davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

VALUABLE FARMING LANDS for SALE
portion Of the splendid FARMING Lands formerly
beiore the Hon A. Dickinson situated in the town OF
Horbbs s,eubcn County, HsvToit comprising o ceres
offered or sale. Parcs degirng part OF this highly
oayateo rc have II In such quantities they de
sire by spgl,ing 70 ALEXANDER 0LcOTr Of Corning
~ Y, or SAkURL HALL Of Pornby NJ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

MgYEoPoLGTas BANK No. 1903 BRoADwAY,l
Ngw.yoRE, a.rch Is, 1859 5
T'IiE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
Il Ct The hETRoPO Titan BANK. sod for ISS eECrORs
Escti"p, viii De neid At the BaRkns ouse On
MONO. :. 4'h Il Aprl proS.
TIE Pol viii b. pened a u N aud clo.ed 1t p.
GEO j. SHNEI. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

COIrTH ORANGE. N. ITO LEI, COa-
- rLGE HOUSE, 90 tie Orsrr, hosnai- o.-'ioSsns %
ti.,s orI, rni.st@s ssk ths snsos 'He hSes-
49,, e,,t,lss even rooss q 500 esa4 sbeu' ares %
-orS y 70 tam. tne geoe III 20 sof wseL wa De tesoJ
sor oes.rabe, slssr tss ~ Of APrn Appb =, -
i"' 49, O. KILLS., 30 :. Hss'sn 81. N. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM,
one nj es,t Of Jamaica on the P.nk Road, Tor SALE
terms 81 rch isnd, plenty Of fruit buildings
enve spd in good evyhics rady fJr immeaA.s oc
cUpsncy railroad aud slsse several iiuIea 2 dty.
J. II. RAYKOND, No. is7 Va. srst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

ORIENTAL DEFENSIVE SOAP-Msnafh1-
" tnSed only By VAN HAAGbN hcKE0Nx, Pnhs1S
saA ore pound Of which sl go = far - three eoanA 90
v..sbo.,a, ssr.nfed NOT % njue tbs clothes an! e -
Desect sssasf.con Pos sale BY soosu generally and w
Ale a. the ehoes hy their oe sSa
a. ETY. CARTWRIGHT HARRJ6ON. Ne III ereultA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

EOR SALE or to LET-Ths three-story au
II Bas.p.n, brics frort HOUSE No ij NJur,e-s. With
tie od,rr Improvements For terms sPpy 70 No As Bros
way room No. 81, sc EDor, front
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

N L
~ eco ACRE5 of L,NO in OCEAN COUNTY, II. J.. on
be Devtupor- gra1cb tfTovs n!gef P-sh Farm
Row planting b. Ben sAin Reed 4h!s and "a suitable n
sch srCWfnE general Fsden ifucs; the Rssu and
LeHEare Bay sT5sd 6,ss through o. b. ~ Ion
It Ti be tao AID hs hours from NrE OK Pfce rs pr
sr-e lprIy % JAMES J. REYNOLDS, Toms Klsef;
EDWARDS BROS. No. g WDHsra-s;. Hesr-fors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

DRICK HOUSE to LET or LEASE-$550-
ID Me- ~ West s9ths good DelsAeahcod three stories
sus basement; eas water throughout ana has furnsce
rssss 49, be from II to ool,ck daily TIE owner
Be No lSs frontst rear oos up sia or No
q fast 2isfss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

agr coumodious houie located nile from Rgsias
pepo. and two from iotkeTr suitable for boarding aJu" or
smr sry SAD 10 rooms easement auf tcben
rsuss DO, AID cold through the house abu two
Of mound aLesomeJ lac out With carriage tonte BAN fruit
tses garden. w be ted low q good tensu
Apply "a J. r. WILLIAMS Nos fie 6th-Ey and IS Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
NEW PEACH LANDS.

