lAND, Agent or at the Ticket Office Camden station
W f. SMITH,
NJ Corp ~ Master of Transportation
u W. CClLt', HeHeFa Ticket Agent. apll-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

JOSEPH CARSON. yICKERY
JOSEPH CARSON & CO.,
- WESTERN PRODUCE
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS:
Nos. 43 and As LIGHT STREET,
Baltimore.
pDD-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
RtrtbanaiN.

| n BOND.-Cognac and Rochelle Brandies of
various ylnages in quarters and octaves Also Madeira
sherry and Port Wines For sale by H. F. STICKNEY, p
NhedPslue m6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

HALL 4 LONEY,
IL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER CHA N7IS
No. 56 BUCIIANANS WHARF,
BALTIMORE,
Give particular attention consgnments of Sugar Moas
Cotton, Coffee, Rice Fish, Provisions Flour Grain &c
also fill orders for fr32 n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

GROCERY AND PRODUCE COMMISSION
~ MERCHANTS.
j HENRI GREEN WA Y d. CO.,
No. As S. CALVERT ST,
BALTIMORE
Sole Agents for Allen Needles SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME.
oc2-f VIM. u. THOMPSON, JR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
PREPARED BY
DIR; J. e; AVER Il CO.,

DIR. J. c. AVER & CO.,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Six Bottles for S.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
has for itself such for the cure every variety
OF Throat and Lung Complaint that it is entirely
saTy for US to recount the evidence of its virtues wherever
has been employed As it has long been constant use
this Section need do than the
people Its quality is kept up the best has been
hat may be relied do for their relief all it has
been found to do.
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
-. FOR THE CURE
G0sueneSS dundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion DySentery,
Foul Stomach, EryspelGS, Headache, Piles Rheumatism,
ErupionS and SIN Diseases, Lrer Complaint, Dr0pSy,
7etter Ttmors and Salt Rhen Worms lIolt, NepaigiG
as a Dinner Pill and for Purifying the Blood
They are sugarcoate that the sensitive
them pleasantly and they the best aperient the world
for all the purposes of family physc
PRICE - CENTS PER BOX FIVE BOXES FOR Sl.00.
Great numbers of Cergymen, physicians, Statesmen, and
eminent personages, have lent their to certify
paeed usefulness of these remedies but our space here
will not permit the insertion of them The Agents below
named furnish gratis AMERICAN ALMANAC which they
given with also full descriptions of the complaints
ana the treatment that should be followed for their cure
DO not be put off by unprncped dealers with other pre-
prations they make more profit Demand YER and
and they should haveit
All our Remedies for sale by Thomson, Wood Block,
ana H. Brown Bro baltimore street, at wholesale, and
by all the Druggist at retail. ja29eo6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
AYERS SARSApARUJ,A-A

RI W AYERS A
@ ~ compound remedy in which we have labor
8-& y ed to produce the most electual Alternative
~ #A that can be made. 1t is concentrated ex-
&4 81 tract of Para Sarsa parila, combined with
power to afford effective antidote for
- the diseases Sarsapari!la is rcputed to cure.
1t is believed that such remedy is wanted by those who
suffer from Stnmous complaints, and that which will
large cass Of gu" o% cOmpe
this compound will do it has been proven by experiment
many of the worst cases to be found of the following
plants
ERUPTvE DISEASES, ULCERS, PMpIEs, BIoTcHrs TUnoRs
SALT RHEUM, ScALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SYPnILITIc Ar
TIC D0uLouRfUx DEBILITY DYspEPSA AND NnIGEsI3M
whole of the class Of complaints arising from 1MPURITY
when ia Ken in the spring eSf f the hgmGrs which
the bud Taude5 cah BY the I'D tGs remt spare
sores through Which the system viii strive % ' rid Itself Itself
Channels the body by an te 2 ems mece Cleanse
the vitiaed blood whenever find its impurities bursting
When You IS o6straeed and Sluggish the 1en
cleanse it whenever it foul and feelings will tell you
when Even where particular disorder is felt people
10y better health and live longer for cleansing the blood
inm Of Ss disordfred, there lasting health
chincry Of life IS dsoTdeTed or overEr5wn
SarTaPal has and deserves much the reputation Of
Ss not y I v f il PARTLY @ bh the %g
extracts it, contain but little virtue sarsapara
During late the public have been mised by large
or MG these Rare BEEN be- n6 saaPa
Tor they not only contain little ifany Saraparll but often
dsappoinment has followed the various extracts
o. which food the market until the itself
justly dSplSed and has become Synonymous with mposi
oh ana chet stu we call this compound Sarsaparilla,
from the o s9 TGh We @G l as h the %
we have ground for believing has virtues which are
cure order to secure their complete eradication from the
I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
rOFFINS. COFFINS.
" HAYS Il MORSE,
CARyERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
CONGESTION 0RNA MENTS.
No. Al CLAY ST., NEAR PARK


