davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-02
.etter from the President of the U, statec
EAhCuIlNE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, 31st Jan. 1853. I

WASHINGTON, 91st Jan, 1858.
Mr.. EMANUEL LYoN.-Dear Sir:-I have the
pleasure to inform you that the Royal Commission
of the Worlds Fair, at London, have awarded
you Medal and Certificate for the great value of
your Magnetic Powders, for exterminating insects,
SC. MILLARD FILLMORE, Chairman"
The above was accompanied by certificate of
Prince Albert.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-02
SlODsg1GSggnspaSe
(cnARrERED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA

The following Scheme will be drawn by WooD,
EDDY &~-Co., Managers Of The Sparta Academy
Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotte-
ries for JULY, 1859, at AUGUsTA, Gro, in
public under the superintendent of Commits
sioners.
CLASS ~
Draws Saturday, July 2, 1859.
CLASS 28
Draws Saturday, July 9, 1862
CLASS 80
Draws Saturday, July 16, 1852
CLASS 80
Draws Saturday, July %, 1859.
CLASS 81
Draws Saturday. July 80, 1850
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE UMBERS
$4,000 Tickets!
Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty
Five Prizes
Nearly One Prize to Every Nine Tickets
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-02
lDyogS sst0pq,1 Q(0sDs>
DIR. H. PEAKE,

!, NJ PHILLIPS g cAIHOO'
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-07-02
NOTICE.

Yazoo City, Miss, May 20, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
Curuuoxs. once.

FATAL EFFECTS OF SKY1ARKrNG Haloran, a lad
eighteen years Of age died Bellevue Hospital Satur
day from effects of wound in the foot received
dentaly while skylarkng with intimate friend named
James McDonough. From the evidence adduced before
Schrmer yesterday, it appeared that Mconough
held open knife in his hand, when Hlloran kicked at
him in a playful manner, and in dong so cut his leg
blade OF the Deceased taken
Bellevue Hospital, where he progressing favoraby
until Saturday when he seized with orkw uld died.
The jury rendered a verdict Of Accidental death"
FATAL FALL FROM A HoRsE-Coroner Schirmer held
inquest upon the body Of named Smith Van Horn,
who died from the effects OF injuries accidentally received
ny falling from his horse the evening of the 9TH inst.
Deceased foryy years Of age, and native Of
this country.
CAMpfiENE CAsUAITY.-Margaret Williams, the woman
who seriously burned Thursday evening last by
the explosion Of a caphcne lamp at No. Si4 Fifth street,
died yesterday from the effects Of the injuries thus
ceved. An inquest held upon the body, when the
jury rendered verdict Of accidental death. Deceased
sixteen years Of age aud native OF Nova Scotia
RAILROAD ACcIDENT.--John Carton, an aged man, was
run over on the Harlem Railroad, Seventy ninth
street. Saturday and Injured severely that he died 10
few minutes afterwards Coroner O'keefe notified
10 bold an inquest upon the body Of deceased.
"CoCRoAcn" DYING.--Patrick Cosgroye, alias Cock
roach, web known puglst who stabbed in Fulton
street on New Years night, is lying at the point OF
death. His physicians have no hope OF his recovery
The Coroner notified OF the approaching dissolution of
Cosgrove last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
Army Intelligence.

