davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

OlDCAKF-The demand l. good; sales OF <Wtu1s INN Ob
long +35 IN bsgs and fJG 25Gf35 50 II bbl. Western Is
end iAi
PhONI3IDNsThe Pok msrtets sctive aud better,
with bisk speculative inquiry for the future the sac.
lOO bbls &lSQ $l8 50 for Mess ciosicg ss J5
&l7 62d II IS for old M 10 T5d u for Thin Mess 30
Gs2o for Clear IS 81! SIS 62t Tor Prime. closing
SIS S. including In the sales 1860 bbl- hes th-
Summer months csnnot prut aud 5000 CO. oT the
Spring months private terms Beet Is in fair demand, and
firmly held the s,es GO bb at sc 5Od 81 for Conntry
do. Mess; &99 $40 ~ FOR rspscked Mess
xldSl 81 for extra DO Prime Mess is quiet \. soG
SO Beef Hams sctiye and hrner saes Of l70 bos a.
SIS 9d4ls 81. Bacon 10 in fair demand ss-s Of 6ioo
Short Ribbed Middl.s 81 Sic and 20l'o ors 90 a. 81
6.c for Shou5ers 30 p1 90 In fst e. bc 700 pieces DO
pics- SO! aud 81 d9 for Hams Lrd better aud In
the arrivals not saes Of
bhi. az 2d2.c and $50 kegs q. lSt Dressed
demand 7a8c; heavy cor-d in demand a.
Butter 1. hm snd 10 fair request az f3c fr
Ohio l5d26c. Cheese fair request a. Z!
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

NAILs-Cu, are Sci ing a. SIC, Cnch SIC AID Belgian
Wrought AZ 4di.c., . mos. 80,
Oi.-Lp,eed continues II good demand aud the gr'sty
red uskt erceedn2 'fD) gas IL az
hsud many the trade Tue iact s the fen-ld
for pest particularly from local aud ITO
h,s beeo probably larger taan ever snoEn m.
period and many Of the were tno Of secd A9i
ted bscs for celtic under LIBERAL pos2sye rece ps. he
production oil increase Ia rO With The Dc Maud
esusuy every q tue cru.h'fs occaon-
obsed the mAs 20 supply the sns wants
OF the trade; TIE sales comp.e go gals American $50
5lc mostly 81; r0c cash elGs thereto Cruce s-r
Eastward aud receipt oi
THs In New Besfod reporting sales q; - aud
further sdvance estsosDso aad uDd@r.tand
y salc cash nas besu refused Tor hzCdsons VI
tLere guar Coesponoet don't conhfm this ys,
st probable. The stock IN r' "a ds IN Tie
country is now sreay reduced, and doubt !: nceeds
1880 Refined slightly fTmer IN symp. by with Crude
L.ep pace with the atter from n fact thai TIE de-
nsud oesI~ and heinz made from Oh that last was
blu.Lt ed 20 se a; prices much below
article the tine esize handsome
ui4 doubt b. seniby felt next Fall Crude
Nhse coutnuss also ia sood dsn.Id, and further
hsv. been the East al D ash bu
57d52c handsome selection r. hned n moderate
d65c months Lard Oil Is IA tht supply sn1
finn Olive is in fair request pr within our rang hd
Oi sells Os iy quoted rs,.s the supply 10 ght Pam 10
hgst stock and firm. faov Oh il sso scarce, s-d firm az
los, T. 70 each for Southern. Camphene Is selling a. d5lc
burtIr Fluid al 55c. We quote: .
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

FISH-The demand for al descrpton 6 sui mere cypher,
but tie stock Of Dry Cod aud MAKER. very small lin fsct
there is no Georges Fish here aud fu former prces well
Sustained baTsl Herring however In good
py there little inquiry and prices nomnay the
same Dutch Herring sen slowly at 81 S.dt2 We qnote
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

POTATOES-Therc IL no alteration IL prices
RICE-Moe il dons Of sales o 5s tee q. 81 ic
4, n, a. T. quality 49,
SUGARs-The is fair ane pr firm ssss Of 80
hhts Cuba 1c sd 40 hbds NevOesus AZ 7.f5.c. Re-
6uec wanted the supply small ane prices buoysnt. We
Quot. Coffee grsdss 81 Zoe far Yellow do at
lood sQ9c Crushed Ground aud Graaulsed At lt do.o
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
PasseuRers Arrived
MINIATURE ALakA

