davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21

TIE REBUKE. man Of great
learning and talents, but an unbeliever
was travelling in Manila. He was
escorted by native of rank, and as
they were about starting, the native,
with the refined politeness which char
acterizes the Orientals. requested the
white stranger to pray to his God.
This was probably the only thing he
could have been asked to do, without
being able to comply-and on dechn.
ing. the native said.
Well, some god must be prayed to
so yon viii excuse No if pray to
mine"
Full many shaft at random sent
Finds mark the archer never meant. >
And SO it was in this case. The IN.
believer was rebuked by the heather.
and the man Of science, who had gone
there in quest Of natural cunosities.
returned, having found the !. pearl Of
great prics.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21
gabbath geadiug.
DAILY PLEASURE.

Life is a web of events bnrbened
with more or less of good or Of evil
If we win. we can enjoy the one, and
mitigate the other. Each passing
hour brings its quota Of happiness to
enrich and gladden. us, If we but ac-
cept it. The most trifing circum-
stances or occasion may be turned into
blessing, and minister to our delight
and profit. The present, with its ups
and downs, its Thousand naneless incl
dents and details, is ours to reap and
to improve.
Did you ever try the experiment of
making the best and most of the occur
rences Of each day; extracting all the
joy and gladness from the pleasant and
diminishing, instead Of magnifying, tbs
infelicities of the perplexing and vex-
atious If not, try it. Let your
morning, evening, and MONDAY relax
alton from pressive business, the easu-
al meeting in trade or elsewhere with
friend, the social call, the ride, the
book, the walk, each and all of the in
eidentals of each day, be made to con-
duce to your happiness, and life win
be new thing to you; every object
Will wear new aspect
There are those that live just sach
lives, that gather up daily satisfaction,
and look TO the present for enjoyment.
Such life. is not only prize to its
possessor, but to the circle it radiates.
The kindly and genial influence of such
lives, diffuSe gladncss wherever they
are felt; their cheerful and hopeful
word encourage the Responding, and
give Vigor and confidence to the fear
ful and timid they scatter the melan-
choly forebodings of those who would
cast pail of sadness over every scene
of life.
Contrasted with such cheerful and
happy days, how pitabIe and sad are
the lives of thousands, many of whom
are now far on the pathway of life,
whose present is rendered miserable by
Selling hold of every event, and wiring
ing ont of it all the fears and gloom
possible; who are always looking to
the future for the sunshine of life. but
who live daily beneath the black heavy
cloud There is word Of truth in
those much abused notices, Give
while You live," and "make the best
of it," How many of the delights
and pleasures, that are garnered up in
passing events, we entirely overlook;
and how many of the ills are made
Infinitely worse by brooding over them.
Wonld you be happy daily yourself,
and be source of happiness to others?
Aim to make each days duties and
trials contribute all that you possibly
can to so desirable an end.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21

RICHES WANTED. I go to
the house of God / do not want amuse-
ment. / want the doctrine which is
according to goodness. / want to
hear of the remedy against the harass-
ing Of my guilt and the disorder Of nv
affections. | want to be led from
WEAKNESS anG disappointment to that
goodness which flleth the hungry
soul ] want to have light upon the
mystery of Providence; to be taught
how the judgments Of the Lord are
right how shall be prepared for du-
tv and for trial; how may pass the
time of nv sojourning here in fear, and
close it in peace. Tell me of that
Lord jesus "who his own self bare our
sins in his own body upon the tree"
Tell me of his interceSsion for the
transgresSors," as their Advocate
with the Father" Tell me of his holy
Spirit, whom they that believe on him
receive to be their preseryer, sancti6er,
comforter. Tell me of his chastenings,
their necessity, their use. Tell me of
his presence, and sympathy, and lore.
Tell me of the virtues, as growing out
of his cross and nurtured by his grace.
Tell me Of the glory reflected on his
name by the obedience of faith. Tell
me of vanquished death, of the pur-
fled grave, of blessed resurrection,
Of the life everlasting aud my bosom
warns. This is Gospel; these are
glad tidings to me as sufferer, be-
cause glad to me ss sinner.-Dr.
John IL Mason.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21

goet's gook.
Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall

Leaf by leaf the roses fall,
Drop by drop the springs run dry;
One by one, beyond recall,
Summer beauties fade and die;
But the roses bloom again,
And the spring will gush anew,
In the pleasant April rain,
And the summer sun and dew.
So in hours of deepest gloom,
When the springs of gladness fail,
And the roses in the bloom.
Droop like maidens wan and pale,
We shall find some hope that lies
Like silent gem apart,
Hidden far from careless eyes,
In the garden of the heart.
Some sweet hope to gladness wed,
That will spring afresh and new,
When griefs winter shall have fed,
Giving place to rain and dew
Some sweet hope that breathes of spring
Through the weary, weary time,
Budding for its poisoning.
In the spirits glorious cline.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21

