davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Nashville. Tenn

Nashville. Tenn.
Observation-Disclosures is no inquiry for -four
lexceps from the retail trade, and we continue
Ito quote Extra at 8 50@$6, and suPerfne al
i4@4 SO per Dbl. Country, in bags, commands
2 5O@2 70 for extra, and 2@2 % for super
/ fine. the outside figures being retail prices.
There has been better inquiry for wheat
during tho past week, and we hear Of sale
! from store of 1000 bushels strictly prime Red
at CSC per bushel, sacked. We quote the mar
! ket at $4,000 for fair to prime White,' and
fSO@S5 for. fair to prime Red, buyers furnish
ing sacks.
Corn has also been in better request at an
advance. Buyers are now paying eo@Oc
per busbel.- From store, sacked. it IS held at
SO@9Oc. The stock is very light.
Provisions There is good demand for
Bacon. and with very light receipts, prices
are a shade higher than last week for Clear
Sides.
We quote shoulders at 714@74c, hams
lO@11c, clear sides LOG t01ac, and ribbed,
9l5c. from wagons. From store, packed, &C
advance on these prices is dema nded. Prime
lard is scarce and in request at ll@ll9c,
from wagons. =,
The provision markets are very steady with
no probability of much change until the new
crop comes into market.
Groceries-The market is we'll supplied,
and there is fair demand at the following
quotations:
Sugar--Fair 7@7Ic and prime to choice
s@SA per ID in hhds., and = q lie advance on
these quotations in bbls; New York coffee SUI
CARS l0@1I%c: crushed and powdered llk@
re. Loaf llR@12c.
Molasses and Syrup-Molasses in bbls 4oc
per gallon; half bbls. 4S@45c: sugar house
HAAS. Golden syrup N bblS 20; hall bbls
as. and kegs 90 gailons) Soc
!. Coffee--Rio 12Is @13c, Lagu!ra 12@I5c,
Java 10000 per Id.
Tea-Imperial 75c@s2, Gunpowder 45c@
81, Young Hyson75c@$l so, Black S5c@sl,
Cattle and Hog4- Dealers are Offering
lH@2c per lb, gross, for Beef Cattle. and
sI@I so per head for Sheep. We heard OF
a safe few day ago of lot of one hundred
Hogs at 4c per Id, gross, and st tins nguTe
We ouote the marke t The stock on sale
is about equal to the demand
Tenn
Baeon-hog round. 9@9H: hams, Ioc,
shoulders &c; clear sides, lOc.
Lard-In new barrels l01ac; Old stands &c
BUTTERFLY.
Eggs--5c.
Corn Meal--75c.
Mediterranean 75c;R 8Oc; White
s5@9Oc.
Fiour--From 3@S3 so.
Corn-Per bushel 65c.
Shelled 0ats-40@50.
Coffee--Bv the bag, $50 lac.
Sugar-By the Dbl, = a9c.
Molasses-By the Dbl. 474c; half Dbl. ooc' /,
Nails--By the key AZ @5A.
Clover seed-7M@S.
Salt--Fine sack So so; Dbl per bush Doc.
Mack erel--By the Kit So.
Candles--Star 23@25; tallow l4@l5c.
Soda--Cask IL Csc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Mammoth Stock

Mammoth Stock
z. C. Goodrich, northeast corner
Of the public square, is just in re.
ceipt Of the largest stock Of goods
he has ever received in Fayetteville
and that is saying good deal
His various styles are beautiful and
becoming, and embrace every vari'
ETY. and price. The superiority o.
the goods, the immense number o.
kinds, and the low prices at which
they are offered, cause this establish
ment to be. particularly attractive te
the ladies. Go and see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22

T WILL sell small tract of ridge land
IL containing about70 acres. lying on thu
Huntsville road, s miles South OF Fayetteville
about IS or 20 acres ia cultiyatiop.. The land
is as good, as a great deal of land selling
IN the, County at from $50. to $40 per acre,
and will be sold for less than bsE that mon
ey. Any person wishing small place would
do well to call and examine, as i will. sell
a bargain
Sept. %, 1s59--6t. WM. A. GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
9eahs.
DIED.