In s,eom,hip Seo- York Jros B,smes-A. Johns NJ o.
Wacht.r Geo j. X. Mahog, Capt Franklin, Cap.- Gordon
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
REPORT

FoE TIE WEEK ESpING NEpsEspAY, JAN. 26, 1854
ror.L RECEIPTS % ALL KINDS FoR rHs WEEK
crdus ~ rspors from he several market 70 the
", tbeYe have been received thi' week:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

SUK-Rises.. 7l9 setl sos Moos-Morp.. l:n
HIGH wArER-TnIs DAY,
Sandy HOOK. i01I Cows Island 2.l7 Hell 0sts... 90
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27


COPPER-New shsstbng is qoet at g aaic. Yellow Metal
got good request with Of some 90 Lake
Superior 2c cash mostly the latter rate and 10 DO 10
Balnor. 2d2Sic cash Old Shesthins Is hrm sales Of
1900 N at 2It td22ic., cash.
IOAITLere active demand for domestic dnTnf
The and the arrivals liberal
for the for the East has been derste
sale, by cargo al IS goa - 40 and from yard BY uD oG
25 In foreign little doing small sales Of Liverpool Can
ue have been made at 80, moe. -
CANDLES-AoamsniiDec continue dun st 3dHc. for West.
su and 2.c for City brands bat job lots cnnand more
money Sperm ard Patent command 42G52c and Fued Col
orpd, Sic.
DRUGS AND DYES-we hear Of sale, Of II csis Cream
Tartar at S85c.
DVEWOODs-The demand for all kinds Is quite limited yet
prices well sustained sales OF 81 tnns 81 Domnso Log
wood at Csmwood $780, both csshi 81 tuns Sl
yAr. Fusc and 43 Of other descrpons In lots on pT
The supply Of all descriptions s light with TIE
cepou Of Jamaica Log Good, sLd improved inquiry would
readily impsrt a fruer tone to the market.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tte market 10 aFsin better 'or the
low grades Western Canal Flour the arrivals are fsI and
the trade are buying freely and notice moderate
speculative INQUIRY choice and family extras are more "a
al improved prices the sales - 800 bols 81 65 0e5 ID
for State IS g. SO for Extra do IS 250s9 10
for Sup.ne Ohio and IDd &5 96G 50 Tor low grades
st od So IS for shipping brands OF ounf
hoop Extra Ohio 4OdS7 u for trade brands do 80 foO
Geuese the ltter rate for that superior hand
sb, psrds Beet Extra" Canadian Flour 10 rsth rnef aud
"A ard sales small lots Sc asa 81 Southern Flour
tive demand; the arrivals light and prices lod 30
hehr; 90 bbs at e5 1oa 30 10 FOR Supehne
Baltimore kc ard Sc 5ds7 IS for fancy and .1tr. os-ds
Flour Il In fair demand, sales OF l5 bhk eS fd ~ ~
Com Meal held stesdy and In fair demand sales OF 5o
bss Jersey Q rs g. and puncbeons OF brandy~ine at
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

Number ported for this nsTs a.
The prices to-day are quoted A. follows; - -,
Fist qusIiy gioio'
Ordinary. II
Some good B.eyss may b. quoted G....-- Qllc
Tte general sversge Of the aTket t.........ssc.
The most Of the sales range fros............ dVc-
Price ad aud Y n OF different weights viii BE- found In
accOupts Of sales Of sur dry droves -.
Total nunber Of the city this week y S6t
l53 hesd than last and S5 heat less than
year The pumb@r - each Wednes
cay year 23S1 head, while the numb-r to-day
bns 81 bead the and ~ mead
les. than this day week
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
b.. y, pl,pey .Di 7u'''' S11e' are .'''