Answer to last weeks enigma-The
M. E. Church, Lambertville, n. j.
Answer to last weeks enigma, No. 2
-Bungtown.
Answer to last weeks Puzzle
Begin at the right hand corner and
read each column from bottom to TOP,
thus -
There is but only one,
And ! am only he,
That loves buT only one,
And you are only she.
Requite me for the same,
And say you unto me,
love but only one,
And you are only he.
Answer to last weeks Riddle
AEIO U.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21

Why SHOULD MEN SWEAR ~ can
conceive Of no reason why he should,
but Of ten reasons why he should not /:
L. 1t is mean. A man of high NOR
al standing would almost as soon steal
a sheep as swear
2. 1t is vulgar. Altogether too
mean for decent man.
3. Ii is cowardly. Implying fear
either Of not being believed or obeyed
4. 1t is ungentlemanly. a gentle
man, according to Webster, is a gen
teel MAXWELL bred-re6ned. Such
a one will no more swear, than go in
TO the streets to throw mud with a
clod-hopper.
5. II is Indecent. Offensive TO deli.
cacy, and extremely unfit for human
ears.
g. 1t is foolish. Want of decepcy
is want Of sense. Pope.
I. It's abusive. To the mind which
conceives the oath to the tongue which
utters it, and to the person at whom it
is aimed.
8. It's venomous. Showing . mans
heart to be nest IF vipers, and every
time ne sWears, one Of them sticks ont
his head.
8. 1t is contemplate; FORGETTING the
respect of all the wise and good.
10. 1t is wicked violating the d.
vine law. and proyokes the displeasure
Of Him who viii not hold him guiltless
who takes His name in vain.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-21
Aonth q Department..
FOR THE PRE- S.
Enigma.

dW cOulpoSeu OF 40 letters.
Ny %, 2, Is, s, is kind of food.
16, I, 6, 80, is an Arab King.
%, %, %, Is, 33, is womans
name.
80, 43, 81, 40, is an insignia of
authority.
Z, As, Is, 81, are diminutive ami
mails.
Z" 8, 80. 10, l3, signifies extent.
81, 25. 80. So, 2. Is, "a, ~, is
the Latin of clerks.
l, 4, SO, is pronoun.
" l, As. 3, 81, is a proposition.
Is, 81, 43, Al, is an intersection
35, %, SO, 43, Al. 5, II, 6, 10,
is what some persons wear
Is, "a A, IA, 8, 30, is used by
many.
81 25, 30, is small animal.
IL, II, 90, 46, are consonants.
%, is a vowel
+" Is, 4, "a. %. 81, 81, is street
in this town
Answer next week.
[FoR THE PRESS
Anagram.
/. Het
2. Wade Lare
3. Kriccet
4. Blue
g. Malbert
6. Livle
I. Wen
g. Jerey S.
Answer next week.
Puzzle.
/,
n. I. Fl. /. S. G.
La Y G. Raw Eben
E. A Z H I.
Histur Fo Fgr A s z.
slyesm ING
O Smar
Born
st. UPI da S. S.
Smar Twa
Shis, N A meb, ut
n O T S NJ A r
This ma Tur. eS
Carce-E-V
Erm or T A L D
I, D. S. E. E. S.
y G H c. r. E. at
ur e yet
Her. E H E L
Yes, and sur ct hat.
Ism O w O
N. D. f. R. F.
or, L L II isl
IfE. W. as Not
Hin-G-But alb
LU n. d. Err
Hisd Justly eshere
'mon Goth erp
E RS o nsm
TX.
T and tot he'd ago
F. D. O. ON hiss
ouliss ONE Wheref
X'DTH
En- W, How ould
Wee
P. F.-O. RS. U.-C. Fl. A.
Mass asst. His
Fors Uren
OEA r
Thly G. R. E. at
ure will
M. D.
&c. l.
x. X
Answer next week.
Answer to last weeks enigma-The
M E. Church, Lambertville, n. j.
Answer to last weeks enigma, No.
-Bungtown.
Answer to last weeks Puzzle
Begin at the right hand corner anc
read each column from bottom to top
thus -
There is but only one,
And ! am only he,
That loun, hut only nna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04