HOUSE for SALE or to LET Substantially
built az eeg.utiy f,ished, NJ. Ia West -1-s,.
5.h-sv. CHARLES PARTRIDGE, No % Aadsp-aos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
miscellaneous.

METAL SASHES and SHOWCASES
AyI P-fscrs ab openin, sor~s rrttius o1 o.
sin kld 1, sdv.ntAseou. call on r. A. HOWELL, Ne ~
CeSAss between Brood and Cssaest where they o
select rs1urs An s1et
meat Of Mahogany ,ns w slnut $40 &C Asses on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18

ITO CAPITALISTS FOR SALE-The COM
a uo6iaus 3soy sr1 tsssinent HOUSE M. 40 Btoones,
between woasr This Is sut ohsOoe for
the nod.te cbsboes Jf Ao improvement
of property IN that nchboGhOod s~ very grest Apply a. %
f3e BTosdwey. BOTARf UTOMPSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-18
6cnses 10 Get.

4 FINE FARM in IOWA to RENT-Thret
IA sies iron lows City, 10 part timber twOs,or
house. With modern improvements Lspd read
tct pst,ins In crop. Apply a. 70 FRANK w BALLARD
BfosAusg.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30
THE RESOLUTIONS,

The Convention having completed the ticket,
DIR. o. &. Newton submitted the following res
olutions, which were adopted without dissent
ing voice: f, ftr.. ...
Resolped, That we denounce the Police Bill,
recently passed by partisan majority of the
Legislature, as an invasion Of the rights of
self government, vested in the people of Gin
oinnati, and violation of the principles of
popular sovereignty" about which the De-
mocracy have heretofore olamored SO loudly.
ResotUed, That we will resist, by all honora-
BILE and legal means, the execution Of this law;
Because it depriyes the Mayor, who was
elected to discharge that duty, of the control of
the police, and transfers their appointment to
partisan Commissioners, elected by the Police
Judge and City Auditor, who were not chosen
for that purpose, just at the expiration Of their
term Of oface, when they represent the views
and wishes of a minority of the people,
Because it deprives the people of their just
control over the number and pay of the police
force, thus rendering our citizens liable to in
creased taxation, at the discretion of irrespon-
sible Commissioners, in whose election they
have had no voice. '.'
Because no respectable number of our people
petitioned for or desired said law; but it has
been imposed upon us by the Legislature
against the remonstrances of many thousands
ef our best citizens of all parties, and the earn.
est prOuebt OF tne Clty COuncll.
Because, Said law is violation Of the grea
American principle that representation ant
taxation 90 hand in hand, and is, as we be
lieve, in direct conflict with the letter and spir
of the Constitution of Ohio. 81 4 H
Because, The same partisan majority whicl
passed the law rejected three just amendments
one providing for the choice of Police Commits
sioners by the people, another referring thei
selection to the Mayor, Police Judge ans
Auditor TO be elected next Monday, and tn,
third forbidding the police from electioneerini
while on duty.
Because, The Democracy have refused t,
abolish the Office of City Marshal, OF to reduc,
its pay within reasonable limits, by passing
law Of unquestioned validity to that end, a
they might easily have done, but by incor
porsting such abolition into the unconstitu
tionRl Police Law, have left the Office in lega
force, thus rendering it necessary for the peo
pie to elect a Marshal, or leave the present in
cumbent to enjoy the emoluments of said offic
until the session of the next Legislature.
| Resolved, That we are lost in wonder that
Legislature which could pass the Police Bill
should possess virtue enough to defeat tn
restoration of the Canal Contract.
. ResoIped, That the thanks of the people ar
due to the City Council for their prompt an
energetic action with view to test the validit
of said law. au'. IN do. ..r
After unanimously ratifying the ticket, an
giving three vooiferous cheers, the Conventio
| adiourned aina de
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

Mr.. Wassenich was nominated and unani-
mously confirmed.
An array Of names was presented for City
Commissioner, viz; John Horton, H. M. Bates,
]. W. scudder, Albert Lewis, M. X. Carpen-
ter, Richard Miller, E. Moulster, G. B. Petit,
Henry Moore, M. B. Mason, Charles Balance,
Daniel Conklin. .f.... .E..t.f
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

