davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
Williamsburg City News.

DIED OF HER ISJuRiEs.--Mrs Ross died Saturday m
ing at her residence, in Smith street, near wyckof
burns received by her clothes taking fire from some
phene she had poured on a tye Inc a1cldept occur
on the 18Th instant. Mrs. Ross wss about seventy "
Of age.
ALTERATIONS AT JAMES SLIP FERRY.--Tle James slip
ry Company intend TO alter The Old boats now used
them by cutting them In two, aud making thcsi Ggo
lorgcr ind sharper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

He vas sorry and ashamed 70 sse This denomination 20
stand for his rights az Ayman, and Parliamentary
rules were 70 be thus dsregarded he would walt for
policeman 70 pu. him down Icriss of"shAme,,2
had made this motion only from love Of the society
Rev. Mr.. PARxIEY said II this was not intended az a
trick \ looked very much Ike IT, Besides, IL was now
The PRx xsI-n the brother win give WY viii 3D.
journ the meeting.
Rev. Mr. Hsoox offered prayer, and tie meeting ad
jonrned TIL TX o'clock
EVENING SESSION.
After the usual opening exercises,
The President stated the pending question: on the
motion reconsider the vote instructng the Board 70
issue circulars
Mr. JxFFBxY explained his motion and denied TINT IL
formed part Of any plan.
The motion to reconsider prevailed and the resolution
providing for circulars rejected.
The Treasurer, James s. Dcksrson Esq., then read his
report for the year ending March 1859, as follows
Or Business Department.
Balance In the treasury March 1, 1858 ,. $2i9 40
Receipts for merchandise, including all sales TIC ~
from T SUBSCRIPTIONS h 70 Io's Keeper 74ol o.
Interest, ground rent and advertising. sas II
SCI Oh 81
Or. Benevolent Department
Received IN donations for coportage. o3l So
General benevolent purposes go. 1918 63
Libraries for destitute Sabbath
schools. Observation-Disclosures. S76 SIS
Supplying ministers with libraries
and for gratuitous distribution. 769 80
/ 1887 "a
Total. $50 1919 10
DR.. business Depnftyaend
Books paper printing and binding. 1877 ,o55 81
Bills payable. o,O73 81
stereotype plates .............. 3,793 10
Expenses OF the "Young Reaper. ........ 1916 80
Insurance. taxes and repairs. ........... 4S9 05
Salaries Of officers, bookkeepers, statesmen and
clerks. 4,2io Al
Expenses Of the depository, freight postage,
fuel, &c ......................... 81. 5s7 70
Advertising NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 730 81
Interest, exchange and cost OF collection. - All 81
Expense of the "s1C0 600 fund" and salary Of
historical editor. 2,7l1 SO
Balance In treasury, March l. 1859 ....... 1877 06
Total ,4l0 80
DT. Benevolent Department.
Salaries and expenses Of coporteurs. 500 OF
agents...... 5,576 40
Donations OF books to ministers and
ieiuinee.. ..................... All 70
Do. DO. 70 Sabbath schools ......... 479 IL
II ,0SS SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

We close our reports of the religious Anniversaries with
Ne e.ais Of the thirty nh anniversary Of the Amer can
Bay tint Publication Society," and the forty INN anniversary
& she American Baptist Missionary uncn held during the
ps nj week The meetings Of the Home Missionary So
csy she Tract Society," the Bible Society, &C., have pre-
youaly been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
THE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES

me Publication Society Interesting DEBATE
On Consolidation - The Missionary
VniOp-A Kew Constitution aud
Plan Of Policy ADOPTED
er'sanlzstion Of tho
UnIsn aud Beard
Of Managers-,
Reports,
GC &C.. &C.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
ErNnl Wa Shingtnii,

