davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-09
10 GfiEdstoEes, ,Groc cries, CT HonKeY

DTT hundreds of Hats and CAPS ot u,
} latest styles, little cheaper than can -
t.auj elsewhere. Gail and see them al :,
Gbs27.'s H1' N1pgjac'aly, L,r'@"J'LI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The impending execution of a woman has been
arrested by the interpositon of Judge VIM. Is.
Wright Mary Hsrtung is to have new trial.
The Jury which convicted her, We hear, did so
under the implied understanding that the Governor
would commute her sentence. Another jury viii
not be thus Influenced. So We may say she has
escaped the gallows and will probably eHpiate her
crime by spending the remainder of her life in the
State Prison
Now, let New-York follow the example of
Michigan, which in 1876 abolished capital punish
ment for both men and women; Of Rhode Island,
which did the same in 1852; and Of Wisconsin,
which followed in 1853. No Free State in this
Union after once abolishing the Death Penalty has
ever restored il. BY peculiar laws. Maine and
Vermont have virtually abolished the Gallows.
Massachusetts, comes very near it. Is human lille
less safe in these States than in New-York'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
THE WANDERER AGAIN.

The SLAYER Yacht the Wanderer, so successful in
landing her cargo of slaves the coast OF Georgia,
has. it seems, been reftted by the owner, Mr..
C. A. l.. Lamar, who bought her in for d trfe on
the Marshal's sale, and according to The Savannah
Republican, she left that port on the 2lst of April,
upon a pleasure excursion and IN search OF n
market" What kind of pleasure excursion,
and what sort of a market Her late voyage, 1t
will be recolected was undertaken as q pleasure
excursion" 1t was with that protested object
in view that she sailed from this port, and It was
in the character of n pleasure yacht that she APP
peared on the coast of Africa, and enjoyed there
tie Inequalities of several British cruisers. Has
she sailed again on a similar pleasure excursion
As to her being in search Of II market there are
markets to be found on the coast of Africa as well
"A elsewhere She has sailed, we are told, for
Havana; perhaps in search of crew and outfits,
or, perhaps if good price can be got, to be sold
to some of the Spanish houses engaged IN that line
of business
The incidental remark that the party on board
consisted of Mr. Lamar and few friends suggests
a still additional object Of the voyage. just
about the time of her sailing the Grand Jury
for tie Circuit Court OF the United States Tor
the Southern District OF Georgia found certain
bills of indictment against Mr.. Lamar. Can it be
possible that the redoubtable Lamar, who has so
openly boosted Of his connection with the former
slave voyage of this vessel, does not dare TO
stand trial but takes this occasion TO get out OF the
wsy1 After the yerdcts in the Echo he must
be very dstrustful man. indeed, not to be willing
to trust himself to Southern july.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
THE NEW TREATY WITH NICARAGUA

Though the Cass-Yrissarri Treaty in spite of all
the struggling parental efforts of our venerable
Secretary Of State to save it, has gone finally to
the limbo of things lost upon the earth there still
remains hope Of diplomatic solution of our diff
cuties with Nicaragua. A new treaty has come to
Washington, to supply the place of Mr.. Cass's I'M
lucky bantling-the Zeledon-Lamar Tresty-nego-
tiated between Senior Zeledon, who fills in Mica
ragua the Office corresponding to that held here
by Mr. Cass, and our Minister, Mr.. Lamar, who
seems to have performed, in the negotiation, much
the same passive part which, in the preceding nego-
tiation. fell 10 the share of Yrissarr As Ameri
can Secretary of State took the laborng in the
negotiation of the first treaty, so the Nicaraguan
Secretary Of State appears TO have done the same
thing with this new treaty-and, indeed, from all
the accounts that have ever reached Us Of our
Minister'S business habits, the only chance Of get
ting his signature 10 treaty would seem to be TO
present it to him ready drawn up. Yet, according
to what has already trsnspired of the contents OF this
new treaty il does not appear that Zebedon took
any undue advantage of the incspacity of our Min
ister Indeed, he had little temptation to do so,
since, whatever Lamar might sign it still remained
for Mr.. Cass to ratify.
The new treaty is said TO be based on the English
treaty lstely negotiated by Sir Gore Ouseley, and
as that document or the substance Of it, is stated
to have been confdentially communicated TO
our Government during Sir Cores visit at Wash
ington, and to have met with approval there, and
as Mr. Cass has always dissvowed the wish to OBJ
tain any exclusive privileges in Nicaragua, he
nigh, seem 70 b. in certain sense committed 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
Five Days Later from Eurooe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CIROAssIAN
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
w AR EVtTABlE