The War Department has ordered board Of officers
in the city of Washington the 18th instant,
report detail their opinion upon the several subjects Of
inquiry, viz
How and to what extent the transportation Of the
army be reduced and the present cost of transportation
be brought down.
To what extent the animals required in the
vice of the Quarternasters Department be reduced 10
numbers consistently with the wants of the army, and
how those required be supported economically.
g. What is the best mode OF purchasing horses for the
mounted service.
T. How the expenses of the army in every branch
Mt posts aud In the field, be reduced.
What is the best and most economical plsn for quar-
tiers and barracks either permanent temporary at
posts.
g. What plan should be adopted for the disposal of
posts no longer needed for military purposes.
The officers comprising the Board are Lieut. Colonel Rip
ley, ordnance department. Major Garnet Niuh infantry
Major Eaton subsistence department Brevet Lieut. Col
Chapman Fifth infantry; Captain Marcy, Fifth infantry;
Captain Easton, Quartermaster's department; Major
Nichols, Adutant Generals department; Captain Bee,
Tenth infantry and Captain Dickerson, Quartermaster
department.
The junior member will record the proceedings Of the
Board
The paragraph which appeared some days since,
stating that a detachment Of five hundred recruits
were to leave Governors Island the LIST prox.,
be assigned the Fourth artillery, after which that
regiment proceed ans relieve the Fifth infantry,
serving in Utah, seems to be mistake, such
movement, we credbly informed, is contemplated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUNDAY Feb. 1876 p. M.
With the exception of the dry goods trade, mercantile
business less active last week than it had been for
some weeks previously. point seems TO have been
reached at which slight reaction from the speculative
movement inaugurated in January appears both healthy
and natural The advices Europe involving the pos
sibily of political complications of magnitude,
not calculated TO induce merchants here throw caution
entirely overheard Hence notice a decline in the de-
mand for most o! the leading staples and simultaneously
bank contraction which, light II is is still felt by
merchants who for some time have had money forced
upon them at four per cent The cotton market has been
unseted; holders Of the higher grades have sought
TO rczc to effect purchases Of the cheaper grades
ccssions-from e H--have been made TO meet the
views ct purchasers The business has been very light
The receipts at the ports for the week 1874 900 bales
against iloooo bales corresponding week last year
making the total receipt to date 2472 900 bales against
l9s3Doo TO ZANE date Of 1858. The export during the
week was larger than usual being 80 600 bales against
$4,000 same week Of 1885, but the price of exchange has
lot yet been Affected The bun operators in breadstus
were not os successful usual last week. the supply
ceeded the demand, and early in the week decline Of
nearly 25c on the barrel Of -four took place. The decline
was partially recovered the close of the week.
the market docs not look strong az il did European
advices arc, if possible, dscouragng than
'''Nf-rN-N
pretty hfm pork at time Showed tendency 10 de-
cline, but closed with rather better demand Foreign
merchandise genorasy continues 10 be sought for and
prices are fairly remunerave but there has been less
buoyancy than we have noticed in our late weekly re-
views. sugars are quite steady, with good demand.
Coffee ~ quiet The stock on hand at II 465
bags and mats The better grades rather higher in
the lower grades CONCESSIONS been made to effect sas
The auction yesterday well attended, and fair prices
obtained Iron Scotch scarce and the price very rm
In wool the transactions have been smaller thau USUAL no
change in prices has TRANSFERRED Hides have been mode
ratey active at last weeks prices Leather is in fair de-
mand without change in rates The dry goods merchants
have been active than ever The import entries OF
the week. added to the amount thrown on the market
ceedod 81 600 0o0makng the total import since Janu
ny about equal to that Of the year 1867 TO the CORES
pondng date The importers complain, however, that
tney cannot supply the demand from the obbers, and
large orders understood have gone out 10 Europe
for further supplies. Old merchants declare that they
never knew much speculation dry goods or so large
a demand from the jobbers. The homo spnners are
doing well TOO and have in many instances been able 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
The American Flag.
TO THE EDIYoR OF THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1852
IN your journal of the sth instant n communication
dated Brooklyn 18th instant. appears in relation the
s'American flag" In order enghtcn the ignorance OF
the writer and calm his emotions Of SURPRISE enclose
you for publication for the benefit Of the public at large
tho report Of the Committee on Naval Affairs of the
House, which will be found OF general interest 1t may
here be proper TO add circumstance which the report
does not MENTION
Previous adoption the prcsen. flag by Congress
the number OF stripes in the old flag had been increased
eighteen, according TO the Of admitted
into the Union thus destroying the beauty and perspcuy
Of the flag; and while this order preserved 10
sOfne others contained but nine stripes, fancy die
tated. On the admission OF Indiana into the Union,
1916, Mr.. Peter II. Wendover Of New York, offered
resolution "that committee be appointed To inquire
the expedeDcy of altering the flag of the United States
committee was appointed who reported Il bill ou the
% OF January 1917 but II not acted upon While the
committee had the matter under confederation, Nr.
Wendover called Captain Reid, who in Washington
at the tine and requested him 10 form design Of lag
20 as 10 REPRESENT the increase of The States without de-
sroyipg It's distinctive character, MS the committee
about 70 Increase the stars and stripes 10 the whole number
q States Captain Reid recommended that the stripes be
reduced to The original number of thirteen States and To
form the number ofsrs representing the whole number OF
States into great star in the union, adding one star
for every new Sate thus giving the significant meaning
u the Tag, symbolicay expressed, o" Piurib Dnu
Tbs design was intended 10 be used for our merchant ser
vice, while he proposed that for naval vessels the
stars should be placed IN parallel lines. No action how
ever, was taken by the Committee In regard 10 the DIS
uncon desired to be made as will be seen by the act
BE 4 enacted &C. rha. from and after fourth day July
next me nag OF he United states be thirteen horzonta stripes
aernse red and while that the Union be- twenty white
Sec and be further enacted Thai on the admission Of
every state into Union be added 70 tue Union
Of tse Jag ana That such addition snail effect the fourth
cay oi july tnen next succeeding such admission.
Approved April 4, 1915
Consequently, we sometimes flag with the st,rs
forming great star in the Unon while most generally
the stars are placed IN parallel lines.
Captain Reid also recommended the committee TO es.
tabsh national standard To be composed of The four
atnb anaafic mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
POSTAL ECTORY.
ForeIgn and Domestic Malls.

