davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
g. H. CHALKLEY.
0lneler pou Qtstr uuo Sbubs NinAint

0dneltr sou 2tstr uao Sbubs5ineinas, s3rnpsrtssr
pen iransSfitfm &albieeer,
IL. Sr., ,wiiAen Niain u. CARY, Ssi6mpns. Sa
9eutl6tu Shubma&tai wirc ois6 ~eslhancisi aTsririt Eager
Won seOsr aOtr art Statns tapisslea. 9!tt!stn h1ptn Saislta iu~
csul,n &C., aGt 6orl.n rppsrs y % Das st 5e;ntrr uKS
3u@Sinetrn seb auat ptrcenpt Hsesr III ssttbfalt s~psiIfAis.
aat siss ardteI wsrstn stssn easr Sptr san @spi.rt binjah
stTfshTt. [I0.4
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
0emti6e Trmbte!
JncUs W un0tr5btimtr

INV W UT = ~
80. 4 @ainitrase. nabt am lttsn 9tarft,
.'laupt IT'D etM stattbtn 9ubituH. nsnenlfi6 5aasirau.u. biz
aGt =. III macon, rag CT es 0l.atr anty i.lbtn srabi, SAT-.
ale; ,Snetitbtn. seeprrte 3ribsn, griffin, 2inlen, aae Arren Sues
1tnfrIhie. t,Ranriit. pcTinSe, Ssross,r> ERe 9mtburstr Rak.
Sarec1tr, Sasein:, stitidt @ebfu6tn, rtatfte gstint, einasuad
6r. Stt, ale 9rtsn Z ano"s, ItSarrta X. i. wsldt drifts. otrflSe
s~ilisitsm 9rsie sr u.
Va Gin sut.s ola, ass.rsitr une fWast Or, ,idsrnssn Fro
batlht stl6laaS W 'eeH 3:t Az 6astH, uHe Iastt ~ EtSiseu
SsfNbt ituneIthn Natst WunA -TAAttH
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
Dry-Goods & Fancy Stors
am 3seueu Dlarttt,

Ode Der Sredb- uns 5ten @trast.
9. 90. q ~tmpIekIt ltimsn Srtuneen
NAB Dem Yublitua, lein cut a~1srtirtes Wager pen Sris.
iabrs. rs sarsn, sie ia DEN siuiSRsn pr.tlsn a~sSssebsn
wtreeI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
d. DSsefer u. Gsmp..
apDtbtttr uhe 9rps9tR,
Mn 10 81 Sin.(Stro6e

Daniene fur haS biabtr stronnrnt Sutrauen soEt e.. inter EN-.
f&tfuns pTcmpur Ssbienuns, eaftlbt aus .f~ern.rbtn III erbsfttH.
Rsespt rstrptn 81 isbI 3ttt tssi las ano9RaGt)p prompt uHe a,e
piEtnbaft auSsefubrt. 4
aac SOrttn 6arstlefs. 6snEuBlas, S,~s Nhu, gisarr,u.
Rau6~, Ran une Stnupftdbaf b~tldppis aHIaAb une rth.n in
BEN 6tlisf,n yreIitn otEtant.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
Ocean padttt unO C5tIs .ssi6rssrunss, 6 ommiffun

