davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

A. w. FABERs Lead Pencils, sold ut retail By
ell stsioners- At wholesale only By
EBrRHARD FAsER, sole agent, No. LIS Wlnamst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

BUEsTIsG OF WATER PIPE.-The connecting
pipe ssdns the house Of Mr. Can OF Ied
and Wioagbby streets burst Monday hight and assry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

A Dishonest SHoPKEEPER.-Mrs. Matilda levin,
a married woman, residing at No. "A Norfolk street,
went to the store No. 329 Grand street on Monday
evening, to buy rusche' Selecting one that suited
her at % cents she handed Betty Hymen, the person
who waited upon her. a 81 city bill-she thinks upon
the Atlantic Bank. Betty took the bill to the back
part Of the store aud presently returned with torn
counterfeit note on the Bank Of Chemung saying that
it was not good. Mrs. Levin denied that she gave her
that BILL Betty swore that she did, and Mrs. Levin, to
avoid scene paid for the article she hsd bought In
silver. Subsequently che laid her complaint before
Justice Steers Who this sort of thing of frequent
occurrence among the petty Jew dealers in that neigh
borhood caused Betty to be arrested and held for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
Acknowledgement I
BRADY's GALLERIES.

AsBRoTYPEs AND DAGUERREorYPEs
Nos POS $50 and Gas Broad YORK; and No. $50 Peusl
sylyaIia.ay, Warrington, ID. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

QUARREL IN CBURcH.-Two young cooret men,
named Francis Wright and Aha Dc Wtt got into quarrel
while attending The Coored Church 81 Weekssie Sunday
finally going ou,sids Wright alta ksd De Witt and Ia
fted injuries By biting him IN the lace Whsai wor:
fse saches and the reusrks OF De WIZ ana otoe Of
fenced hun the difficulty The accused was hnsd % b
Justice NoYehouss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

" Jchn Anderson. nv 10 John.
We can the Lill thesiihef,
Az m0uy = csuty day, John,
We've lad y 2 sac agi.her,
NV W. ms4u totirr douD, John,
Bu, hsnd IL hand veil 20.
AUD sleep tbezita r a, the foot,
Joan Anderson, ny 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

GIcNoUXs NIAGARA.-rhe receipts of the Nagara
picture Of G groux. exhibition al GoupdS sllery
will in psrt be given for tbe benefit OF the ChildIens
Aid Society, sud not sl,ne for the Uhds Hospital as
stated in the advertisements. We make this correc-
cn the request of tie First Dec'Te.s of the latter
institution. who desires that others shall snare the
expected benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

CANADIAN SCHOOL TEACHER ABRoAD.-A young
of neat appearance and deliberately combed hair,
named Villa Bur- came before Judge Welsh at the
CITY Hal, on Monday evening, and said that he was
a school teacher from Toronto, Canada his way to
California and that be went TO the ticket office OF Geo.
l. Ward, in Greenwich street, corner Of Liberty, on
Friday last TO get q ticket for the steamer. Ward
said the price $50. The pedagogue then pro-
ceeded to unfasten some Of his clothing. and from
pocket in his shirt produced several hundred dollars
which Ward took and commenced counting out the
price Of the ticket IL appears, however, that Ward
retained Sj than lie should, aud, besides gave
gave tie teacher .econd-class ticket for passage in
SAILING vessel around the Horn. The teacher knew
enough to recount hs money, but had hs not found the
$ljlacki0g would probably nave
rgtt. The ticket sSind-r engaged the services OF
lawyer who employed all his small wit 10 quzzng the
teacher After answering great many little questions,
the teacher essoyed TO ark of the Court to in
quire who it was that made 80 many opposition"
INSTRUMENTATION he wasn't defending Ward. His
que ston was not nswered He thought they We're
too inqusitive about all his affairs. He had taught
ensuration algebra and geometry, bat could not tell
how much further around Cspe Horn than across
the I,tbm1s; thought it wss somewhere between 900
AID 900 ml!es but he had idea about tue precise
distance He h.d never heard that person could go
10 California in le,s than hundred days The packers
were cent TO tie Court of Special Sessions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
J r. HNcHyAN,
May MONKS D. CAMP,
REv. BsRSABss klNC,
VIZ Jackson,
SUSAN HINCVNAN "