b.. .se .ept,peJ Is DO n~''d and our 7o'''' ~
% S.iS.. reported BY American Hrp,s': cos.'y @
., Is, - e . ssy. n..2 " p iss ss;s ,as. . b.
Nv soo %, sn,y aud .,osal:i sg: b. ~ Ssm,1i :.
o. u. s', ~ M. nseea have .'do sn'vn e,r
.,,, n b- PoGltJ tfsoe Ts- ,s"i Pm. ~ o,, 10 .
o1 ~. ooe..or. for 9oe.. and Ba'i' County
ei len. Live Fea1y !: eisss1,,S :se1r.1 We ''''s
ro~u~r.....~".ss ass s..-, es0s., as.d-,sisl
ror.sy. D...:::;:l? a lDse,, p.!i....'.'' a. ~
,s,.., ..oo s'Ssfi'is @ az 70 rg-. sso.::
d.: s..:': :ssl. saes Co esei
e.; e.; ;s$ss ~ e. s.s 81 S'''i' h'''''i' ''
Chieisa, are more .bapdsn, soa little 'o~sr VeHi'on
e. a Bed. 3D. pa s :1::: s s.I;. :ss
f..r,; CAY s.i.s ?.' s s' ii; va i's 20
es; bss% m::. ss z y.si:sa' ..4sl.ss "a "a g
sp,fps' P,ITs-We,,ern, s. {. al 80.
p ne,'vs. cry Sss n sso ssifs1'w sa a
Wsstsrn. 4cGso n s1y.e
sIs ,,GTsd. 70 Tm,hy 1-.Ie s..b s2 l5ss s.
FE.TnrRs- Live Gesse, 4 a5c.
,oneS hsSs q; warn ss.er woas S dc. quote
s.te .na rhil.. Sao''i3 gis itsnss nss 70 an pg as
sst,o aosssDwSs Cover IL .m.n So,s. zcsaso ss Bos
ynis sd..y }sai aS ,ssi,e ssa.issa 70 a ls ssi D.
POi,ross are gIenaned We our: -, ,.no m
-. ro,nrufI S56i s. lCer@r,............1 lj6i s.
0ssn,s, ......I T21l 25i tovs Scotia bush 50 20
H., Nort,-m...I IsGi IS Sweet Virgin bulk..3 eo0
Ws.,,rp RId,.... s7ei ~ Sweet s. Jsr, bbis a oo0
Pytfb o~t. korth..l oxdI UI
SgAsi-We quov: o,1,, =.
he diun. lV0I ~ Money ''"' ~
H,rrow ,,..........l SSGl - Packages tncfudsd.
Ru1ssAGl SUssIPt &c 675c bbL =,
OsIohs-Wbite asa 81 r. bbL Red and Yellow, y. 10
m SIS ~ bbi.: do rs 75a 81 t. 100 bunches.
G.sLIc- ~ SNd iS r 10 blDcbss-
few choice Jersey have been soio o. sc s d
MARROW seUAsH-some Choice from Boston sold q. 81 D.
% bbL =,
APPLrs-We quote: Western ppes from trst hsndsG %
IS IS for mixed lots
DRIED APFLEs-We quote; Southern, Ssaeci STATE, y
l0o f. n.
DsrED PEAcHEs-PeeIed, l5dl6c. T. 70.
DRiBD PLUms-a G22c v d.
DRIED DRAsPBERRIgs-lSdIo e 10.
Dsryp BLAcKgEBRIEs-ydIO IOc = b.
DsIED CHgRRIKs-Pitted, Z30z5c. y N.
HcgoRY Nurs-S "a ~ 10 y bush
BRooM CoRSWe quote ss9 80 T. cwt ior rood articIe
CsAssERRES--We quote: First susrry Sl5d $40 Y Do
good TO prime, elgd 8l2 Western, e76es.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

NInrkets-ciREruLLY REPoRTED Fos TIE n. fhIsun
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20. 1853
AsHES-The market Is steady for both kIos, sales OF ~
bbls 62 for Pots and 90 for Pearls salersns 'esdy
o.
BEEsWAX 10 in good request h Sid55c with further selss
Of some 8 coo n Southern Yellow.
CoTTON-Ths market ia steady; sale. Of 800 ba's-sinoe
this day week "a 5O0 bales We repeat quotations:
NEW-yoRK CLAssFIcaTIos.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

Since the defe at of Mr.. Grows Land bill, there has
been more movement in Land Warrants, and specu-
la,ors have taken 900 $4,000 acres out of the
market for a rise. The quotations are:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

The and Fri. Railroad maxi, me following rePoT
Of transportation Of Stock for the week ending ts day;
R..ve. Hors.. Sheep lambs. Swine.
al rs Slj3 1850
By The Hudson River RAilroa3 lyi geek
Heeyes. Horses. shp Lbs. Swine
! a0I On 600 5000
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27

COFFEE Rio and the market for al kinds firm with
fair d.mt saes Of 900 bsgs Rio at ei0ll2c LOO bags
d. ingo at gdl0c cssh 100 bags Cape al s cash We
qpOte: ~,,,
java white r 6.....H 0l5 lMarscsibo. -dlll
Mo fair Prime ....ridl2 Iyamaca. .llt6l2
Rio ordinary...... s39lc s. Domingo 100 b 9lo
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-27
Deeves fotai
Generally.
Average.

