davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Truly, DO,


REAL ESTATE TRANsFER following sales
are entered for the past week:
Oct 10, ls59-John G. sautter 10 Geo. Krebil,
ID, lot 76 in Bottoms allotment of Ten Acre Lots u
8 and ., being 80 feet front on Irwin street, aud
III feet deep situate "a mile south east Of Post
Office. Consideration $500.
Oct. 81, 1859 WIN Fend to Austin Heine. part
Of sub lot Of Andrew & Hoyt's allotment Of Ten
Acre Lots & 6, being 30 feet front, and extend
iug to Cherry Lane, situate "a mile southeast Of
the Post Office. Consideration $1,000
July 9, ls59.-Johu Schneider to Frederick
Schneider, sub lot "a Of the subdivision Of Ten
Acre Lots II and l2 being so feet front on Croton
street, aud 337 feet deep, situate mile from the
Post Olfce. Consideration S925.
Oct 26, 1859 Leonard Case to Patrick Nc.
Grath, sub lot III S. S. Stones allotment of Ten
Acre Lots aud 2, &c, 25 feet front on the east
side Of Fourth street, and 100 feet Deep situate
l.2 mile south OF the Post Office Consideration
S2l2, so.
Sept IA, ls59-Johu Erwin and wife TO Ann
Taylor, lot No 8 in John Erwin's allotment Of Ten
Acre Lot IL, being 30 feet front on the north side
of Floyd street, aud lis feet deep, situate mile
southeast of the Post Office. Consideration
1858,
Aug. II, ls59-Joseph Chamberlin to selah
Chamberlin, part of Two Acre Lot l6l, point at
intersection of Huron and Euclid Streets next east
of Stiles building. Consideration $1,000.
Oct IL, ls59.-James II. and George P. Hol
comb aud Henry Harvey to Hrum J. Miner, l9
feet front on Merwin street. and 60 feet deep, silu
ate 90 Pig feet southerly from James street, and
near the canal bridge. Consideration $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

AoHIcULTuRAL--The Ohio Sts'e Board of Ag
rieulture, with the delegates ftom the County
Agricultural Societies will meet in this city on
Wednesday, the 7th of December The term
Of office of the following members Of the State
Board ez i,ires at that time, viz; NJ s Town.
shend Of Lorain, J. Q Rawson Of Sandusky.
j. NJ. Trimble, Of Highland, John Reber Of
Fairfield, and j.. Buttles OF Franklin. The
following members hold over; NJ NJ ikin of
Butler, Alex. Waddle of Clark, d. h. Gardner
of Lucas, W Dewitt of Cuy0hoga, and O. W.
Potwin Of Muskingum. Tho President of each
regularly organized County Society is, by vir.
tue of his office, member Of this Convention,
or the President may delegate some other per,
son to represent the Society. Al this meeting
The Delegates should present tho Reports Of
their Secretaries for the present year, according
10 law Columbus GGzSits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Finding Fault with children.

tits at times necessary TO eensure and pun
ish. But very much more may be done by en-
cOuTagng children when they do we'll Be
therefore, more careful to express your appro-
baton ofgood conduct than your disappobation
OF bad. Nothing can more discourage a child
than q spirit of incessant fault-fnding on the
part OF its parent, And hardly anything can
exert more injurious influence upon the die.
position both OF the parent and child There
are two great motives influencing human action
hope and fear. Both of these are at times
necessary. But who would not prefer to have
her child influenced to good conduct by a desire
OF pleasing, rather than by the fear Of offending!
II uother never expresses her qualification
when her children do well, and is always CEN
suring them when she sees anything amiss.
they are discouraged and unhappy. They feel
that 1t is useless TO try TO please. Their dispo-
sitions become hadened and soured by thIs
eeaseless iret.ing, and at last, finding whether
they do well or i'll, they are equally found fault
with, they relnquish all efforts to please, and
become heed IS of reproaches.
But let a mother approve Of her child's con.
duct whenever she can, Let her show that his
! good behavior makes her sincerely happy Let
I her reward him for his efforts TO please, by
smiles and affection, In this way she will
cherish in her ehild's heart some of the nOblest
ai.d snost desirable feelings of our nature. She
will cultivate in him an amiAble disposition aud
a cheerful spirit. Your child has been through
the day, very pleasant and obedient Just be-
fore putting him to sleep for the night, you take
bis hand aud say, "My son you have been very
good TO day. IL makes me very happy to see
you so kind and ohedient God loves children
who are dutiful to their parents, and he promis
es TO make them happy" This appreciation
from his mother is TO him great reward. And
when, with a more than affectiOnate tone, you
say, Good night my dear son." he leaves the
room with his little heart full Of feeling And
when hc closes his eyes for sleep, lie i happy,
and resolves that he will always Try to do his
duty.--TAs Mother a. Hone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

