davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16
commencement OF st. Bonaventura's Col
IeGe, AlleGhany.

The annual commencement Of the above college, which
is under the direction Of the Franciscan brotherhood took
place last Friday, before very numerous audience
St. Bonaventuras College delightfully."- situated near the
charming little village Of Allegheny, in Cataraugus ooun-
y New York. and has attached to Il some two hundred
acres OF land, In high cultivation. The New York and
Erie Railroad passes just in front Of the grounds whe the
Allegheny Cows az the and the scenery all
around Is of the grandest description
On the occasion Of the present commencement, large
number Of highly respectable people were attendance
and amongst them may be mentioned the Right Rev Bish
op Tmon OF Buffalo, Very, Rev. N. OBrien, v. g. Revs
T. Cunningham, and n Burnes, ofCornng, Revs. E. Qag.
ley, p Bradley, T. Keenan,, j. Louhey J. L. Madgan and
of asic defamation and examinations in all the
English branches, Latin, Greek Geography, History,
Mathenatcs &C. TIE exhibition gave general satsfac
ton, and ut the conclusion OF the exercises,
Bishop Tnon addressed the students andlaudience ex
pressing the great pleasure he had experienced during
the and mis- Joy az beho dng many young
persons who showed unmsakeabe signs Of being al fu
ture day benefit 70 religion and society generally He
particularly pleased with the accurate pronunciation
Of the Latin, and said he had attended many examina
tons Of higher pretenssons which had not given him go
much pleasure He then turned N the sudence aad said
that they well himself could not but be edned and
deeply indebted Providence for placing suca
institution in their midst and that they were bound by
all In their power TO aid the good fathers, and
them In forwarding III the time their interests
and the interests Of religion.
The remarks OF the Bishop listened 70 with pro-
found attention. and At the coclusion he audience spa
rated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

june 11-N0ice has h~~n BY he MARINE
how're. a. ms port that ,ss pitch pine VARYING
errh from " 20 81 feet "a 10 "a inches vide by 20 3k
nnhes besdes quantity o. timber vn bolts h1ess e have
r-~n ~.hr- ne t~,h Of ronros district n Cobc~
On n'shs Of oh Ava which ship had been burnt
" he wassr ne 70 81 appearance american busr uncp.
psr~d 10 fe- ~rsh and afterwards hrosen 70 piees by NE
papers d.Ess having been found prove Der
onaty Persons vk5 NAY be conlisrsd snisd he ra
saved should apply The snth 1e- n shs rcy before he 1sh
Aus merit MANUEL ANON GARCIA, HBn Vice consd.
Piyscv-r, lar The t-n-El EAks, Etrnard, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Asurs--salcs Of 40 80 bcis reported bac for
pots and At 5,4c for pearls.
BrEAnsrrus -flour--The market was steady with
fair demand for domestic and for export Fresn
groupd was scarce and firm. Extra brande we're uu-
changed he saes footed up about IL COO bb, closing
vithlp the follow D9 range Of pr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Corn meal, NtW JtTSey end BFApdyNine. 81 On
-Onadian -four vns in steady request, and v,thcIt
charge Of inpoytAncs 10 piece SCubern four, though
prices gwen within The above mage Of quota
tops. Rye 0our ~s steady al quotations, With
and ssles limited wheat w~ in good demand, and al
rather frmer rates The sales reached abeut 10000
bushels including white Kentucky at u 81, Ml~aukcs
red western 81 ~ asa " ~, white ohio 81 ~ as prime
white indiana and Michigan In smai lots At u ~,
active The saes embraced about 900 bushels ct e2c
n exc for sound western Bived, Western yeIisw ~
&c. oi-c, and rouna yslIew a. &c csc soeshsrn
-bie and yeitu were fuly held, vhJe salee we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