by Newfoundland ana American Co. LAae.-ohce p wx
ST. JoHsS, n. F., Tuesday, April %. lsa
The screw steamship Circassisn, from Galway in.
inst, arrived at this port at noon today Hsr "A
vices are. from Liverpool by mail to the evening a
the 10th inst.
The Il. NJ. steamship Africa len Liverpool, q, N.
morning of the i6th for New-York
The screw steamship Weser, from New.York Ana
?, arrived at Southampton on the 18th.
The steamship Arago, from New-York April .
arrived at Southampton on the 18th.
The Crca>sian, on her outward voyage, arrived a
Galway the lith.
The news continues threatening. The neyo,i,,i...
FOR the Congress were progressing slowly. Aas.rs
positively refuses Ia take part therein without p,,.
vious simultaneous disarming.
The latest complexion of affairs is wariike. p.d.
letters regard peace as hopeless. The movements of
the French troops had assumed most threatening or~
portions, and preparations otherwise continue.
The Pa;rie, nevertheless, Asserts that France he
not armed
Austris's propositions in regard to the Congress
are said to be unacceptable to France. which is Nc,
prepared tn take the field for month OF sax veeks
Napoleon, consequently, seeks delay.
The Paris Bourse was depressed, but closed rs.As
frm-Three per cent Rentes OF. BIC.
The Ministerial statement to the English PsrisnesI
on the affairs of Europe, had been postponed 10 tue
18th.
Parliament had unanimously voted thanks to thu
civil and military officers and the army in India far
the Suppression of the rebellion.
Lord Canning gets an Earldom.
Parliament would be dissolved about the slsI
Judge Halliburton has been knighted.
Commissioner Reed had arrived in Londos frm
China.
The papers throw cold water on il.
The Spanish Congress had mpoached cS.Muistr
Colautes, and he was prisoner.
The American ship Reindeer had been Lost on the
Coast of Manila. She was bound 10 San Frsnoisss.
Grew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The Hon. Dan. f. Sickles was not only acquitted
of murder, yesterday, he was the hero of tn
umphal procession, the recipient of an ovation
such as persons who enjoy peculiar species OF
notorety are too apt to receive in this country.
His counsel were serenaded and his clerical and
other friends received d similar distinction. The
jurors, Also who, not content with acquittlng the
accused, came one by one to his counsel and made
a clean breast of their feelings, were, like the
Jurors in Baton Rouge, whose Comet-ary spendor
we celebrated the other day, cheered with
strains of music. We publish our regular report
ers glowing account of the proceedings at the
Federal Capital as it reaches us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
The Steamboat Disaster.
FULL PARTICULARS

LOUISVILLE. Monday, April -, 1859.
The st. Nicholas was on her way from II. Louis
to New Orleans, and the explosion took place near
Island Sixty at 10 O'Clock Sunday night. The
boat and cargo are total loss. The whole number OF
persons killed is not yet known, but the following are
either dead or missing:
Capt McAuLLES, Of the boa.
Bin. CLINE the clerks wife.
Dir DUsNIcis. the clerks COUSIN
Mis- McksiGHr.
Mr- CHRIsToPHfR.
An UAXAows LADY. with babe.
WM PAULkAER Of Mctirrgors Landing lo~,
AnotL,r UNKNOWN LADY
IoHs JENKINS second sineer
Na TEw, tn engineer
JSsss NO" WocO, In. ccol, ofHin,borush cy.
PEsNA the barber.
Thirteen deck hands and 6rrmer.
The Pss,ry-oook nain- ~ given
81. J,cKso,. cl aab5t2 Of St Lous
An Uxx>ows GEyrLEN,s of Baton Rour'.
EDWARD STEPHENS piot of ~. Louis.
Jon, LIaBTcg fireman.
The following are badly scalded
BENJAMIN v CLINE frs. clerk OF St Louis ns,'e Of Por'
j. 5. AcrSr of Marentou Mis-.
JACOB LAAGHoKs Of Pttsburg.
r. l. STUART OF Saun'Ou, Nirg
Thomas C.RrER Of ramsqua sehuyliiI Co, Ps
ELLA KENNEDY Of Brunswlck BIO.
RosE ST Joan Of New Orleans chsmbermaid.
WILLIAM PrssB,cxEs of ST. Louis Wa'chm'n.
GEORGE McISGLE.
Andy SLICK. fireman.
ID.
q. ". RgYsoLDs of Sioux Cry.
The following are only slightly scalded
H. GILMAN second clerk Of the boat Of Portland Conn
JosEPH WOLF
JoHS McALPtSE, bsrkeeper ofst Loui.
About fifty of those who were uninjured arrived
here to-day in the Susquehanna together with SIX
teen who were shoekingy scalded.
The sufferers are under the of the city suthor-
ties and several benevolent societies.
The following persons escaped injury;
Chrs,opber Mou.iner second Gusayus Heney meas
,m tender: Daniel Hester second steward James Chil.on
third pantrymsn Andrew Whoos, third cook r. Casey OF
.n.s tender George Guild stoker Levi, Gator Simpson
Mahoiey Joseph Race Andrew Mee Jacob Denor joseph
R.yp Frederick Miller, John Gousk fireman John a. Jaokoo
cafts.er Bare James Reid pilot Joe Hamilton
rorieT Wesley Msyer and Frederick MlVer deck hands John
Penubacker mate 7. Hawood cabin boy Jacob w
second s--rsmln. John Butter OF Georgia; Thomas
y Maxwell OF Georgis Edward II Corri. George w Chsto
her Bowie Trayers Mr. Mardock O. w Jennings jacob Nag
ihey William Miller Mary 4 Bruu Mary J. Donshu-; p. g.
Brown OF Nauyoo; James Pmi Franklin Land Geo Mitchell
Jsrus Mckee Of Rochester Penn William b. Linch OF Mis-
souri,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
Southern Railroads ana the VIC"
York Central. ,oso

