davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, September 26.
The overland mail, with dates from San
Francisco to the I'd inst, arrived here last
night. Fifteen buildings had been destroyed
by fire in the town of Columbia. Loss 500, 900.
All the business part Of Campo Seco had also
been destroyed. Loss unknown.
The Republican Central Committee announces
the failure of the Republicans and antiLe-
comptonites to fuse, and recommond ds the Re-
publicans to stick to their own ticket.
The San Francisco Bulletin publishes letter
from Captain Walen, announcing his arrival
at Camp Floyd August 10, stating that he
had materially shortened the route from Fort
Dallas to Salt Lake. He encountered no op-
position from the Indians
Advices from Victoria to August a. state
that Gov. Douglass, in his reply to Gen. Har-
ney's note, emphatically denies that any of her
Majcsty's ships were ever sent to convey an
officer of the Hudson Bay Company for the
purpose of seizing American. ...citiz ems, or any
outrage whatever committed on Americans on
that island.
The Fort Smith Times says that "a man named
McKnett was killed by Indian Agent Nabors,
at Fort Belknap, on the 18th inst; also, that
Col. Leepu, agent for the Comanches, had been
shot by the Indians.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA State Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, September 26.
The State Agricultural Fair, which opens
tomorrow at Powelltown, will doubtless be
of q most prosperous character. The en-
tries have been very numerous, and con-
tinue to pour in. The railroads are bringing
in unusually large numbers from the interior
and other States, and tho city is crowded
with people The trial Of fire engines,
worked both by steam and hand power,
promises TO be the most prominent feature in
tho exhibition. About forty companies, in
Guiding sixteen out of the eighteen owning
steam engines in this city, will enter into
competition. The race track is in fine order,
and there is an excellent stock OF horses In
tho stables The stock is comprised chiefly
of horses for general utility. The premiums
to be awarded amount in the aggregate to
$4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 26.
The disagreement between Mr.. Cass and
Baron Stoeokel is not as serious as was at first
pretended. 1t grew mainly out of alleged at
tempts on the part Of the local authorities in
the Northern Pacific to restrain American
traders and whalers within the limits imposed
by Nicholas First, previous to the annexation
of California. The present government of
Russia will offer no impediments, it is conf
IDENTIFY trusted, to free trade on the part Of
American vessels with the growing population
on the banks Of the Amoor River.
Lieutenant Cohn will return to Rio Janero
in the Wyoming, with dispatches to the flag
officer of the Brazil squadron, instructing him
to send the store-ship John Adams on her way
to the East Indies, if on due survey, she is not
found unseaworthy.
Sir Henry Holland is to be entertained to-
morrow at the Soldiers Home by the Presi-
dent, in company with his Cabinet. ....
The Court of inquiry to investigate the facts
attending the loss Of the United States steamer
Fulton consists Of Commodore j. Mcintosh,
Commander Farran and Lieutenant Kel. =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
From LeayenMorth.

LEAvENwoRTH, September %.
Hon. +. P. Stanton delivered an address on
Saturday night, advocating the adoption OF
the Wyandotte Constitution, and advising
the people to vote on the instrument on the
4th of October next. The indications are in
favor of its ratification.
General Lane is again on the stump, on the
question of exempting from execution one
hundred and sixty acres of land for home
stead to actual settlers, and that itbe submit
ted with the constitution.
The Republicans have called a convention
to be held at Topeka on the 18th proximo, to
nominate State officers. lH''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Latest from California and Oregon.