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2--Tho scoundrol who
recently brought from Philadelphia to New
York fifteen young ladies', under the prctence
Of taking them South as school and music
teachers, and then robbed them of their money
and baggage, was arrested here tonight by
Chief of Police, Gaddard, and Lieutenant Of
Police, MclIenry. lie was recognized as Hiram
P. Leslie, heretofore employed temporarily as
n laborer in the Patent Office.
Some of our citizens had been swindled by
him. His valiSe contained q large number
of letters from various parts of the country,
the contents Of some of which show that ne
has Travelled South, and was extensively en-
gagged in dishonest schemes. He has wife
living in Washington. Two large travelling
trunks, claimed by him, are at the Express
office, and are supposed to contain many val
uables belonging to his victims. He has
been committed to await the reQuistion of
the Governor of New York.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
STRANGERS GUIDE.

ARTIST.
G.. w. Phillips, No. Bacon's Building, corner
sixth al d Walnut.
AGRICULTU RAJ LIMPLEMENTS& & SEEDS
Wilder, Robinson ~ Co., 930 Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Anderson, Gates IL Wright, 1 IL Main 1t.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE,
McAipin, Human g. Co., 1903 Walnut ut.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Kennel, Dudley * Co., agents, IL Main at.
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
J. J Butler. 50 Vine at.
LOCK AND KEY MANDATORY.
Geo. McGrcgOr, 1873 West Fifth street.
MEDICINES.
DIR. G. w. Il ROback's scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, No. q East Fourth street, Sec
ond building from Main.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Pollock g. Mccall, 232 Walnut st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Drs. Malone 81 Beck, 50 Broadway.
SEWING MACHINES.
Geo. II. SIoat & Co., 81 West Fourth street.
SUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
Hedges, Free 6; Co., Main ct,
TRUNK MANUFACTURES.
G. w. Sholl, 81 Walnut street
VETERINARY SURGEON.
j, C.. Meyer, Southeast corner Pike and Pearl SITS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
A. A. Eyster, Nos. BAL & 27I, Western Row.
Begss 81 Smith, q West Fourth st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
SnOwden& Otie, 81 West Fourth st.
WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
s. G.. Burnett 21 Co., ~ Walnut at.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

NJ. De Ia Rive, the celebrated French as

NJ. De Ia Rive, the celebrated French as
tronomcr, explains the production of the Au-
roro Borealis, in the following manner
When the sun having passed into the
southern hemisphere, it 40 longer heats our
atmosphere, the aqueous y0pors, which have
accumulated during the summer in this part
of the atmosphere, begin to condense, the
kind OF humid cap enveoping the polar
regions extends more and more, and lacili-
tate7 the passage of electricity accumulated
in the upper portion of the air But in this
elevated region, aud especially at this period
Of the year, the aqueous vapors must most
frequently pass into tho state Of minute par
ticles of ice or snow floating in the air, SINH
lar to those which give rise TO the halos; they
form, as ii were, q kind Of scni-trans parent
mist. These half frozen fogs conduct the
electricity to the surface of the earth, near
the pole, and are, at the same time, iliumi-
mated by these currents of electric discharges.
In fact, all observers agree in asserting that
the aurora borealis is constantly preceded by
a mist, which rises from the pole, and the
margin of which, less dense than the remain
der, is colored the first; and indeed, it is very
frequent near the poles in the winter months,
and especially in those where there is an
abundance of vapor in the air.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
later from Havana.

New YoBK, September 2.-The steamship
Quaker City, from Havana on tho Goth ult.,
arrived at this port at noon to-day.
A royal decree, imposing great restrictions
to the commerce Of the island, gave trouble to
American shippers and captains.
Tho weather was very hot, but tho health of
the city was good for the season.
Sugars fat but unch anged in price. Ex-
changes were declining; on London l2@l5 per
cent. premium. Freights dull.
Tho steamship Caha,oba, from Havana, on
the 30th ult., arrived here this ovoning.
The advices, which arc only one day later
than those furnished by the QWoker city, are
unimpOrtant.
She left Havana on tho evening Of the 29th,
and mado the passage from New Orleans in
six days and eleven hours, being the shortest
trip over made, Uia Havana.
The Havana money marke! was stringent.
The health was improving.
A party of Americans had obtained perms-
sion to import cattle from Texas for six
months, free Of duty.
The stock of sugar at Havana amounted to
two hundred and forty six thousand boxes.
Freigbts had slightly improved
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
LiThSp BY TELEGhPH.
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
North American Telegraph Association.