In this county, Thursday. LIST inst, OF ty-
phoid fever, Mrs. PAMELA SHEF FIELD. wife OF
John j. Sheffield, and daughter of John W.
and Paulina Street, aged % years.
In this county, Thursday, 18th inst, OF
typhoid fever, Nj. THOMAS s. GEoRaz. aged
about IS years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Fresh and Pretty

Fresh and Pretty
Wh;taker, Shscllgord & Go. are
Just in receipt of their new supply
Of fall and winter goods, which they
now offer for the inspection of the
public. Our friends like to visit this
house, because the goods are always
attractive and fashionable, the price
very moderate, and the statesmen
polite and attentive. Give them
call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Error Corrected

Error Corrected
In the advertisement headed
executors Sale,' on tho fourth
page Of this paper, the name David
FMrar ought TO read Daniel Farrar.
Il will be corrected in our next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Pocket Book Lest

MIR. wilson r. Call has lost q
pocket-book and notifies the pubic
Of the fact in to-day's Observer
Particular attention is asked to bis
advertisement. G
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
| Where is IT

Where is IT.
We have seen several notices
Of the journal Of Education, issued
BY our friends Ras1olph = Harris,
bat up to this hour we have never
had a glimpse Of the work itself.
Can't you favor Us, geuts7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
GOING SOUTH
Eppreatice Wanted

apprentice Wanted
Wanted at this Office Immediately,
On apprentice to the Printing busi-
ness. To steady, moral, industri-
Gus, respectable boy. a good home
and pleasant situation viii be given.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22

We have a large lot OF all kinds OF blan-
kets. We will pay the highest market price
for any kind of barter, in goods.
SOUTHWORTH & ANTHONY.
Sept. %, 1859.
CHATTANOOGA FOUNDRY
N6ANDy05N
FsbCUSlE works,
EVeegsEes' & aEEggas9ss
PROPRIETOR
EEVING purchased the Foundry and Ma
E 4 chine-W orks of the East Fennesse Iron
Manufacturing Company, are prepared to exc
cute all orders In their line of business at the
shortest notice. They manufacture Stationary
Steam Engines aud Boilers
Portable Engines Of any size reqtii-
red; Mining Machinery and
Blast Cylinders, OF amy size;
MULAY, SASHAND CIRCULAR
SAW MILL MACHINERY,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All kinds of MILL MACHINERY,
Portable Saw Mills, HeiehkisS and
Eclipse Water Wheels,
AN kinds Of Water Pipes and Pump
| Castings,
J CAR WHEELS, FROGS. SWITCHES AND SWITCH
STANDS, AND ALL KINDS OF
Railroad Castings, Brass Castings,
Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Sugar
Mills, Forgings of every description:
BRIDGE BOLTS, ANGLE BLOCKS
AND CAR BOLTS.
Thsv also manufacture Clark's superior
Wheat and Cora Mills,
set up already for running.
They keep on hand French Burr. Esopus
and Cologne MILL STONES, to which they
| call the attention of millers.
Particular attention paid to the repairs OF
| Locomotives and Cars.
The highest cash prices viii be paid for
| old Brass, Copper and Castings, on delivery
WEBSTER & MANN.
| REFERENCES:
tV. K. Stevenson, Pres't n. f G. and n. w.
| Rail Roads;
q. /. Anderson, superintendent N. 8 G. R. R
James III. Grant, Rest Engineer
A. Anderson, Tenn. ana Ala, and
Eds efield aud Ky. Rail Roads;
! A. II. Marbury. Pres't Mem. and NJ. X. X
PHI. Coffee, Supt
P. B. Robertson, Esq. Manchester Tenn. .
Jas. Crawford, Master Workman III. and I
4 Rail Road, Huntsville, Ala
Also, Manufacturers Of
I GREAT SOUTHERN
! Shingle Machine!
| or Orders filed with premptness. W
L machines for the South.
! Chattanooga, September %. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
NCS1aTC Es-

z OST or stolen from me two POCKET
IL BOOKS containing with other papers one
note on Elisha Womack for ore hundred and
sevcnty-eight dollars and 55 cents, due the
1st day of j anuary, 1860. This is to warn all
persons from trading for said note, or the said
Womack from paying the money on said
note TO any person but me or my assigns.
Sept. %, .1659-4w WILSON r. CALL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Winchester and Alabama Railroad

