davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-22
WHOLE NUMBER $50

from my view all that held most dear.
AS the sepulchral noise fell upon my be-
reayed ear, l turned eartbrcken from the
spot, left the lone graves of my hearts
dearest treasures, and sought my once
happy home to spend the remnant of my
nfirmity in gloom and reflection. for
obdurate Fate had sported with my destiny
embittered the cup of enjoyment, and
laughed at my repning. Yes, grim and
cherries Winter is triumphant in it's sway,
and its frown seems TO have chilled all
save the torrent of my melancholy feel
ings. Night, too, most dreadful 10 her
display, has thrown her sable mantle over
earLh's rigid form. and conceals all from
my gaze except the miseries of the past.
which tell me am disconsolate and alone.
But thank Heaven! the struggle will soon
be over, for feel deaths steady approachI
and ere another year rolls past, my heart
will have stifed its motion, and my entee-
bled body commingled with the dust"
The Old Man hushed. lie turned his
sunken eyes suffused with tears towards
Heaven, and lifting his trembling hands
supplicated Almighty God to dispel the
gloom which overshadowed his world
weary soul. HIS prayer was heard, and
ere Joyous Spring again decked the earth.
with flowers, the sound of the funeral bell
told that the Old Man he'd gone quietly to
rest I ....
Thus the spirit CT man is tried. High
hopes to-day swell his breast and anticipa-
ted Joys throng his mind. Tomorrow his
soul welters in the deepest gloom and dark
ness marks his steps. Aye, one day angels
appear to smile around him-the next. de-
mons of anguish howl fearfully in his ears.
Misery follows bliss, and pain alternates
with ease. Thus changefully he goes on
his way until the evening of life draws
near, and sinking finally into the arms OF
des tn, he is in a short time unthought OF
aud unmissed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-22

exciting any attention in the streets.
Reaching there, | pulled off my new boots,
which had proved rather tight, and sat
down in easy slippers to rest and cogitate
upon my singular adventures, :.
Some writing on the inside Of the
lining of one of theboots attracted my no
tice. took it up and read, i'll large
round hand, "Franklin Pierce" " l.-
The mystery was explained! In hastily
purchasing ready-male boots. had
bought pair made for the President
When 1 set them out over night to be
blacked at the "SmiJhburgh Hotel" The
waiter had read the name, and communi
Gated the important secret to the landlord
from whom it had spread like wildfr
through the town. l had been passing
with The Smithburghers for Presdeq
Pierce!
1 have not ventured to show myself il
Smithburgh since. L have never hearc
of General Pierce's going there either, s.
| suppose they are not undeceived to thi
day. y w ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-22
Two Juvenile CompOslt5Ous.

ON DAHc1Ns.-Some people think dan
cling is right, but do not. L think dan
cling is wrong. People who go to balls
lose their nights rest, and get up in the
morning feeling very bad and cross. My
advice to all is not to dance on no occasion
whatsomever.
On THE E1EpHANT-Thee elephant is the
largest animal in the world. He eats hay
and cakes. You must not give the ele-
phant tobacco, for if you do, he will stamp
his great big feet on you, and kill you dead
Some people think the elephant is the most
noblest animal in the world, but as for me.
give me the American Eaglel
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-22

HARDENING TALLow CANDLES Take
one pound of Alum dissolved in one pint
of water and ten pounds of tallow; place
them in an iron Kettle; heat the mixtu re
sufficiently for the scum to rise freely; af-
ter carefully skimming it. stir it for some
time, then put it away for the tallow to get
cold; when it is hard, remove all the sedi-
ment from the bottom of it. The tallow
is ready to be made into candles.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-02-22