.. Gdbmtbf u. 80. .+
s RtGffR>, mmiIfionS>, SptSiti0H6e AIS
9St&ftl- 8tf6d all.
Srnfs unb Wadett, Itbitre Bio III 50 pfuRea.nint. m,rA,n
mt ieotm ron bier '~abs,tsnetn @~Oteampftr na9 iretno tinsESTss
oes goilt (orrias!i6 3tatialaEe uo Die SSptiil franfirt,iS
Jur S.ittmGuns ,Ilsr tbeistp, pTornpT uns nit scr 6T6fttn side.
sit eTpteirt. 6tSen GaraptIt une S3tun.
Wt4ftl une anTtt(un4tn. "a hen 6~saiplSsea s,p
DsuIl3IGns iabISar, fne Iu ben n~itlrisfaHe surftR Ia .esm SsitsE
Bureau u battR.
@sIesutisbGsastn an irstaa .iHt aersEt in DtrtfA.
LAMP, fret inc paus 3sIisfsr t'srs auhtaHs.- @ahass>SinstS
unr Rsiltpdht.
gB- 6ar aidbmDmS dHb ~limsesene babtn mir Sra. 8. Safer
InIsr, Msennlr uttrtrIS.n. o. S&mibt ", So.
1li& aEf Sbists ttjiebtrs, kintt nm sic atatiatera uItrist rri.
ser artunSt Unb e1ae 3Itute @. $e L
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
G. Cote, s. Comp,
Supporters ron s1cinen, Srune;eS. yiauort unc
GiIdrrru.
So. 21 Ncarl ct, (l4te Stra6e),
lftd,,unun m

Ttt1,ittn iutrtn Elm srr5ss Eager unb tttatisn iittt nsutn
s,crtat, rcn, t.ittn eplnac, GrrccIar II. GedripdInt %rauca,
aulen unc relttn %erreaur Slarei une Snrlunecr saein. Die
be,tsn prren trtine; yrrt, Sberrs une NJ 'rsir1 2Stin Cen
betttr Gsampasntr IN Rreker Iusipdtl; alien M.nsnSabeia,
Nst une Spur. Ell Aibistes, Spaancil.. en Din, Stett
NihiSfh- ~ al; .NIaurrS iC. Il
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02

9sorSt 4. 5priusuaNH'S
&~Ulumbta Spttl unb 3tfaurattsH
(trabrr 3apps SsteiA
gir. ASA ptunisipania 2ptaH,,
psifssa 1t.s vns 6sSe-aas a-saf Effects,
sBlibtnstsn. g. 6.
DaI tsti.nSc ppslitsm Tnt>: in Si.ism 3oir bic lr,sassi&ht
1uIsasms uns Seeicnanb. Ststasuastn Rdbit.
6eeabitBuns tsr Trsiie uSH Epblen.
S. Yrst, rem Gate iino bic af istitss ss.iri6t vic .frlst:
Sptt Eurp Geft $5.be fr Ftsl.
Seit pail Est 4G5
parp Gsfe, betSt Serka $50 -
Gidtr pr.vlen iuislst mue Geft els Gas btaisht J.ptrunss.na>
trial eis,cr Stalrn a~T6elehea p,retE.
9Ieoinsurscn: &aorjGhIuH9 ttnt y ntacr seer Tslcferu.la.
Ts Robltn> Iarpe stpnetn IT'D G'H Der 10. 5!TaSe unc Ssa1r,
une Gdt ser 4. une &prSltr.. ipeHa rOm GGnal.
1921 Sho. :. Wer D, IJent.
gB. Mlt @rtie fWr ms inp maorNren an
s. Wiiler, 81 0hatbam Sr, gitm 9Iprf.
Nsent ets &iMn. @nic!;crs.
Seine @emirs< Gteeplare cr5ielt ieetcu
): e. 5il&rr. @st.
s1.LMAS & ELAcA WILL,
Nerihts. Nnpllte,
sp. az &iain- SnaBt. &thmrnr, ga.
q. G niImdu Rance C . dr,Q
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
seg- s8ie NAN ane 56mcr,en tsiitn tam.

nS- e8ie man a1e 56mer3en tsiisn fam.
pi, saulsnse, wtibt IN 8beumAttsmus, eicuratsia. ners6ien
sppf. 05eINbtss, Seien<, @titocr- unp TuGtnilmCritn leieen,
hneen ouasuslidlhse Iineeruns uKr a;niG@s Nbbalit, wrnn IL
bartsbUHtS Gurt-All 5%:braEtEn. Disi. grsSSrs,
,ion ,ines Gbtnilsn BAT 10 ais cas- kele 5ciImthtl fur S&ntrstn
tin. f5lalAe ms E-Et ptiIanS! 9reis II, % uns 90 els. @,r-
fauft rirp hantIbt bei
6.kl in 8upmrao, Nprfrlf umr ncnrshura.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
,BilRelm 1su 5aus"
pen,
NHGuh 66abs