NEW YoaE, Sept 2.-The North America
Telegraph Association is now in session at
tho st. Nicholas Hotel, in this city. There
are present from the American Telegraph
Company, Peter Cooper, Cyrus W. Field,
Hiram o. Alden, Eranos Morris, Robert w.
Russell, and J. II. Purdy. From the Western
Union Telegraph Company: Hiram sibley,
Isaac r. ElWOod, and Auson StOger From
the New Orleans and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany: Dr. N. Green and q. l.. Douglas. From
the New York, Albany and Buffalo Company:
7, s. Faxton and j. b. Reid. From the At
lantic and Ohio Telegraph Company: j. il.
Berryhll and David Brooks. From the Hi
nois and Mississippi Telegraph Company: j..
D. Cation; aud from the Montreal Telegraph
Company, 0. s. Wood.
We understand that the Association, which
embraces ell the leading telegraph lines of the
country, excepting two, has under considera-
ton several propositions which ere calculated
to effect changes in the business Of Telegraph
ing between tho North and South upon the
seaboerd.
1--WE also understand that the proceedings
thus far have been harmonious.
Messrs. j. III. Purdy and David Brooks re-
present tho interests of Philadelphia.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The
Railroad annual for 1859 states that in nine
years, or from 1850 to 1859, the railroads of
the United States increased from seven thou
sand three hundred and ffty-fve to twenty
seven thousand nine hundred and fourty -four
miles in length. In this period the increase in
the New England States amounted to 62:74
per cent; while in eight Of the Western States
the increase was 1,2Ol.4l per cent. At the
same time the former gained in population 16.
12 per cent, and the latter 4622. The total
cost of tho roads, up to 1859, amounted to
1885, ,451,O70, of which large sum it is sup
POSED one-third has been wasted in construc.
ton. There are at this time twenty eight
Thousand miles of finished roads in the United
States, about sixteen thousand miles either
under construction or projected, requiring
$500, 900, 900 for their construction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
ErOm New Work,

New YORK, September 2 Howell Cobb was
seronaded last night at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
John NJ. Bolts received u similar compliment
at tho Astor House. lie also received visit
and complimentary address froH the Viii
General Committee, and made q speech in reply,
developing his plan for the organization of tho
Wing party.
The dead body Of q negro has been found in
tho hold of tho ship N,ptuno's Bride, from
North Carolina, slowed away among the cargo.
Tho deceased was doubtless runaway.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

la8~A letter from Old Point, Virginia, says
John Tyler is living mile or two from this
place, in q neat cottage, as l understand, with
no professions to style or ceremony. lie has
grown somewhat older, of course, since saw
him last, in the White House in 1S41; but
still walks with the case and elasticity of
much younger man. By his side was his
handsome wife. 1t is pleasant thus OCCASION
ally to see practical illustration of the work
ing ofour republican system--a plain, elderly
looking man, who for nearly two years
welded the power and patronage of this
great country, moves about among his fel-
lows with not the slightest indication that he
had ever been more than plain farmer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
ns-J G. Buntinc of london b,s 10

GS-J. G. Bunting, of London, has taken
out patent for what he calls Mechanical
Horse tamer." 1t consists of u post driven
into the ground, and having at its upper end
a stout pin, to which are secured two hori-
zontal poles Upon the outer end of these
are attached nxle-arms to carry heavy cart
wheels, and they are arranged to form sort
of cradle in which the horse to be tanned is
fastened with suitable straps He is unable
to plunge by the weight of the wheels, or to
lie down on account Of the under straps, and
he is prevented from running backward by q
prop which is fixed to the hind pole.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