Is; - ~; s { .-.-isss
wElGI TABLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
CIR Marksts --,Iatast Datss
Fayetteville Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

OBSERVER 0FFIcE,
Fayetteville, September %, 1884,
or We have prepared the following table
with o good deal of care, and believe it may
be relied ON as correct:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22

TOR NEW GOODS
Go to Gilderslesve'
For the best Goods
Go to Gildersleeve' 4
For tbs best Watches and Clocks
&c to Gildersleeve' 6
For the best Jewelry
Go to Gildersleeve' &
To have your watches
and clocks repaired SO
as to keep good time
nd not need repair
ing sgain
Go to Gildersleeve' s
If you want a Picture
that will look like you
Go to Gildersleeve' s
# gov want Watches s chains,
Ear rings, Breas: pins, LOckets,
Finger rings, pens and paper,
combs, brushes, and fine soaps,
and every thing nice
Go to Gildsrsleevs's
II you want bargains
| Go to Gildersleeve'
! of course.
June %, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22

We have large lot of all kinds OF Blan-
kets. We will pay the highest market price
for anv kind of barter, in goods.
SOUTHWORTH & AN THONY.
Can't 90 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-22
Fayetteville Observer
Free Of Postagein Lincoln County

THURSDAY. SEPT. aa. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05
Our Mercantile Advertiser.

The next number Of our MERCANTILE ApvrS-
rI.rs viii be issued Monday April II. II VIII be
devoted exclusively the Interests Of the Mercantile Pusho
.rd win contain Review Of the Markets since our ss; Issue,
carefully prepared Of the Prices Current Of all
le.dsus articles Of also Full Report Of the Stock
and Money Markets together with such other items OF CONNER
e Intelligence shall be deemed Of special interest TO tie
50 COO Merchants 10 whom Il 10 sent.
We AIN 70 make TIE ADVERTISER welcome and valuable
y,oS TO is readers furnishing them reliable reports Of 81 the
important commercial An,ios, Of each month and serving
Directory TO he Bes, Business Heuses and Asnafs'oves
IL cur country while who.ser Jobber Manufacturers,
and al who have and Waves dpese Of throughout the
regular channel. Of trade believe medium Of equal value
can be found.
The April Humber Of TYR MrxcIyTrLr ADVERTISER
~l be sent prepaid 5coe Country Merchsnt' selected
fen tie Agency BeOks Of Aess!s Ncitor WOOD siih
view nearby The entire expense VII be paid
by Advertisements.
Price, 81 Per hre r space occupied Aav-rti'eu,r;' e'
played " sui; Advertisers HORACE GREELEY Co.
Nsu- Ysrk Aprl2 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05
THE VIRGINIA CANVASS.

The Gubernstorial contest in Virginia is now in
full blast, the candidates having taken the FIELD TO
canvass the State together, and TO discuss their
own and each others claims. The election OF Gov
ernor by the people is quite new thing in Viz.
sinia. Under the first and second Constitutions,
down, that is, to the year ISL, the Governor was
chosen BY the Legislature, the selection of csndi-
dates as well Is the election being made at Rich
nond, and the people having as little 10 do with
the one as with the other. As the Governor lie
chosen for four years the election BY the people to
come of this Autumn is but the third ever held in
the State. The canvass four years ago, BY which
Gov. Wine secured his present position,
was very wsrn, and the one now pending
is rot likely 10 be lees so. Mr.. Leteher, a. our
readers are aware, stand, forward in this contest
as the candidate Of the Sham Democracy while
Mr. Goggin relies upon the vote. oi those who are
opposed TO the present Administration at Washing.
tor, and to the selection of successor TO Mr..
Buch,nsn from the political school TO which he be-
oDgs. 1t is not, however, 10 be supposed from this
that beyond mere hostility ard opposition to the
dynasty now in power at Washington and its con-
iinuanee, Mr.. Golgin and hi, supporters have any
sympathy with the great Republican party
of the Union. In the event Of Mr.. Gogsi1's
triumph in the pending election, Of which
the probability is exceedingly small, the only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05