hANkNNA, NOV = loJS'
MEssRs. EDIroRs:-ln the National Demo-
crat of the 9th ult., is All editorial upon the
recent outbreak at Harper'a Ferry. Abiding
TO one Of the letters published in that issue the
E litor SAYS: about that time Mr.. Gddings de-.
lyered lecture at Hiram, in Portage county,
aud as in Ravenns." BY procurement of Mr..
Alyah Udall Esq., Mr. Giddings did on the
evening of the 29th of September, 1859, de-
liver a lecture in Hiram. Mr.. Udall was the
late Den ocratic Senatorial Candidate in this
district While in Hiram Mr.. G.. was his guest.
He did not speak 10 Ravsnna, and has not been
in this place for two years.
Truly, &C., Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

BRowN's VIRGINIAN CoUSsEL.-Mr. Lawson
Bolts, the counsel for Brown and his confed>
crates, is a son of the late General Thomas II
Bolts, OF Virginia, and the nephew OF John NJ.
Bolts, aud the Princess Calhsrine d. Murat, Of
Florida. His mother is grand neiee of Gen.
Washington. Mr.. Botts is said to be a young
lawyer who relies on his profession for subsis
teDce, and man of good ability and spot!ess
character Eng.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

It is to be feared that the fright Old Brown
has given the Virginians will work a material
injury to their business interests. The Spring.
field Republican says:
"The very day OF the deDouement, the su-
perintendent Of the Harper's Ferry aTmOry was
here to get new master aTmorer for that es.
tabshment, and engaged Mr. Salmon Adams,
the clerk and assistant of the master armOrer
at the Government shops in Springfield. But
since he has got home, he writes back, cancel
ing the engagement, for the reason that the
people there are exasperated with the Yankees
that they would not stand one Of them in the
place of master armorer. They would butcher
him, he says, should Mr.. Adams come on and
take the place That gentleman, having no
relish for such treatment, will stay comfortably
at Springfield; but, considering that he believes
in Walloping niggers and Abolitionists. as a
Christian duty, and illustrated his faith on Geo.
Thompson, we think Mr. Adams has a right to
be cbagrined at the nature of this threatened
Southern hospitality "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

The APPLE TRADE,-In oswegc county, N.
T., the farmers have sold this fall at least fifty
thousand barrels of apples, at prices varying
from sI,25 to 81 per barrel. The Rochester
Democrat says;
A single buyer, in the western district Of this
county, Mr.. James Upton. has nearly doubled
that, buying aoout 100000 barrels, and other
buyers have kept pretty closely to NJ. Uptous
transactions ia this line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
PLA1N AND ORNAMENTAL pRINr1Na.

~ Plain aud or iuai Printing Of every description
done at tho Printing Establishment Of the Lsadtr Oce
atest npr we'd and steam presses In the
STYLE short notice, and reasonable rates Par
tcular attention paid blank work Every description
of8nlng done. especially Blank Books Ledgers, Journ
s.s Sales Books. Receiving Books &C, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

PoLITIeAL HIsToRY BY VAN BURyN.-It is
stated that eE.President Van Buren is engaged
on an important and elaborate work, which
will embrace a political history Of the country
down to the close Of his administration Such
work, from so competent source, will pos
besO great interest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

FIRE IN PlTrsBURGH The residence Of Bish.
op o'oonnor was burned Thursdsy morning,
and with it large portion Of the Bishops liz
brary. The loss about $4,000. The great
Cathedral adjacent was in a good deal OF dan
ger from the sparks and cnders, but was not
materially injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The date at the end Of the strip which your name
IA printed, neaas the time ichen your subscription
srpirfs Unless then renewed It will be discontinued.
Please reut before that date II you wish the paper
continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

A STRTKE.-A strike, we learn, was made
last Saturday, by the miners in the coal bank
Of the Hou David Tod, at Brier Hll.-War.
ren ChrOa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Nrw A0utrlistrllnts .