Having COMMENCED the manufacture of COFFINS, they
offer to the trade Wholesale and Retail complete assert
ment of MAHOGANY AND WALNUT C0FFINS, made of
the best seasoned materials and of the approved pat
erns These Collins being made to he TAKEN APART
otter great to the Country Trade they
shipped at small and the trade they will
occupy but small space and in of fire can be saved with
out exposure.
For sale low. For terms, apply above ol1Iv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

1Gta essa - PH!L+ADELPHIA,
Steamboats,.

r.sT1% FOR THE SOUTH
EssEs-fzaz--Is DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PTIILADEL-
PHlA and Z NTiINI0RF2. via the
TO NORFOLK. WELDON, RALEIGH WILMINGTON,
CHAkLES GIt0ItN, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
GOMERY, AND NEW ORLEANS
SPRING ARIA GEMEN1.
DAILY Except Sandays,j via.
BAY LINE 4 SEA BOARD a ROANOKE RAILROAD
m, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED Places
me Schedule being arranged that the traveller
to NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. n C.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

A UBREY & CO.,
IA COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
slS-u No. 81 Exchange Place. Baltimore, Md.
John S. PRICE,
- COMMISSION AGENT
70 SOUTH STREET.
bhEADSTUFFS IN this market. Diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

PROGRESS OF THE CENTRAL PARK.-We are glad
to announce that the work on the Park is pro-
crossing with commendable rapidity. What is
called by the suggestive name of the Rsmble, and
which is circuitous path encircling the Park and
intended for pedestrians, has already been finish
ed. The drives are in 60 forward state that
some OF them will be finished in early summer.
and all will be done by September, when the fash
ionable people will be returning from the water
ing places. Then the gl0ries of Newport, the
Vaccinations ofSaratoga or the more quiet charms
of smaller, but not less agreeable retreats, will
pale before the brilliancy Of our Park, with its
splendid equipages and crowds of equestrians
and pedestrians. In September and October our
climate is delicious, and the Park will add an
other metropolitan attraction to those which al
ready tempt our Southern visitors to inger here
until late in the autumn. As place Of recrea-
ton for population always overworked, physi-
cally and mentally, the value Of the Park can
hardly be overrated, and every one will join
with lis n our extreme satisfaction at the prompt
manner in which the work is being carried for
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17


