davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
The PRESIDENTS REPLY.

Fellow -CITIzENs-I cannot fail, whilst
gratitude is the feeling of my heart, to recollpct
the reception which have met from nv fel-
low-citizens ever since entered the State of
North Carolina. My public lie has been long;
have been engaged in many political con-
flicts, but the reward of long life is now in
your approving smiles | am glad TO be with
you here; | am glad to be in the capital of
North Carolina, rightly named Raleigh. The
first attempted settlement that was ever made
| in the Union was within the limits of YOUR
State, and you have given the name of that
great man 10 your capital, and his name will
thus be perPetuated among treemen for hun
dreds and thousands OF years. He fell; he was
the victim of a weak, pusillanimous and wicked
tyrant, who sacrificed his life TO CRAFTY another
tyrant of the Old World. But, thank God, no
such injustice can be practiced here among
such great and glorious people. You were
famous rebels in the time the revolution
(Laughter.) Lord Cornwallis said that you
were the most troublesome set OF people he ever
had to Ceal with; that as fast as he moved 10
one place The people rose behind him, and he
was never master of any ground except that
occupied by his army. applause and laugh
ter.l You were the first that raised the STAN
dard OF independence by your glorious Meek
lenburg declaration, and to deny the power of
Great Britain. But you have done better
since. You have rallied round the govern
ment that your forefathers made--you have
! been true 10 the Constitution and the Union,
| and will remain SO as long as the principles
which have actuaied you for half century
continue to animate you-as long as the Young
men preserve the civic virtues of Macon and
other distinguished statesmen Of your State
You have not only produced distinguished pa
triots, but scattered them abroad, and wherever
your native sons have gone, East or West
North or South, they carry with them the prin-
clples of the Old North State. | trust YOU
will cherish recollection OF these great men
and follow their example. It has become
fashionable OF late years TO discuss the value OF
the Union. lis price cannot be estimated.-
II has become fashionable when any little dis
| content arises in the country TO threaten to
break up this glorious Union. These threats
were not spoken OF when I was young man
they were not spoken of twenty years ago
not that was very young twenty years ago.
Bot let US reflect. It is not every transitory or
real evil in the administration of the govern
ment which ought TO induce us to think Of dis
union. The tide of public opinion huctuates,
and if we have evil to-day, as long as the u
mon Is preserved we may expect good to-
morrow, through the American people. IF
they 60 wrong, they will, after some reflection,
take the backward track and soon get right
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

GThe Black Republican State Convention
is SAID to have been anything but harmonious.
The proposition to call "People's National
Convention," caused much confusion and apgry
discussion, and its rejection has incensed the
Know Nothing wing not little. The Oppos-
ton ship can look out for squalls.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

TThat dIgnifed body, the "Peopte's"
State Convention, chose for its presiding ofhcer,
the verest bufoon in the whole Common
wealth, David Taggart, of Northumberland
His speech, on taking the chair, would have
done honor to that other black republican ora
tor, "Julius Cesar H hannibal"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

~. B. SAMSON, Esq, of the Fulton
Democrat, has been elected Captain of the
McConneIsburg ''National Guards (''gods'') }.
Sellers, of the Republican, was the former
Captain. The Fulton editors seem TO have a
monopoly of the military in that county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
C A r P E T NJ G.

VIE subscribers have Iua received one tbou,.
A and yards OF
NEW cARPETlNo,
which they will sell cIeap Tor cash, or country
produce.
A. B. CRAMER & e.
G z IN TIE MEN
ARE requested TO call and examine our syco,4
supply Of
CLOTHS AND CASsiMeREs
including many styles in French and Amer;ca,
fabrics. We can show you an exceIlen; stocL
and will sell as cheap as they can be hadLl r.,
tail in America. A. b. CRAMER & Co
June 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

President Buchanan arrived at Raleigh, N.
c., on the night Of the 3Ist ut., and was well
coined by an immense crowd at the railway
station. In the absence of the Ma, or, who was
inGisposed, the welcome speech was made by
Hon. D. M. Barringer, as follows
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

IEThe beautiful poem on our hFSt page
entitled "Italy," was written by a gentleman
OF this town shortly after the termination OF
former struggle for Italian independence 1t
was first published in the N. Y. .7ftdS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
Mn. BARRINGER's SPEECH.