over Mexico sad Ceatrh America. II 10 EN-
curious that "a almost the only Theoretical po;,, |.
relation to national politics upon which ttey ~,
to differ. namely. the question Of tho ssnf, NJ
Goggia gees with Mr.. Buchsn,n, while n,
Let'her goes against hin. Mr. Goggia ~ssk
specific duties, and such tariff as Gen. jacks,
recommendations which would afford pro.eess
to home industry and yield sufficient rsvsaus I.
carry on the Government. Mr.. Lescher i, ssta.
fed with the existing tatif-but even here IA
seeks to bridge over the difference between hi.-
self and bis opponent, by insisting that the prssa
tsrif affords quite As much protection @ NJ.
Gogein himself voted for when member Of Con.
eress. The object Of Goggin's addresses secus 70
be TO show decided difference between him sal
Mr.. Letcher. while Letcher seems to make it he
point to prove that he thinks upon most uAttm
very much Like Gocgin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05
RRoOKLYN ELECTION.

Our sister CITY of BfooklJo, inaad;ag what Vas
formerly wiljiamsburgh, holds her Charter Elec-
ton to-day. and we tras. no reader Of The TRiB-
rsy. resident therein, vill neglect the duty Of de-
positiep bis ballot. We know the rival candidates
for Mayor and seiher assert nor insnuste ausat to
the pr,jusice Of Mr.. Powe!!s integrity. when we
say tia. oil who know ttsm must feel that MI.
Cross is better qu,lised TO discharge the rospsasi
bilities Of that re. ponsibls poss. He is auan OF
decided ability, energy and berali!s, and hiss h,d
yerY extensive and credits5ls experience in pub
lie affairs. We think bis election will rebound TO
the Advantage of Brooklyn, wherefore We urge our
readers to urge all who can to give him their votes
to-day.
As 10 the minor Offices, We koow very little OF
the rival candidates to Gil them, and have there
FORE no personal object in urging every reader to
vote for the ittest aud best men, utterly regardless
OF party If fool or a rogue has in any case been
foisted upon the Republican ticket, be sure to vote
against him, for the sake Of the Republican cause.
Beyond this think nothing Of politics, every hing
Of having the City, aoly aud faithfully se:7ed. d.
your duty to-day and Jour public servants will DO
likely to do theirs throughout the ensuing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05
AFugitiye Slave Case.
PHILADELpBIA, Monday, A

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April a. 1859.
Before the United States Commissioner to-day, ~
case OF the negro, Daniel Webster, an alleged fupf"
slave from AtheDsviIle, Virginia, is being he'rd. ~
conducting the fugitive to the Commissioners on"
this morning, a most exciting scene ensusd. Haadfss
gathered along the route, and there wH every s~
depce Of forcible seizure being determined o.
Marshal jenkins made such q movement that len
doubt that the frat who nterered, did 50 % W
p.ril of bis fs lie thus succeeded in safely confo%
ing Daniel before the Commissioner. ,
TIE fugitives counsel objected to tie power o
Attorney o. claim znts council es mere tr.nsenr
from, and not full record Of, the Court OF LOVES
Comfy, Virginia. -
The Trial i progressing, and the Courtroom gssfdSa
by large force Of police.
The evidence for the prosecution cosed at o'eoo
this evening, when the counsel for the defshS
asked for al sdieospment OF the cass uutl ne ~
time to coas~rS vixh biz Witnessed Mr. BfersI
argued that the sra-1te enforced summary proc
ing-, and opposed an &C journment. The puofc "
lpg va excited, and the law detna1ded prompt Sc.
TO shield the claimants from any disastroa, resas
thai was the intent os the law. Finally, the Comm
soter 6~cided IN favor Of sdjonruDg the case, iof ~
-sson that be was no. perfectly sasiansd WIN -
dertissaiion OF the negro, the witnesses not n''"
eer him for er eight years.
AIiuuIncd t TO- morrow afternoca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05