CorFAR.rrvE TABLE ef at srie" Vs.t
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

THE NEBRASKA GOLD MISUNDERSTANDING
OF RETURNED EMIGRANTs-A MOST sTUpENDoUs
HUMBUG.--ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Mr James
Maginnis, of Lockport, New York. who has
just returned from the Plains, publishes state
ment in the Democrat of this morning, pronoun-
cling the Kansas gold mines the most stupendous
humbug ever perpetrated on the American peo-
pie, which was cotton up by land spectators,
and sustained by parties interested in the frontier
towns and merchants who had heavy stocks of
goods on hand
Mr. Maginnis's statements supportedby anoth-
er from Mr.. Van Ness, of jackson Mich, who
positively asserts that after having prospected
throughout the whole country, and visited all the
digging claims, he ascertained that no man. ever
made more than twenty cents day, or found
dust yielding more than one cent pan.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
Mistellauepns Mews.


IMPORTANT ARREST OF A CoUNTEFITER. 800
600 AND EIGHT BANK Note PLATES SEIZED BY
THE LICE-Some days ago man was arres-
ted for passing counterfeit money. In police
parlance he "squeaied" which, in ordinary
language means begged for mercy as an equiva-
lent for important information. He then made
a series of disclosures so startling that Marshal
jenkins and Recorders officers Taggart and
Carlin went yesterday to Tonga Coming, n. J.
where the counterfeiter said he had procured his
spurious money. In accordance with their in
formotion the officers got off the cars at this
place, and proceeded about a mile further down
the road to the farm of a man named Washing
ton Taylor. They reached the house and asked
to see Taylor, when his wife admitted them.
Taylor was up stairs, but presently descen-
ded. He was without shoes, and his shirt sleeves
were beoaubed wirh printing ink. The officers
Informed him that he was their prisoner Taylor
is an old man sixty-two years age He mani
tested great trepidation at the arrest, but re-
refused to accompany the officers up stairs or to
give them the key of his room The latter thew
forced from him, when, having gained entrance
they found well appointed engravers' studio
with press and all materials for making first elias
bank notes. The officers surveyed the premises
with establishment, and the more so because
there were lying upon a table large piles of
splendidly executed bank notes, part of which
were ready for circulation, and part as yet I'M
trimmed of the white edges. The proprietor of
this illicit establishment had just trimmed lot
Of bills as the officers entered the house. The
officers at once took possession of everything
the room contained. The following is a partial
inventory of the contraband:
A neatly finished design of the Bank of the
Nothern Liberties So, ready for engraving.
A splendidly executed plate, S., on the State
Bank of Camden.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

EXCITEMENT AMONG RAG PICK ERs.-A mon
ster canard has appeared in New York morn
ing paper stating that chiffonier recently
emerged from the sewers of that city, in which
he had remained four months, having realized a
fortune of ten thousand dollars, obtained princi-
paly in the viciuity of Fifth avenue. It is said
that there will be speedy disappearance of rag
pickers, who WILL in emulation of the good for
tune of their brother, dispute with the rats the
occupation of subterranean New York The
atmosphere of sewer is said to resemble the
"native air % of chiffonier
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

THE YACHT WANDERED. This ill-starred vessel
seems destined to a chapter of disasters. She
made another attempt on Friday to get to sea
and resume her voyage to Havana, which was
cut short by storm, some weeks ago. In start
ing she ran foul ola wharf and broke her bobstay.
and subsequently, through some mismanagement
of the pilot, ran aground in the river. She then
lay to until Saturday, when another attempt to
get out was made, we presume successfully, as
we have heard nothing to the contrary. The
Wanderer has on board, besides her crew, Mr.
Lamar, her owner, and a small party of friends
from this city. We wish them better luck this
time on the rolling deep. -Sauon'aah Republican
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
@ ~ y = | y 4 Z &.