EFWhy is the best letter in the al
phabet for deaf woman? Because 1t
makes her ear lear. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

an where be Gays be remained four days longer, dur
ing an Of which time he mad nothing 70 eat, the sea
having swept everything away, and during three days
Of tc tire The storm continued with but little abae-
ment lie says tiat during part Of the ,lrae bis
reason abandoned him; stl during greater portion
of the time he felt almost az strong On the
fifth dsy after the wreck, the ID inst he picked
up by tie bark samuel Shepherd, Capt. Hathaway,
from Havana for Boston, and brought into this port.
The crew Of tie bark state that Sla,tery did not APP
pear 20 be in a very exhausted condition when taken
from the wreck. Satiery states that after be was
taken of he became weak, and felt exhaustion
which he did not experience while on the wreck. lie
does not recOiect the Of the crew. bat says one
came from Ireland and another from Scotland.
FROM TIE SHIP cHEsUsIs.
The following Is from letter received by
Capt. skinner Of the steamship jamestown, from hui
con, dated:
VALPARAISO, Oct. ], 1859
The ship Cbernbim crossed the equator when -
days ont, having had Gains and adverse winds. Had
good frOsi the qustOr ~ Cape Horn, where enc
eight weeks beating around. When on the Cape
some of the crew pulled the out OF the water
tank 80 that We might put buck, but we had one esk
left On deck. We were on pint Of water per day
for about month Our passage from AeW-lofA y"
Valparaiso u l4l days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
MARRIED.

Re- Dr. " n Morszn Nj Henry Brown D. 70 Mia Char
lotte Z. l. bl00r, al d bfooalyA
BFRRY-DwTgHT-In .hi, cry On Wstnesa.y W vs. y
a.. Rev Df Hsefs ~ c. Berry y Lafayette lui, % 10
anna Jsr rhter Of The late Iim'ihy DWIGHT
ROoK-IHOAPsOS-ln t1is az on tnuI,a-y, Soy ~ >
al. Rev " MGe. Mr. ChsIis- p Croos 70 dis' J. Anna
sl1est daughter Of Bsa5aai8 1h0DPson, s-q-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS the i7th ms, sHer ;be
,Ser 9th goeiesy Friend. Walter Co-s--sl % sEzh
Tr.lv SsssLtsr WA. 81 HzyG0ok, al o. iBis iry.
coAx-BAIDWIE-At EsW-H Haven, Tbsrsdsy, Nov H. a.
ts r.sideue< Of the brides sh-r By t@ Rev ~ Li0an
thas X. lOan 20 Anna K bel4Win, az OF Ae~-u4sen
uART-SYsqELL,-on wedne.day, Nov. ls By the Rev
james l. shoct, joseph Il. Hart, ~ esg Of Chlcar3 -
Fnnus 8 hesis eldet daughter Of john l. Ses.s esq Of
this city.
KIssAN-sEcoR-In Brooklyn Tuesday, S0v IS, By tss
Rev Ssngs Nissan Peter K ki.aIa % LenoIa d. stter Of
Zsno seeoT all Of br0oilyn
KNOwLTOS-PHrLLIPs-o Tharsday Nov Il, a, Trinity
Chsuei by a. rev Dr. Huh-nbeTg GssrFe NJ hRo~t01 -
Ann. daGghter Of samuel 4. Phillip, A. Of tins city
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday essEiHz, Nov. t.
81 the ssthodsst thuren Ray Jug " nc nv alI Mi
james G. Ms,heson, jT 70 s Johanna Desro1 al Of bay
Ridge.
PEcK-sToUr-A, Se~-Brun-wiek, y, J., on wedaesd.y
nov. H. At the rydSense Of Assnsu, H. Stout ssl ~ as
Ni.s Maris c. stoB; u New Brgnsviek
RoNALDs-CARTER-At Boston, on wednesday, Nov: -
by the Rev DR. Mason Mr. 4. Lombard Ronald Of Sew
forL ard Mis- Mary Frances eldest casghsr o. JosPb B.
Carter, esq., OF 5ofton-
the Unyersty pIee Church, y the Rev irsnrss PRIME
D. D. ID. Rev Charles 4 st0adsrd 70 Mary T. daughter q
the Rev d.. Prime
TI1TERINGTON-EAGLE-In this city, Tuesday E5v
IS b. Thomas II. HATING, VIM b. Tstenston
Elizabeth third daughter q Georss Eagle esq Of this city
Pilsbsgh and Cincinnati papers please copy
WOOLsEY-DOBBlSS--At Green Point, Long Islani,
Wednesdsy hoy 10 At the residence q the brides l-othe
by tie Rev Merritt WelEan AT William Woolssy OF tbs
CITY, TO LIs L. Dobbns OF the former place.
WATERMAN - DANIELS - n Wednesday, EoF. Is
brookyn Hghts Island al the house u the brds "a
Their b. the Rev T. A. Waterman st5rrs Waterman
Ly dia NJ daughter Of samuel Daniels, ali Of BrOonJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