TsE Cosr or Livi" List evening hr usdsr-
MI, proprietor OF To UAr.siy ,ns delivered leo
fare in Aozsst AL upon the cost CT liv.'g. Osing
10 the inoiem@ Scy of the nisat, the audience was
snail The lecturer gave a detailed account Of the
elements acarpsrs;ed in the pl41 0! the Uai;ary
Home - plan Of operations. sne rssalts. lis g:ya
.se history OF the instaat1n, aid sanoaao'a Toe
fscf thst on the first OF las. month j: hsd been re-
- owed 10 Fourteenth street, near the Academy OF
Masic where the pumber of the original coS?e'a'o.
has been more than Qusdruplsd. Wish the we" o.
OgsniziDg, more economical system Of h'lns -.
mechanics aud OF lers who msre than any ~.
ocganzation Of such institution Tor theif oent"'
SEATED what might be done by altering nonse' 80
constructed to suit the purposes; ana o..
~ living corld he reduced from thirty to dfty per cent
bsIor the lowest boarding houses, or housekeeping
BY unanimous vote Mr.. UOderhill was requested .
sepest his Iecture at an early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
MARRIED..

ApAMs-pIcKIE-On Tse'dsy, March l. MI Jay l. noA'n'
70 NJ. ae' eehaSIX-At g. PanPs Church, Tuesday,
N.Y. ), tSs Rev. Dr. Ogby Mr. Issse Bronson 70 Hen
fist,s whitney, daughter Of Philips rhon Oh 'a
usn6pGoop- Monday, Feb o. BY the Rev.
Sss ISmisse Mr. Andrew D. Bloo5good 20 Mis- Cstae
,iDs NJ only daughter Of William X. Posey ESQ., all OF this
m RsrLIWATrs--Op Wednesday March O. by the Rev.
William p Corbitt, Mr.. William T. BIdse 10 Miss Lavnis
n Watts both Of this city, -
COOpER-HADLEf-OnW "Wednesday, March 2 At the Church
Of the BY the Rev Samuel sesoury Nj Chn
Cooper 10 Miss Marie Teresa Hsdey, all Of this city.
IOHE son sANDERsON-On Wednesday March 2, at B.
Mans Church. BY the Rev. Dr. Anthem Samuel W. Jehnson
ESQ., Frances Ann daughter Of Edward sandersoD s OF
this city. =, 49,. ~
&C aRNk MARSHALL In the Sixteenth street Baptist
CbIreh ON Aopdsy Feb o. By the Rev. William s. Mkels
Henry v. d. scbenI esq Of New BTunswck, NJ j. 70 miss
Mary A. Marshall Of Eew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Arrived.

Steamship Jamestown Parrish, Richmond Gc md'e ,nf
pass. % Ludlam HenckeD.
Steamship Locust Point French Baltimore 45 hours mds
II. Il. Cromwell Co.
Ship Glad Tidins' Dennis, New Orleans 10 days ndss
WIN. Nelson Son.
Bark Cienfuesos, Cole, Ccnfiegos Feb Is sugar H. 70
Chsstesn Ponyert. Sailed in company with brig if,ti.
Appleby for New.York; the brig Fsusins, Bsny d Ms.
York aud schr b. b. s,tson, Jordan for Boston, sailed 20
days previously Feb g. at "a 40 lon - 10, spoke hsrE
than from ST. Thomas FOR Richmond blowing bsiyJ ana e
doubleeeed s,s 9th lat So lon. 70 90 spoke btrk NAT,
Gibbs fIo IN Trinidad for New York.
Bsrientne VIM Hyde (sr) Atkinson, HAyans IL days 'H
10 master. -.
Big Australia (of wi'c.s.e Wiley, C,raenas Feb 49, Sr
10 Ne:csifo Duncan 80,
Brig Minnie Miller (of Coumbis), White Cndsns' Fss
sujsr &c master. Sailed in company with brig Edmone"
Boston. n
Big g. T. Norcross (of Bangor, Dyer, Csrdsnss Feb ~
sugar ard q Glasses 70 Smpson MsJhew . AZ.
scbr Express DAM Ton Ehren, Ansos.ura Jan a hs'
&c. Furch Meincke.
sebr John Walker Price, Baltimore dsys coal
Sbr NJ A. Shropshire Shropshire Baltimore days, coal
Scbr lydia AUD, VOORHEES,, Virginia 5 days, wood
sehr Monmouth. Grant, VirsiUs 5 days, wood. -
Steamer Dawn Wood Farhsyen, nldse 10 Barsio" f''
N1ND-At sunset, g. T., with snow.
The Iteanshp Fulton is the great Hestee Uoes
ref.rs abe viii be stripped sulked ana nevJ c'Pped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
THURSDAY, March 3-P. NJ.