UI0HxUD4 july II, 61n66S-One Rhip % the HlG hIsnds
bound In. wind 2, light; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK July Is. sunses-One ship going up the
bay shp barb and brig the bar bound
Wind 2, moderAie weather clear.
miscellaneous.
snp EursRrr-san Francisco, June &c PM-ship Euterpc
arrived on his port yesterday She boarded by newly
appointed plot who the harbor during
dense fog grounded the and remained In
perous situation until this evening when. after removing
part Of her cargo she got oc and being owed In
she has considerably and pa Of her damaged
The Of loss yet known, but probably not very
large. Che disaster pubshed In yesterdays
columns ship Enterprse)
CofIIoS-As he schr Barnes going ont Of Harbor
Cove Gloucester 1i inst she foul of schr Hiram Powerr
breaking the vessels main boom and splitting tadai
Two her who deck the time named John
silver Manuel Silvado very severely injured
The following table q Of The weeks m IL
bartern AZ New York, B<inn. naknore. Wilmington.
Charesru eavansAh mobile New Orlesns asd 0avusoa -
.a.ess accounts fron sAch Of those ports-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

FOR CALIFORNIA.
~

fOR CALUOkNIA.
North Star New York H.. .Aspnwan
HAVANA, nArANxAs AND NEW oRLlANs.
nvInn CrrY-Frcm New Yqrt ID, arriving n Havana ~
and New Orleans i0h From ~ Orleans 1A Havana 2Sd
CAnzwnA-From New York lsth arzisng at Havana I'm
arriving II New York ID.
PnrrADE1rnA-From New York In, arriving NJ Havana
"a and New Orleans 25h From New Orleans th Havana
Oh. arriving 1t New York 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL

SUNDAY, July Is, 1850.
The week which ended yesterday was unusually
active, both in imports and exports. The falltrsde
Is about beginning, and the jobSers anticipate an
unusually lively season, both IN dry goods sud gro
ceres The West il very bare Of all kinds Ct goods
when the present crop is matured, II cannot be
doubted but the Western people win buy to the ex-
tent of their means We believe that Tire import OF
last week is the heaviest Of the year. aud one OF the
heaviest ever known IN the history of the port.
A few more such weeks, and money win soon be
dear enough The following are the comparative
tables of the trade of the port for the week and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

AGEs AND RESIDENCES TIE CAypDArks.-rhe folt sipg
table will be found convenient for the pocket books OF
politicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

no, Tor Wilmington NC put in here with cargo shifted and
July n.y., The admiral Blake schr Kennard which
Pr @ ms port on the 18th Of June from Bristol for WI
n..-s, sAs pr cargo rerowed, and wiz proceed w.
The Az, ss,. x.nAo Of warren, RI WHARF he vss su
a about $1,000 She WIN Withdrawn nom ihs whalnx
sssn wss.: s ), ; S.1sss
}assgs, As ~. INST. from U. yard Of
owned BY Sawyer She Is . Be oosnsadsd Sg James
ssss ~ s :s s:
John wight Capt Mills and others She WIN b e0nnandsd
q about 70 tons w :; snssssa 10
charge Of he and others and designed for hs sraaos
ss:g sss 1s - e. .s Ss
Bv q New YG wa.S have been lsu nc ss
a sIS 70: sssss
ant o %'s ss% s. w, ET 81 Vt "a
Sid Nay bark Emerald Pierce NIB, Kodiak and Aycsic
SEES ~ ~ a.,
a P ss I n: NE !"
I'D next day Reports ssw bark sf;yss RAY a ~
Nh. and . ships chasing whales: - .....
from cS u OC ~ 20 I. oa Reports Cd Juan TsInsss
6srs Hoa2to Roen .s faI River tn. loc r.p.
SO b .a s. Bel ad Sass NJ s G :S
port ship Memphis. prosasly = h,s - nssAune
"a 70 Il &C. Sch, ss.s Hon.: = Pro
town, 210 10 hlackfsh: day k<2h6 to Dig
| Lewis Bruce, Coek, 0 Orleans, l6s ~. v
Spoken, Acs
Ship fsnans soue hence for San Francisco june H. LAT
ship washington Booth Pescud from Baltimore for vapa-
| raipo june s. 1t IS n, lon IS
Ship New York, Dewhurst, days from Char esscu mo.
| 6Ia
. sSan rST SsssSS Ss Baltimore 'a' H. Ion s
Bark Guide McMun from Salem for Zanzibar June la'
1880 N Ion IS W. .
Bark Paadn wilson, from Baltimore for Mousesdso, juno
Brig Joseph days from Cardenas July 10 lat 3d. lon 70 p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Annual Commencement of Tuft's College,
Near Boston-Its Eligible Location-The
commencement Exercises - Candidates
spr Honorary Degrees-Banquet I'm the
College Dining Room-Remarkso OF Gov
srnor Banks and Other sp~akers-Lise-
rary Exercises In the Chapel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
POLITICS IN THE NORTH VEST.