OF S. S. BARRfF,
nv ~ Outariost
SUNDRIES. Chenille Fringes,
- Ribbon Tr mmi gs,
Dfoss Ia. sells,
Cloak Tdsses,
zaphyr wlrsted double AMI single
nov1 a i"n maxi RETiTBERe TiTRis HAusMANNs. n
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
"a & PPGAs no {, 9E & mRs sTs. n@ao9pl 3 3sgbser0ns 70
shares Of tvenyf,o dolurs ch vi he opened at the
lss, from 10 O'Clock A N until o'clock = III.
sy1:dsoi:2sa PfRRY PRENTIss, sec'v.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ Totne stOckhud Is OF ,he st. Clair Street Gravel
oSt w. @ m @ GO sn, sny 'G per Ge9t m Of tRs
70 lhe Treasurer theTe1 Ut he Office o. the Company in
1880 Asi snut,r testament oftea per Ut on or befuf
the 10 day OF Ma eh Il @ md another ln,slmsni of Ten
By order OF the BJ,rI OF Di coiors
No L i.sodsoi2sl secreart % aad n Tfess'irsr SS
MASTER'S SALE.-PURSUANT
1VA to tho oommlGd Of Jecretal order Of sale from
OF Jesse BISHOP FSkp r Bnckus and CSsJs Ss ~ NJ
Noble, against Edward Nichols and others me dir, CT
the Court House Corner Of So.ec aud Chsmplan
IN he city Of Cleveland o9 the 81 day Of cemuet 1850
az O'clock p NJ, the fill Wing described premises 4:
ISL uae ia the township Of Cleveland IN said county OF
No sIty 65 N the c Of 4' d. BOUNDED SGIo .
lows ginning at POI ttighteen rods 81 ven nehes
" tSjj the s6uhsry ao Of Euclid street iG % o5
er on line parallel with the said sasie is Inc of N
IL No. sixty lGO) fnd eighteen reds rud elc,el inchf
herefrom one hundred aud nuotg ni t9o) feet aHI four
inches 10 the nor ne Of tweny fjO aeg thence
rry on the norhery line Of SAID uleV aud parallel with
the touh heTy ue III Eucd street hundreu and sixty
tltt) fee, thence nouhHry on liue parallel with tho
cas- ery limo OF said lot No sixty 60 u said souherly line
oi Euclid street. tueno westerly sail herly line
Euclid street. one hundred and sixty 6) feet IT, place
Ot b-ginnug,"
Apr -isod u sl92n. Terms Of sale cash
A. g. LAwRkNCE. Master CommisEiensr,
RAyNEv, BAoEUs NOBLE, Attorneys
noV7:tSdec
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
DIED.

Ia W rren, 25th ult, Mrs. MARIA BURNETT, wife Of
Silas Burnett, In the 50 year Of hotuge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
for Sale or Rent,
@tnrral Noiites.
g3lA WASHINGTON BRASS AND
n b. GAIBBLE. COLLECTING

sI AS.,.yrO a., - ~ 1b IT, OOhLbOI INV
- ASFNit2l Cues ita srae'. Coltc ions mude and
pioCet ~ pId over, viii hlelitv and dispatch
, hEfkR rO-9eo MIent, Fsq, Chaihier Mercha ts
Hank fdye'te BIO IN, Esq na iker, C. ID wi liims NJ
d ". n. thepnru n 90. iYl2 GIN: 1Gh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
Mnrksts-Peported By TELEGRAPH