THE GREAT EASTERN STEAMsnIP-T ship
is announced to sail for Portland early in Sep
tember. Preparations have been made for ono
thousand tirst-cass passengers, and no second
class will be taken. The price of passage will
be about one hundred dollars. The crew aud
officers will number about five hundred. There
will be one hundred and eighty seamen, one
hundred and eighty fremon, one hundred and
thirty stewards, fifteen engineers, twenty Off
GERS, two surgeons and chaplain. Ten thou
sand tuns of coal will be carried, and such are
the mechanical appliances of the ship that the
immense quantity can be put on board in two
days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
AnrNra EOrealis.

BosroS, September 2,-Iho auroral display
Of last night was so brilliant, after midnight,
that ordinary print could be reld by its light
1t considerably impedod the working of the
telegraph lines, and its effects were continued
up to noon to day. lhe auroral currant from
east TO west was so regular, that tho operators
on the eastern lines could send messages to this
city without the usual batteries being applied
The same extraordinary effect WAS apparent
on tho wires between Philadelphia and Pitts.
burg,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
FPOn, Madeira,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 2.--The United
States frigate Ctm5crlaaG left at Madeira, on
the 8th ult,, the frgato Constellation, preparing
to leave for Africa in two days.
The ship Protector, from London, for Alden,
touched at Madeira on the2 ult., tho Captain,
Mr.. CrOcker, having been stabbed by negro
sailor, hO was attended BY the surgeon of the
CumJcrIm9 and recovered sufficient to proceed
on his voyage. The negro was brought home
in the Cumberland. The Cumberland lost but
two men during q cruise of over two years.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
From Mia Tara Falls.

BUFFALO, Sept 2.-It is rumored that a
small boat, containing two mon and q woman,
went over tho Horse shoe falls, yesterday. The
boat, which was named the Kate, has been
picked up, but tho names Of its unfortunate
occupants have not yet been ascertaned. They
are supposed to belong to Navy Island.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCNWATI--5:5O A. L.; 1900 NJ;
6:00P. m
CINoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT0y-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 900 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail 500 A. H.;
Sandusky, 4:3O p. M; Accommodation, 600 =. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-Uleveland and Pittsbng, 500 A. M;
Cleveland Pittsburg and Bellair, $3.50 A. NJ; Column
bus Accommodation, i:4O p. Nj Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellair, IL 80 p. a
Quo AND MIssissiPPl-st. Louis, 900 a. NJ; Louis.
:, vile, 2:O0 P: NJ; St. Louis, 9:30P. NJ.
PIITsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CpNCINEATI (Steubenville
short Line).East Front-street Depot-6:0O A. M;
800 A. NJ; ll;30 P. NJ.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINcINNATI-East Front
street-6:00 A. NJ; $50 A. NJ; 1880 P. ".
OINOINNAr1 AND MARIETTA-6:l5A A. m3:30P. NJ.
CENTRAL OHIo-From Fast Front-street DepOt-s:3O
A. NJ; ll:30 P. NJ.
CONVICTION AND LEX INlTON-6:2s A. M: 2.30 NJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
flail RObber Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Phillip Reed, the Post
master at Poolesville, Md, has been arrested
by the United States Marshal, on the charge of
embe2zng letters from the mail. He was
examined before Commissioner Hausu, to day,
and held in 81 900 bail to ans wer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
strike on the Mlchlgan southern r. r.

CHICAGO, September 2.-The machinists at
Laporte and Adrian, on the Michigan Southern
Il. r., struck yesterday and refused to allow
nythiug but n mail car and On engine to run.
The passeng gers who left this city yesterday
morning returned last evening. The cause of
the strike is the inability or refusal tho road
to pay back wages. No trains have left since
Yesterday morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Fatal AGray.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, "A difficulty took
place at Hopkinsville, to-day, between W. W.
Weston and Captain James Jackson, late can
didate for Congress, in which the former was
shot and instantly killed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
BallOOn AScenSinn.