Wo. l64 8rcap ,milden Der s. unr 7. e,r,s.,
(eem 1tssttr %stsenut,r).
8~T tnert rtte eutes YAserbier, ptuffGt san h.nx6,n
Ws,n.; Sransst, n; Dss psus III stfamadssn tiuestimS
III meresE DE @af, aaf es opfmeytiamds b.sitat S"
Nane'' Si'ad' Sa's nns 9aserbirr 6alen.
EtflntE Yrtunetn tsrte tsM seianmhn gutIuuH Al, ,rs,k,r.
ahst!sss es '9 am Guet be Stuen Rarfite, neb,n NeahF Sss
it, tln ntutS Snad-psua tinsriGtti bssi, rpitlsh nsssn f,n,;-
tktsesen .9rbn " 800 W. l.usslIab
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02

:. Grant 9ia.2 Grhar. c &lrd, e%mpfitblt
ttin re'dhbaitia,S Wager reu dittcn S'antieS.
tranirIibrn Hotb. unc sIeiB S%sttnrn. unN matt
Rau'rnttit Huf &c n arefro wager sotl ctftet in-
rsrtilisn Champagne. ute 8psin. sSein'n anf'
merriam NV
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-02
N>tlth itfN: lmiri9eu.
Y cue
Nrue
Sgsaegircgs u

rhrtnsr prr'eiiitt IN NoS 2iurf sctraf aeu @iuH
mapt s'btUt Iestrn uue Iitarn TAR sluiibt aul
bel y vi
&seSstr., @dc Der g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

CITY RAILROAD SCHEMES IN THE LEGrorA-
We perceive, by the recent action Of he
Legislature, that five city railroad bills have
been iavorably reported upon by the committee
OF the Assembly. There is no doubt that New
York requires more railroads; they are great
convenience, not only to our citizens, but Ia
parties visiting the metropolis from abroad; bat
at the same time ii is notorious that they have
proved a fertile field fer jobbing and corrup-
ton. We hope that the Legislature will dispose
of the charters for these roads Ia an equitable
manner, which will protect the people from op-
pressive monopolies, and guarantee them com.
fort ana convenience in travel. City railroads
in New York are profitable enterprises, a.
the present incorporated companies know,
greatly, no doubt, to their own satisfaction, and
hence they present large temptations to svsri-
cous and INSCRIPTIONS spectators. Wetrust,
however, that in taking final action upon these
bills, the Legislature will exercise som, cir
Gun spection, will deal with them honestly, and
will not fall to the degraded level of our Com
mon Council. The Albany Legislature il bad
enough, everybody knows, but It should, for
decency sake, endeavor to keep itself above the
Board of Aldermen Of this misgoverned me-
troDOiis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR CLEAN STREETs-THE
MODERN HERCULES CONG TO Work IN THE
AEGEAN STABLE recent arrangements
made with Mr.. Smith to clean the streets came
to sudden conclusion on Saturday night. It
appears, according to Mr.. Smiths statement,
that his employers were beset in all quarters
by the rowdy friends of the Aldermen, and
that the influence Of these disappointed spoil
hunters was brought to bear in go many ways
upon his operations that he could not get men
to do the work, and had to abandon it.
In this juncture Of affairs the Comptroller
promptly came to the rescue, by Offering the
City Inspector to pay all just and reasonable
expenditures incurred in cleaning the streets if
Mr. Delavan will proceed with the work. Mr..
Delavan accepts the offer, and will commence
operations oday. The City Inspector is man
of fine physique, tall, muscular and broad shout
dered-not just the one that rowdy would like
TO encounter. lie is modern Hercules. and If
in undertaking to cleanse this Augean stable
be would only superintend the work in person,
the AldeImen's adherents would be very likely
Dot to interfere with bis workmen.
Too much credit cannot be given to Messrs.
Wood uaws and Delavan for their persevering
efforts TO get the streets cleared; aud under the
present arrangement it is probable that before
the end OF March we shall have the city shining
like rev pin. 1t is consummation devoutly
a.. ~, ~ al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