We are indebted to the United States Ex-
press for California files up to September l..
The Portland (0regOn) Nel0' of the Goth
at., reports rumor that Captain Wallen's
command Of dragons and infantry, one hun
dred and forty well-armed and equipped men,
had been massacred by the Snake Indians,
at Warm Springs. Mt. Hood, Oregon, is in a
state Of eruption.
Frogs, and butterflies in great quantities
are swauming in the country east OF the
Clockamas and Willamette-phenomena at
tracing the attention of sooth-sayers and be-
levers in signs.
We find the following announcements in
the San Francisco journals:
MARaIED.-In this city, at the residence of
W. c. Ralston, ESQ., by the Right Rev.
Bishop Kip, Rudolph G. Lawler, of this city,
TO Miss Annette M. Price, daughter of DR..
VIM. Price, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
DIEp.-In this city, August 30, after long
and painful illness, Mrs. Catherine DOnehue,
aged s. years. ......
In this city, August 2S, of consumption,
Mr. y. StdmpeT NdnONoII pIlutcl) VI Louin-
Vile, KY, aged 26 years and months.
Bsyard Taylor and his lady were Hospitality
received. The traveller found miraculous i'm
provements around him since his last visit in
ls4o. His lecture was on "Arabia," at the
American Theater.
C.E. Jessup had been ordered to join the
command Of Major Armstead, in the MOjave
country.
A large funeral escorted the remains Of Mrs.
Harriet Booth, wife of the tragedian, to Lone
Mountain Cemetery. Nearly every member of
the dramatic profession in the city attended.
The time of the overland mail stage to that
city from Memphis was less than twenty-five
days. ".,-
New diggings, very rich, have been discOv-
cred near Sailors Diggings.
Alexander s. Hamilton, formerly Of the
banking -house of Burgoyne & Co., San Fran
cisco, was found dead in his bed, from heart
disease.
Jesse Wells, County Treasurer Of Humboldt,
is reported as defaulter in the sum Of $14,-
900. 1t ispresumed that he left the country in
one of tho steamers of the Goth for the east.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
TAe English and French Marine He
pulsed In China.

On the 18th of June, Hon. Frederick Bruce,
the first British Minister to Pekin, (if he ever
gets there, left Shanghai for the Peiho River.
A fleet of nineteen vessels under command
of Admiral Hope, had preceded the three
ambassadors, Hon. Mr.. Bruce, of Englands
NJ. De Bourbonlou, of France; and Mr..
Ward, of the United States. Tho Admiral
had Her Majesty's ship Fury, with three
hundred marines, and the Assia 'ance, with
numerous gun-boats, to force o passage, if
necessary, up the river. Yesterd ay morn
ing's dispatches gave the sorry recital of the
issue Of the attempt. The Americ an Minis
ter, it appears, had the proper pass, and was
allowed to proceed unmolested to tile capital;
but the fate of the British officers and men,
including the Admiral, who was seriously
wounded, was tragic. The onset was more
like slaughter than attack. r.....-
The English and French Governments are
to carry the war into China. There are now
on the coast near the river Peiho, the British
ship-of-war Fury, frigate Cambrian, brig
Bittern, steamers Corromandel and Adven-
ture; also gun-boats Cloron, Bustard, Drake,
Form, Leven, slaney, staunch, Watchful,
Woodcock, Alai m and Tagus; French steam
crs Gironde and Rose, and frigate CapricieuSe;
also American frigate Germantown, schooner
Fennimore Cooper and ship-of-war Pow
haitian.
The Pihio, or North River, runs from Pekin
to the Gulf of Pe-che-le, and is navigable for
boats to within twenty miles of Pekin, and
communicates by the Grand Canal, with the
Hang Ho River. 1t experiences tidal flow
sna hundred miles inland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Wonder of the World!
Madame Ellis's
Spanish Stimulating Balsam

EURES, WITHOUT FAIL, PAINS IN
" the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Brea hing, Headache, Flat
ulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious
Cholic, Cramp Oholic, Gripping Pains of the Bowels,
Dulness, Stnpor, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and
in Painful Menstruation it is certain cure, and
gives immediate relief In any Of the above diseases
1t will give relief in twenty minutes and a perma-
nent cure by the use of two bottles. Only % cents
To be had Off D. HILL, Druggist, corner of Race
and Fifth-streets; and EDWARD SCA NLAN co.
druggists N. e. corner of Main and Fourth-streets;
or OF BRIGHAM CO., Manufacturers, No. "a East
Fourth-street, Cincinnati, o. sep27 ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
A Norwegian Wife is Working Wo-
man.