lHt R>DAi, MdtCn 0-f' VI.
Toe features of the Stook market are much the
those Of yesterday with less activity. The amount
of time sales indicates rather speculative action
but the business is almost exclusively confined 10 the
members Of the Board as street operators The public
who have been for q few days past nbbling a; the
bal. Of rising market, have been according 10 the
statements of the Commission Brokers, scared away
from the hook. 1t in the experience Of every kaJuS
Of Wall street that the stock arens has bu. little
charm for the public urt high tide and the patty who
sSe now operating for the rice, mus keep the market
moving upward If they expect 8 general speculative
movement to supervene which win take their stocks
probably on their hands. To-day the movement ap.
pears to have been principally eonfnsd to swapping
jackets Tee market generally is higher than yes.er
day, but clOsed with apathy, WITH however no dispo-
ston to give way in prices. The largest movement Of
the day was in Nsw-York Central, which sold as high
o. 81, against sos yesterday closing at sOi bid OF
the Gales which registered at shares the sales
on seller option $50 shares some of which were
made on the probsb y Of the breaking up Of the pres
emit compact at the next meeting Of the four Presidents
Pacific Mail did not sustain the advances Of yesterday
afternoon, cosing at "a bid. Erie wss heavy, without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK......MARcH Q
Cleared.

Steam sbips-Perkersburg Powell Portland. H.
4 Co Empire City, Griin Havana Prince Albert (st !.
Nicholson Galway, Am. Express Co.
BMk-Pilgrin Halloek, Apslachicos, Eagle Hszsrd.
Bhss-Ercoe lSlcl Dominica Malaga, j. ~. Master; H.
Samson Emory, AmbTeze master flying Esgle Hltchins,
CuIscoa, Ko Pershun: Frsncons Upton, Nueyas rnozs
Owen Sopsi NJ. Mayhem, Harvey, Bermuda Smith, JOis
Co.
Scbooners e. Sheldon White Washington, B. Blossom
Son Peune, Allen, Providence, L. Kenny Echo (Br Sob
ysp Martinique, Mccall Firth Fanny, Neal Petersburg Wa
Brunt sagbt Lilly, Francis Wilmington, 4eCresdy Mosk
Co. A. Van Csai Holmes, Petersburg G. H. Personj hJ
Emma Godfrey Petersburg c. H. Person ). Bruen, Dou
Charleston J. H. Flaupmer. Dszey Wmnstoni Kate Rsk,
Robbins, Savannah d. c Murray Giber, Bent, Howard s.
Johp, N D. r. Dewoe A. Falkenberg Rogers City Por,
C. II. Personi Panama, Allen Philadelphia j. W. MKs;
Alexander NJ Christie, Jscme, Brett Son Co. A r. Ws.
more Bosert Baltimore, Merrill Abbott; p Smith Chs.
bro, Wilmington, j. Smith Co Rhode Island Davis Gso.
town B. Blossom Son; ID. W. Sanders Fsrrl Sesb,raJ
Smith 4 Co.
steamsu-Beunebec, Hand, Philadelphia r. Perkins, LR
Thompson, Colnsry South Amboy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Disasters. SC.