On the fifth ballot Mr.. Horton was declared
the nominee.
Director Of City Inhrmary came next-Geo.
Lindeman, John stals, Valentine Bauer, DR.. A.
Emmert, H. NJ. Ernst.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

On the fourth ballot Mr.. Townsend was
declared the nominee.
City Auditor came next on the list. j. D..
Caldwell, DR.. j. wadsworth, Jas. F. Irwin,
Jno. E. Rees, II. II. Schultz, Lewis H. Baker,
and Emanuel wassenioh were named.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

Treasurer's Office came next W. L. Aldrich,
e. B. Townsend, Samuel L. Borden, James
Ross, Thurston Crane, Miles Williams and Levi
Coffin, were placed in nomination.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS,
Read This, Also.
From Hon. B. Storer, ILL., D., Judge OF the Superior

Ktau THIS, AIs0s
From Hon. B. Storer, LII. D., Judge OF the Superior
Court of Cincinnati. -Ef
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8, 1856.
DR.. G.. W. PHILLIPs-Dear Sir Your Cough Mix
ture hes been used with great success in my family
belle IL to be most safe and efcacous preparation
for IT. cure Of ordinary colds, as wel of chronic
neishbors who have felt the rood affects of thiS med
icne, that they regard II with great favor
-. b. STORER.
DR.. q. W. PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor.
Sold Wholesale by SURE, Eckstein & Co.; John D.
Park; Geo. M. Dixon; A. fofei; Allen a Co; Gordon
& Bro Edw. Scanlan Co.; J. 4. O. Reakirt, and by
Druggists generally. . -..| .f H
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

IT CAN'T BE TRuE.-The especial corre-
spondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer" who
sent an account Of the Railroad Convention in
Columbus to that paper, has stolen his report,
almost word for word, from the State Journal.
We believe that the Especial correspondence
was made up in Cinoinnati.-O. S. Journal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30
Ny. PHILAD'A ADvTs.
Glasgow & New York steamship Co.

CTEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVFRPooT,.
- Belfast, Dublin and Londonderry, without de-
lay, for H30 Return Tickets, good for SIX months 20
Line, 500. ATilI = lnuIlt
! FaoM NEW YoRK-E Edinburgh, Cumming, Saturday,
Feb'y 10, at ~ Noon; Glasgow, Thomson Saturday,
March l9, do; Edinburgh, Cumming, Saturday, April
FRoM qLAsoow-G Glasgow, Thomson, Tsby 10; I'd. 1'
inburg, Cumming, March 10. 'i 20
RATES or PAssA0E-From Glasgow, hrSt class, 10
gunoas; steerage found with cooked provisions, do
From New York. first class, S75; steeraee, found with
Children underi2 years Of age halffaro infants in
Return Tickets, available within six months, By
any steamer Of this Line. .It anal ID.
First class $40; Steerage, $50.
An experienced Surgeon attached TO each steamer.
For passage apply to IA .rI.Hr sIHy .
HOPKINS BROS, Cincinnati. t5
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30
The Opposition Convention AZ smith 6
Nixon's Hall-- Nomination of City
oGicers--ResoIutIOns Denonncihg the