BELLOWS FALLS, W., September 2.-Prof.
LaMountsin decended in his balloon near Lax
ton River, at eight o'clock last evening, hav-
ing travelled one hundred miles in one hour and
o. half
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
HI ON New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The Southern
mail furnishes New Orleans papers of Saturday
and Sunday. There was not o case of yellow
fever in New Orleans during the past season.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS q OINoINNArI-9.40 A. M; 3.s5 p. M;
9:35 P. M
CINoINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-T:45 A. NJ; l0:i7
A. M; $40 P. M; l0:l0P.M.
LITTLE MIAMI-7:3O a. M; l:30 P. L.; 7:l8 p Nj l045
Pm
MARIETTA AND OINoIENATI-l020A A. NJ; 9:15P.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7:l5 A. NJ 300 P. NJ; lO:l p
O0YINGTON AND LEXIN0TON-l0:2O A, M; 7:05 p. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
INCREASED EXCITEMENT
HUI MI rs
WILMINGTON BEER.

TEVHIS CELEBRATED BEER, INTRO
IL DUCEB by the undersigned, few months
since for the first time in this CITY, is rapidly super
cediug in use all others Its popularity is equal to
tue Wusty Ale Cottage No. lOi Man-street, between
Third and Eourt h. .streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03
Hurne'S Ladies' Ale.

Superior to any in use, either domestic mported,
for ladies' who are nursing, and their babes The
properties of this Ale are highly tonic and nvigora-
ting, and 10 particularly recommended by the Fac.
ulty.
of UITME'S MUSTY ALE, have, one by one, closed
their doors, or had them closed by the Sheriff. and
the undersigned will give Fifty Dollars bonus to any
individual who will produce single glass OF Musty
Ale, Wthing ton Beer, or Ilumes Ladies Ale, at any
other establishment than the Musy Ale Cottage.
= MY stock Of the original and only genuine Musty,
Champagne, Bitter Old Amber, and other choice
brands of Ales, and also Por fr and Brown stout,
Comprising In ali about SEv \ HUNDRED BAR
RELS, sunequaled 10 the Union.
aul7-n j. Be HUNEs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

A MoB IN JANAlcA,-Thc first of August, the
anniversary of negro emancipation, has been
stained with bloodshed in the town of Falmouth,
Jamaica. The riot arose out Of a case of lit-
cation. The Jail, courthouse, and police sta
ton were attacked. The police fired volley
among the mob, which killed two black women
AMI seriously wounded several other persons.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

LARGEST MULE LIVING.
yHyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL EXHIBIT
VI at ALL the COUNTY FANS In OHIO and INDIANA,
the largest Mule known irr the world,
1917 Hnnds Hish-Wcighs- I,S0O Pounds,
EiVr Years Old.
Was raised by DR.. M'Cann, of Fayette County. Ky.
win be exhibited by GEO. W. FROST.
[au30-aml
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

GJ~A fellow who wanted job of sprinkr
ling street, in Troy, New York, and was re-
fused on account of his exorbant price, got q
pair of horses, on Saturday last, "exerci8ed +"
them at full speed up and down the street for
about sn hour, raising o cloud of dust, and
compelling overy one in the neighborhood to
close their windows and go to dustiag.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

SHOOTING AND SUICIDE.-- Ga the 26ih uItimO,
two servants at the farm of II. C. Broun, Esq,
about half mile from Mi1dlcburg, Va, were
playing with loaded gun, when ono Of them
was accidentally shot and killed; upon which
the other was so much ALARMED that BIO reloaded
the gun and shot himself. Medical aid was
promptly in attendance, but availed nothing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