scnR. RICHARD yAux, IN ballast, is ashore 90 FLOW -
He'll Gate. s.,,,xeSsf
BosToS March She steamer Potomska prsyocs VA
sunk was last evening raised, and towed 70 NsH'D'
ste an Essle Wipg-fBy telegraph. ,u.vYas,
THE CHARLES DwYER, from Attsfaptt ot 80. L
pot into Key West Feb a. hsyir carried away Hes'
damage repaired, aud sailed 2itb. -. q. f,s<s
Cart Buck Of the bark Creole which pat mo % ~
lesky rites 10 bis 20 the eject that she a
few days after leaving Brazil ard sst incrssNa -, -
concluded into b. Thomas rsaer thn 80
siderable portion Of the valuable IS be fs
The c. has q cargo Of J, $40 beu coffee. v,sSss IN
Nassau, ~ p, Feb. i2-The brig r. r. bens, q rAs -,
New Orleans FOR Providence, was Loot near ho L. cs
dat. Csrso142 bales cotton and abou, e0 20, -
nearly ell saved with very little damage and@f9.s .YS
bull. a. Thomsson 10 1889, 2jT TUBS resl''s
owned by Bailey G.lup, yared =; 8 So. y.,.nxs -
The scr. Ottawa Seaman from s. Mary i1 Hss.l Cvs
totally los. Green Turtle Key Abaoo tno -. bGr
saved with difficulty and very little Of esfso so . Psss-
Freepcrt Me- IN IFS, Ii9 tun,, rates A g. own'e
valued u $500. 49,, "A br ~
The brig Andoyer, from Boston for Gsyeston Pe'
evening with loss Of spsrs kc don't lest s.ns>s 81
The bark Russell (Br Ellis, from s. Jaso ioI Ips w.
cargo Of G. tun. copper lost on Hegs1 ,SrvL
IBy letter 20 Ebwood Wsltsr, ESQ, Sec go 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH T. 1859.

export demand fcT Western produce s near zero ne
prices 10 the dome site markets rs0gs high, vnt;h
could Dot be the any othsr opposition tha1
that the supply i etOrt.
Tie Western country, which IL still sioEy work X
itsslf out of debt against good many discourage
mepfs, will not for some time yet BE- she TO make asy
demand for goods beyond the average ca. for tie ID
terval since the Fan OF ls5. IL IS agreed thst there
will be q comparatively easy money market and no
war. Of capital at the liberal rates which our people
are accustomed 10, and it would seem able, though
how s often difficult o: explanation TO pay for the u's
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04

In the Money msrket there is no important change.
First-cass 6 months paper, single name, is sought
after BY the banks a. = cent. The Bank offerings
have fallen off, most Of the bills recoverable held
by the merchants absorbed g fortnight since,
under the apprehension thu, rates would con;inu, TO
advance Tue jobbers generally dis,oaating their
owA bills at legal rates, sod, from present Appearances,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Nv Telearauh.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2-Ar ships y. ssern.n. - ! -
W. Bourne, from Boston; bsrxs Young America H'- "
York; TaaveIs. from RIO Janero. a-,.rs
HAMPTON ROADS, March S-The schr john % si i.,L
from New.York bound 70 Richmond Ia ashore OIL n's
but will probably be got of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Passengers Sailed

IN Team,hp City Of Mdnehe'ey, for Lirsrroo1cspt La
better end lady, Lieut. Pmnkett II. Robert Harlem tSo
children Misses John snns Miss y. Joha-
Mr. DreTet and WIFE, Moses Hobeg Ssntiso Lodes s.
Roman Capt John Armstrong, Thomas y. PIT. George T.
johnson, and 60 In the steeTsge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
yIarket--P,ported BIZ Ty,grapa.

NEW Or March 2-COTToN has advanced - sl.s Of
IL eco bales Middns lallc. sUSAa quiet CosN declined
20 Csc. PoRR quiet a. : ls tor Mess.
BALTIMORE, March -gLOUR firm at S. for How Ard
WHEAT buoysnt-Whte Z 1 f06 81 30; Red 81 i06 81 81
CoRS It 7GdsOc for White and Yellow. Provisions ut.
changed. WHISKY quiet q; PC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For nTs,f
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, w. a. "
m and and .. ~; fare IS. fhrcush Icaes 49,
einnAti and the West and for Baltimore, ~
D. m. trains. j. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant -
No baggage win be received for any train ansss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Reccipty Of Produce.