from the opening 70 the close Of business and .rAs.e
tons show 4 reduction, ra.ber than an inereAs Wnsn
compared with previous reports, Oaenngs o. al DE-
scrptions are now AMPLE ard the supply a. cana sA-
hbis en- increase Of $50 coo the report al the elSse
OF last week The most noticeable changes to-lay
were in sight checks on The Northern cities. SAl-s
were made Il !, I. li-i6, and cent dIseolnt-ihe
sane parties not unfrequcEty paying higher n1aIcs
than they previously accepted siAty-aAy oiis w
in fair request, but offerings appeared 70 De oIe mn
tied. In clear Sterling heard Of moderate iras-
tons and the supply Of bills with shipping Documents
somewhat res;Iicted The railing rates AZ the co-e
Of business were g. follows Clear sterling oils y -
y cent prem; bills Of ladiDg drafts Il do iANgs'
529i a slss dollar; sixty days bills on the Sorn'
lIaai 2 cent die. sight, ia y eens Dis.
TIE following statement Of the movement OF gram
into Chicago Is from The Chicago Press of Wednes-
day;
The receipts and shipments Of produce for the past
week eornrared with those Of the week previous and
the CORRESPONDING week in 1858 viii be found in the
following tables:
rhs paEt teesk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
Mnrkets. Reported BIZ TeL,granh

PHILADELPHiA Nov. lb-fLouk unchanged Is l2iG45 IS
for sGpertne NHKkT buoyant; sales bush Red 81 90
hite q 40 CoEs dull; sale sos bush Yellow yDl
IL 6SdT5c- WHISKY hrm az zTdz74e.
CHICAGO, NOV. E:-FLork dull, aud tending downward
WHEAT very dull and Sd4c- lower sales from store for
Spring t4tc for NO CokS steady
a t.e from store OAR steady RzckIrr7o Dbl- Flour
% 600 bush. heat, So 900 basn Corn
xEaTs-5s,t 600 bush- Wheat, Ia, 90 Dg<h- Corn
OsvEGo, Nov. lsfLoUk unchanged. WHEAT in moderate
demand sais 900 bush Milwaukee Club oil o. aaoat and
l10 bush hite Canadian at z50sl H. cosiug At the ia
tide quotation BAkLsY quiet KYE in demand; sales Of
bush Canadian AZ s and 900 bush. do 5te Nothing
doing IN OATs PEAs In lot. &C. Canal FkkIsars
without material change boats plenty Flour sS9k Wheat
oc. 70 Newi ORR Lake IsPOETs- 600 ebls Flour,
bush heat, 1000 bush. Data, S. bush Barley Canal
E1FOkI4fi6 bbs fiour, % bush Wheat, Loo bcsh
Oats ZOO bush Barley, 500 BUSH Rye 30 bush. feA
bUyTxLo Aov ls-e P m-FLOrE quiet. demand moderate
sales SO 6b AZ 81 IS and Canadian ot
Spring Whett, - S7 IS for do Wisconsin; IS q % -
e 70, Exs Ohio and indiana IS . 80 for double extra
do ~HEAI-dG and heavy and declined le. sales II 0oo
buh Chesso spring quiet aud steady; sales Of
a; &c IN the and 6c sheled OAT-Domis ale
WHksisesdy sales loo bblI Q; sc. CANAL FxxIaaTs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
4 &c Lanvassers tO-day:

The canvass thus far differs from the returns gwen
on Election night by only IL in favor Of Jones The
canyaes of Yesterday therefore reduces the derence
noted in Yesterday TRIBUNE II votes Ess8
Mr. BLuST moved that the Board OF County Can
vaesers of the County Of New-fork hereby respect
Ilv spnly 10 the Supreme Court for an order requiring
the Dsiict Canvassers named below to appear before
oue of the Justices OF said Court, and show cause why
they have not completed the canvass OF votes IN their
several districts and made the returns thereof accord
ing TO and in the form and manner prescribed by law
He said that there was reason why the canvasseru
referred to could not have presented themselves before
tat Board and corrected the returns according 10 the
requirements of the law was there any Justifica-
ton for returns having been withheld ull that tne
On notion IL was resolved that the CLERK be ID
eiructed To m III the required by the resolution
and that it lay until completed.
The following the OF the CanVassers clted
TO ap1ear before the Board at noon to-day:
WkRD TwELyK-Diztrlct IatIick Iihhsba" '"1' ''"o
WAEp TIrTsEs-Distrct W. R. A. McCudy, Aonzo s.
WXap sixTsEs-Di.trct ", Geo C. Mitchell Peter Doan
H. Z. Lerk. ,,.,-.vu - q p.t.h, tobr =
NcenN ouy : CantIel District KILL Isaac Dubois, H. A.
litter = District w., Psrek Mcclure A sims
" IN. X Fleming. -, ~ - -
WIKp NISETEES.Disrict H., Thomas McMsnus, VIM. b.
Rockwell, Nm. Higgins
IL was ordered that if the foregoing named gentle
man did not present themselves duly before the Board
OF County Canv by II o'clock, at noon this day
The terms OF the foregoing resolution would be put IN
force.
On motion, the Board adjourned till i2 O'Clock, noon,
"a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
MARINE AFFAIRS.


sHIPwREcKED PEOPLE SAVED.
The sehr. j. A. woodhoase, Capt. Terry, arrived at
this port yesterday from Brazos, Texas, having on
board Capt Dyer and crew OF the brig Susan +. Nor
cross VI Boston, from Lagona for London, whom he
took from their vessel while in II sinking condition
Capt Dyer wishes to express his thanks Capt Terry
and crew for their kindness 70 himself and while
On board Of the j. A woodhouse.
LOSS oF SCHOONER CHARLES $. PEAsLEE, OF PHILA-
pELrBIA, AND SEWN LIVES.
Froa TAs Boslon Evsasns CoEriey, Nov. II.
The bark Samuel Shepherd, Capt. +. L. Hathaway,
which arrived at this port this morning from Havana
reports having fallen in with the wreck OF the schooner
Charles s. Peaslee of Philadelphia the "a inst, in
lat 81 49, Ion. az So. The masts Of the schooner
were gone, and her houses were completely washed
on deck. She had on board one sailor, named George
Sattery, of Waterford Ireland, from whom our re-
porter gets the following narrative:
The schooner T.. !. Peasee left Jacksonville, Flor
ida ON the eth OF October, with cargo of lumber,
bound for Philadelphia There were board Capt.
Baker, has WIFE, lnae, COOK, and four sailors The
CAPTAIN and first mate belonged TO New-Jersey. On
the second day there wac heavy but no wind
until about o'clock IN the evening, when II COM
menced 10 blow. The gale increasing, aud II being
thought that the vessel was becoming water-logged,
but owing 10 the great weight Of the spars the order
could not be obeyed. The crew told to get their
Tea, and then when the moon rose 10 make another
effort 70 get the deck load of. About clock the
work al the pumps, when it wss found
thai the schooner waier-logged. About tins time
abe shipped a sea forward winch shifted the cargo
aud turned the schooner her beam ends. An
enoft was Immediately made 70 render assistance to
the captain wife and the mate who were Ia the cabin
but on gong TO the cabin, was found 20 be tiled
wan water and tho occupants of course, were
drowaeo. ine masts were now ordered 10 be cut
away, ana whle preparing 70 execute this order, q
sea came and swept every man of the vessel Stat
terry managed 20 SET hold Of the mainast; the rest
were all drowned After Sls,tery had chung 20 the
nsinmast about four hours, IL broke away IRON the
schooner. This occurred at 4 o'cloek In the
morning. The schooner immediately righted, and
alfhorgh the sea was still as rough as Il had been.
Siattery eucceeded in swimming 70 the schooner
and setting on board He remained in the
Sose Rigging about twenty-fOuT hous sad then went
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
CORRECTION.
To "A. Editor Of TAeN. y. Tribune.