ST. Louis was last August the theater of q most
brszen fraud, termed an election, whereby Frank
Blair was swinded on. Of his seat in Congress, and
q person named j. Richard Barrett foisted into il
by means of money taken from the Federal Treas
ury ostensibly to pay certain Army contractors,
bat really to defeeud the people Of st. Lous on. Of
their political rights. 81. Louis yesterday exposed
and rebuked that scandalous fraud by most over
wtelmipg exhibition Of the popular will. The
entire Republican or Free Democratic ticket was
carried by Tpo thousand msjority-the heaviest
ever given by that City for any party at any cleo
ton. 1t is clean sweep. We shall see whether
Mr.. Dick Barrett will have the ASSURANCE to show
himself at Washington on the back Of that YER
dict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05

There is much excitement in Philadelphia in con-
sequence Of the fact that a lady by the name OF
Simpson, living in Virginia, has laid claim to the
bones, fesh, muscle, blood, brains, limbs and en-
trails Of man named Daniel Webster. There
was preliminary hearing in the case yesterday,
but no result was reached, and Daniel Webster was
locked up in MoyamensDg Prison, lest be might be
rash enough to run of with his own legs and brains
and entrai's, and so break into everlasting smash
that brittle piece Of crockery known as the Con-
stituton of the United States. Should no angel
open the prison doors Of this Daniel Webster, he
will this morning again be duly confronted with
his pale faced brothers who claim his body, bones,
siuews, brains, blood and soul (if he has one) as
the property Of Mrs. Simpson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05

BORDEN's
cosoEssED hrIs
IsrAsLIssfp cs.Iicrss
it $50 f.mih...
inc,aa;ss 80 ph7sI.hss
Chemists.
To Who" it !, , rssaAf' served
fSEw.ToaE CosptssrD MILK CONWAY
NEk froIn 70. cow, allowed t. cool, imnediseaJ
pissed In zoe ssoao d 70 pr cent Of wer svsP''s9S con-
Bonorx's CoSpHsTo MILK.
Notlias whs.ever IL ADDED
TAr Wo.ss are .. BarrY1le. Gem.
And Opsa TO the lEspsction OF ALL
so,DES's CONDENSED NILE.
Suited city u's remains ,oapi hree times longer hsn
Fiuid Ht Traveller may r.lJ il ior the longest journey
BozDEys cosDISsED MILK
Is .so-,.d cheaper .har Fluid Mnt Is saved Ia
poZtssson than the cost OF oonasnxHs
BoEDrss cosoEssED MILK
in Coffee 10 uxury When for drinking so' cooking
purposes, sdd water 20 ri. he t..s
The numeioSs pbysicians uEns
BoRprss CoSDrsszD MILK
invariably recommend it invaluable ai.t for esi'sa
BoKDrA's CosDEssED MILK
10 delivered in all part. Of
NewYork and Brooklyn
BoRDry's CONDENSED MILK
wholly mike III. soBdih.s MIX The former simply pure
MIN in asepluld form The SOnoifed 10 drj gTsnuh4on,
crsSls, siTIr fa psreu.rs containing M Of references
embracing $50 patrons will upon request be oeh'soa OF eau
y 80" NLw.YoEr CONDEMNED MILK CoNrASr,
No lr3 Cansltt,
near the Bosery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05