By Erie RaroGd-l sides Leather ~ rolls Les.het $50
Hides II bAes do 36 bbs Flour 40 pigs Seed 264 do 0r
l5O DO Provons 10 DO Ashes 100 DO Tobacco, IS bs sn
40 pigs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04

Total Pittsburgh coal f3S8l
Estimating this coal as worth, at this point, ,
cents Der bushel its value would De =, 9Oi. II
must, however, net more than THE, fair average,
aud we may therefore ssfey set down this trade as
worth - 600 year in s present staeot develop
ment.
There is bill before the Missouri Legislature which
contsmplstes the establishment Of Bank Clearing
House in st. Louis.
The statements of the Boston Banks for the past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04

Tie Nop.Orleaas Delta of the 2Otl nit. says of
Exchange:
Sterling roles about the same as yesterday. De-
mand md supply moderate az 81, 8 and - tor clear
bile Billie, with bills of lading attached, wers in
larger offerings to-day, but could discover no in
crease in demand, aud quotations remain as before
viz: 7la73 y cent premium. Francs were dull a.
} 2jl 9S3 extremes; 80 day bills New-York end
Boston have been in b tier request at l. l. - T.
cent discount Sight has been little softer to day
but without any quotsbe change in rates the supply
is about the same as yesterday but the demand is less
active. We quote at a at bank, and a out of
doors."
lie PHsJurgh Ga:ate gives the following infor.
nation in regsri to the bitaminoua coal trAie of
Western Pennsylvania:
The Pennsylvania Rlrosd oanied 369,Sl' tnus
during the wear OF which " 26 tuns were delivered
at Philadelphia $40 at Pittsburgh, 92,Sol at way
stations and 0O0O used by the Company. OF the
Western coal aIred tuns taken com 81 airs
Vile Is from Latrobe 16 967 from Manor station, So,
Us fiom Irwins a. i0G from Lagimers 30 from Brn.
tone, and 62OO7 from Wilkinsburg-in all Isl, So
tuns # which 1915 tuns were delivered at Pnadel-
phia 90 so at Pittsburgh, and II 0S az way citations.
This does sot include the 80 600 tuns used by the Com
pany nor does the report state where these $1,000
tuns were obtained. 4 tun of Pittsburgh coal con-
tGins 90 bushels During the same year the Pits
buIgh and COnnellsville road carried ,902 tuns-7jl
Eastward, ard 7,lj7 Westward snd the Allegheny
Valley rosd 20 81 tune Reducing the tuns TO bushels
the coal trade Of Western Pennsylvania may there
fore be set down as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE.

The Overland Mail for California leaves St. Louis every
day ard Thursday, a. Letters designed for should
marked " Overland via St. Louisp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
NEw.YoRX CLAssIricLIroS

COFFEE-Rio ssye snd buoysnt, chiefly pecu-
lstion OF 225 bsls exLghton $500 bags exam "
Grant; 1900 bsgs balance Of Rowlsnds Total HIS
bags made public, Sales also Of 30 bags u.rcsbo
lie.
FLOUR AND AEAL-The Inquiry for Western Cam. Flour
less siye owing TO the advanced prices ked toe iequy
chiefly for the trade and the Esst and In the 10 ard medium
gadts further sdysnee has been obtsneG-csnf quiet
mprc the sales IL 800 bbs q. IS 1885 g.
iuperfre sstetois dull SO S0d % IS for Sc
Sc 10 for ow grades Of Western Sc 90 80 for
shipping brands OF round extra Oho 50 85d 81 81 for
trade brands DO 81 Ca ee tor Geresee and 81 e1
es IS fSr 81 o1s brands Canadian Flour also better with
fair demand sales Of $50 bbls 60 35Q 81 81 Southern
flour sctye and u again better 10 specula.iye
siiv' ale LIBERAL ,he bulk Of H. ho~eyer previously sold
The sslrs S7o bbs a. &c l0d SO 81 for fupenne Bal
nore de- and Ss So 90 for fancy and extra brands Rye
Iour % fAJ demand - $685. 80 Corr Meal qsiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
MINIArURE ALMANAC

suS-Rises.... $3.50 Sets 1854 Moos-Mom. sa
HIGH wATER-THIs
Sandy Hook. 7;25 Cows Island. 8;l5 Hell Gs.s.. s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-04
The statement Of the Rhode Island BanAs made
a. o.. Ealvro-y uss NJ, fnIlOus.

With regard to business prospects, Tao 81. L0a"
Republican Of Feb. ;S remarks:
Tie prospects Of the coming Spring trs'e are not
deemed very encouraging, Independent OF the hopes
built On the emigration to the gold region Il .
assumed tbai the farmers are not fl.l lanisd, All
spch il the sror Of al the accounts from the ntsr0T.
Ii ID Indicated by lie fac. that, otw;s.sarics tie