To ne Editor q The \. Y. ITibuHt.
SIR: In your article of the 18th inst, in regard 10
the seduction case Bowman you do most gevous wrong
presume unutenOnay SO far the respec@oiiy Of my ho
lei il concerned II VIII compare with any lOdsnghoase hotel
IN N. for Cleanliness system regularity, and good order
invite YOU your reporter and all good citizens to visit place
which OPEN day and night to the travelling public, who
conduct themselves with honor and pfoprety wish no Other
cuo know you viii be pleased correct any niss;steens
when facts are known By publishing tins yea will relieve many
paine snd aud greatly Obge who Is lover OF law and
order. Very respectfully, ALBERT LOMBARD,
Proprietor Of the Lombard House, 40. IL hew-Bowcry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

ACArRoIIc HALL.-A number of gentlemen met
the Committee of the Catholic Library Association hast
evening at the rooms of the Association for the pur-
pose of discussing the feasibility Of establishing Cath
Ole Hall in some central situation in the city. Many
suggestions and plans were offered. The Committee
selected project involving the formation of Stock
Association which should bear similar relation to
the Catholic Library Association which the Clinton
Hall Association bears TO the Mercantile Library As
socntion. The cooperation of n number Of weakly
men is promised. This project will be recommended
TO the Library Association on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

FRIDAY, Nov, l8-P. N.

Operators were evidently anticipating a decline in
the Stock market this morning. in consequence Of the
unfavorable traffic reports from the Gaena and Mehi-
gan Southern roads, but prices toleraby firm, a.
though the tone Of the market dull and the move
ments Of hesitsting and indecsive character. The
condition of the market was 50 much frmer than had
been expected, that its supporters were considerably
encouraged, and without much effort u slight rally was
established Just before the first Board closed its session
The operations in New-York Central were not large,
and the fluctuations sboui unmporant as for several
days past. The almost unbroken stesdiness Of this
stock ID gradually taking it out of the field Of active
speculation and there has been already pretty
thorough closing up OF the short interest in it. The
movement in Panama was perhaps the most interest
ing Of the day. the stock settling down TO 1921 at
the first Board, but ranying TO 100 on the
second call, and closing in demand. This Is
the only stock on the list which seems TO have
the support of any combination outside the Stock
Exchange Pacific Mail rather heavy at the start,
and sold down 20 ~ on the first CALI but Later in the
sesion the stock was in demand again, and before the
adjournment 72i was bid. The Western shares 70
eeiTed generally ess attention than usual but in Ga
lena and Illinois Central the movements toierzbly
asve-both stocks improving sightly after early sales,
and closing with fair degree of steadiness quota
tons The decrease IN business the GaeIs road for
the second week Of November, is attributed By the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
Total. .slel4Ooo sl2s s4S

One Of the Erie Canal steam-propellers, the l.. l..
Briton, of Albany passed up the lower Fox River last
week to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for cargo Of
wheat, as an experimental trip. Should the expert
men prove successful il will establish in the
reighting business between Lake Winnebago and the
Atlantic.
The Chicago Journal says:
"A further advance has taken place in railroad
freghts on -four from this point TO the East The adj
vance is equivalent l5c BARREL and the rates
are as follows Flour from Chicago TO Boston, all rail,
81 80 rail and water 81 20; New-York, all rail,
81 90 rail and water, 81 10. From ~. Louis TO Bos-
ton, all rail, 81 S.; rail and water, 81 45 to New
York, all rail, 81 S. This advance had depressing
effect upon the Flour market here bat the very excel
lent demand which exists for Spring extra Flour pre-
vented the decline from being very heavy"
TA0mpsoHs Reporter says:
at often happens that the circulating notes Of free
bank are good while the bank itself not good The
Bank of La Point Wisconsin is in this category. Its
drafts and certificates Of depositssome payable az
sight and others time-haye been profusey issued,
and going TO protest. in manner leaving but little
doubt that the concern is Z premediated swindle."
The receipts at Toledo for the week ending Monday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF sEw-YoRK... New.