The Opposition Convention AZ smith &
Nixon's Hall-- Nomination. of City
Observation-Disclosures DenOnncihg the
Police Commission Bill. "a
The Opposition Convention, 70 nominate City
officers, to be elected by the people on Mon
day next, assembled yesterday morning at
Smith a Nixon's Hall. All the wards we're
fully represented.
At nine o'clock the Convention was called to
order, by the selection of John f. Cunningham,
Chairman pro tenn, and II. 4. Armstrong, SEQ
retary.
Mr.. W. d. Bickham moved that Bust
ness Committee, composed of one from each
ward, bo appointed, which was adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
said committee: .fI .".. ..
First Ward--William Wood;
Second Wards. 8. Davis ..
Third Ward-W. j. Schultz; .t...
Fourth Ward-
Fifth ward--Charlee r. Fosdick;
Sixth Ward-W. d. Biokham;
Seventh Ward--F. Stagge;
Eighth Ward-George W. Runyan;
Ninth Ward-H. A. Beste;
Tenth Ward-Dr. Davis;
Eleventh Ward-C. II. Churchill;
Twelfth Ward-Emanuel Otto;
Thirteenth Ward-J. r. Delorac;
Fourteenth Ward-R. S. Newton;
Fifteenth Ward--Robert Hedger;
Sixteenth Ward--C. @. Angevine;
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Webster.
On motion, It was resolved that committee
of Eve on Permanent oficers be appointed.
The Chair selected the following gentlemen {:
j. D. Minor, @. w. Rowland, J. W. Ellis,
Leonard SwartT, and F. Meyer.
A Committee on Credentials was also ap-
pointed, consisting of Geo. F. Davis, VIM. M.
stoms, Major Jas. Berry and N. Bartlett.
On motion, it was resolved that the Fourth
Ward be allowed one representative from the
two contestant delegations before the Commit
tee on Credentials.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

Il '''''Hd'~ 'a' lai.a Ri,l '41r&" 4srt 81 up.s.a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

A young man, named Myron Reed, native
of Tully, onondaga County, n. Y, was engaged
the celebration of their nuptials was to have
occurred on Monday, the 14th inst. On Satur-
day, while paying visit to his betrothed, Mr..
Reed took up letter and proceeded to peruse
it. Thinking he was engaged long time in
its perusal, the young lady spoke to him, but
he did not answer; she went nearer, but when
she came near to him, discovered that he was
O corpsel Reed was buried on Monday, the
very day fixed for his marriage. He was ar
rayed in his wedding costume for burial, and
bridal attire.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

Mr.. johnson was declared nominated.
Clerk of Police Court was next in order. F.
II. Meeker and Thos. 8. Royse were nominated.
Ms.ks,.. ,..... BALLOT. - ,l .......... a,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

The 0UNFIsH IKAGEDY.-f OremanJ VINO was
once tried for the murder of Miss Isaphene
Allen, and acquitted, is not to be tried on that
charge again, as some of the papers have
stated. An indictment has been found against
him for subornation of perjury, In the former
trial, and an assault upon Miss Allen, with in
tent to kill, and on those charges ho will shortly
be tried.
DIED-0n the Goth inst, at Circleville, Pick
away County, Mr.. John W. Case, son Of Jason
Case, Esq, Postmaster, in the goth year of his
age, leaving wife and three small children.
The Circleville Watchman says the deceased
was an excellent printer, and one of the fastest
compositors Ohio ever produced.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30
THE NOMINATIONs.

The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
Judge of Superior Court. The following gen
tlemen were put in nomination Judge George
Hoadley, R. NJ. Corwine, Esq, N. Hsadington,
ESQ. The result was as follows: =
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

The recent strike among the puddlers of
| Pittsburg has terminated, and the result, as in
all strikes latterly among this class of work.
men, has been an almost entire failure to obtain
tbe end desired. The price demanded was
$4 so per tun this has not been obtained, and
the mills are again in operation, with the ex-
$3 so per tun, all cash, to 81, part cash, part
trade. The facility with which workmen can
be procured from other cities, and the entire
lack of combination among the strikers, must
always render such attempts abortive. The
truth of this was fully demonstrated during the
| recent strike.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-30

HIGH LIFE IN THE STATE CAP1TAL.--A do
mestic row occurred on Rich street, last even
ing, which attracted considerable attention
from passers-by. From what We could learn,
lady wished to 60 to ball, and her husband
wished her not to go. The lady persisted in
going, and got out on the pavement, when
the husband came the garroting dodge, and
choked his better half in shocking manner.
Her cries and the struggle drew large crowd
to the spot, but we did not hear how the affair
| ended.-O, s. Journal. ...
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
italy,.