Married On the 2sth of May by the Rev. E.
Hance NJ D. Mr. Peter W. Shepherd of East
Amwell to Miss Sarah Ann Dayton of West
Amwe
At Peapeck, Somerset county, n j., on
Saturday evening, May 21st, by Rev. II. P.
Thompson, DR.. r. T. Sutphen to Miss Elizabeth
H. Haas, all of the above place.
At Mount Pleasant, on the 3Oth ult. by Rev.
Cornelius S. Conkling, William /. Hiles, of
Knowlton, Warren Co., to Susan A., daughter
of the late Matthias Bum
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

Cow SWALLOWING A BRooMsTIcK. Mr.. Sam
uel Adams who lives in the north part of Me-
dina, owns COW, which, in April 1858, he
discovered choking to DEATH Not knowing what
to do he took broomstick lying near and thrust
it into her throat to relieve her. The cow, not
relishng such proceedings broke away from him,
and, in her struggles, severed the broomstick in
twain Mr. Adams still more alarmed, again
caught the COW and thrust his arm into her throat
but before he could reach the stick the cow had
swallowed it. The cow recovered from the
choking, and has since appeared as well as
ever The stick remained in her until last Friday,
upwards of thirteen months, and measured just
eighteen inches During last summer, Mr.
Adams noticed, while at his milking, portions Of
food on the ground, where the cow had lain
through the night, which had protruded through
hole in her side. Last Friday, the end Of the
stick was visible at this hole, when it was taken
from her. The stick can be seen at Mr.. FL.
Aliens. The cow is doing well, and porbably
feels some what relieved MEDINA CO.. Ga
zeHe.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

The LATEST FROM Pixies PEAK.-LEAvEN-
WORTH, Kansas May 28-The overland mail
from Pixies Peak arrived last night, in nine days
from Denver City. 1t brought four passengers
with a small amount Of gold in their possession
Provisions were arriving at the mines.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

IT is STATED that number Of young men of
Grass Valley, California, have formed themselves
into an anti-cursing club. Each member, when
he gets off an oath, is Immediately fined twenty
FIVE cents, which must be paid into the treasury
The fund is to be devoted to some charitable
purpose, when sufficiently large to be Of any
practical benefit They have already succeeded
in cursing the club into pew in the church, and
have funds on hand to devote to a painting.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

Mrs EMMA D. E. N. SoUTHwoRTH, the cele-
brated novelist, left Georgetown, D. c.. her place
of residence, for New York, whence she sails for
Europe in the steamer Vigo on the 28th inst
Mrs. S. proposes to visit all of the principal OBJ
jects of interest in the Old World, and will be
absent for several months.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

SAILING OF THE PERsIA.-NEw York, May
25.-The steamship Persia sailed at noon to-day,
with $8,0OO,OO0 in specie and 24O passengers.
Among the passengers are Count Sartiges the
French minister, and Cyrus w. Field who goes
out to see about relaying the Atlantic Telegraph
next year.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

THE women of Bssfeld, Mich, have organ
lied lodge of the " Daughters Of Malta" and
are holding their mysterious meetings two or three
evenings of each week. The men have thus far
failed to ascertain the object and manners of the
new society. The regalia worn by the g Daugb-
tiers is said to be similar to that of the Sons,
with slight variation
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

A YOUNG BLOOD in New York, who has more
money than brains recently presented Piccolomi-
nj with beautiful span of horses and carriage
A fool and his money are soon parted, for about
the time the little princess " leaves he will be
able to buy at auction carriage and pair of
horses at bargain.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

The NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF New JERSEY
The election of Bishop to preside over the
Diocese of New Jersey, which, for several days.
has been the absorbing business Of the Protestant
Episcopal Convention, now in session at Burling-
ton. resulted, at late hour last Friday, in favor
of the Rev. VIM H. Odenheimer, of Philadel-
phia
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

CURE FOR SNORING. An inventive Yankee
has produced an apparatus which he claims is a
cure for snoring It fastens upon the mouth a
gutta percha tube, leading to the tympan UNI Of
the ear. Whenever the snorer shores, he himself
receives the first impression, finds how disagree
able it is, and, ofcourse, reforms.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
An equally excellent plate of the Farmers and