Tho Washington correspondent OF the Philadelphia Prem
says that aloat In Washington that one or
of the counsel for Mr. Sckes intend calling out Mr.
oud the prosecuting attorney for certain personal re-
marks made by that gentleman In the course Of the trial
on Thursday.
The President has recognized Charles w. orup as Vice
Consul Of Denmark for the state Of Minnesota TO reside
st Paul.
Hon. John Letoher, Of Va, Hon. J. r. wortendyke,
n. j., Hon. G. 4. Pcndleon, ONO Colonel DO Russey,
Colonel Hugcr, U. s. A., and Captain A. b. Dyer, do.
were in Washington on Wednesday.
The commission Of Commodore Charles Stewart, under
the act Of Congress constituting him Senior Flag Officer Of
il ia SAID and will soon be delivered to him. The effect Ok
this act will be TO place Commodore Stewart at the head
Of the active list OF naval officers and give him homo
rary grade preceding that Of all other captains IN tho
SERVICE those who, like himself have served
than twenty years under captains commission are
entitled to wear their flag at the foremast.
ARRIVALS.
From Callso In the ship Prncess-Mrs Richard Bearse
From Ienaou IN the ship President Fllmorey Fleming
For ssp s%h N:S
lander and S. ady Bopsyn Il n 9 n ccey
ma m and sbia hsmI.on, CIV xrs ssIars Ms LIass s
f sss 4 a:i ssy ssr
f sss ,ssF f. 81
sstps sss'ian sA5 Hsd s
y H .'S . s.s ss
Burshard and two children: wasshsusen and
children; FIR Hagemeycr Indy and hsee children Mrs Bertha
saegsnborg and three chldren New Yock; Lssrde
lady and TWO Children, New Orleans Mrs saua
Renieer, New, York Isaac Friedmann Philadelphia
surmwad Mrs kickert and Gotlob Mayer all OF New
York Leopold Ebe Mexico; Jacob Mayer. Milwaukee; q W
Bsgersch garnarvie lows; Franz vo,k Newark j. 0I.
Wojen, Philadelphia Jacques PaoDjat Jean vieuery jean
JourLs ard lady all Of New Orleans Muench wesp
Msfboh hermann Warnspg. both OF Illinois, Rev q Koe
mig. Anton lie aoar, wife and Quincy, lhnois; Mrs
Ma Cath Beck both Of Pnsdephs Mrs. Emie hnges and
der HAke, ct Louis s~ieten Havana; Mrs Bicksr
and two hls AIessandro Medn Ncolo BeAdL
Sch- Pktro Mandch, California; Zesno NY Chas Va
loon lady and three children st Louis Jacob
EQrleaps Joseph Schmidt 0oAud u 10 seerAgs Total
80 pesie Sl75.QeV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
Military Affairs.

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT DRILL AT THE FASHION
COURSE, l..
This event. which will take place time during the
latter part Of next month"; will probably be of the
interesting military displays witnessed this cont
uent 1t expected that the National Guard will parade
nine hundred muskets, accompanied by their mammoth
band The following the movements to be executed
the occasional March in column. q Into line faced
to the rear-form the column in march, 8. Break from
the order of battle into column and forward with
out hating. A. Forming the column line OF battle
without battling. g. Breaking to the into column
masse. o. CONFERENCE.-The column closed en- rndsse
TO- Changing direction by the right flank H. Depoyng
en- the first division r. Forming square from line OF bat
tie. 49, FriDgs in square by file and by rank IA. Form
ing column is. Marching in retreat. 49, Marching in
advance II. Forming square, and the irpgs. 49, Ad-
yanc'ng in SQUARE successfully by the frat second,
square. TO- Advancing In line Of battle.
THE OLD GUARD.
The exocers Of the National Guard have issued call
for meeting, the 21st nst for the purpose of orga
nizing battalion of the "Old Guard Among the callers
Of the meeting Charles Roome Esq, President of the
Manhattan Gas Company James D. Wilson, Esq, former
y president of one Of leading banks Colonel Linus W.
Asher Taylor, Esq., Secretary Of the Market Insurance
Company; Col. Washington vermyea, Col E. +. Back.
house, Col George Waters, Col Bremner, COL John NJ.
Calm Major Thomas Morton, Capt Wright Congcr Capt
Cyrus Loutrel
THE HIGHLAND REGIMENT.
Colonel McIeay, acting commandant Of the new High
land regiment received information Saturday from In
spector General Geo. F. Sherman that he would inspect
the regiment the 2Sth ns preparatory their being
mustered into the State service Colonel McIeay has la
bored long and assduously 10 accomplish this object
finally, after many delays, will be cheering 10 know that
his efforts have been crowned with success.
PARADE OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT.
The Fifth regiment Col Sch waelder, will parade to
morrow, fully armed and equipped (wtbout overcoats)
in commcmoraton Of the birthday of the ustrous JEFF.
ferson The gmental line will be formed In Lafayette
place. right resting on Fourth street, at O'Clock p NJ
PARADE OF THE SCOTT LIFE GUARD.
The Scott Life Guard, capt J. H. Hobart Ward, accom-
panied by shctons cornet band will also parade
row. celebrate the anniversary Of the battle Of Cerro
Gordo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
No Definite Action on the City Charter
or Tax Levy.
SENATOR sPM0LA STILL IN CUSTODY.
&e., &e., &s.