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, APfu -, Ola
Under the Influence Of the Bsf nisos ai der
yo.d .be Camden and Amboy kainoan ~
min,s or the abandonment OF an a sr'"n Ne~
ON Western business to ana mV tent r.
non bY " the southern line. Mr. Gaet in,ss
, - ~ nrt, and came to thorough under'rss 49,
With him for the united action of the Sou,hsIS n
competition with the New-Yors Centre, n s.~o~ ats
,s,urnl geographical diference in rates IN az "
Pnitimor ANA Philadelphia roads, vas re.s' ssss
h.. maintained at whatever sacrifice. gen1 "a We
ION in passcngers fare, between New, icn 70 h sv
entire West, Of e. Is in early prospect. ~ G,e~
tanned BY the two southern road', "hh'u'
among The Western connrcilons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

Advices from Utah received at ST. Louis, repre-
sent Governor Cumming and General Johnston,
in command of the troops stationed III that
Territory. as not able to agree as to the extent of
their respective powers, and Judge Cradlebaugh
as highly indignant at the refusal of the Grand jury
which attended his Court TO find bills of indictment,
which he strongly urged upon them in relation to
certain alleged murders which had occurred pre-
yiously to his coming to the Territory. That the
high dicnitares of the Territory-Executive. Mill
tary and Judicia-may come into collision is what
might be expected, but that it will go any further
than hard feelings and hard words, or that II Is
going 10 bring on collision between the troops
and the Mormons is more than We believe. We
have heard that same story too often before to put
much credit in it.
As to the Grand jury refusing to find any bills
that is one of the privileges which Grand Juries
assume from time to time, and is by no means Pc
culisr to the Mormons. 1t appears that the Judge,
when he went to Provo to hold his Court, took
with him. or sent for detachment Of troops. The
excuse he gave for il was that there was no Jail at
Provo. and that he wanted the troops tn act as
keepers for certain prisoners whom he had caused
10 be arrested and whom he wished the Grand
jury to indite The Mormons, on the other hand
regarded this sending for troops as an attempt t.
oyerawe them, and il was natural movement
under such circumstances, which might have oc-
CURED elsewhere than in Utah, for the Grand jury
TO throw out the bills presented to them. Nor,
indeed, as TO any matters invoking, in the opinion
Of the Mormons, the defense Of their domestic In
s,i,utions, will Mormon Grand jury be any more
likely "a ind bills. than a Southern Grand jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

An amiabc neighbor calls our attention to an error
IN making up our table Of The TgIBusEs circulation Ga
animation lind that have 6en subscribers in Mississippi
but in copying The lists hey placed under the head Of
Mis.ou neighbo SAYS he will give 800 for LIS of the
and Pos Once addresses Of subscribers in the South
States. presume thai such Ls would be worth that
nuouu for sale We will tell him. however ey-
sc.ly what address subscribers in Mssis
spp and refer the doubling TO the several Postmsser viz
Aberdeen q Breuham L. Canton l. for stephens l. Jackson
Livingston Ko-cusko Natcoz l. Olive Branch |, Port Glib.
con l. Summit ], Nick-burg !: Total Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The order of Odd Fellows celebrated the fortleth
anniversary of their establishment in the United
States in this city yesterday. There were many
delegates from abroad, grand procession, soiree,
collation. and other festivities. Father Widely one
of the six men who founded the first lodge, in Bal
timore forty years ago, was present. The Order
numbers about 200, 900 members in the United
States Last year $3.50 900 was paid for the relief
of the sick, and $4,000 for the education of
orphans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
THE VERY LATEST.
lBy Telegraph 10 Gaipay.l