Observation-Disclosures Leevrv Hsve ID. Torrance City Of
Baltimore, lei.ch Liverpool, J. q. Dale
ships-s q. Glover kiburn, Melbourne r. w. Cameron |,
Harst Jesse, Deshon Ehzsbethport, lngaDs Carnaa
BsxksW lp Curtis, Aspinw all r. BUCK Co Aeassl
Maitland helps Co. investigator Carver Charleston, Walsh,
Carver a Chase
BrsRestaursdor Peterson Naguabo p R. Galway, Cascade
Tesr; ,. Palmer (Br) Fitzpatrick, ST. john N b. a
Smithers Co
schconers-Cygnes Barnes saeksile p. l. Nevios Sen
Senator Weeks Havana, l. b. eager; Mary Wise, Brewster,
boston w Lewis Co; T. {. Howard Nickerson, Calves
ton NOreros- Prince SlOoHhsld Hanlis rIedere..oaIs
Brssos Post small; Oswego (r Card Halifax q. r. De-
tof, Amazon, Corson, Csrdrnas w. w. Russell
sloops-southport Gladin NewHsven. H. j. Racket, q.
AIMEE French Taunton MASTER r. Brown Gala Providence,
master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

A Bitter BIT.-A gentleman who Is fond of fun,
formed the acquaintance Of green countrymen, with
huge band box, at the Aston House, yesterday
ing. During the afternoon, while walking up Broad
way, be was joined by his country friend, who now
appeared to be considerably under the influence of
liquor He had good time joking the old fellow, and
when he was satisfied, got rid of him. But he was
not little chagrned when be found some time AFTER
ward that bis yerdant acquaintance had relieved him
Of all his ready money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

LAND REFORM AssocIArIoy.-Last evening meet
ing OF workngmen was held in lsger-beer saloon No.
30 Avenue A. for the purpose OF completing the or
panizatiOn of a Land Reform Association. The Com
nttee on Officer, reported for President, Philip Frank
ens,ein; viee-Presidents, Henry Wilson, Thomas
Behen Recording Secretary. B. E. Wehner; Core
spending Secretary, Elliot +. shepard; Treasurer,
Julius Waterman, and an Executive Committee Of
fourteen members. The meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

sr fhroagh shivaszfs soprs1 CAS4L ExroRTrtievs
= 60 hush &sEAT-sS so bush CoKS-i ~ oash JAN
forosf0. Scv is-F.orR SIM wHza- elosed With ad-
vsDcBE .dsncy - oT Prime FAl ether ps4ss IN
ck4r-cc.
CssRzs7oS, Nov. acOrTos nAAst sspressss sales To-
day ,5lobsie@
TTTrorf Nov. IS-FLorR dsIi wHxar saiet Red 81 0To
- al RscxIFIs: 400 bols fioor isoO bssh. Wheat SHIP
NSSqt light.
a - lsl5s ~ RkcKRTss sooo bolA foaT, $500 besbss
MLrG.
EsrTfuoEr Nov ta-FLOCR ern; Ohio and Howard
q x5s-I NHEAr szrs 1 oush a. ~ see<l 50 for
b- COKs frns. oferngs triningi White and yellow
&c. PKoxrsoSs qaet and unchanged Wafsxr steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

CHARGE OF GRASD LAKcEsY.-Stewart Perrine, a
young carpenter ssd yesterday CHARGED with stealing
gold watch valued II 80 nom the house Of Mr. Matthew
D1nx No broadway. 1he aroeay committed about
months ago vhh ne the accused engaged in mak
ius sou rnir. A. the house. he suspected Al the
time bot recently crcuntsnce occurred which indae-d MI
cause his suspicion When brought into Court
H. M. st produced pawn tcke Of
hleA the wsch was subsequently, recovered Justice osack
bush committed him for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

FIRE Foor OF EAST TwTLFTH STREET.-At ~
O'Clock yesterday morning 6re occurred in the wood
sheds attached 70 the Novelty Iron Works, foot Of
East Twelfth street. f. r. and before the flames could
be exnguished damage 70 the amount Of $500 was sus
tanned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

FORT LAFAYETTE Nov. ls sun.s..-No vessels IN DDS.
Ind Iesh from n. y. togyy and raining isst.
SANDY HOOK Nov. l sun.es--No inv ard bound vesses
in sight Wind fresh from S. Fl westher hazy.
HIGHLANDS, nov "a sunset-Wind fresh nom = T. J
raining fast cannot any distance OF shore.
SAVANNAH, Nov l7-ATs. shp Beaver, from Toalon nn
Peter Dewitt, NewYork; Arthur Beenos Ayresi zisss Deh'
Maine.