TIE second cake had il ,he center inscribed, Jan.
~ 1862 The space outside the center vas divided
into ten apartments which Inscribed the names
Of the daughters ard daugatern-aw, except that the
clerpyuan has rot yet pronounced on Fraok's
WIFE Tie ten spaces were filed with the naues Of
- Lesbia. Louise, Susau, Nancy, Corneha, Elizabeth,
Mary, Anna, julia aId " Frank; wife"
The grocmsmsn, WIN. Jackson, esq, Of Brooklyn Is
yet Is iyei! boy although 10 yesIs OLD. and can
outwok half Of modern besua All al the sur
yyors Of thst long distant wedding are in extraordi-
rsy heath for persons OF their age. To help the oces-
sion s0rg tie xestherfcr several days was charming.
Never did Winter give kudler smiles than on the oc-
caii0n Of this Golden Wedding As the large circle If
freLds Looked this couple suppose mauyof them
thought thst the g ne and owing woman, tbs bude
Of the Golden Wedding, might have adopted as her
,VB, the words when genius puts into the lips Of
another loving woman:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

DRuSKEsSEss DESPAIR AND DEArH.-A poor
somsp, printers wife, was found on Tuesday morn
ing about O'Clock, lying upon tie sidewalk, in her
night dIess near the hoose No. 46 Vandewater street
Hepess ard dying, she lay with her head in the gut
ter moaning in PAIN and, when the police went 10 her
sssptsnce ter oosered hair was frozen fast to the
6lrty curb. She vas too far gone TO tell her name;
but the officers aroused the people in the house when
II sas discovered that che Lucy, wife Of Edward
Delaney, and that she resided Oh the premises.
Die csl assistance was seut for, but the woman ex.
pred before sny physician arrived The officers went
up stairs the rear bed the third hoor where
the family lived and found there the husband Of the de-
ceased grossly intoxicated, with the door Of hs room
locked upon the inside. Delaney arrested on su'
pIciop, and taken TO the Fourth Precinct Ssstioo,
whittier the body Of hs wife had gone before him.
an examination of the premises Disclosed that if the
woman had thrown hersef into the street. az wa sup
posed. che probably descended TO the second story,
where the window in the hall was open. The win.
doys from Delaney room al open into the yard and
the hall window of that floor, which overiooks the
stree. where the woman found wa, closed. After
Delaney had become sobered he stated that his wife
was az intemperse woman, who had suffered several
mi.csri,ges, which injured her health materially and
IN a, since Octoter, when the last one occurred she
had become very much depressed in mind, often 20
much 30 q TO contemplate selfdestruction.
Delaney rays that be went home drunk on Mon
Day right, and knows nothing about his wife; and Q
Fourth Ward officer Who lives in the house. states that
re went heme at 81 O'Clock on Tuesday morning, and
the woman YVES not then on the sidewalk; nor did no
after retiring hear any scunie or disturbance in the
house until awakened by the officers on the beat. Toe
neighOors ssy that Delaney never raised bis hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

The FrFTEEsrH WARD OUTRAGE. - Yesterday
Aser Esss.op charged with having ssssutsl Iss
BE- = Mortim.r she alleged OUTRAGED
by the sdsd guilty ssssn bsttsry snd,
Of the counsel Tor
suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

PosrPoNED-Tbe Lecture Of l.. l.. Msgoon, ID. d..
before the Gillette Young Mems Asso ration, an
1ounce6 for this evening is postponed TIL rh1rsdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