Mn. BARRINGER's SPEECH.
MR. PREsIDENT-In behalf of the citizens of
Raleigh, give you hearty welcome to the
capital OF North Carolina. We offer you well
come and hospitality without vain display, and
receive you with a cordIahty frank, generous
and without dissmulation. We welcome you
not only as the Chief Magistrate of great ma
ton but as one who in a long life of public
service, amid all the mutations of mere party,
has shown himself to be the true friend-one of
the greatest advocates and one of the ablest de-
tenders of the Constitution and the Union under
which we live. (Applause.J The people of
North Carolina are a law abiding people
North Carolina was among the last OF the States
10 adopt the Constitution and come into the
coniederacy; she will be one of the last to stand
by the principles of the former and 10 abandon
the blessings of the latter. (Applause.) We
are people who believe that liberty cannot
exist without law; that liceutiousness is not
liberty; that true liberty consists in obedience
TO just laws made by the people themselves
You are welcome in the midst Of such a peo-
pie. From every portion oil the State you see
the signs OF welcome; from every portion of the
State they have come to the capital 10 greet
you; and now, in the name of this vast assem-
blage, greet you and welcome you, not as a
conquering hero, but as one coming on mis-
the spectacles presented IN both hemispheres
| to-day. In the one we meet three crowned
heads leading their hosts 10 battle amid all the
pomp and pageantry peculiar TO that form ol
government; IN the other we are receiving
without much ceremony the President OF a
great nation enjoying all the blessings of civil
and religious liberty. (Appause.) Again we
give you a cordial welcome to the capital ol
| the Old North State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

70 The report of the Military elections,
published in our paper of last week, turns out
TO have been incorrect as 10 one of the offices.
VIM. Dibert, of Bloody Run, is elected Major,
instead Of B. F. Horn, as stated in our account.
We should also have said that Major Morgsrt
commanded the regiment at Bloody Run,
assisted by Capt. SAMSON, Brigade Inspector
elect.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
ANOTHER FIRE.

On Saturday morning last, at about o'clock,
!he cabinet shop of Isaac Mengel, Jr, IN the
western part of our town, was discovered to
be on FIRE, the devouring element having already
made so much progress that it was impossible
TO save the building, or scarcely any Of its
Mr.. Mengers dwelling, which was almost
wholly consumed, nothing but a part Of the
charred and blackened walls remaining. The
house OF Mr.. Andrew Middleton, situated in
close proximity TO the buildings destroyed, was
also somewhat damaged. It's preservation is
due to the praiseworthy efforts OF the Engine
Company, which certainly did its duty on this
occasion. Mr.. Mengers loss Is estimated at some
$500 or 5000. The buildings burned were
owned by J. P. Reed, Esq, and were
uninsured.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

DOfth the 133 delegates to the late Black
Republican State Convention, 81 was the
highest number that at any time voted for Fran
els Jordan, for Auditor General. AS Francis
came so near being nominated, his friends ought
certainly 10 bring hIm out for Governor, next
year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

prA. L. DEFIBAuGH advertises in this issue,
bis extensive assortment OF groceries and con-
dictionaries, to which we would direct the at
tention of our readers. Alck is steady, in
dustrious and upright dealer, and deserves sue
cess, if any body does. Don't forget him.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