PuuApELPHlA Oct S-FLoUR firm and scive holders de-
uArd an advance. WHEAT hrm, ssS 5000 bush White q.
81 ga 81 S6; Red, ST. $50 81 % CoRS advanced p sales
iCOo BUSH Yellow g7ds9c OATS advanced lc. CoFFsE
,ery ru at ia l2ic sUGAR-Cuba 6d6Ic. Provisions hrm
Pork 4l6 80 Bacop-Sijes 0Ic. Shoulders etc Lam ~
dl2Ic. TALLow lCidlIc BUTTER lll WiS WHISKY net
B.LTInoRg Oct. 3-FLoUR hrm and holders demsnd
ing Howard and Ohio bat sales baye YET
81 S5a 81 50; Red III 0a 81 49, Corn Acve White $50
85e.; Yellow 84d86c. OARS firm al S5c
CHICAGO Oct 3-FLouR active. WHEAT finn; sales ~ 900
bush spung at nc CoRs dull tc from
01Ts steady RECEIPTS 500 bb Flour 900 bush
Wheat 5000 bush Corn. SHPmESrs-2s0O bos Flour 62gO
bash Wheat 1000 bu.h Corr 10 eco bush Oas EXCHANGE
Oh NswYors duh at Il y cent.
TORONTO, Oct. 3-FLoUR steady. WHEAT advanced ic ;
SALES coo bash White Winter 81 81 oSGSl 49, BAILEY
Sales $500 bush 64doSc OATS scarce sales =, NG39
BUFFALO, Oct. p m.-ELoUR unchanged; sses light
WHEAT good milling and shipping Demand sales Is 90 bnsh
No Cbcsgo SpTirg at DE- al 900 bush extra Milws
ard TO- $50 bu,h. prime White Canadn 50 81 TO- tho
market closing firm with little Upper Lake the spo;
Com wanted msk., continues bare BARLEY held a. oDc
with 7sc. RYs steady sales Of 1909 bush Canadian
firm but unchangsd-2e Flour 7c Wh-st. and 6io
Com Ne~.York; Barley Sc To Albany LAKE Imports TO-
day-Io bb, Flour, 400 bush Wheat 20 SO hash Barley
I5Oo bush Rye 400 bssh. Peas. ExfoKTs-oo bOs Flour
70 30 bush Wheat. $500 bush Rye.
NEwOsLE.Ns Oct 3CorToN unchanged sslesto lay 900
bales 77lc for Fair. Corn ouoysnt at 9ic %
e TO- WHISKY advanced lc. FsEIGHTs; Cotton 70 Liver
poll 1881. - -
for Superhnr. WHISKY firm large sales a. pc PRoysIoSs
generally unchanged. EXCHANGE: New York, ~ cent
ALBANY, Oct 8 l p. Flour quiet. aud unchanged
WHEAT-Sass SOC bush. very choice White Michigan 81 30
OAIs-Ssss 900 bush. State a. fldile, weight de-
cane Of about &c. CoRs-Sss 400 bush Western Mixed in
sore sec BAELEY-Sslss 5000 hush. Canada West 8ic
RyE-sas eco bush 8Oc for j6 ~ WHISKY Ia lod de-
usnd sales 80 oba a; T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
DIE d.