STEALING JkwELRY.-John Gauns, jouraeymsa
uphosterer who WAS sent TO the residence Of Charles
r Greene eeq., No. 1875 Fifth avenue, ia December
last to assist in citing up of the apartments in his
house wss arrested on Monday for robbery. Soon AZ
ter Gauns left the house. about $500 worth Of jewelry
was missed, and Mr. Greene observing bis name In the
police reports recently, charged With sending thresten-
ing letters to Dr. Thorre induced to procure his
arest Gauns confessed the robbery and sisted that
lie cold brooch valued at $3.50 TO Wen. Trsde,
jeweer in Chatham street. for $3.50; apin worth 500.
to L. Jacobs of Broadway, for $50, and tbst an opal
ring worth $40 he gave his sweetheart The police ar
rested lrsdel yesterday FOX receiving stolen g'ods but
Justice Kelly subsequently discharged him. the evil
dercs being insufficient to warrant his detention The
opal rr was recovered, ard the officers think that
they can find the other property. Gauns was locked
up by Justice Kelly for the robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

BOARD OF CURRENcY.-Amsla Walker of Msssa'
cLusetts will deliver an address on tia Currency, and
paper Will be READ the late consultations on that
subject at Chutor Hal this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

PREcocroUs CHuDRES.-Thomss Cohen, Patrick
Saxtou ard Daniel Dixon three Children all under nine
years Of age, charged by the poles with constantly
running in the streets at all hours of the day and
/" night sleeping in the stables, carts and other i'm
"proper pisces and gaining their livelihood by petty
tbefts," we're arrested yesterday for beating some
schooicbildren in Thirty fourth street, near Second
avenue, and stealing their books. Justice Kelly sent
them TO the House of Refuge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
CIT Y ITEMS.

BUiLs UFAr.-If readers viii look al the exco!leot
report If the Alb.ry cattle marset, which We pnnt
even WeGussis they vii get very good idea OF
wtAt msy be the probable s,Ste OF the market AZ
Forty fourth street. L, report this week says:
"szllers pct no the prce fully ons ceot pound bat
buyer I'D 70, corced- q TIE sivsrce the most OF
e csiile went or=.rd IN frs harts.' And 80 the
fret thug toe osuers cid after arriving here wss to
of lsst week an tie no thug toey did not 10
.,ll bullock ucti they conccj less. one hslf 0.
tie a5vsIcs to tie bayer' and AZ that, tds, 10 al
iOI lie poutd ret ior tr-t elias, cattle few were
sold ard but - ter TIE resson that bat few OF that
class were N the Yards OF the loo IN msrket yes
rercsy w. 90 rot tuick there % fret claSs oul
locks ard bat Nv of t,c-r were sold, because butch
ers were cstermred bet 70 psy over lie, exception
fe~ very ezra fuz cnes hec st Be-. for which they
would osy He We have never seen more deter
mfed ADDING Of than toe butchers exhibited yester-
csy sfteiroot and We thilk the number of atle sold
A. smsl Ct than hS, ever been since Tuesday sales
were irstiuted; AID the effort TO se some OF tue
ccarsrs' grsde a sskng prices Gas a. near failure
Is cou q vel be magaod. TIE supply of good cattle
'o-day We tbrk is 80 iosdequae 70 The demand that
81 Of tbst clsss viii eel early at al advance upon last
week shs the poorest vii sell slow st pr es not
very remurers'ive to thos5 WHO bought them al
p-iccs reported from Albsuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

BuRGLARY.-Ou Monday evening the mouse Oh I.
B. Euns In Rosney near Zee syenae go ssssssl y
bqras b pekur The the front door, and BIS worth u
plate swsny hsrs from The thieves escaped With
oat dstectop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