The ladies Of Norway, both old and young,
even of the wealthiest and most influential fam
lilies, superintend every household matter, in
variably wait at table and supply the wants
and wishes Of tho guest. To be good house.
keeper, and to provide for the comforts Of q
family, and to care for the entertainment Of
the stranger, is one Of the requisites of Nor
wegian wife. In this regard, and in every
meritorious work, American women should
excel. The woman is o higher word than tho
lady.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
i. O. o. II.
BALTIMORE, September

|-- BALTIMORE, SePtember 70.
The procession of the Odd-Fellows this
morning was grand demonstration. The
splendid weather promoted a large turnout,
and the new wing of the hall recently COM
pleted was dedicated with the imposing cere-
monies of the order. Several large cars were
filed with orphan children, supported by
the order, and formed an interesting feature
of the display.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Suicides.

Ws comment upon the conduct Of suicide
that he was great fool, lacked courage, had
M q, ,,tb, perverted human nature, practiced a
1T IN ,;,arkind, and cheated the world Of
-h., was due it, in return for numerous bene-
A.. 4, had oonfe,. red on him-but he or such is
~, ,ha onlv suiciHes. What is fat, lazy in
ao,.nt man but ST. icide-he might as we'll
ho dsad for then he would not be an obstruc'
,ion-a living worthless example. As long as
these dO.nothings continue in their negative
state they as mon a.s efficiently destroyed
.l,hourh their appetite as brutss survives
ns.a,osoIstes be encouraged. Success is the
.hilA nf cheerfulness and courage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
The Great Cricket Match.

MONTREAL, September 70.
The cricket play was resumed by the English
eleven, at half-past eleven this morning, Parr
and Calsar being at the wickets. Grundy,
Hayward, Wesden and Coffin went out with
four wickcts for. sixty runs. The weather is
very fine. The match is creating great excite
ment.
LATER.-The cricket match has resulted in
the defeat Of the Canadians.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Later from Mexico.

TAMPICo, September IA.
Gen. CARA leaves this place soon for the
interior, to reinforce the Liberals, now num-
bering 1S,5OO men. Nothing has been heard
Of Gen. Degallado's movements.
Gen. Vol has defeated the Liberals near
Leon. Gen. Miramon is preparing an expidi-
ton to march against San Louis Potosi.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
All Discusses which require Tonic and
A Alternative Medicine. .gg

Read what these clergymen, who reside in New
England, ,;whcre the Peruvian Syrup has had the
fullest trial, say Of it:
The R,y. Ohm PerpSnt says. my Ny own experiense
conyineesme that the Peruvian viii c9ninge n to do
quests that it gains it will hold"
The Rev. Warren Burton says ~ do not hesitate
to recommend tho Peruvian Syrup to any whose hab-
its render them liable to headache. dyspeptic COM
plants, neuralgia, affections and general de-
The Rev. Arthur b. Fuller: Suffering much from
intense nervous headache exhaustion and loss OF
strength, failed to obtain any relief until tried
stronger, dmy headaches have greatly diminished,
acted with boils since took the Peruvian Syrup,
three years ago" -
Syrup as safe and powerful remedy In those yar-
ous OF disease consequent upon disor-
The Rsv. Thomas whittemoro at gives me new
yigor, bqoyancy Of spirits, elasticity Of muscle l
dyspepsia, and especially of dropsy it may be admin
stered with greater prospect OF success than any
The Rev. Ephraim Mute, jr: 81 have found great
relief in using Peruvian Syrup while suffering from
dyspepsia, and am convinced that 1t has remarkable
sfSD.s ssn @ 'on' anu pl0'n0'Vl 'n''''''' p'i''
The Rev. Thomas II. Pons: "It invigorates the ex-
ergy and exhiieIation unexpec ted as agreeable
The Rev. Richard Metcaf: '"rhe effect on the .di-
geSt0n ana tho general tone OF the system was I'M
mediate and beneficial. 1t has proved just the tonic
that wanted"
hctnd with the dyspepsia or derangoment of the liver
and stomach, ! would recommend the Peruvian
Syrup as one of the most eifectual remedies that
have ever known" 81 O. h..
The Rev. Joseph II. Clinch: 81 have found such ben
efcal results from its administration that havenot
ing from physical prt straion, generally relaxed
conditio OF the syst en-"
The Rev. A. Jacks on: "I have derived grea relief
frnp In Snf andfr af Nhaap
OF dyspepsia, one of the unpleasant symptoms Of
which Is u TOO eager appetite" ..g. -...... d.
The Rgv. Pearson, r, I'm debility, it is not only
perfectly safe, bu an efectual tonic. In dyspepsia
we think it Is a sovereign remedy.n r.'.,..-'I1.
Prof. II. Vitas Scherb: "For all the protean forms
of disease, aud nnnmerable complaints that are com
pretended under tho, popular but somewhat vague
Peruvian Syrup to bea veritabic specifc' 1a
H'I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
DIED.