- M ramon's parry, and that he is fully
empowered Tor any emergency that may arise.
Our special despatch from Albany this morning
makes some corrections in relation TO the railroad
DIS reported to the House last week for New York
CITY and furnishes an account of the working OF
the lobby, which appears to be more active this
session than usual The resolutions introduced in
the Senate oy the Hon. Mcleod Murphy, relative
10 the Central Park, will he found in the despatch
Governor Letcher, Of Virginia, sent to the Logis-
'atuie OF that State on Saturday communication
rom the Mississippi commissioner, urging them to
u'Re speedy action in favor of a Southern confe-
renee for selfpreservation and the preservation of
the constitution and the Union.
In our report of the strikes in New England, pub.
ished this morning, will ne found an account of the
shoe business in New Hampshire, the mode Of
manufacture the opinions Of the manufacturers
ana Journeymen concerning the movement. and
large amount of information relative to the trade
winch VIII prove interesting TO the reader.
me cotton market on Saturday closed with less Spirit
DIT without change Of moment in prices Tho sacs
osced about 1000 bales, chiefly 10 ransitu The -four
market was more active and closed at rmer rates The
demand was chiefly from the local and Eastern rade.
Southern Hour was in good request With sales improved
prices Wheat was rmer, and the market closed with al
upward tendency In prices Corn was quiet II roc
for Jersey yellow, at Soc &c for Southern and Whit
was quiet at &c Sc Pork heavy and irregular
With fair sses including lots for future delivery
New mess, on the spot sold at SIS 25 SIS 37 and
prime at sl4 rs $l4 80 Beef firm and lard heavy.
The sugar market without animation. The sales
braced between 400 500 hhds, while prices were
without material change Coffee was firm aud sales
far at full prices Freighis firm, while engagements
were moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

BRITISH CONCERN FOR Our INTERVAL AZ
FAns-The English people are greatly dis
tressed just now, about the affairs of this coun-
try, as may be seen by an article from the Lon
don Times, which we give in another column.
The English public are greatly enamored
of their own form of government. They think
that there is and never will be anything like it
in the world, and they are always telling us so.
At this time they fancy that on account of the
John Brown raid, and the actions of the repub-
lican politicians, who are endeavoring to create
disunion and break down the administration,
the people are all at loggerheads, and the
Union is about to 90 to smash. Let them wait
pittle while. Yesterday was the 4th of
March. In a year from that day they viii see
q new President installed at Washington, and
if the conservative element of the country does
its duty, as We think it will, by defeating the
abolition-or what the London Times would
better understand as the Exeter Hall party
perhaps they may be surprised to behold how
suddenly the storm will subside into calm
These British philosophers do not understand
ctr politicians yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

i've great Powers. We noticed on Friday last
rumor that Prince Gortschako or had conveyed
such an intimation to the French government,
and we new find in the Dresden official paper
positive statement to that effect Russia has
her own motives for desiring the assembling Of
Congress. She cares less for the rights Of
legitimacy than for interests personal to her,
which may be brought up for discussion in that
body, As France refers the annexation project
TO i,s decision, q'id pro quo may easily be
found for the support Of Russia on that ques-
ton. From the coincidence between Prince
Gortschakoff' "a last communication aud the an
poubcement in the London Post, noticed above.
IL would seem az if the French and Russian
governments were again secretly acting in
concert, and had determined upon the proxi-
mate assembling Of the Congress. The former
obstacles raised by Francis Joseph to its meeting
have probably by this time been removed by the
determined attitude of the Italian people. As he
has nothing to hope for either from intrigue OF
force, he probably thinks 1t better to trust to
The conservative spiritof his brother sovereigus
han to insure the confirmation Of the existing
state Of things by the general inertness caused
by his own obstjnacy.
The rumor that warlike preparations are be-
ing actively carried on at st. Petersburg is not
TO he accounted for by the present aspect Of
Continental relations. There is so little sppar
rent danger of rupture that it is stated that
Louis Napoleon has proposed q very con-
siderable naval disarmament in France and
England. Russia is imparting greater eficien-
cy to her naval and military organization, pro-
badly for the same reason that actuated Eng
land, because she is not satisfied that it com
ports with the magnitude of the interests that
She has to protect. We care very little for
these increased ornaments, however, if concur
rently with them we can only hear of the ma
turing Of great commercial revolutions like
that which has just been carried out between
Great Britain and France. Let the example thus
set be followed by Prussia and her coconfede-
rates Of the Zollverein, and Europe will have
guarantees for its tranquility which the military
erdor or infatuation of no one ruler will at any
time venture to disturb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