FOresgn ana domestic MAILS
TINE OF CLOSING At THE NEW YORK OFFICE.
DOMESTIC. .Eorth-Albany, Buffalo and Canada. p "
Western nail via Erie Rt 51a M. and 2. NJ.
South ADD southwestern - - .
hasiern mail, BY railroad "a A. NJ and ia y
SUNDAY Ekus On sunday all mails close at this o1lce
CAnFosSrA.. BY steamer, via Panama, Monday,
The Overland Mail for California leaves 81 Louis
every Monday and Thursday atS a q. Letters
designed for it should be marked "overland, via
LAEE Cry The overland Mail from f. Joseph o to al
Lake city, leaves ~ Joseph every saturday At
ga NJ Letters should be marked overland,
via 81. Joseph"
go PAcfyIc. by steamer, via Panama, Monday,
HAvASA.....by sie1mer Phnadelphia, Thursday,
MEXICO from new 0rieans by seamaiip Tennessee on
The lsi and 18th OF each month letters should
be placed Ia the Office at New York elk days pre-
vious TO the above date)
EUROPE. -. BY ste smnlip Asia, Wednesday, Feb
BAHAMA On the DAY after the arrival OF each alter
nate Cunaid packet at ths port, being
mouth, The e'eaIner KarDak will be despatched
With mails for The Bahama islands TO be landed
n Nassau, N. +. The United States postage VIII
be i've cents per nalf ounce on letters and two
cents each newspaper TO be collected In all
csses In the United states, on those sent or re
ceived.
TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
The Overland Mail closes folows--Va Mar
ceics on the I'd, 9th l1ih and 18th Of each month
Via southampton 4th, lzh and 9th touching at
Gibraltar. Malta Alexandria, suez and sden.
CHSA.. Via Marseles the 9th and 18th. Via South
nmpton 4fh md 18th.
AUSTRALIA Via Marseies and Suez on the lOn VIA South
ampton ard Suez lAh
MAuRITus Via the 9Th and 9th Of the month
BRAZIL Via Southampton on the 9th Of the month
mails at London falls Sunday, they made up
evening previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

the Of night and spirited the fair maiden
Malone registering their names as George ~ In
lone and wife" From the youthful appearance u c,s nv
"srnelt nice ami asked George II the lady vas rea'y
his wife He replied, ono but be the powers sne SUI,
be afore night" he advised 10 make nimsen ".
ried man at once Il he wished occupy the same rm
with the lady, Malone, company with ms a'os. E
went to Justice waher and asked that they savS
Joined in the holy bonds Of wedock. nsq 'ha. sna es
eighteen wears Of age She could not sixteen was all
she could answer for Malone said he could swear Una.
she was old enough Not being willing 70 take sncn
evidence Jnstice Waiher refused TO marry them NAL
iones counenancc fell and the damse evnoed signs u
distress Not being willing however, 10 give up lne sup,
,ha couple went another Justice VITO, tor
the sum of y cents ma them as happy as Two morts
need he They departed 10 their hotel rejoicing-.&
To,,is RefsyI.cdu Ftb. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14