COcK-PIr BRoKEs UP.-The Police of the Sixth
Precinct accompanied By Sergeant Rndyssd on noee nght
made descent upon house n Meker ss sasowcs
Kept b Thomas Chas for the Of 90 eae
coca hsntins Some twenty persons we're psssns yae @
Witnessing oontest between boil dog me wnoe ~
arrested and taken House Yesterday ~
-sr. aiseh.se with repmsnd y - a.t u nav
nsnt Of hpe the Penien,sfy to thsy osy
pAee had ops been nuisance to the nssnoofno'o saa ~"
oueu afrsd of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

against HE wife" Coroner Sctirners nvestigse0s o.
the c-se showed tbs. the deceased and her husband
hvec p-ssntly together. The husband is OF intern
per,,e habits, bu, bis wife appears 10 have been muco
more 20. medical examination of the body revealed
fracture Of the left lilac, with other injuries sppa-
re ty tis result of fall and Sufficient, in the opinion
OF the phyiciau 70 Cause death. As il appeared that
the ece ased could have lesped on. OF the open win
COS on the second story, have walked up 10 and
ont upon tie roof where there was guard 10 pre-
vert her from falling off, the Jury took charitable
view of the case and returned verdict Of death from
an accidental fall. NJ. Delaney then honossb,y
discharged from custdy.
SAP TsRnISATIoS.-Nr. Henry Wheeler prop6-
etor of the Lsfsrge House, made q complaint before
u,tice Welsh GA the Goth of last month sgsiast SsuA
Probsr and ID. p. Miller, of having obtained tie sum
of $50 from him by false pre,enses. They repre-
sen,ed TO him tba, Prober owned real estate in this
city amounting to $50 900, and in Phisdelphists
So co., beside owning considerable land in Arksnsss
and Ohio. Getting wind of the movements of NJ.
WI eeler Prober leh for parts unknovn, but was
traced by Officer j. A. Gardner, OF the City Hall 20
Ice Court, to Fonda, Montgomery County, in this
State, where he was boarding at the Fonda Hotel,
with bic wife and daughter. lie was brought back
10 the city aud after several days fell sick when Mr..
Wheeler generously offered to take him to his house.
Becoming worse, however, officer Gardner was about
taking him to Bellevue Hospital, when only sn hour
before TIE time appointed e O'Clock yesterday he
died. His physician denomnates his ailment typhus
fever, but in all probability the deceass would not
have taken place had not been for his extreme anAs
ETY. and fear concerning the arrest. Miller is still at
large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

697a, Boiler Plate s1scsNa Ss re Nail 10 70 I've
Oval "a D.. Gin Rib &C. Nut Iron 75c. Blu y a
7l.shest 81 9s1c Hoop sxg9sse. Pistsburg is quoted
less small sizes at lie less.
BAGGING AND BALE Ror We quos Tennessee Raging
26a2sc, Kentucky l69l Ice, and India Rope 7Oc and
Manila Coidage I49l6s - 4r
FEATHERS AND GINSENG Feathers demand at 90
Live Geese when put in good shipping Ginseng finds
r,ady sale at 45a5es
LEATHER AND HIDES.-The market is we'll supplied with
leather which quote follows: hemosk tanned
Sole and Harness c skirting 80 Upper s2793s dozen;
Dry Hides worth I0c, and green SC . b.
sALT-Ws quote cOHre Sack Sl959sl 80, Fine at
sl.jO. Barrel is selling At 3oe p bushei
CHEESE We quote Cheese flOws Western Reserve IOc
Eng Dairy l2}s 9i5c per pound.
cANDLEs-TaoEis held mould and lac fo- hard
pressed i'star s0D22c: AMI Sperm 40942c
WOOL There active demand wsshed Wool at
Soc b.
HOGS AND CATfLE.Dealers offering 4941zc gross
9e act, for Hogs, and l5a3c gross Cattle. Sheep are SELL
ms al sl5OaS head A. these prices there
mand, and all thai is brought the will ready
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
From wash,pv,oD