ALLAIRE-suddsny on aonds, A.r sn Of lie
ns he Rev B.pS .s .,,d s. Jsa;. days
Fa~.,.I ,s,vics Al the OF BIS
Ahsiie, .onsi u r.pine az O'Clock His remains WI d
I e0 Tanr,ds, morning 'ehsle tor inerneu
BEATrYson Monday oct s's. 81 ,I P b. snd Nancy
Hoy ss-d month :nd /. Day, invited to
attend Der funeral Wednesday morning. The On o. ~
o'cicok from No. 81 Jefferson street --,,.-..
BEHAN-on Sunday Oct at 70 9eoeS M sIe ee
Rev Ps,ricE Behsn Of the Diocese Of Little Rock An
BRIN6LOE-At Browns Dock n Cd rh'SS' 'ep ~
William Bnprloe, aged 10 yesrs and mon-ns' go
mi. elt, on Saturday, Oct L. ofde.se Of the
bear PER Cunde an Of The County OF Lopefod,
IrelsLd, aged 20 yearr.
nATIvy In hi, city on Sunday Oct After long and pain
fo illness John Daley aged 40 years ana months.
FOLEY-ln this city Sunday, Oct James Foley aged 70
FiNCK-In this city, on Sunday Oct Dednch flneH aso
years
GADD-A. Central Village hori'snia, on Saturday Oct
Mary Emelne daughter of Cap' behfJ ana LeHno oaoe
il the lIth year Of her age.
GILnOUR-rn Hoboksu j. Saturday, Oct of congo p
ton Of The lungs, James Olmour
HYDE-At Topeka Kansas Territory on sunday STP 49, sie'
brief Dimes. Dr. l.. L. Hyde, late OF Corning N. I.
HALsEY-In this city Sunday morning Oct Of con'um
tiop, John X. Hslsey sged 81 years
HORN-n Greeup,in Sunday morning. Oct James Horn
only son Of George Horn, aged 81 years and months
INsLEE-In Brooklyn Monday DC. 8 OF scarlet fever
Herbert s. OILY Of Abm and Amelia Inee' aged year.
The i-lsyss ard friends family respectfully Invited 70
Ssuds street.
KINGsBURY- Mrs Msrrare. Kingbury widow Of the ls;t
Ephfsm kine.bury, aged 10 yesrs and 10 months .
The will take plsoe from the house OF Asa fter 10
100 Eaex street, o'clock, "Wednesday, Oct b The
.rds toe members of the Nevsns and socie ~ are
respectfully invited 20 attend without further notice
NORRISA The residence Of her parents horrssna on
Monday Oct g. Of dyseIery virginia Gary morrs aAnsh>,
q Gouyerneu Patsy Norris aged years months and
3osys. -,
Tie nds Of the family invited 20 attend her funeral to
At AIMS Church mouisania Tuesday the f,h inst, at
p. m without further invitation.
PIERsOH-On Sunday Sept 49, a. Scranton, Pa Charles
Person formerly this city, in the 55th year OF ma age
The re.ius taken 70 Carbonate tor ipteIHient
kssCOE-At Port Chester Sunday, Oct 2, Mrs Lydia
Rsscoe. ssed ~ years ~ 49,, =.
The re.yss and friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend funeral Wednesday, 18th inst a. 10 ocoH ID
Her remains will be taken 70 Greenwood Carriages Will ID
in waiting the Depot Twenty seventh street on
the aIriys OF the a. ! O'Clock p. m.
Silicon Tnursdsy Sept 20 Richard Ward s son Of The ae
Henry w Sil, in the 10Th year Of his age
TALMADGE-On Sunday, Oct a: his residence, No. 29l
Cumberland street, Brooklyn, Timothy NJ Tslmadee. .
VAN DUYEE-In Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, Oct q
Nicholas W. Van Duyne, aged Al years $3.50 -,
WBEKES-In Brooklyn, on Sunday. Oct = Elen Weekts
eoest daughter Of James and Maria Weeks aged years an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
sECONn HOARD.
MONDAY, Oct. 3-P. ".


Tie marke. va, quite firm in the early dealings at
the Stock Board this morning, AMI an advance of
Z, cent was established in the leading stocks; but
the second call much TO the surprise Of many OF the
op raors prices gave way suddenly, and the tone OF
the market underwent quick and very decided
change. The transition from apparent strength to
evident weakness very easy, and the conclusion
s that of the operators for the rise, who had
commenced the day with fresh purchases and the de-
sign of rsyipg prices, were not only somewhat dis
coursged by the dull appearance Of the market, but,
al the same time, became half conscious OF the fact
that they holding the bag for others to hu
up. At al events, the support given az the open
ing of business was almost entirely withdrawn
OF the second cal, aud prices fell back rap
IDLY, with scarcely effort on the part oil
the bears TO produce such result. The opera'ions
for several days past tend TO confirm the impression
we have before tried TO conway, viz that the bsck
bone Of the speculation for the rse mas been broken
and the bears are evidently obtaining grsiually the
CONTROL of the market. There ha, not been from tie
start that interest in the the pat of
the outside public, which is essential 10 substantial
and permanent Improvement in market values, the
buyers coming mostly from among the veteran specu-
la,ors of the street. and their friends Reapng hand
these leaders in the speculation have quietly uuoaied
their stocks and they who remain in the bull interest
find il more and more dficu. TO sustain the market
Since the rise commenced, people have been led
also to anslyEe the nature and extent OF
the improvement in Railway business In re-
gard to which so much has been written sod said
and the result conclusion that the ratio of advance
in the market sriees Of railway stocks has been greater
than the ratio of improvement IN business. New
York Central, Rock leland, and Galens, were the
mos: sctiye stocks Of the day, each stock opening
firm, and advancing until the second call, and then
taking sudden turn in the other direction until the
close Of the cay, Michigan Central Galens Toledo
and other stocks sympathized in these movements,
ut were not largely dealt in. Pacifc Mail advanced
10 80 on time al the Second Board, and wss firm In
State stocks fair business was transacted at slightly
better prices, mostly IN Mssours and Tennessees We
notice sales of Chicago Cys of the Sewerage loan 81
90 and hear Of large transactions private sae This
bond ia an especial fsvor,e among those of Western
citie., and he's been taken largely for investment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
by Telegraph.