MISCELLANEOUS.
A N OPENING.
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1859
A PATENT RIGHT
REVOLUTION IN THE RUCHE TRADE
TO THE MILLINERY TRADE OF THE UNITED
STATES, OUT OF TOWN JOBBERS AND OTHkRS.
RUCHEsi RuCHEs, RICHES,
BY TIE TENS OF THOUSANDS.
RUCHEs
By THE MILLION
We have connected interest with most extensIy
manufacturers of rucbes In this city, who controls the
PATENT RIGHT or NEW MACHINERY,
Whereby enabled 10 offer ruches OF
EVERY KIND, EVERY QUALITY, EVERY STYLE,
AT oNE-THrRD THE USUAL PRICE.
One thousand different samples now on exhibition.
One thousand different styles now displayed and
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES,
AT THE
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,,
NO. ZIG CHAMBERS STREET..
JNo. FARRELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

spIrnuLprsc BATH, ME-Durirg the yesr 1883. there
rs tons That is sus for the Bath district COM
wn sa sas @ sss as the s
called for.
small steamer, steering ESE about 300 tons burthen.
side wheels all and saloon pc
81 By tom soah point Of he Island Of arSados mics
ton Rad Sn1 Peb 81 fa a a'A0 NOV Tor Lamp
as Mary appab Grace from Charleston for Havre Feb
ss. Lous. Eaten from Rio Janero Dec 10 for
Be- brig low Rahburn, from NYork for Halifax. Feb IL.
topssi schr steering showing white signal with letter
IN the cen, " wns cesn feb o 81 49, lon s o.
schr lewis Daniel from Boston for Tangler Feb H.
sehr achilles" Hache Rockland for NYork Feb II,
schr "sndsowd from Rockand for NYork, Feb II, in
sslr Franklin Treat from Frankfort for Philadelphia. Feb
schr JAS Garcelcn Knight, from Portland for Richmond,
Feb II n vineyard l;y, sound e..
Feb ii. in vineyard Sound. -''N''p-'
sehr John Mashow sweet from Boston for Tsngier Feb IL,
sohr uhs Jones Boston Tanser Feb H. in Vine
Foreign Porys.
BARRApos Jan 10 In port brig Triad, from jackson.
C~IIAo, Jan 9Arr ship Favore, Thomas (uot CroweD,
Acapulco.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb ll-sld scbr Angelina vancleaf, APP
BOsToN Feb ~ hMArr sbip Granada Dreyer Calcutta;
barbor Ielsprarhed, .ehr ADDISON Child smith Rot!
teroam via Fay Provinreown CID steamer Joseph
% gosi SlS,, E65lsaH' Hicks
Hammond tls Philadelphia; Geo Edward, Baker. NYork.
Prince, Manila; Champion, Wilson. Shields; Morrison,
Morrison Noesns base Edwards Charleston sehascook
Chase do: bsrks Salem Kends Bonsre; Fernandina Cot
te Mesna Indian Belle Ienny Moble Col edyard Clay,
avGnP & sesS msnsn se sssms
Hept1ne from lynn with bark Vernon in tow Below brig
BALTIMoKE, Feb LIAR steamer Perkersburg Powell.
NYork GID sesmer Georges Greek Morley NYorx ship Jos
Tsrau B Belts, st john EB Sid Br brig LAUREL McDou-
BsIsrYl. FeeilnArr slloop Harvest Corwin, WORK.
known Cd sch,s Libra DAM Troe nseeaard Copenhagen
YIN Smith Conkln, New York Sid bark Modena, Ryder
FALL RIVER. Feb Ii-Arr schrs Eliza Hamilton Suites
Norfolk Sea Bird Chase and Maria Louisa Cummings New
GALVESTON, Feb lin port schr Hersche Birdsal for
HOLMES HOLE, Feb lin port brig J H coonbs schr
Sarah
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Feb y. AM-Passpg in brig. IL
NEW ORLEANS Feb II tcorreced)--Arr (by ted ahp N
larrabee fercy Lerpool bark Harvard Anderson RIO ia
12h-Arr ship Marathon Boston Some twenty ships are
detained made Of the bar. outward bound
NORFOLK, Feb 10 CID sohrs Louisa Johnston, Ella.
West ndies, Catherine Scale, Powers renobacot
NkWBUkYPoRT Feb ll-Sd schr sumner, Taylor,
.Ehw BEDFORD, Feb i2-sld steamer Dawn, Wood New
NV LONDON, Feb Ii-Arr schr Cioodspced Pearce New
Ycrk Noroch CID schr Daniel Webster Perry NYork
NEWPORT Feb io-Arr schrs Besnchamp, Crane, Norfolk
Hudson Waterman Somerset NYork; soops Thos Hull,
and Rhode issnd Providence for 90. g.. ~ ,.,s.., ~
Tborne Dey. DO for Fan River wachman Benjamin, do
PORTLAND, Feb llArr steamship Chesapeake, Crowel,
PKovINcsTowN Feb r-sd bark Avola from Boston,.
PROVIDENCE Feb l1--Arr steamer ospray, Kenney, New
sh M9s Ne.on $40 s9 hrs
sic khynas, and sohr Sea Gull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