An equally excellent plate OF the FARMERS anu
Mechanics Bank, SIS.
Also one of the Easton Bank, SIS.
Drawings upon gelatin paper, ready for en-
craving perfect duplicates of the Bank of Newark
State Bank Of Troy, and Borden Banking, Com
pany, and Corn Exchange Bank.
Three plates ready for engraving made by
j. L. Keim of Philadelphia
A plate of the Corn Exchange Bank
-Four plates for altering bank notes to higher
denominations
$l2 600 in unsigned notes on the State Bank
of Camden $4,000, signed, on the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Camden; $4,000 on the Easton
Bank, besides several other patches ofmiscellan-
eous bills. The officers found genuine Camden
Bank bill pasted under a plate of glass, so that
by laying the gelatin paper upon the glass the
bill beneath was perfectly visible and the pro
cess of tracing the engraving with entire accuracy
a matter of little difficulty
The arrest was made so quietly that not a
neighbor knew anything about it. The property
was packed up and taken to the cars. Taylor
was also conveyed to Camden, where he was
taken before magistrate and committed for trial.
As we have already said Taylor is 50 years
of age He owns two contiguous farms at Long
a oming. He works one himself, and gives the
other out to be farmed on shares. He does not
labor himself, but employs six men. He has been
known to the police for many years.
He was sentenced and served term of i'm
prsonment thirty years ago. About fourteen
years ago he was again convicted while living at
Easton, and nearly succeeded in committing
suicide while in prison. He is SPLENDID artist,
and if his talents were legitimately directed
might do himself credit. He has a wife and two
children. NORTH american.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

KILLED. CHICAGo, May 28.-The jackson
vile correspondent of the Springfield Register
says that a most terrific tornado occurred twelve
miles south of that city yesterday. The violence
of the whirlwind is described as exceeding any
thing of the kind ever witnessed in this country,
and could only be compared to West India
hurricane. Sixteen persons are reported to have
been killed, and many others seriously injured
Houses and barns were demolished and blown to
atoms. The names of the killed have not been
ascertained.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
Regiment OrderS!!!

Head Quarters, Sd Reg, Hunterdon Brigade,
Sand Brook May 23d, 1859. {
N compliance with the laws ofN j. all companies attach
ed the Hunterdon Brigade hereby ordered appear
fully armed and equppedfor Parade, Inspection and Re-
view, at Stockton N j., Monday, june 13th at 1O A.
M at which time the line will be formed in front of Titus
Hotel and the company muster rolls will be called.
By order of
JOHN 7. SERGEANT, Col.
C. BART0LETT, MAJ.
S. JOHNSON, Adjutant,
May Goth, 1859. tt.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02
tits REFRESHING"
The Ice Cream you can get at
ZEIGLER'S.

TIME subscriber will still sontinue to keep on hand at his
l Restaurant in
Bridge ST., doors beloao the Depot,
all varieties for the such ICE CREAM OYSTERS
PIES. FANCY CAKES, and DRINKABLES and in fact
everything good. FRESH VEGETABLES all the time
BOARDING by the day or week, and full MEALS at all
hours Everything NICE and GOOD the Railroad House.
8 doors 6elow the Depot. FRESH CLANS every Tuesday
and Wednesday Also, a FINE LOT OF STRANGER
RIES on hand.
J.K. ZEIGLER.
May 10, 1859, I'm.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

A CLARION COUNTY, Pa, HORSE IN FRANCE
We have always been under the belief that as
raised in county, but were little surprised
to End that fine dappled gray horse, raised ON
the farm of Frederick Berlin, in Beaver township,
Pa, is now in the possession of Louis Napoleon,
the Emperor of the French, and may perhaps, at
the present time, be bearing his imperial master
to the battle-f field Of Italy. This horse was sold
before he left this country for SITS, afterwards,
as one of a pair ofmatches, brought 5000, and
was subsequently purchased in New York, along
with his mate, for Napoleon, at 50, 400. 1t
was spanking team, and worth a good price.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

SLAYER EoHo.-SAvANNAH, May 2S.-Cap-
tain Townsend, of the SLAYER Echo, has been
acquitted.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

LocUsTs.-Locusts hvae mde their appearance
in great numbers in the upper part of Yazoo
and Tallahatchie, and the northern part of Shell
by county, Tenn.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-02

JAMES BELT, one of the discoveries of the
mammoth cave, died in Kentucky few days
ago, aged ninety -four years