The wcll.informcd CORE pondcnt Of the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser, writing from London
der date of June 90, snys:
There is u strange absence of specific intelligence
regarding tho state Of Italy. We hear Of tho bust
of the Emperor being dragged through the streets
Of one town. while at another there are prepare
tons for a great display in his honor on the mp
preaching 18th Of August-his tctc day. In the
Dutches the eferyesccncr is REPRESENTED to be
subsiding. while from, Bologna we arc told of II
unanimous determination ON tho part Of the pco-
pie 10 resist the remposition Of tho authority of
the Pope. Doubtless French and Austrian agents
will DO actively engaged to mike things pleasant
and the unity Of the Italian population he
little relied on to resist such Influences. The
peasantry, being in favor Of the old order Of things
will be played off against the town populations.
and by adroit promises. fine sentiments, nnd mus
terly delays. may be brought hack tn the desired
level. Garibalii, with his devoted band. must
constitute the chief stumbling block to the hnppy
arrangements contemplated, and it would prnba-
bly, be hard to imagine greater mnanimitv of
feeling than that which inspires Plus the Ninth
the Emperor Napoleon, and tho Emperor Of Aus
tria, to wish that he was out OF the wcrld. or ia
any corner of il but Europe. Asto Kossu,h his
fate is most likely regarded in court circles at
Paris as the finest practical joke connected in
nh imperial mind. The alloy in thinking Of them
both must he that such fine eolonists for Cayenne
should be wasting their time elsewhere.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16
Temperature and Respiration ofth Nam
moth Cave.

Professor G. w. Wright, of Louisville, SAYS:
The temperature of the Mammoth Cave is uni.
formly 5G', winter and summer, which, with the
remarkable purity of its atmosphere, will account
for the fact that individuals are enabled to under
O., such an unusual amount OF physical exerion
in it, it il not an uncommon occurrence for per-
son in delicate health to accomplish journey of
twenty miles in the cave, without suffering from
fatigue, who could not be prevailed upon to walk
distance of three miles upon the surface of the
earth. -
The Mammoth Cave breahes once year That
IL TO say. in summer or when the temperature of
the external mir is above chat of the cave, the cur
rent sets from the latter so the former. In other
words tho cave il the entire summer in making
an expiration On the other hand, when the or
der il reversed, or the temperature Of the outer
mir is below 59o, the cave makes an inspiration. or
draws in its breath, which il accomplished during
the winter. The respiratory mechanism OF the
cave ceases to operate, or To carry out the meta
phor it holds it, breath when the mercury ia the
thermometer stands at SO in the outer air. Hence
it il frequently observed in the spring aud fall
that there il no motion of mir in either direction
ut the mouth of the cave.
On entering the cave for few hundred yards,
to what is called the Narrows, in summer, when
the temperature externally is ut or noar 1902, the
mir rushes out with such force ns frequently to ex-
tiugnish tho cave lamps. Passing into the cave.
however, for about quarter of mile, the motion
of the mir is barely pcrcep'iblc at any time, from
the fact that tho main avenue enlarges so RAPIDLY
TINT it plays the part Of II reservoir in which II
current of air from any direction is speedily neu-
trazc1. If n current Of mir blows from without
inwards, and is below 500. it does not pass into
the cave more than n quarter Of mile before it
is brought to that point. Air above the average
temperature IF the cave never blows into it.
Thus it will he observed that that the change Of
seasons is unknown in the Mammoth Cave, and
dry and night. morning and evening, have no ex-
istcncr in this subterrancnn world. In fact, there
j. eternal samcness here, the like Of which has
no parallel In many parts of the cave, time itself
is not an element of change for where there is
variation If temperature, no water, and no
light the tire, great forces of geological trans
formations cease to operate. Cincinnati CONNER
cal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16