Editorial Correspondence of Then. Y. Tribune.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. %, 1860.
have been looking through and taking notes in
each of the States Northwest of the Ohio, Mime
sofa excepted, during the past fortnight; and,
though seldom place predictions on record, now
make one which / would not have credited when
left NewYOrk. fpredict that Stephen A. Douglas
will be nominated for President at Charleston next
April, and that most of the Slave States will give
him their Electoral Votes Let these foreshadow-
ings be noted and compared with the events.
predict Mr.. Douglass nomination, in full view
of the fact that great majority of the Southern
Democratic politicians intensely hate hn-that tho
leading partisans and fayorites Of the Buchanan
dynasty detest him-that Mayor Wood will have to
promise to oppose him in order to get his Hard
Shell delegation admitted at CharestOn--that there
will be an antiDouglas delegation claiming seats
from Illinois-tbat many of the delegates elect
even from the North Western States, including a
majority of those from Minnesota, do not want TO
nominate bim-and that Bright, Rice, joe Lane,
&c, who have for some years laoored under the
halhcnation that they are leaders OF the North
Western Democracy, would prefer defeat with
Lecomptonte.to success with Douglas ] see also
that the anti. Douglas side will have the advantage
in the Convention, first in settling the contested
seats; then in framing the Platform. But, after
making allowance for these make. weights, L stJl
hold the Little Giants nomination TO be all but in.
evitabe, because
!. A National Convention always noAinates to
win. Ii is largely made up Of men who would like
to be Cabinet Ministers, Embassad ors Collectors,
Mar'hals, or at least Postmastess These quite
well understand that, if they are to obtain what
they aspire TO, it 10 essential that they should aOmi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
Democratic Convention.

SYRACUSE, Monday, Feb 8, 1860.
The Convention of the Democracy elected by Con-
gressiopal Districts assembled in Voorhees, Hall at
o'ele,s this evening.
The attendance was quite large there being at least
300 persons in the hall. Among the 0ld-Iine Demo
crate present, were Gen. Chamberlain, John Farrell,
President of the National Democratic Volunteers;
Gen 0ryille Clark, DR.. Robert b. Bradford, Darius
CLARK, the Hon. Fernando Wood, ex-Speaker Alvord,
the Bon. ID. NJ. Chauncey, DIR. J. Haslett, Peter
Brewer Of Utica, Joseph Lee of Herkimer, Norman
kibby, Robert NJ. Shankland, the Hon. James Ready
Of Albany, the Hon. Frederick Folet, and Senator s.
Mcleod Murphy.
The Convention was called TO order by John A.
Greene ia Chairman of the Democratic State COnven
on who in alluson TO the probability that the seats
Of the Delegates now present might be contested at
Charleston by another delegation elected by commit
tee OF sixteen in known disregard of the WISHES Of the
p ople, declared that the district system il system by
which the State must and will be Represented if the
mass OF New-York Democracy worth consulting
He addressed The Convention the representatives of
ibe paie Demo cracy uniaDted by heresies and agta
ton, SID Of the principle that the true Interpretation of
tie eonStulion guarantees to every citizen the protec
ton OF bis property whether in State or Territory
lie slluded 10 terms OF strong condemnation 10 the
recent outrage upon Virginia. 1t was the natural
fetult Of Abolition teachings under the traitorous dis
9uses he declared that il would be the grateful priv
lege Of the Democracy of New.York 10 the future as
IN the past TO stand finn by her sisters of the Confed
eracy and TO that end he called upon them TO nomi
nate a President. Their only question would be to
see the Constitution correctly interpreted the laws
ngidy enforced, and the rights of every of the
States saeredly and rreyocably maintained Loud
cheeis
Mr.. W. =. Hubbell moved that the lion. Thomas G..
Ayord ee appointed President of the Convention Car
ried BIZ Reclamation.
Mr.. Hubbe and Dir. George II. Carr of Cayuga con-
Quoted Mr.. Akord to the chair
On taking his seat Mr. Alvord briefly addressed the
Convention returning thanks for the honor Of presiding
over 80 ll.elligsnt body Of men, whose pact was
guaranty Of the soundness OF their Democracy ana
their devotion 10 the Union. He expressed the DeneI
that men SO well known for their devotion to the Union
and the Constitution could never for moment 90 DE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
PERSONAL.
II. G..