WAsHIEeToN, Jan SENATE Trumbull rem,
to NELSON'S Secession speech in the Pacific K r
debate. Senate adjourned 'till Monday ON accoun,
of the anniversary Of the battle of New Orleans.
The Senate reelected Prof Bache and Ex.sena-
tor Badger, Regents Of the Smithsonian Institute.
wAsHISaTOs, Jan. S.-HoUsK Reports were re-
ceived from the Secretary of Treasury, and Post
Master General, respecting the claim Of Carnoek &
Ramsey for the abrogation CT the mail contract be-
tween Vera Cruz and Acapulco, TO San Francisco.
Discussed House adjourned
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-SENArE-A resolution was
adopted asking the President for the correspondence
between the British Government and the American
Minister at London, touching the abuse of the Amer.
lean flag in connection with African Slave trade
especially in the case Of the Wanderer The French
SpoIistion bill was taken up. Davis, of Hiss, wss
taken sick while spesting thereon. The Pacific
Railroad bill was taken up. The Spoliaiion bill to
be afterwards resumed.
The Secretary of the Interior telegraphed on the
sixth to the Collector at Mobile, TO prosecute the
principals in the schooner Susan affair.
HoUsE-The Committee on Territories hsve deci~
del to report bills for the organization Of Territori-
al governments for Arizona and Decotah, and
against Coona.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
VALUABLE PLANTATION AND NEGROES
FOR SA LIE.
pursuance OF decree in ChanceFy, will SELL the
II FiTsI Of EebruarY, 1853,

the premises, public auction valuable cotton plantation
situated Deer Creek in Washington county, Mississippi and
owned by J. W. Percy Co. and the Percy Place Said
plantation contains fifteen hundred and seventyVe Of the
finest cotton land in The Sounne hundred in the highest
state OF cultivation 1t delightful neignbohOOd, twelve
mills back Of GrseRvile the shipping pOnt-t perfectly nde
pendent OF evee aud the highest water The entire tract
is susceptible cultivation any moment has upon de
hghtfu dwelling, house perfectly quarters, Stables
and making this between twelve and fourteen bales to
the hand.
will also sell the time and place. IS A5eAted Ne
groes 81 Of hands. belonging j. W. Perez Co.. and
raised by them Aso 30 mules 10 yoke Of head OF cat
tie O. sleep, 5000 6OO0 bushels Of corn, with plantation
siIs, wagons, 6c., Of all kinds and in good order.
TermsFOr the land fourth cash. the balance in
two and three equal annual instruments with per interest
from date and approved security the negroes and personal pro
perry, Of all descriptions for twelve months accepances
proved houses in New Orleans Ali persons wishing purchase
invited 10 come and view The premises
deC22-dtan3O'59 L r DIXON Commissioner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

AnOther instance Of the efficacy OF B9r-
have'S Holland Bitters.---M. NJ. Poiudextsr, at
Union Office, September 18th, 1854 says some
seriously affected with pain and the stomach
loss Of Appetite and at times strong symptoms Of dyspepsia
induced to try Holland Brs, aud feel but
Of justice the article well for the good OF those who
be affected with like arrangement Of the stomach to state that
the Of single BEETLE of this medicine proved Of ncscua
bic benefit having freed the stomach all Of depression,
and renewed symptom dyspepsia would also remark,
that two other members of my family, afflicted SINH.
lar manner with myself entirely relieved by the Of
single bottle each. Ljan2-dtw&wlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
From California.