il ~ Third csagressioaai district IN Tenssssee
wksss 4 & reported Hon. 3. A. Smith l. beaten
fsr CoAersss b. he Opposition candidate. the
Democratic candidate for Governor hasa majority
e. eieh kssdred Whist was the cause Of such
result, Mr.. Smithf
In the fourth Congregational district, where Col.
John II. Savage IL beaten By the Opposition can.
didsts several hundred votes, the Democratic can.
didats f6f Governor received over one thousand
majority. Can Mr.. Savage account for 20 great
difference In the vote for Democratic candidate
for Governor and Democratic candidate for Con-
gress In the same district Our Tennessee friends,
We hope. win explain THE matter.
The matter. We think, IL very easy Of explana-
ton. The Democratic candidate for Governor re-
oeived the usual Democratic maiorities In the Dis
tricts mentioned because he ran upon his own
merits. and upon issues Of State policy. But the
Democratic candidates for cJngrass had the
weight Of the Administration load which would
break down even the tabled Atlas--to carry up
on their shoulders. and they fell under the bur
den. Moreover, one Of them. Col. Smith. WAS
the author Of the plurality rule by which Banks
was elected Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives. Unless the Democracy everywhere disasow
al responsibility for tho corruption and prohiga'
cy Of the Administration. they will BIO beaten rs
badly rs they were the other day In Tennessee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16


FARrzss Posrs, August B.--Ths steamship
North Ansriean lsf Liverpool q II o'clock on the
morning. Of the Sd inst. ard passed this point ct
O'Clock thls morning.
The ssssmsbip City Of Baltimore wa. to sail
from Liverpool for New York three hours later.
and the Vanderbilt to leave Southampton the same
afternoon.
Tho Asia reached Liverpool from New York at
$50 A. NJ, Ut the 3lst ult., and the Hungarian.
from Quebec. arrived at midnight OF the LIST in
slant
Numerous disasters to American shipping arc
reported.
The ship Glance, from New York TO Bremen
took fire on the 9th oi July, was run ashore near
Bremcrhayen. and burned 10 the waters edge.
The hip Abby Blanchard, for New Orleans,
took fire ut Bordeaux or the 10Th; the damage Is
not stated.
The ship Vancouver, from New York. was to-
tally wrecked on the South Bank. near Shanghai;
the crew we're saved and landed at Shanghai.
The bark Saxon, from Boston for Hong Kong.
put into Mauritius, June 10Th. leaky, and with
part Of Ter cargo thrown overheard.
The Robert" supposed 10 be the ship X. NJ.
Sloman, from Gottenburg 10 Boston, sprung leak
near Skagen. and was run ashore near Jntland
25th July. About fifty persons landed from her
at Hyerting.
TITO bark Alexander Wise, from Marseiles,
bound to New York, was stranded OF Point Car
ners. near Gibralter.
The bull and materials of the ship Josephine,
before rcportcd burnt at Mauritius, had been
sold
Tho political NEWS by the North American ~
not Of particular Importance, nndits points have
been anticipated by the City Of Baltimorc's adv'
ce- from Cape Race.
Tho commercial news has been received in full
from the City Of Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-16

ARRIVAL oY THE VAsDERBLr.-Ne York, Au-
gust 1.-the Vanderbilt, from Liverpool ON the
l.t inst. has arrived. Her dates have been an
tcipaled. The following is by this arrival
LoNpoS.--The Herald says it has reason to be-
leye that Mr.. Dallas recently placed in tho hands
Of Lord Russell dispatch from Washington, in
which il is stated that the u. s. government has
resolved to abandon privntecring, aud thus accept
the declaration respecting this PORTION of mari
time law agreed upon ut the Paris Congress in
1856,
A letter from Frankfort.on- Main states that
Count Cllpmhcrd had arrived th,re from Hague
and il il intended to hold a conference Of the
French Lesitimists ut Wiesbaden in August.
lie Hhie conradicts the report If Prince Ma
pnleon being charged with the mission To Vienna.