Ns- Edward J. Gross, printer, of Phila-
lphia, committed suicide, Saturday night,
shooting himself through the head.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

TIE INDIANA STATE FMR.-It has been as
certainca, says the New Albany Ledger, by
tho committee appointed at tho citizens meet
ing few evenings ago, that seven thousand
persons can bs provided with comfortable ac-
commodations in the city proper during the ap.
proaching State Fair.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

SALE OF THE BLUE LICK SfRINGs.--The
Louisville Courier is Informed that the famous
Blue Lick Springs have been sold to Mcssrs.
Hughes, of Bourbon County, and Holiday, Of
St. Louis. The price paid was $4,000 in cash.
The new proprictors propose eSpendnG $50 GOO
in improvements the coming season, aud
design making it the great watering place of
the West.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

Gs- Advices from Port-au Prince TO the
Both of July reach us by way of Boston. Tho
Haytian Government is devotiug itself to
financial reforms One hundred and sixty
four thousand dollars of deteriorated bills
have been burnt, and the incrcmation was to
be persevered ia. The reserve fund in the
treasury is represented to be $l24 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-03

ISr John Yeatman, Esq, q prominent cit-
zen of Nashville, Tenn, died on Thursday
last, aged sixty-six. Mr.. Yeatman was born
in Pittsbnrg. and married in Cincinnati. His
wife was Miss Elizabeth SchoolOy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

.sd. Span bark Nusva Ts,sa cSssn. Bcnvs Bsrcsons;
ss- .sS
% s:,f 8. s:s:ss B.
DoDha% West Indie. l. stusss Norns Fan Rver NAY.
Si;Is s.,:1 cs s;D ss ss1
sshrs David Floyd, Racket PhilsaslpAla; sl.s
az EYo,t a. Bead Key NycS sd 81 sS Rhr
more; Dayidson, Curtis and Ann saiter Om Ware.
yL MSEWSyRYPoRT. March GAR schr Summer Taylor.
NEW HAVEN, March AR schr Isabel Dart Quayle New
1rs soe? warren stannAd do. Sid schr Pres Jackson,
Fin Es:,s AMIa ss spas. Young.
& s's sss e.: s1Gs Sa E f.S w::
A?ssssS s'ge. :s: Anthem pson
Es s a. s e. a1a
Chase, 90 for DO;
,s . asss S @ e. as
from LAvacca for Pensacola; Orveta from MAgorda for
ToRiLAxD March barss Sarah Hale crewsher.
man lhilasephia sigDaiOr bark a. and brig Ga S .c6r
srs sS S ss Ss
rIIin NJ Feb s .ch John M..how Simon
Baker Horton, Star Rhg, Edwd Stanley and Geo shad-
PROVIDENCE March 7-Arr achrs John W Miner, Berry.
and John Platter Candy Mobe VIM Burroughs Jencts.
Wis.moye Norfolk, Remsep Hart. ElzabsthpO for Paw
SaeS asi Leon ras Monso
sehr Ctepshaw, Moss NYork
San FKANcisCG FEB TAR previous y overland mail
10 Louis ana ted chips Osborn Howes Crowe Boston; Ro
bin Eood Ma hev Archer Grow ell Competitor White,
NYo's sld Nh chips Great Republic meburner and Tails
,,sAyAENAH March Arr schrs Golden Rod Brightman.
deli Liverpool Br bark Intrinsic Davis, brig whitaker
Leighton, zach tonyile, TO load for Boston.
SALEM, March Arr bark Storm King, Met Muscat via
TsRPAuLIN COVE. March Gin port schra Ann. Aired
Algoma. Am Chief, Brazil and Tiger.
WOODS HOLE March T. PM Passing BY ship B Thayer.
from Boston for HYork.
WARREN, March 7-Ar shp Caroline Read, Chase.
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

Inc ioliowng statement Of the movement In cotton
since the isl September last compared with the pre-