BREDALL-Septemte &c., Alfred Bredall, son of
William and Elizabeth Bredall, aged five years and
three mon tbs
Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu-
neral from ll3 Front.street.
McOALLUM UM-Thursday, September %. Jennie
McCallum, daughter Of John and Ellen G. Mccall
lum.
The funeral will take place from the residence, No.
100 Baum.street, to-day, at two o'clock i. Nj.
TII0WAS-0n the 2Olh inst, Of scarlet fever,
Hager, eldest daughter of Samuel d. and Maria j.
Thomas aged two years and seven months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, No. 81 George-street, this morning ut
nine O'clock.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Ohio State Fair.

gf rYl a'". ZANEsvILLE, September 26.
The Ohio State Agricultural Board will net
81 900 on the GAINESVILLE Fair. glo-I .-.H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
River News.

PITTsBURG, September 26-P. M.
River four feet four inches by the pier.mark
and falling. Weather clear.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

Mr.. Partington desires to know why the
0,usaln Of any vessel don't keep memorandum
sstss weight of his anchor, instead OF f~wsish-
i,s auohot'' every time he leaves port
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 REWARD!

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
AVH at last Just what the ladies have long needed
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
eases of a Uterine Natures Inflammation, of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0varies, and the Urethra,
PrOapsps or Falling of the Womb Painful Nlenstru-
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; In fact perfect cure
isguarranteed by the use of from two to five bottles
of the Elixir, of any disease whatever Of the Gener
ative and Urinary Organs, of male or female, no
matter Of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
To ba had wholesale and retail; Of +. D Hill;
Edward Scanlan, Druggist, corner of Main and
kourth.streets. and Brigham Il Co., No. "a East
Fourth.street, Cincinnati, Ohio. .
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard OF one Of the most prominent Drug
gists of Cincinnati.
''To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the undersigned not in the habit Of giving
our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well the
Lady Physician, aud the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, We cheerfuy, recommend it to all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; ir is
purely vegetable, and In case can do Injury; We
say to all try, and our word for it, you will find
lief. j. D. HILL, Druggist,
sep27 "Corner OF Fifth and Race-streets."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
. Princ clpa Office No. l2S Fourth-street Nerves
Building. j. 4, HARRISON,
sep - p General Agent for tile Wesfarn SfafaE
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Amy Style of Crates can be Set or Reset with
this Improvement. I.IF ....
Shooting Gallery!

TNNHE PUBLIC rs RESPECTFULLY
IN informed that there is now Shooting Gallery
and Saloon at No. 26 West Fifth-strevt, (second
story, between Main and Walnut Streets sep26-aWs
, 1859-04-30
Financial anti Commercial.


FanA1 Eyxxrxu. Apel -.
Tho exchange market remains very close.
Bankers supply customers as sparinsly as pos
a'ole at the advance rates. viz: 1t, while out"
Siders are fortunate if they cau find any ono
willing to sell at 2 2 cent. 1t will be observed
ny the extract in this article from the N'ss"*fa
Dt'aoc|as of yesterday, that exchange - scarce
toefc, and the ruling rates are the same LOT euf'
fenc5 asin this city. Currency continues aouo-
dant, and how bankers can employ II probably
for the next two or three months docs not cS-
Actly appear.
Gold II, The supply on hand is BY no means
larst, and it is becoming smaller ali over the
West, by ahipments Eastward to mako cx-
change.
Discounts for good business paper arc spe-
e'al!y ensy at 10 y cent,
Street rates continue nominal at l@o 2 cent.
per month, with few transactions. The rnnge
for paper, drst-class to fair, is about l@1a.
ST. Lou1s.-The Democrat Of yesterday, says
1t has been almost impossible to perceive any
change III the Money market during the past
three days. Eastern exchange has been scarce.
and each banking establishment has had enough
to do to supply its own customers with sight
drafts for premium for bankable funds. Otlicr
sales have bccn small. Currency, which is no"
over plenty, will buy Exchange with difficulty
Ut = premium of . e cent! Very few time bills
are making, and quotations are merely nominal.
We quote Sight Exchange on New orleans ut
!<19 premium.
There hus been surplus Of currenos, and
few brokers are purchasers at any price. We
heard that large parcels were offered yesterday
on siuse. The buying rates to-day were 1!Gla.
u cent. discount
, 1859-04-30
uAIIlNIs INTELLIGENCE,