L
DENT.-In another page we publish an &C
count of the nomination of Madame Bates.
Of Missouri, for the Presidency, by self
styled Convention" in that State. OF what
party it consisted, or whether the members
composing it only represented themselves
does not appear. There is only one thing
we know, and that is, that the nomi-
nation was unanimous" and that the plat
form was of very negative descripion-op-
posed to everything, and in favor of nothing
If it is the rump of the defunet dark lantern
party. who now call themselves Southern op-
position" how can that party, in slave State
cooperate with the higher law and irrepressi-
bic conflict party of the North, whose pro-
gramme is to overthrow slavery in the South
ern States? On the other hand, how can the
republicans Of the North whose courts have
DulliGed the Fugitive Slave law, adopt as their
candidate man of whom the St. Louis Ne,os
declares, by authority that he is in favor of the
Fugitive Slave law, and the St. Louis Democrat
declares, by authority, that che rejects the
motto mo more slave States and argues that
neither public policy, precedent nor the con
stitution authorizes Congress or the Executive
to discriminate between free and slave States
in their application for admission into the
Union" Now, the motto Of every republican,
and particularly of the New York Tribune, the
leading organ of the party in this city, is "no
more slave States" Is this a shallow dodge to
represent Bates as proslavery man, or, at
least, squatter sovereignty politician in the
South, while in the North he is to be put for
ward as the antislavery disunion candidate of
the republican party, though the St. Louis
Democrat informs us, er cathedra, that she has
all that horror of slavery agitation, and all that
devotion to the Union, which distinguish old
wings? Who can believe thatSeward and his
followers would ever permit the republican
organization to be taken out Of his hands by
such silurian nondescript as Bates? Should
the Chicago Convention nominate him, there
cannot be the shadow of a doubt that Seward
would run on an independent pure republican
ticket of his own. 1t would never do for the
higher law apostle to have his direct issue with
the South obscured, his transparent principles
COMPOUNDED with the Missouri mud out of which
Bates has been fished by Blair and Greeley
and his labors for years rendered Of no avail
by an old fossil. Should Seward be defeated
at Chicago by Simon Cameron, the case would
be very different, for the Cameron would be
foeman worthy of his steel, and his republican
creed would not lose its prestige, nor his party
be demolished and disorganized by the admix-
ture of Southern mire with Northern metal,
like the image seen by Nebuchadnezzar whose
feet were part of iron and part of clay, and
which, for want of any principle of cohesion, fell
in pieces and were scattered as chat before the
wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

TROUBLE ABOUT THE LAMp-Posr LETTER
BoxEs.-We have already alluded to the fact
that there has been great deal of complaint
on the part OF the public as to the insecurity Of
the new letter boxes which have been affixed
to many of the city iamp-posts. At the time
when we first referred to the subject, We were
without positive testimony as to the real facts
in the case. This evidence has been supplied
in two instances where the boxes have been
robbed within week. la the first case, q little
girl was arrested while LII the act Of robbing
one OF the boxes with pick made from wire.
IN the second instance, an employs of the
contractor who furnished the department viii
the boxes supplied himself with duplieate
Key ana plundered the boxes systematically.
IL 10 true that this man has been arrested, aud
has refunded part of the proceeds of bis crime:
but this arrest will not prevent further opersr
tons upon the boxes, which offer the strongest
temptation to thieves 1t will be absolutely
necessary for the department to rescind tie
contract for these boxes, which are among tAe
most magnificent humbugs of the day-aae
which Do not answer, in any way the purposes
for which they were manufactured and to re-
turn them to the makers. II any street boxes
are to be used, they should be in posts made
for that special purpose, as in London and
Paris, and with proper safeguards against
thieves. Otherwise it were better to have ns.s
at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
MAILS FOB EUROPE.
Tbs Nsw York 8eraid-EdttSon yo1
Europe.