ALRAFr, April 10, l8bo
Senator spinola still remains In custody Of the Sergeant
A. Arms and absent from his SCAT An effort Of Senator
Sloan 70 settle the matter having failed the minority win
make further move, leaving with the majority v
act, they desire TO bring the matter up.
The Governor has signed the following biIlsThs Ins
brtate Asylum BILL the One and Ono eighth Min Tax bill;
tho bill giving notares the power Of commissioners e
deeds The Atlantic street Tunnel bill ID not yet signed
The Governor has vetoed the Albany and SusqushAnnA
Railroad bill.
Tho Governor has vetoed the bill 70 provide for ths
payment Of the interest the Canal Commissiousrs'
drafts.
mo Governor will endeavor 70 sign all tho bills before
the adjournment Of the Legislature, but from the best 10
gal advice he has doubt OF his constitutional power 70
sign them after the adjournment at least for ten days.
The Governor has signed the Harlem Railroad bill.
The report in New York morning paper that Senator's
Aather and Ely put under entirely without
foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
AFFAIRS IN WASHING TON.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
OUR TROUBLES WITH NICARAGUA AND WHAT rHk
GOVERNMENT WILL DO ABOUT THEM, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1852
Tho State Department has received treaty whatever
from Nicaragua, reported. The Nicaraguan Minister
received treaty yesterday which Is not the Cass-
Yrsazri treaty, but similar to that negotiated lately
bs Bur Gore OuseleS. is nearly certain such treaty
will be accepted by government who have only 70
insist ON what they want and Nmuss be theirs
General Lamar il expected here by the next steamer
when tho government viii decide ON s final action and
carry Il out inexorably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

ELECTI0N OF rAMMANY sACHEMs

ELECTION OF TAMMANY BACHEMS.
The Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, met at the
wescheser House, corner of Bfoome street and the
Bovery, at half past O'Clock last ngh-saac v.
Fowler in the chair.
The committee appointed at the last meeting of the
ciety to nominate officers for the society for the ensuing
year reported the following persons their nominees
For Standardization Trotter, John Kelly, Wilson
Small, Nelson j. Waterbury, Thos j. Barr, Henry Van
derwater, Richard b. Connolly, Douglas Taylor Joseph
BALDWIN, WIN. Miner, Jonn Wheeler, James Murphy,
Thomas Wheelan.
jyecretdry-Casper G. Childs.
7yeosuyer-JosIah w. Brown.
Sagomore--Georgc s. Mescrve.
Wssksnkie--Stephen G. Duryea,
The society unanimously adopted the report Of the No
mnatng Committee, and then adourned TO NEE, a, Tam
many Hall Monday evening, half pas, seven CLOCK
10 elect officers Tor the society Tor the ensuing year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
New York, Sunday, April IL, 1859.


The News
The Legislature adjourned last night without fixing
upon time for the final adjournment But little
of Importance was done yesterday. The Senate
passed the New York Tax BILL with amendments
of $500 for the Commissioners of Record, and
100000 for the Lowber and other judgments.
These amendments await the action of the House.
The City Charter was not touched The Governor
vetoed the Canal Draft Interest bill, but the Assem-
bly, passed it, Notwithstanding his objections. 1t is
believed the Senate will sustain the Governor
Rumors were rife yesterday of another attack upon
the Quarantine buildings. Speaker Littlejohn in
the House of Assembly Friday, said that threats
had been made to him that if the bill providing for
the removal of Quarantine was not passed, the
buildings would be destroyed. The Police Com
missioners pretend to have information to the
effect and Superintendent Tallmadge says that
upon q recent visit and observation at or near
Quarantine he discovered disposition to renew
the attack upon the buildings if the bill failed in its
passage The bill did fail in its passage. All this
created no little excitement about the corner of
Broome and Elm streets yesterday. The Police
Commissioners in the course of the day ordered one
hundred and twenty policemen to be held in readi-
ness to proceed to the of the apprehended diff
Guilty, and two officers were detailed to visit Staten
Island to act as a corps of observation. What they
saw and what they did there yet to be chronicled;
but so far as we are aware, the Staten Islanders
last night slumbered peacefully in their beds, un.
disturbed by wars alarms.
The steamship Europa left Liverpool on the I'd
inst and is fully due at this port, with three days
later news from Europe, but up to twelve o'clock
last night had not been signazed off Sandy Hook.
There were ten first class steamers at sea on their
way to the United States yesterday. The follow
ing gives the names of the vessels their days of
sailing, ports of departure and places of destina-