New ORLEAs, Jan. 8.-The Steamer Quaker City,
with San Francisco dates of the 10th, and 100 pas
sengers has arrived. She was detained at Coatzsco-
alcos bar by heavy northers
California news unimportant. The Pacific Steam
j. L. Stevens brings 81, 1856 900 for New York and
100000 for New Orleans, and S44S, 500 for Eng
land.
Arrived at San Francisco, Ship Henry Brigham
from New York; Bark, J. Godfrey from New York;
Black Hawk from Liverpool. Markets unchanged
Business dull.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
Call for voIunteers.-Threatens massacrs

ST. LoUIs, Jan. 7.-GoverDor Stewart asks vol
unteers of the Legislature to repe the Kansas ban.
ditti, now committing depredatiOns in Missouri
San Francisco overland news unimportant. Bus
mess quiet. Weather very cold The ella river
miners returning, account Of the scarcity OF
water. The Csmanohes are troublesome The
Nsvsjoe Indians turned back the Stockton and Kan
City mail, threatening TO massacre if they at
tempted 10 cross their country again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan S.-Cotton-Sales $500
bales. Market unchanged. Other articles un-
changed.
New YORK, Jan. S.-Cotton firm. Sales $500
bales. Flour buoyant, Southern 81 80sS5 40.
Western Canal 81 S0aS4 IS.
CIScNYATI, Jan. 8.-Flour firm. Sales IL, 900
barrels al 81 75a$5 Whisky-Sales L, 900 bar
rels st % cents. Mess Pork $l7. Sugar buOyant
at full prices, prime 64a7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
FresIl Gnrderl Sceds.

LARGE and we'll assorted Fresh Seed Just received
from the following well known Seedsmen. They will &c
open and ready for sale MONDAY next, January 3D.
D. LANDRETH & SON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
10000 paper assorted Seeds;
100 Pounds g Sc
In store and arrive Of their Seeds the character Of which
% well knsEn they need word Of Recommendation
JOHNSON, ROBINS & CO.,
Proprietors Of The american Seed GardenS,
Hihesfsld, Conn.,
esent houe, and, perhaps, sell seed than house
New England.
We the first introduce their Seeds this
till their wholesale agents
Their seeds have given full satisfaction, and many we'll
pleased with the IiOr quality Of vegetables produced from
them that trey viii have other. Among teir Seeis
found some varieties not heretofore brought here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
Review of the Nashville Market for the
week ending Jan. 6.

COTT0NFOr the past week transactions in Gotten have
comparatively light planters have generally busy
for the year Receipts have
however, continued ea and all offered has found ready
say G9S fer Ordinary aud Good Ordinary, for Low Mid
ding SlO3E, Niddng to Strict Mdlliug 109IOlzc and
every grade which very full figures
little margin to Spectators There is, notice.
Teen all along far active competition between
Laen outsiders and hence thar prices are kept up
t'r highest PoiAt This should be- Competition, as
the goes the life of trade, the bigger the price for
our products the country. We sujoin table Of
receipts al ports made ~ latest dates from which
will that Ear they 1s4i7s6 bales Of
10 = lae. on sr carrssnonains dates last tear:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec 26.-Zuloaga has been de-
posed by the forces under Roblss and taken refuge
in the English Minister'S house Robes announces
himself the head Of the Conservatives and has sent
commissioners TO Vera Cruz to treat with Juarez
for union with the Liberals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

The Inauguration Of the bus
MEMPHIs, Jau = so>dsy, With imposing cere-
of Jackson took place ~sOns. hremen, &C., Joined
in the procession. The Hon.
cred the GRAFTON.
Weather very cold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
From New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.-The New Mexico mail Of the
Goth, has arrived at Independence. The Naysjoes
are willing to do anything for peace. Nothing has
been heard Of the mail party leaving Neosho, for
Alburquergue on the 10Th Of October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09
River News.

ST. LOUIS, jan. s-The river is falling, and full
Of floating ice. Navigation in the upper streams is
suspended.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8.-The river is falling with o
feet inches water the Falls, and feet 3inches
in the canal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-09

NBw ORLEANS, Jan. S.-President Fillmore is de-
tanned here till Tuesday, the l1th, in consequence
Of Telegraph notices Of large remittances on the
way. He is receiving numerous remittances daily.
There is no stock in the market for sale.