Tbs New York 9eraid-EdttIon Tor
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Capt Loitch, win
leave Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
The European malls will close in this city to az
tsrnoon, ~ quarter pas. ono O'Clock to 60 by railroad,
and al four O'Clock, To 60 by steamboat.
NE EuRoFxAs Eprrox OF rx HERALD will DO published
ss ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies wrappers,
six cen:s.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of
INV YoRx HERALD viii DO received at the following places
IN Europe
LosDoH. Sampson Low, son Co., ~ Lndgase BELL
Lansing Starr & Co., "a King William street
PAEs.. Lansing, Baldwin Co, place de ia Bourss
Lvnsrool- lansing, Starr o., No Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAVE. Lansing, Baldwin Co., 81 rue C0rueiIie.
HAABuEo. De Chspeanronge Co.
TIC contents Of ihs EUROPEAN EoIey THIS Herald
VIII combso the ne~s seceived By mail and telegraph ~
the ooe during tie previous week and up to the hour q
pubbcastou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

IHE SHoEMAKERs' STRIKE IN New HAMP-
sHRE-In another column we publish an &C.
count OF the shoemakers' strike, which has ex-
fenced from Massachusetts to New Hampshire.
1t will be seen that one class of manufacsur
represent the cause Of the "irrepressihle con-
fict' between capital and labor in New Eng
land as proceeding from an excess of goods
manufacturers surplus above the demand
while another class say that the real Cause ia
the falling off in the Southern trade.
Both these accounts ale true, and perfectly
consistent with each other. The quantity of
goods manufactured turns out TO be excessive
and surplus, because the Southern trade has
suddenly fallen off, Had not the anti slavery
agitation at the North become intolerable at
the South, and had not the hero of Harper's
Ferry been endorsed in New England, the
Southern demand would have been equal to
that of former years, and there would have
been no surplus.
Thus are the curses Of the North against
Southern labor coming home, like chickens. to
roost. The ingredients of the poisoned chalice
which Northern men gave to the South to
drink are now commended to their own lips,
and before the war between capital and
labor is over, it will be seen whether
Northern or Southern capital rests on the
surer foundation, and whether the black man
at the South is not only in happier condition,
and more suitable to his nature and the beue-
ficent designs of Providence, than his sable
brethren in any part of Africa or any part of
the free States, or than the white laboring
classes of any part of the Old World, or any
part Of the New, including the New England
States. the one idea or monomania OF whose
present politics is to break up the fortunate
relations now existing between the black mans
labor and the white man capital in the Southern
States, change involving the utter destrac-
ton Of the whole fabric Of the American 60.
vernment, with a train of consequences which
no statesman or patriot can contemplate with
out O shudder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Monday. March 8, 1860.
New YORK CALIFORNIA Mdtt,

New York aeraIa--Ca ifror In atdttSon.
The North Atlanouc Steamship Compsny's Steamship
Baltic, Caot A G. Gray, and tie mail nship Northern
Light Captain Tinxepaugh, will leave ihis port tnis
afternoon, at two O'Clock, for Aspinwau.
The malls Tor California snd other parts OF tho Pacn
viii oiose at O'Clock tais afternoon.
Tho NEw yoxE TRElr Observation-Disclosures edition.
containing the latest Intelligence from al parts Of
word, with large quantity OF local miscellaneous
mater, will te published at eleven O'Clock morn
ing
Single copies, wrappers ready for mailing six ;enis
Agents wN please their orders as early rs pos
0ibie.