FROM JAPAN.--A CORES spondent of The Ner-Bed-
ford Meycpry writing from lIakodsdi, Japan says Il
il beey ed the Japanese know of many bays where
the whales caye, but they would answer questions
upon the subject. They bought a whale-gun OF the
Adcine and took instructions of the venerable cap
tain Of the Rapid in both whaling and navigation, and
seem 10 manifest "A determination 10 do something 10
the whaling line for themselves. At present they burn
vegetable taow and oil extracted from various seeds:
vet thew have whale blubber for sale at the groceries,
though only rs luxury of food The ships winterng
here reported the weather to have been remarkably
good; but few heavy gales great amount Of snow.
and 10 ice except in secluded places. There has been
IA ue schooner built aud launched here after an Amer
lean model; she is trip to ledlo, asd has
proved to be q safe sea-boa', and fast saier.
RIor At OSroSAGON.-On Sunday, the 2ith Of April.
a desperate fight occurred at Ontonagon between tho
Cornishmen and Lshmen of that place, arising from
the killing of one of the former by OF the latter with
an Az The Cornshncn rallied and drove the Irish
men into tavern, 10 which they set fire, shooting
them az they were obliged TO leap from the building
by the progress of the flames One lrlshman was con-
sumed aud it il thought that eight or ten others arc
mortally wounded. The Irish left for Portage Lake.
pursued by several hundred Cornshmen. AT the
latest dates the outbreak bad been quelled by the
reward of $500 had been offered by Mr.. Townsend,
agent of the Minnesota mne for the arrest Of Danea
Ryan, the murderer of the Cornishman
The last Winter, which generally mild, and one
Of the shortest record IN Russia the navigation u
the Baltic and the port of Riga being open at the be-
ginning Of April was unusually 10 Iceland, ac-
eordil to letter from the capital Rekavik, dated
April s. the northern pat of the o"nntry being sur-
rounded by Greenland dfIftce.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
ITALIAN MOVEMENT IN NEIF-YORK.


We are glad to be informed that the Italian resi-
dents Of this city, taking deep interest IN the com
mo struggle for the Independence of their native
country are ready 10 unite ard give both moral sup
mort and pecuuiary aid to the national movement of
which Sardinia has gallantly taken the lead. a
preliminary meeting, we informed, WAS held last
Friday night at Mr. Gajauis house in Eleventh
,res, and individuals from all the different States of
Haly being present it was resolved to take the
initiative Of subscription 10 favor Of the families Of
,be soldiers called to fight for Italian independence.
A fist was opened, and considerable sums were inn
mediately contributed.
This is but the beginning Of q movement in which
tbe Committee Of Initiative means to invite all the
Italian residents of New-York 10 participate without
distinction Of political opinions. Several prominent
American citizeus will also be invited to cooperate
with the Italian patriots. This movement will find
sympathy. 1t is only by compact union that the
Italians will be able to achieve any important and
permanent improvement in the wretched condition of
their country. Whatever may be the intention of the
French Emperor in aiding SaIdlria, if the Italians
should really give up all petty quarrcs of party, aud
firmly unite in the great object Of acquiring their inde
pendence it is evident that 26 000 900 Of people could
not be easily disposed Of without their consent either
by friend or foe.
The Committee Of Initiative named al this meeting
is composed for the present Of;
Prof vNcEszo Bora President, No. 81 West 57th.st.
oTr.uo fABsRcoT1I Treasurer merchant 81 beayeT''t
Dr. GIOVANNI CECCAvINI, physician, No. 81 BceckeTst
RP TGsBRI, merchant, No GG Broadway.
GUCLWImo GAJASI. lawyer, No 43 Wallst.
MICHELE PAsTAcALDI, merchant. No. 81 Pearst.
yeEszo sevARzA, merchant No IS Fulton-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