"A Washington correspondent thus speaks Of Mr..
Sickles's appearance in the House:
There general stir among the eE portion Of audience
Mr. Sckes sante quietly a slender 6xure, aited with
such Partisan fspeness Of taste that he has acquired The nae
Of the besdresed In the House. Dark brown hair brushed
smoothly away from his white broad forehead, & beard and
mousache and handsome face all but ,sh such snsa
lar looking eyes A long his back tanned be seems On
Adonis but the spoil ALL Hs style Of esone thss
makes hun the envy Of every dandy avenue Tor
df'fsus peiiecos black dress wh velvet collar ana
hight say uowse tsperns down the small shiny boo,t "a"
hands are enoased In peesy lifting hid gloves zane DARK oo
which he constantly even In his seat shsbs has
rae to supers'itious that they TO eopess %
deep hood stains which he ancies s eusopns hs hA'
de laanses Ia ,o Of nonehsan. way upon his sea seldom ~
costedb his sownsmbers and sppsrossy quite unswSe
be the center for hundreds Of eurons eyeA de eeA
In private family Thirteenth street. and Teresa ""-
hin." Et
Leonard Byingto1, q land operator In Iowa. me-
had 100 separate nodces, comprising nine columns -
2Ae IoHa Reporfr issued TO different parties ms w
is going to forecose the mortgages which be he'
their lands and tenements.
Prof. Aeassiz addressed Legislative saaeA'
meeting IN the Boston State House sst Thnssas IL
ing ON 'sThe True Aim Of the Study Of Nsiso
tory" lie made strong argument ssa,na ~, ~ af
0Pment theory, showing that the ansnas 60, ZACH
ferent geologic epochs are radically dselsns .ons
other and connected by no nisiaeu's ..-,sra.,iya
indicating successive creations rather '0'h P''s'''
deyel0pment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

I -.,-,-,-,-.-,.- n the Convention Of the Ma
pllvesu o. sne ,hs.m.h 'he Inshgues Of body
| secedefs. usstinn. A..l.,;, 4,
He tben alluded to nationsl u's.ens oee'sT,ng m
belief that ifthe Union was 70 rsr'sa nlIs
have an equal eyenhanded share IN tn nst r..
Iniop, and protection Of her slave p rs ~ 800
tie North bss for money, snd impeme. 'as are com
ture and mechanical labor. The rerrifon all. n,
mon property, and should be shared In by ,.rv !,
held to be the duty of Congress to protect sa'
the Territories. ',
He clsimed the body there represented as the gu.
true representatives Of tho Democracy OF the STATE Of
Nsw-York, and of the principles be mad enuncIatca.
Proyisoism. and the heart Of the Dem'wacy OF she
Empire State was with item. BE declared his coH-
yction that the pominees ofthe Charleston Convention
would triumph in the coming election, II the ssndose
were n an In whom the conservatives could pace
implicit cor fdeDee.
Samuel G.. Courtney and John j. Van Allen were
appointed Sc cretaiies.
Aid Brown of New.York, moved the appointment
of Committee Of eight TO select and present TO the
Convention the names of four Delegates and four Al
ternates. Adopted.
The following gentlemen are the Committee ap-
poiuted: Joeah w. Brown, d. Chauncey, John ID.
PeIsoD, DaIins CLARK, N. Maltby, Carl Koper, Peter
Porter, and N. Kibby
MT Patterson Of Monroe sta ed that he understood
that the Hon. Fernando Wood, Mayor Of New-York,
was rTesent in the city. lie therefore moved that
Committee Of two be appointed TO wait upon Mr..
Wood, and invite bin, to a seat upon the platform.
The motion was carried, and Messrs. Patterson and
Brady we've appointed as the Committee
They soon returned with Mr.. Wood, who, upon en-
teringtbe Hail. greeted with loud applause, the
Convention rising and giving him three cheers.
A Business Committee Of Eve was then appointed
to report all matters regarding the management % the
csse at Charleston when the Convention adjourned ill
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
ASSEMBLY,