wk.ra-a-war1a and pleasant. Wind fresh frola the
| No1h.
May i!""vr. l'4e,,..t, l'ny al.vSA. at.l 'hieaso.
| At.!cv':4'ssi @; The :-:h-E:it Mariner.
| AT l'etEoit. c;s tho :'th-->rhs Eu;'h,a!a,
AIEtyEn rHos cm1caco,-A, oswszo Oh tic :sh-sshrs
cIG1,:,s,,,ld. 1:,;,,. John M.e''en.
n IL .a' ;, m H. T. .h-!5yp: ta, Nr!aw AID Nendca
1sasa AlwcS. llu,n,'.It S'S' A1D'@'''D ''D'0As''
l,an! 1.wn-F FE.'p Irryrl<. Mcnlo.a: sc!ooprs II
!d"a', T. Rig. J Gu; i'll. >-''
LIST "f VESSELS rAss1So TuEorlu TIE WE1.4Sn Ca
SAL.Tl:e foowin Vessels passed the W+ll41l Canal:
ran9. f"SAwSu,.-Thc propeller T"raw anla Captain
Palmer. II tie Western Transportation Cn ar.iytd in ru,
A~t n.l She "ss sounI in hcAry fog in the nctt,,
River her way uP, but got IF wthnut injury Size
,sirss full catso If i;.lsr,
liau MATER LAKE ox7ARso.-Wc 1easu fnm t1-
Enr,t"r tiJ1 ,!4. the III Lake Ontario is Ut pe.
higher tLaa knnrn eure md much Injury has
tctn 1;t - ;rs and wasves ~ the high water aided b.,
the :asc l.cavy g1.e.
STEAMER TRAyEILrE.-TEe Chicago and Milwaukee H.
H. Co.s steamer Traveller Captain Sweeney. has been Ju
on the ruts tvtwsca tbs tort aud waukee aud leaves
from H.: dock Just et " I:usa street 7idgc every ,no.4
ias II ID p'elnck.
AAErH'AS 1-1SE oY srEAsErsA division and cutire
lsu dslrA. Tr t''it, Eo'e aud syrass. own.r* have
'aks t:' +. a's!s a'!4t 'I.a,i" md Kay STATE
and "'' u the river stuefs The 0-rH<urxh nw1lrts
ha,stt.pa tie NV i"Ek and Northern, tte river stear
.FJe'' lsnt T!i- 4vidcd. ta.i Company maunxr
bats l:nv] hereafter they E .1ccIt slt
tin u';e:s!us2 s;t: |, net to Its aHts tue southern
shurr # Lakr Untal io.-Uswr:o Pat. scth
FL: ErEorE.-t'ali. JnAu Pnne1oy las purchased II
furt ietsAt III tic scL.i,r t;,i Iut-f mW uii1c At
ne1 !, 70! E!sl.' anI vi! e'lln.,t her: lie len fr
fuea' tftrr: ny! Can't, ro.rrpy " Tie lc.t raw,
saio's aapA :*s-S s.:: III 'ilt~s He Is at hume
ind f:tins press. ifrr beating the ocraM nayxators
with dis =: f s.ug lie will r:.p1:e to bea, The Liverpool
En;1s with lis swiit type uls.-Clcv. Herald.
1E"k Sr. Macy 1.ty1E-Tht sctruner E. C. Roberts
-; Antsew~. arrived yesterday from ss. Maiy River.
h..; left fher. al L. ". saturday. T!t following yes.
in the st. Nary's sta:lprs Nrh star and Suth-
Gu Light! s"1M '.'r Like superior. 't1n1e Sonora sslrs
Traveller. j Tracy. Win Ca>t. Correspondent Il Mntt
To1!t. brig t;rn Worth. hui! II stcarr EnIse tu lrucc
all fr tte: seh'.n:s vr1.I,yat Whitman aud t. Alle,
wcsr "a t,E way s"~n Tie ice Is s.fttnne. The lob
ri, Gs within thee miles u the Lle 1,Ai.-Cleyclanl
uera.i, 18th.
, 1859-04-30