HOLLANDS Oct. sun..t.-On- sbp 70 anchored ou,ais
the Bar b, und IL Weather clear Wind lght from w.
SANDY HOOK, Oct ,unset-rhe steamer James Aser b
psssIs the HOOK bound in. Wind w. ard Byh- Wcetsa
c
BALTIMORE, O:.- S-Ar. schr. Flying sead from Neg
ycft.
Below, brig Peter c. Warwek. Rio Jsneiro.
shps " aDdeiDs jew and Robin Hood arrived 10 Hamp,oo
Rosds fr.m Caaao, have been ordered .ais por-
arr ship Junista from New Orleans bhss III pc, o,
the West Indies. Ocean Wave, from New York brt Anazgns
AID AM a, from De Dossrs.
A. u, nerars y. p. u.s. A. Lee from HswYort just
Brs h.rwck ON Rio Aug -, spoke Sept g. German bst
vrcnssb,,s for Pnisc-pEiA seP D, brig Ocean Bird foo
New York
Ala arr Steamship. Georges Crock. and Losas Point. Ou'
Eew-YOrs -
BosTON. Dc. 3-An sesmer Delta tBr) Hunter. Hall
fsx .hip d. sHn, Lane Me-. York.
Below. bark Hsz.rd from the Coast Of Africa
NEW-ORLEANs. Oct 3-Arr dip Lancasbire Msr-eles:
Pirsyun-, Bremen W. ID. Sews Arctic .lohos, COIses,
and assonr, from Boston L.srep TO- from New.York.
81 E-r hsrf at 2 p IN yeste.oay.
by Over ard Mail
SAN sRAsClsCo-Ar since sh sept, ships Flytnf D,e0a
WGsD, Bestsp May Ntsh Of The Wave, rodd. New ION
April = John kLox lBr Gnr Liverpool April LIE rhss
lFrl Msil1rt Bordeaux March 81 Zanzibar, Posc. Of a
non HsmbUs Nay 7, Caroda~, -, sydne,, y W.
Sailed from san Frsrc,oo ,ps Goldsn West Pnkh.n Sss
sors CsrresLelsnd, -, sydney, N .. W. CGn'efaHd =
Melbourne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK......ocr. j.
Cleared.

shps- Ocean Traveller BosrimAn, Valparaiso, Bartlett;
pfiua Donna Dosre. Pray San francisco, w. T. Coleman
Co. B. A., sr Sawyer TIks Island Walsh, Carver Chss
Eagle Wing (ea-clpl Worth, San Fraaci'co. Randolph I
Ccrlpy
-Elz. Cam, Lewis, 81. John, Edmson Bro Cssco,
MoB.au, Triuid,d 0's Stevenson.
Bhg-S Cbutchmsn, AIKEN Mopsvideo, L. Is. Gas-r Ess.
err star Aokley, ST john Post Small
Scho,u.r-J Miller, Creby, Richmond, Van Brunt
sa.ht; Msur,t Heu,vn. City Point, james Hunter Col
Cove Hobiook St. Johns W. X. Brossr c. John pnr
der u Elhrswortb Phiseeplii, Jw McKee T. Johnssa
psy N.wb.rn Dayis Atlantic. Rshbun, Augusta, Van
Brsnt Slight; Surprise Cole, hsfsx o. Donovan l'al
mar. t4rl seed, Grenada, M.Cs Firth MyIover, hner'
Chareston NcCressy Mott Co NJ Dosne, Doane, SAism
Bsbvr& Dayton Mary Ann, Gibbs, Philadelphs Hand Ne
dors end wbern, Dibbe Buncei s. Gilman Chase,
eav.nuah ID. Murray.
sloop-E Allen, Hayeps, Taunton, II. s. Racket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
u,x,, xopr nAuy TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1862

y,H,r,on uarset-The Board corcurred to sppro
,,;a;s tsS,1 To- repair q sned in jefferson Market.
ssa B s.rs s's sos sssf So hor
... g., The NE of Hose Co. No. 4, al an ea-
80 81 !, 400 also for bulldog house BE-, 1eoa
ga a,s Third avenues for Empire Co. No D., o.
en- expense of 50 o6s rp.soorc,,r.d
o. r,6,ro contract for building pier foot Of Sevehy-
ninth street. Eat River at an fen,e Of ll,al.
Adjourned 70 Thursday.