Mr. CONKLING presented the petition of the New
York Chamber of Commerce against the passage of a
pro rata freight law. He asked that the paper be
ferred to the Committee of the Whole House, and that
il be printed.
Mr. MILLS of Erie, was of the opinion that the Pc
tition was of more consequence than If 1t had come
from a body of farmers.
Mr. CONKLING stated that the majority of the
Select Committee On the subject of the rdt freight
law bad reported in his absence and in view OF this
fact and that the minority has not yet reported, he
had sioved for the printing of the Fem@nstraDces
Mr. VAN HORN did not see the necessity for
printing this document he understood the minority
of the Committee (Messrs Conkling, and Varian of
New-Yorb were about to make report.
Mr. ELLSWORTH did not regard paper coming
from body of far of as much Importance as one
emanatrg from the head of Commerce in this State.
The paper would be referred
Mr.. COMBINES notion to print the remonstrance
By Mr.. CULVER-To increase the depth of Champ
lain Canal to five feet.
By Mr.. MILLER-To abolish duties on salt.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. PQND-To amend the charter Of the Village
BIZ Mr.. DwIGHT-For the preservation of wild
deer, fish, and birds during their breeding season.
NOTICES.
Mr.. III. FRENCH-A Personal Liberty BILL
Mr.. o. ALLEN-Relative to the fees of Justices
and Jurors i'll Courts.
Mr.. BARNETT-A Prohibitory Liquor Law.
Mr.. DECKER-To prevent the prosecution of GER
tain claims against New-York State.
Mr.. OROURKE-For the preservation Of the liz
habitants Of tenC ment houses in New-York.
Mr.. WEBSTER-To incorporate the Pro Patria
Lodge No. Sons of Malta in the City of New York.
Mr.. BRIGGS-To create new Ward in the City Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. MILLIKEN-To amend the acts relative to the
Harlem Bridge.
Mr.. MOULT0N-To exempt medicines, surgical
Instruments and office appurteuancee from execution
and attachment.
Mr.. A. A. MYERS-To authorize the Flatbush
Plankroad Company ia Kings County to allow horse
railroad track to be laid upon their road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Mallory introduced
his everlasting bill for anincrease of pay in the Navy
Ever since the Army officers have had NabOb rations
the Navy men have been eager for the same sort Of
treatment 1t is far more reasonable request
that the pay of the Army should be reduced, than
that Of the Navy should be put up. Especially AT
time when we are trying to get the Government off
its extravagant tack. We see Mr. MalOrys bill is
made the special order of the day for Monday next
We trust it may get its deserts on that occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. 6, Is