A,o1HyR EscAPE AND Row At THr SING SING
p1,soS.- Yesterday afternoon Chauncey, johnson.
~ oo,nrous counerfeiter. male his escape from the
pyson nt this place. Rum0r saw that he was cirried
80, r. a wagon by yonBg man III the employ of C.
m Woodnff & Co., who l. in the habit # passing 10
I'D ont ai all hours Of the day. The young man was
;n1nediately arrested and brought before Justice
Irmy for examination.
A few DAYS since, desperate convict, by the name
Of Bennett sfter having been put through the buck
inc process--a mode Of punishment recently nitro
d,ced-made fight upon the principal keeper and
other officers ami was only subdued after severe
contest. During the affray in which Bennett was
considerably Injured he into the ciblnct-'hop, cry
mo "They are killing me- aud called upon the coa
ycts in that shop for help. At h.st, some OF them
s,sred TO assist Bcnn,tt, but were rcpulsed by Mr..
Cuhck the principal keeper, who, with his revolver
II b;s hand ordered every Of tbem back to their
work and the disturbance queilcd without in
jury. t'ms sung '''uono"" "a'
SuocKIsG RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-Peter Royal,
soboo teacher residing Rye n. Y, instantly
t;Ied nv the a. m. Boston express train Of Friday
.kipg him while he crossing the track to take the
Sovn Train. lie was torn in fdghtful manner at
i.s, twenty pieces of hiS body being picked up in
rous placc. the fe-h rtill quiveriLg with lfe The
deceased was an Engli-hlnau, sad I'd been recently
ENGAGED on a Life OF CObbet the English statesman.
Woy.y ASA FARMER We learn from Southern
nsrcr that the most extensive plant alton in Louisiana
!. managed by wOInaD-Mrs. A. +. Flint. During
tbe lat year she raised 800 bOgsheads Of molasses
and 400 bales Of cCttUnthe largest crop produced on
any plantation in that State.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FKEKHoLDxRs.-At the last
meeting of the Hudson County Board Of Chosea
Freeholders held at the Court House in Hudson City,
the following officers were elected
Drecior-A ". Duryes.
Cls,k-G J. Van Horne.
C0Eriy C.Hsciov-E. ". Kinrsnt.
Connal-I W. Scuijer.
.aR Pkrsiciaa-Dr Hnrublower.
School Erd~Aos-W. v '. Mahon aad w. L. Dickersou-
The Jersey CITY Ddify Courier and Hoboke~
Standard were selected to publish the minutes &c.
A resolution adopted requiring that so, 900 be
raised for the county tax the ensuing year.
subsequently the Director appointed the following
named gentlemen the Standing Committees:
Pu1ic Bsiidn9'-Jacob j. Newkirk George Vreeand aaA
Jas = Fielder.
W0khOvse and JaiiA Pitch James Stephenson aud Hiram
W. Davis.
Financs-Alexander wil,on William Haruns and Dennius
Ducr.
LGaane .4sylE--Hsrey NJ. soule. Lewis Kaufmsnn saA
George Nreelsnd.
Ferre,-Hiram W. Davis Alexander Wilson aud Lewis Kss.
LbyaryJames Stephenson. Dennins Duer and Harvey n
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
corRr OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-MlY 2i-Bsfore
Judge RUSSELL.
syNTESCFs

Henry Rice having plead guilty oi Assault ana pat
~ va. ,enteuced morning the Pen'en;is oI nie
- I. 81 va, faed 100 and remain IA prison 3. ne
,jo a h. uiu mon III. term until the moDey u Pad IAs
% as ,a,d 10 be notorious Perth Ward r0"dy, aud com
rIt.d yefy sggrsys,-d ss.su.t On female - a..
T ma. smith and Peter Dolan, sneneed % nc oas
P,o-,le foneT fr years and me ltef q - 49, @
% ~ I,y of assault and attempting - roo bpta "rre
naio.i fr blsSway robbery anc would PISoAoy n-.
-n,ed lftrI.i e. the CSgrt remarked In-y ",s ~
"a iS ,ii.y Of minor dsEE-e, order % saabte tns
Cur. 70 ippj.- euie3t sentence on AccoiAI " 'He -
der sge. -;...t Issvi.h rs lIler f5E
srsrA i,r.-ay 80 We, .i!l f1EihsE eei1f'e1'
IT, Cur "a burned Ih.L hoAdsy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
Law INTELLIGENCE.

sUPRgNE CoURT-S,EcilL Tsss-NAr ii-Befo'e Jalse
PEArr.
JANIS srIPHESS NOT TO EHAsGtD On rHE OrH oF
NAY.
on Friday morning Judge Pratt, sitting at Sd
preue Court, Special Term. made an order allowing
wri, Of aud stay Of proceedings on the juig-
men; in the case of james Stephens, convicted of
poisoning bis wife, Sophia Stephens. The Ja ge wrote
lo opinion.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

in the stomach. He then quietly submitted to be
taken before Justice Steers. While their case was
under consideration In court, the attention OF the
Judge aud his officers was diverted from them for
moment by the antics Of drunken man, when they
slyy slipped TO the door and then sped away like
deer. As they emerged from the courtroom, ho~ev-
er their fight discovered, and an officer a. fleet
a. they put after and succeeded in overhAuiag them
before they bad got many blocks, aud brought them
back to court The Judge committed them for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
cot-Rr OF SPECIAL sEssIoSS-MAY lL-be'o'e '-''''''
O"' ~ - Ossoss, srEEEs aud kELLr. N n:....;.~