IBy Ic1egFdfH 70 UWNdF'I
LIVERPOOL, April 1910 a. IN.
The X. NJ. steamship Niagara, from Boston via
Halifax, will be up at about noon.
There is no later commercial news than that for
varied on Saturday.
The political situation is unchanged, and the negs
tiatious for the Congress were progressing very
slowly.
Several political prisoners in Russia have been Hbes>
sted. There is. however, no general amnesty.
The French Squadron has sailed for the Meditsrsr
mean.
Tie Paris Bourse closed irm on Saturday at ELSA
There is rumor of contemplated Prlssian loan 0
military eyentualiies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

To-day the citizens Of Brooklyn manifest their
Joy at the completion and success of the works for
supplying that large and growing of-shoot of New
York with pure water, by miscellaneous celebra-
ton, which promises to be a grand affair Gov.
Morgan has promised to be present, and many Off
GERS and prominent citizens of other States and
cities are expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The full Bench of the Supreme Court Of Massa-
chusetts yesterday overrued Chief Justice Shaws
rulings in the Rockport liquor case, in which he
affirmed the right of private persons to abate
public nuisance. 1t is not stated whether Judge
Shaw has changed his opinion; if not, the question
may still be regarded az at least an opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

Our European sdvices by the steamship Circas-
sian, while confirming the rumors of impending war,
brought by the City of Washington, add little
thereto The ministerial explanations in the House
of Commons had been postponed till the 18th inst,
and the dissolution of Parliament likely to take
place on the Dist Cotton had declined. Consols
closed at 95l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27


SraTy OF TRADg-The Manchester advces are 70
orebe The market was quiet, but steady -
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MAgKEr.-The Liverpod
Breadstuf market was generally hrn Richardson spence
tending up slight advance obtained In
former quotations. Com quiet; Yellow, 5is06 White. 1Ss
7j6. - . q,
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoS MaRKEr.-The Liverpool
Provision market generally firm Beef firm at ths IA.
advance eported per City Of Washngon Pork hrm at NV
prices Bacon quiet. Lard dull at 5S Talow firm at shs
d6
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Ashes were firm
at dO for old aud 30 6a3l for Pots and 81 ajs1
Pearls closing the extreme rates sugar was du ana "a ec
lower Coffee dull Rice closed buoyani with an
of3d 6d Bengal Ro-In heavy; Common ~ win tores
sales st 43d4A Spirits Turp-ntne steady a. ~ @ia w
slow Of sale, but price, unaltered. -, w.
IosDOs MARKETs.-Baring Brothers quote WHEh,
firm and English. ljQ2 higher on tho week iRos dMi
Rail, t,sk al q6 81 Bar. Is rs SUGAR steady IL
6r,er. CANNON Cougou 2 CoFFEE hrm. SPIRITS IcnS
rixE firm al 49, ~ Mdddleto~n firm Ts advanced ~
AMERICAN SpCLRITIES.-The market Tor amoHcsA
Securities wa dull prices had undergone no change
LosDos MosEY MAKSET.-The London hoos!
Marke, was generally unchanged with good demand.
closed Friday, the 18Th az ga ~s' lot "'"eJ
The Bullion In tho Bank Of England had decreased ESt
UAyRE MARKET.-New Orleans tres orf'no1r VIZ
quoted at b1, U The sales Of tho ~Sa w"
1850 bales stock lJ7 900 bales
THY LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evenn1
The Cotton market has been very dull to-day the sass
500 bae nearly all 20 the trade the market closing WIN So
FIor steady Wheat firm at full prices Corn firm M
more inquiry.
The Provision market steady. ,,.
w. poA.. ,s,ke. IN dsy IA generally firm and unchanged
ST.. JoHs's, Tuesday, April u l'S
The Circassian sails at p. m. for New-forx. '"'
has 2i0 passengers for that port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

Nrw-ORLEANs, N0nday, ApTlI =, IDy.
DR.. Fawlkes President Of the Pacihc Railway; ".
arrived here-haying fully settled the terms % '
compromi.e with the new Company. He Is to pay
the Judgments against the Company. stocxhoprh'
having their loan, or surrendering half their '"'''
uiil he Observation-Disclosures they viii DO cut on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
Judge ShaW's "Nuisamce" OpiniO'
Spt Aside.