ANOTHER BOXER AND DEAN AFFAR-George
Malone is native Of the Emerald Isle, who ves 10 the
classc land of Morgan county, Illinois. Some months
since George commenced work with one Mr. Jordan of
nat county and while in his employ fell in love WITH "tbe
nd man's daughter" Though George was old enough "
he the father OF hs hearts idobeng forty five and she
az yet sixteenyet strange TO say hs love was recpro
- =. by the fair damse They mutually declared their
,ents and for several weeks loved on secret But
s,ng y girl against the knowledge Of her parents Is like
D.s water into basket--it will leak out Their love
m% ,, and old Jordan vengeance the impu
s hr, M, ocent Irishman Mr. MaIone finding that in
~ sorae of "ordan (old Jordan was hard road
w. ,,a - NO ut according TO previous arrangements,
~ tho Jordan vansion, at the hour which poets call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

hours with hemp sugar &c to order waa lowed 70 port
by steamtug VIM II Webb $40 ~.
Ac 10 Cheeypr = Daand Dec 23 h % 81 g. Ion 30 10 q,
spoke ship Golden Rule Batavia for Rouerda Jan ~
ing W. 49,
Bari Iycurgus Sic Of Pslermo Costa, Boston, IN banas,
to Chamberlain Robinson -, 4.
Brig Jessie Rhymes (of Csmdep Pendeton Provdence q
hours, In ballast To Walsh Carver Chase.
Schr French Lovelapd Virginia, 2days
schr Hopkins, Claiborne Vrginis 3dayh
Schr Lacy Jane, Sheffield. Southgton.
schr Danic1 Webster, Perry, New London.
Sloop Jane Maria, Ware. Norwich.
Steamtug VIM Webb, Hazard, Boston, - hours having
ship Meteor IN tow.
Steamer Boston, selew, Philadelphia.
Steamer siapray Keuney. Providence
Steamer Isabel Dart, Quayle New Haven.
BELOW.
Brig Time
Ship Epamrondas Rotterdam; bark Honduras Belize; brig
Balear, Tampico.
Wind during the day NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

or tolls, &c was for n eight carried in The cars OF the
company The entire AMOUNT Of freight, including um-
btI Sc Ter supplies was 1877 .iss toms The increase
IN freight earnings 6r the year $3.50 $50 %, whe
the amount carrie in the Of the company WAS much
greater than in 1851
We subjon our usual table of the stock movements OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
miscellaneous.