Robert Eli, stealing tnb Of butter Psnltsn.say e,S
r montk. Jobn BOoe ,au! .nd 5s'isryi - a.. tsT
5t-f- .r.n.li- dealing lOck itea.-1LJ %. -.
Jcha H-dsy, assault snd os,ierJ p1-ry 'r,e rrats.
P.rss 8ey s.s.a aad baTy dtaeT. ;a sas
Lsi.y sNal -' - fned 80 Joan Psrk, stealing lead
Pelisy q @ o Haiz Tho,. rarsPD a s-,. @ ,2a go ei
- 6rri - william. FERN, l''aHT aie oatsly ~ -
60, SriE s.ssu.. aod battery iaea SO Mary WiL'on
-rs I,ur P-...e.iiary iva H2aa. John "ilia'' ''r'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

FELoNIors ASSAULT upon HIS WHE.-JOhn Boyle,
the rufiian who assaulted his wife savagey at No.
40 Worth street, reported in The TRIBUNE on
Saturday has been arrested and committed. lie
knocked his wife's teeth out wounding the cOrolary
artery 20 that che nearly bled to death As she was
very Incorporate woman, it Is feared that delrium
emens may set in in which event ii is not probable
that she will recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
CONDITION or THE STREETS.

SIR: make one more appeal 10 your humanity.
Two ud against the Corporation have been obtained with
few days past amounting 5000 where lives have been
sacrificed through cpabe negligence in SLOWING streets 20
remain IN condition dangerous III and limb Having applied
TO the Cooperation Attorney in vain beg make public
crying No. % W lillian street
near the extremity Of Pearl Tee Accidents have a.
ready timely notice s.hers Of fatal
Yours, Ac., fAESACIIoA.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

STRANGE HIsroky OF MuRDERER.-I was men
TONED fr~ day. ago Felix sinchrz, Cua1 nul1
who IN Jluuary last killed hi. father n~ and sabb-i h'
vie ard heraw, York. had b-cn arrested a. Nr"
Ozn The Bee further uf1fnls that h Eas pa away IN
spalsfd hous- IS day. II Nes York TAr aIri taen
him Baltimore b. e bis naturally dATA SKA
su,sTd 20 .. him urEro f 90 he wa, subsequently
NOBLE uh.rs he sd NJ BOOK. sIi s1o.-
euratly Nj L,t.rr ho him here Ia b. slt by Nj
FoseT The rr pr him In The parish pEsln ff tiir Srrras
wherr h. sb~guf utly ideutrd the r:-d uufd-Tr
ssa said O. be- the child II fire nesrss in CabA AID the
q westhy Cuban planter III hEs wralihy uacr be
IL NeW brH in Trinidad De Cuhi TAr ar
4, do4b-ss had slbu 10 being sold as save T. pre-
yeu being exposed : . maIdertrt
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

CALL AccEPTED.-The Rev. Il. Travis ID. d., as
sirtant minister of Zion Church, New-Y1k, has beca
elected to the rectorshp Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
of Jersey City, to supply the vacancy occasoued BY
the resignation OF the Rev Mr.. Garfield. The call
has been accepted, and the reverend gentleman cu-
tered upon his charge Yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

ALLEGED FALSE PRErESsES.-JOhn Erhart, Of No.
62 Ryuson tia. The 2l Of Nay he gave Levi
Bernstein, watch dealer a. No Avenl- C. gold wAch and
chain and gold dollar fr silver watch and gold chain,
b. bu the latter Be brs
wherefore Justice SteeTs 5ed M Bernstein for false petens
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

ina box of,es Pen,eu,y four rnonh. Cs,hsnc heNe,s
malicious iief fnsd 80 Edward SissiE asaas and
eiy iucEnet su.Peaeed CahAns Marphy sss.as cad -
iyi hred SO John Barry, stealing ssln OF WHISKY City
fr-n ten days Ann Howard ge,lns dress Prat-ntiary
two months Lns HonsE stealing po,sis feniieniisfy tive
mouths Ann Cehsn stealing pair u r'nrs Judgment so
pended Alexander MoCy assault snd bstery judgment go
pened Patrick hsberS. Gsln and battery City Prsoa ses
month.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
MARRlED.
srpRRINs-RFNNFTT-AtN New. 4