Bo.Ios, Monday, APnI p, IoT'
For the case of Brown against Perknset TX, wns"
nsyty 81 indiyiduals destroyed the liquor shop OF M
oRni hrf ., at Roskpor on the plea Of ab',ng pas
nuisance. Judge Bigeow this morning deh' ~ n,
opinion Of the full Bench at salem 'e,ins ,nin~,
Ermer verdict, which Was pe'ed y" '"'
Indrn Shaw and ordered a ne" tTial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
5,.,cial Di-paoh 20 The \. y Tribune

sfsctsi bi-Taf't 20 The n 4 lrltsne
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April %, 1859
Judge Bowlin's friends name him for the Presi-
iency, since his Paraguay exploit. Dir Mason Is
endeasOring to make an enlarged commercial treaty
with France, without entering into correspon-
dance. The basis of 1t bss not yet been settled
Dir. Philip Clayton is appointed acting Secretary
Of the Treasury during the absence Of Secretary
Cobb, who left this evening for Georgia.
Senr. Mata, the new Mexican Minister, has ar
rived, and Will be presented immediately.
To the Assoc a'si Pres - -
WAsHIsGros. Tuesday, April % 1889.
Commissioner Bowiin is expected TO arrive here
week, and will bring the treaties recently con
cuded with Paraguay.
Senor Ma;a, the Mexican Minister to the United
States, arrived here this morning.
Hon George s. Hawkins, Of Florida, has been de-
tanned here ever since the adjournment of Congress by
& severe attack Of pneumonia, from which he Is slowly
recovering,
A,istant-Surgeon Henry, Of the Army, has resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The Quarantine and Sanitary Convention will
meet this day in the Hall of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons Corner of Twenty-thrd street
and Fourth avenue), instead of the Cooper lnsti-
tDtp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

Mr. De Witt announces this morning an illustrated
edition of the report of the trial of Daniel E. Sckles
concluded at Washington yesterds! afternoon THIS
is rather rspd work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
odd.CelIows Celebration:

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aprli 20, ~ CJi
The Portrth Anniversary of the institution :. n
~ 49, ws. LIBERATED to-day by the dedcaiisn o.
NV, hall and an imposing street parade. Inc 49,
wa, delivered by j. b. Nicholson, Past Ifsna A'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The bill which restored corporal punishments in
the government of our State Prisons was killed IN
the Senate So cruel infections are still forbidden
in the prisons of New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
Netp9lprk DAILY Gribnne
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

NO notice be taken Of Anonymous "hst
ever intended for Insertion must b. authenticated ~ the
and address Of the writernot necessarily Tor Puodo1
ton, bu. guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Comm 1ncstons
Business letters for The TRIBUNE Once should IA al cses be
sddres,ei 20 HORACE GREELEY d Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
r,,. Han. John Letcher Ill.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, ApriI 70, ry'y.
m, H., Iobn fletcher has returned home, btAx
too HI To continue the canvass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
The Oberlin Rescuers.

toLlNbt = l"S~'''.F' fPLI", ~
The habees corpus ease in behalf Of the Ooeriin
re,cuer. was argued in the supreme Court to-day by
Judge SpAuding the re-Currr, and by judge BEL
for the Cui,.d States Marshal. The will not be
decided before "Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
THE LATEST.

LIVERPOOL. April l6-Eyening.
The Africa took out the cream of the Londoa pa
pens to-day. Nothing important has since transprcl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
AVOID IMPOSITION.

mixture 60 b,'le- bearrs title sonevba. srllH To
CHAELEss COROIL On has be- Deposited for saio On
commission, with most druggist rooers &c, who % gain an
eNmbi,srt pcf' "a many ns,apces urge t Or crsomrrs
Purchaser Of L0NDoS CoEDIaL GIN viii do well ~ &C. that r
(. CaARLEss the Only genuine Losoos Gs Depoi, No 40
kruaawnK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The particulars of the steamboat accident on the
Mississippi, Of which brief report was published
yesterday are given this morning The loss of life
was terrible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
To Advertiser.

Lack Of space will compel us TO decline advertise
rneus Of over column length for TRE WEEKLY TRBuSE Of
this week. Pdce per column $3.50 Price line, 81 AID
ye-i.ernen.s mus. be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27

The Mails for Europe by the steamship Europa,
will close this morning at ll4 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-27
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoIToh MARKET, Saturday, Aprll 10
The Brokers Circular the sales Of the wrek 81 900 ba
OF hich spccusors aud 800 for export rnn
OF the ror qualities had declined 3D. while the middns DO
sption. ll6d lower, and fair qualities unchsngd u
market closing quiet The depression caused by tho pa
teal disquet The authorized quotations follows;