Capt Baxter of 3razero, at New Orleans from Rio
Janero has thanks for important shipping Intelligence
BARK BRAzILERo Baxter arrived at the " Pass mouth
sble to thick and being Sufficient
the unl the 3d Feb when owed In.
ana arrived at New Orleans late evening OF 4ih inst
BARK VERNON from Smyrna for Boston. before reported
shore Lynn beach has been o and l3h,
in tow OF sesmtrg Neptune.
THE BRIG previously reported ashore the upper end of
the'Ledge Delaware got of 9Th int aud went 10
ScpR Rockapd New York is ashore
Chatham bar and has been stripped The above is the
known schr reported yeserday
ScHR } II SEGuiE from New York for Charleston, with
arrived at Norfolk ih inst having carried away rudder
head 3lst MT
ScHR AIMRA of Providence hes ashore the
N0rpo LII has been sold TO Mr. Joel Hart OF that
place, for 500
MISSING vBssE.- Bark Mimosa Capt Geo G King, sailed
and has no, s ce heard before reported The
following a her officers crew:-Capt King Of
Msdtrd MASTER William Mean of Boston LIST officer,
yle, of Boston I'd officer Thomas basDai Of New
VIM parker a. Providence COOK; George
Sanger Providence, Peter Williams, WIN Pondey
BaltImore Bartlett Bray, of Yarmouth Nsss seamen.
There also board passenger named William henry
Watt aeed 3 years ol Mr. Watt, Boston The
24 built Baltimore In lsis entirely OF
white oak She was ed bv Il Thacher Of Boston, and
Capt King She board go tons OF figs The vessel,
rine Neptune of Boston and the Atlantic Mutual in
New York.
The following table gives summary Of the vessels Ia this
harbors York Boston, Baltimore, Wilmington. q.
Charleston, Mobile Orleans, ana Galveston
ut latest accounts from each OF those pors--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, F6O III T. n
AsnEs-The market was steady with sales OF pots ut
sac, and of pearls at 52sc. &C.
BREADsTuFFs -FlOur--rhe market for common and me-
dunn grades frmer, and closed at advance. Tho
demand was good chiefly speculation and from the
home trade. The sales embraced about II 900 bbs,
closing within following range of quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE

THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EsPRE Cry-From New York d. arriving at Havana 7th
and Orleans 10th New Orleans 10Th, Havana I'D
arriving nj New York 18th
New York l2h arriving mt Havana nth
Orleans 10Th New Orleans 9Th, Havana 99h
arriving ut New York Sd.
New York 18th, arriving ut Havana I'D
New Oreana 18th. From New Orleans 9th Havana 3h
arriving at New York 18Th
LIST and New orleans Sd. From New Orleans Ah, Havana
18th arriving nj New York 18th
HAsEI-From Charleston 4th 10TH due Havana 9Th
sd From Havana 10Th and 18TH due At New York 10th
and 5lst
~ when the fan Sunday steamers will
sail on Monday, except from New 0reans-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An packages ssd letters Intended for The NEW YORK HERALD
should b seae<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
Brig Time


HIGHLANDS Feb IL, sunset-No inward bound vesseAs
in sight Wind light from NV. Weather clear
SANDY HOOK NJ, Feb ~ snnset-Eothng in sight Wind
light from INV Weather clear.
sQUAN, NJ Feb l2-Nohing In sight. Wind light NNW-
We ather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

II above that the earnings of road for 1853
were $3.50 6S The expenses 81 OIL 1856 o.,
leaving the net earnings 81, 1853 AS 81.
The Pennsylvania Railroad carried during 1883 0l2,-
803 first class passengers, and 1922 emigrants ALI
There In decrease Of s75 2I3 for FIRST cass and 81 O73
for emgfants during the year This falling Oh lie not
general prosraon OF business Less than half the
Der OF emgrants arrived at United States ports 1853
than the number in 1851 that the dminuton will be
deemed very small The gross earnings freight during
The year were $3.50 e 81 Of which oil but $2sl78 81