QCr3Ec, E.. f.. April :s.--Thc bark Emirrant
arrived Ct this port to-day, being the tirst YES
Gel from Europe ~'nce the resumption Of navi-
Ca:inn tltls season..
The shid Pride. Of Canada, from Liverpool,
prssed tile telegraph station ut River du Loupe
Yesterday.
The Montreal Telegraph Company, owning ull
the lines throughout this Province, have decided
10 extend the River iu Loupe liue to Farther
Point, which is situated on tase snuh side Of the
81. Lnwrcnce, about nnc hundred md fifty miles
e4s; Of this city, where the channel Of the river
con!t'cI> al! Vessels 10 pass within short dis
tancc If the nhorc, and nj whicl. point reliatlc
arrangements huve been made in connection
with tie \. y. Associated Press Ia have Ill tl.r
Europ"nn steamers AMI sailing Vessels boarded
and tlcir names promptly transmitted over tue
wires to this city, Portland. lIo>.on and Ncy
York: aud tho American steamship Co have
decided /" run their steamers from Liverpool!
every "Wednesday
Tslr Farther pon, Telegraph Station prom;-
see IL he Of the must important deputs f,.
European news outside OF New York, the
sir"n,rr, Of thu Canadian lines alwava bringing
-four and frequently tivc days later news. TIE
telegraph line ii spectcd to be completed With
i'll Il ill"ni]l, sfr clal steamer, with men IN,
material. having lef. this cy Yesterday for III"
sCrllt tf uctiDn
, 1859-04-30
PORT OF CHICAGO,

EI.IEEI.,. >. .Anrileo
Stinr Traveller, Sweeney. Milwaukee. % doz }s Ii b.S.
c,.fce.
ssasr lu-n Morgan, Grand Havsn 5000 hoops tons
t,l,lle.
Prop Tnr1patda Palmer. Buffalo, ~. tons mdze,
Srat Little lse.lr. LouEt. MunAc ~ Ii tahtr.
Scur .l star. Amos, kal.a1 ~ oak lumber 50 m
sclr l. I lrsn. 1iag:;c, sianis.es T., tt lumber.
sclr sl"s1a. 11owad, Nle Ia.e. no III shingles 50 III
Slaves. "
sehr tlc'n 1".!n rand lavca % IL lumber IS scles
.HttiS wi"rt liz III shingles.
Sehr E1er:. tu, II. Joseph. 4o1 bu rnta,ocs tons
n~E. II, iHtt.iCr.
Schr Cnsrr-- uhnsy1. Racine. III m lumber.
schr lh,nls l've1 suscn,aa. De,rv.t go bars Iron
Sl.4la # I'::Lbcr
Schr Nm Alr IT, Bachelor Twu Rivers IS N lumber. 10
III lath @t9 tez wooden ware.
CLEARED,
s.r Einnon N'gan Gr.nA H.yc ILLS heel IL hes feed
S.1ur Traveller. sUsyacy Milwaukee,, Lhds cilcr, tbls
fruit. = e.s>ts ,Aate.
Prop FuuuAin lily. Peek Co!luevood 1866 hu corn GIG
als p'k. I'D lh huut. = rusi= leather IS pkKs
dries.
Rarquc lts~ic lipy,. Stanford, Saginaw. light
ser = Bsrz Th.lt,~n!: Milwaukee,. Light.
schr - lIrin HixTc- Aani=tse. light.
schr Storm. Howard White Lake, light
Sch. Little t;elv. Luuttit. Muskcf,n. light.
:>ehr ~m Tell Hooth White l.4Er. light
Sc!r Miami Crawford. Maisttr. light
schr Harriet Ann. Hail. South Haven Isht
ScAr York statr, uemiaE. lsutI.!t !ieht
beF Nichts, s tastuleH Iudl ~ 5Lts rork 81 his
lard, lS.At ta rU!n