CONNECTICUT did nobly yesterday. The day
was dry, cool ard windy the vote, so far as we
have specific returns, WAS unprecedented. Though
our advices are, Of course, general and imperfect
they leave no room to doubt that the entire Repub-
ncan State tickets elected by handsome majority
with Republican Legislature, and most if not all
of the congressman. All our accounts unite in az
6rmipg the election of ORRIs 8. FERRY from the
Western District, by handsome msjority over
COL William D. Bishop, (Dem., who beat Mr.
Ferry two years since by sinten majority. Our re-
turns from quarter Of the District, including
Bridgeport, where Col. Bishop resides, show q
gain of over two hundred for Ferry, and our tele-
graphic dispatches assure his election. This
though expected, is most gratifying. Col. Bishop
is very wealthy and popular, hes very extensive In
terests and Influences in the District, canvassed
with desperate Idustry and energy. and doubtless
polled five hundred more votes than could have
been thrown for any other man who stands on his
platform in the District. The Republicans had to
work hard to best him, but they did not grudge the
effort, and have nobly triumphed.
In the lid New Haven District, the Hon.
JOHN WOODRUFF has achieved an Unexpectedly
brilliant victory, having run ahead of the Republi-
can State Ticket in nearly every township, and
carried the District (our New-Hayen dispatch says
by 4SO majority. BE has 90 msjority in New.
Haven, where the Democratic State Ticket has
li2, and part Of each local ticket is elected. Mr..
Woodruff was Member Of the XXXIVth Con-
gress, and was run out two years ago by Samuel
Arnold, who obtained i97 msjoriiy. Mr. Wood.
rufl has now returned the compliment on 9 much
fuller vote, and by about the same m.jority. The
handful Of last-century politicians in New-Hsven
who refused him their votes will rejoice, trust,
to hear that be did very well withou! them.
In the lid (Nes-London) Distrc, We have no
doubt Of the election Of ALFRED A. BURSHAM
Republican,, though the detection and deadly OPP
position of NJ. Perkins, aud the scarcely less rep
rants has resulted in majority Of 10 for the Pro
Slavery candidate in Norwich, where the Repub-
lican State ticket has 257 msjority Happily,
however, the di.sfection wn but local, and we
cannot doubt that Mr.. Mr. Burnham has nearly
LOCO msjority.
The LET (Hsrtford) District is not wholly free
from doubt; though our telesraphic repor, aud our
partial returns alike favor the election of DWIGHT
LOOMS, Republican. BE has S2i majority in
Hartford City, though Dir. Ezra Clark, jr., was
hopored BY total vote of liz Of the 1000 electors
of that city He is hice man for very small
party, and seems to have got into the party. There
we leave him. Mr.. LOOMS stands decidedly
ahesd 90 far IS We have returns Of the Republican
vote of last year, when our friends carried the
District BY 81 msjority. We suess he is safe.
At sn events, We consider the Republicans NOR.
AL, certain of three Of the four Members, with the
better chance for the fourth. and thi, on the
heaviest vote by far ever poled in Connecticut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05
The overland Mail.

y. Lotls, Monday, AprI - -.
The Ov-Ilsni NAL arrived here last evening, o.
irp san FRAY ciscO dates Of the 18th ut Inc 'o :.
The express bag deprves us Of our usual news na'
y, an the ~ scattering papers received are "
barren fre~s. ,u.,<
Ire -hips Ago, Carrier Dove, and Eiwsrd So 4,
baa arrived At San Francisco from New LOT q
VIII ted scott ;Iom Bostou, the Eiyms from 80 -
the bark Euplo ? from GlMs@~, asd tho - m"
Hong Kong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-05

VIII be ready at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t
viii contain the Money and Market Reports, Mar
riaees sod Deaths, sad al the latest important Foreign
and Domestic News since the sailing of the last
st4 amer TIE S. LUIS leaves to-day at . O'Clock.
The mails clo.e at ! O'Clock. Single copies, in
vrappers ready for mailing for sale at the counter.