sTEBBINS-BENNETT--At New. Berlin N. Y, on Wednes.
doy April u. by Rev. NJ. b. Cleveland Mr. Dwight r.
Stbbs MS Mary Ann Beuuett, both Of MlsOnve Dea-
ware County n. V
SCHIELE-PFIRRMAN-O Thursday, May H. by tho Rev
Mr. Zip the residence Of the brides parents, Mr. Jacob a.
Schirlc o Mis- Carrie Phrrmsn. all OF this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
TEAS.-The CANTON TEA COMPANY have on

hand every variety OF TEAS for Groces and TsDears aud phi
families SouchonE Oooug aud Young Hysou from & 20
Gunpowder snd Imperial from &c 20 69c All other quail
equally low Also three pound boxes good FAMILY TE tor
sl Call and Examine No l2j ChIthams-, between Pear
aud ROoseyeltss
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

THE EFFFcrs OF GETTING DRUSE.-Coroner Schir-
mer held an inquest Saturday, at Bellevue Hos
pital upon the body OF Thomas Gilmariu, who died
Of deliriurn tremens, superinduced By coming home
on Sunday morning last, from all nights spree, and
falling down s.sirs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
NEw-YoRK HosPITAL.-Weekly report to May l3,

RECEIVED STOLEN GooDs-A young fellow, named
liam Ma,hews taken before Justice Welsh yesterday
afr rpoon evidence sgns; Herman Eps,ine. of No. 20
Third avenue being Mathews In the employ
Of Bradley, Hall Miller No Barclay street and embezzei
s. which Il j. alleged Epsiue Ia the habit Of purcaasug
Oevrs Sowcy and k recovered abou, SO worth OF properly
Yesterday. Accused held f0T ;riaL
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

DEATH From BCRSs.-fTedrica Burger, the Ger
nan s IS Of who dauger0sy blrnei feg
5sy ago BY her clothes taking h from sove az No 90
Fourh ou-y reported dd on s4griy a. bel
e rr.dcnce No j53 Houston NJ IN the room
with Ms BuIsc. he .iue except two ca5.s. - a9l-s
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
Advertisement.
Surerbly beautiful CARPETS

A. tremendous low prices :,
Crussley Sons gorgeous MEpsLLtoNs.
ENGLIsH NFLyETs, o t0 u per yard.
Real ENGLISH BRUSSELS s. TO 10 per ysEt
AL wool INGRAtNs.j 8 to 8 per yard.
Floor OILcLoTHs 6to o PER yard
HiKAa ANDERSON, No. 80 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16

ARREST or A PICKPOcKET.-A young fellow l9
wears of age, named George Walsh, was arrested on
Friday morning for picking the pocket of VIM. Fisher
residing at No. lS Stanton street, of wallet contain
ing sii at the of Greenwich aud Dey streets
Justice Welsh committed him for examination
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-16
COURT CALENDAR-rms p,Y.

SrPRgsF CoURr-GsNERAL TERS-Rnumeratsd.-
Nos ~. sS s. 81. 81 S. a. 81 s5 S. 81 IL 81 9S g.
q as. loc -. IS. 69, ca lcl iJ2. s., . 81
SUPRFsE ECoURT-CiRCUIr-PsRr I-Ssme as for
Thursday Nay ls VIII BE- called in the special Term Ro,a
Part iI-Nos 1918. 1884, 1855, iSs, 1904 lss 1852
1892 l2Ie 1864 ls'n rses. 1900 iSo2 1914 leos is 1910
SUPERIOR CorRr-TRiAL TERa-PARr Nos.
49, en- ss SO ssi Saa SO OIL 6l2 6s. sir, sli, ssl
s2S 6 SIS S9 s9i, 2S Par lfSo zS Sos 4. i5 81 "a
52g SZs s5i 50 sS7. STs ~. Is, SA6 - :
CoNNos PtY.s-Par Nos. 2tS, 9S7, sia. 2tS.
6s6 OeS 100 i0s4 S 24 1919 $50 6y7 l071 Par IlisS
loo ltea 1910 l0l 1913 1914 1915 l01 e j55 81, I've