SENATE. .ALBAYY, Feb 6, 1860.
The PRESIDENT presented pmonsraDce from
the New-York Chamber of Commerce, against the
proposed prorata freight law and against toing rail-
rosde.
Mr. MILLHOUSE reported unfayorably the bill for
the relief Of the Academy OF Musc in NeyYOrk City,
which was agreed to, and the bill rejected.
Dir. LAPHAM reported fayorably the bill for a
bridge over the Harlem River.
A communication was received from the Attorney
General in answer to a resolution moved by Senator
CONNOLLY relative to the New-YOrk Supervisors
The Attorney General expresses the opinion that the
act under which the Board ia constituted is not
sutoDa and that the Supervisors, at present con-
stuted, are not an illegal body.
In Committee Of the Whole, the bill concerning d.
vorces dissolviDg tie marriage contract was discussed
Also, the Railroad Toll bill.
Progress was reported upon both of these.
The bill to Regulate Ferries between Eew-York and
Brooklyn was amended by providing that nothing in
the act shah be deemed to abrogate asy of the char
tered rights OF the City of NewYork; adthen progress
was reported on the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
xXXyITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE WAsHiEoroN, Feb. 6, 1850.

The Senate met at ~ o'clock. .,.,e al
Mr.. WADE Rep, Ohio presented petition Oh SOL
carnnnncafons ere received from the STATE ana
IRE secretary Of the Treasury IN reply 70 tine reso
luton OF the Senate calling for the naes auu nd
nenss.on Of officers In bis DepaTtmen, not CONN., @sh
bv Tire Senate says that the list would embrace hcn
the larger portion Of the employees Of the fs1a
menf. and could be found III the register ier i'''
Referred 10 the Finance Committee. Lm A.
Mr. MALLORY Dem, Fla introduced ''' '"
re0v' ale tie pay Of Puissrs In the Navy. 1t.
Ar. SUMNER Rsp., Nsss) introduced u reS"ia''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
The Southern Mail.

WAsHIsGTOE, Mcnday, FEB: 0, IS0V
The Picayune Of Jan. 81, says that the Leg1sisture
Of Mssispppi has rejected the bill to repeal the state
law against The introduction of Africans Ito the State
by vote OF three 10 one. 80,
Adyces from Ruatan to Jan. 18th, say that the IN
habtapta are determined to maintain their independ'
snce Of Honduras and have sent TO New-oroahs ior
aims ard ammunition. 90
bill spp1opriaiing $500 600 for the defense Of the
frontiers OF Texas has passed the Senate OF that state
srd will probably pass the Houte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
uo1TsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Messrs Grow, Miles and Etheridee have been ap-
pointed ComSittee, in conjunction with one TO he sp,
pointed by the Senate to wait upon the President and
form him that Congress is ready 10 receive any com
punicstiOn he may be pleased 10 make.
MIR. CLARK lad. Dem, No. made personal ex-
plapaiion, denying, as was charged m an editorial,
Ihat he had here declared Mr.. Douglas as the first
choice of Missouri for President.
Mr.. PHELPS lad. Dem, Mo- asked for unanimous
ons,nt 10 proceed 70 the consideration OF the Post
Saics Appropriation bill, which was read for nforma
ton. ~ .as
Che tbird section to make the three per contain
tsrest therein provided payable to the contractors
seIves and not TO their assigDees, to whom they
hsye sod their tcrp a. ruinous discount and that the
Contractor accept this interest IN ui satisfaction Oral
M pFTTIT rep Ind.) objected, preicrrng that
r. IN sbonld take the usual course
Wv nue.tion arose on the suspension OF me raies.
The vote stood Affirmative lS ,b nsga rs section
Ell. 90, ,riilions for the support OF the Post.
iee Department. fr the rsmainderO OF the hso year
ending in june last AZ .o.ond section that
,hs 50 zoo 600 therein appropriated be devoted eAoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
Later fI0m Havana.

NEw.ORLEANs, Monday, Feb. o, I66U.
The steamship De soto has arrived here, with Ha-
yaua dates of tie Cd inst.
The stock of Sugar was q, 900 boxes.
Molasses was selling at Al a a! reals for Clayed and
5lP5I reals for Muscovado.
Exchange on London, l3i TAI per cent premium;
and on New-York, 393a per cent premium.
Freighis had slightly advanced.
The schooner Emma c. Walsh, of Deal Island, had
been seized for q violation of law.