davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
9NlNtumNlg. ~ NN.tM .naN l1me.n.

Gtn. utretVuricn itrc:,Hi ce um @}r:ura ,cu. i,jpr,
ytrNi't', n"S sum fIt,'.GEl KIN Eager pu utrtit uu;
'Sir"r @Lari c]HlrICtit" III tpNRcn. c4S aus GER MCLEAN
!' Ap.tS III. cat. "i'i Inc Stbrrrutta III! A5crrt. uat
.ai0th, lEigit aus Sirpr, tcAnoT.. NHnG!lG uWc N]aiEg!lii
.cIf'", tnc NAdt' RJEcn wnt itUlrtr prrr &c. q. ptirhi.
pti". trtttI Il leSri; 21tv lHRcrii 2iu;a ,rtaEii.
pIir ptrrrn nIt &orinrlTi LngtitrGISf.
Gtrlribt suite, 'ttlti 5;prt Ar. ISI .uetsitr. II t,Iu tru
1" IN SIdrtniGIu II b%tLht9,n. Mtp. Y gsrrta @sI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
1ErtHa .nr aai uac i,ptn S m.!uru.

~ ""' ~ TNE" "" iIElN
1Ih!s ittHlsEcr .Fritf oe"l lcebri.i Spdh.;i m vi, tsF rr e.
t'atF aatf >pTirt >Nri9t .ih E!9Lc:s 3Ii, bcitr Sali,
iL. Of Il M Mlcatn alc tI'tnr MT "a ptr a,l!!.Itfn ,pru
lH It.aRt Gtriti't hal: l!,I,sailS CT, voacr pr c,aInra
'5ru."icl. 'cdtTrr 2SI.d Scss !aieIpurit 9,uunur,i ;mr
>o'7dr'tni' ,cn, : rHtirn, SdroHtS, SYU.t.optu, Hdirrs
Ltbg. Gplan;a. S.rlptt,Cr.G { uuo 4 a islvtI srufcl nr IN
'~ytrtlNa,Itn umo an .pr eaEitut, II atgraudht m,recn. gN1tI
1tnt tue isgtn cntia.n III StAuc. n;rcrlm .us,rit mi.
'tTia"Ftd 81" EtEAtH. iphH S6Ic.
4tAnit aEt, ipt9tI lI u. mn Is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
@cSnmutInac l,' sg0'.c

Dry-Goods s Fancy-Store
M. l16. @fe Srcae= II. 6. StroEs. IN. I76
= 30 N]pltntaum
circuit it* las aeb it publtfum aufmer ram ~ m,+tn s,s
Il NGt SPrlta' 2",artn cmrfanasn, ric in ejntr 0rcErn gts-
NJ pr nsnr"en arttttl beitebsn, uno III unaCm.rn billistn
yI"sn u Ia! ttIn' 9rrorrens MlaNcn. YcrfGuft mcrSru.
,@ e'tE %Ne'rretr' frlGepts Nrttel b. rrcr:
~etctrienRc IN idhrars UNI alien Yrps,farter.
Wneln Scton anni urN hrItrcrrnc,
SPe tnrS Goni urt 3. lb,cU, .
Neti irlsnptihc 'crnmane
%ettcS nj re'l'ncNGet {uh urS G~aiiarrrcs.
Shlmls. y antc {, ir>rtC e;nc a pSe WupwohI ON ST.,
tt ira Grrce II. mrlerrn II + umirpncnrn In Mir
Yin %tlnd es',s l .sere pirt eraetrr' ertctEr MN
z, ~. SritntoEm
rShr ann u,usr 9C,rt,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

elected. Do Il, and let him know that you will 90 ~
and ask tajm % give ,ou the Dames Of ZONE OF the
Hoft Influential me min bis Disricr; trli the ns Jour
desYe that he sbsl appear IN Judgment Def rs ms CON
sttoepis on this subject and that wv Jury mus. naye
kpevledoe of the whole truth and then he need have
DO fear that he Will not have justice done him. na'ess
lie the Irishman he may think BE Jabers, justice
ia all l am afeard Off
Tell the Republicans tO stand 10 their guns, and NOT
repudaie Mr. Helper; for if Helper is wrong, the
Republicans cavnot be right. Mr.. Helper does not
advocate an interference by the Free States, but
merely for the great body OF the people, the non,
shareholders OF the South, who are dnsea from al
tle rich land on the river borders TO che miserable
barren sn6s far away, where mnlitudes Oh them I'VE
il ignorance and poverty. -
Did you ever pass down our james River from RICH
mond 10 its mouth For $50 miles you will not be-
hold more than tbrtyye far ~ houses ON eacn sac;
in some instances one man will many miles on
the river.
Col. Allen, inst below Richmond, has twelve hun
d-ed slaves and land enough, when cleared TO support
ten thousand 81 sves. What benefit are they to the
civ Their wages is peck Of corn meal snd two
rounds offeccnd quality bacon. He makes his negro
shoes on his own farm az all planters do that have
many negroes for any old cripple Of negro can MAKE
four hundred pair of plantation shoes and not WORK
hall bs time Five dollars head will more than buy
The cloth that covers Them apd this IL the secret OF our
lack of commerce. in the South.
We are surrounded with population OF non-con-
suneys When a Georgian boasted that one years
Growth of cotton in his Stare was of great value, it
would have been well to have asked bin the amount
OF money that would take 10 pay those by whose toll
and sw eat Of the brow THE great abundance was pro-
dnced; for, believe ne, it was this expression IN Mr..
Summers speech about the nnpaid labor OF The SouIh
that stang more deeply than aught else he sad
III conclusion let me conare You not to be frightened
about Mr. Helpers book If you do not toollsh'y turn
your back on it, you will fnd that II will more than
anything else, help the Republicans TO conquer in the
next eecton but you alter, there will be great
party, with Wendell Phillips at its head, that will
divide the party, and the DeWocrats will tiamph.
Let our battle cry be- Lay McDuf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Lima,
Capt. Swell, from alparaso and intermediate ports,
arrived her anchorage off this city yesterday morn.
ing t6tb) at O'Clock.
Among the passengers per the Lima, / notice Mr..
Caverly, L. s. Legation at Lima, and bearer of dis.
patches 10 the State Department at Washington Mr..
CaveJy leaves per the Baltc for New-York this even
The Peruvian Government has refused 10 pay the
American ano French claims. The Secretary OF the
American Legation goes home as an especial messenger
with the Eews.
We know, via Rosaro, that British squadron had
arrived at Monevide0-i's mission being, is said,
obtain rom Paraguay for losses
and damages caused TO British subject. This ques-
ton lie that with the United States, will be settled
by dnt OF money-tbanks ~ the eloluence of force.
BoLIvIA.-From this Republic the most important
news is that decree has been issr ed dated Nov. ~
permitting the cutting of bark, and reducing the
port duty 10 10 per cen, on itg market value.
In the export of Bolivian copper there will be an
increase in 1859 Of abou. ~ coo qqls. over 1858.
ECUADOR --latest dates from Guayaqul are to tue
3D. The Peruvian army was still encamped at Mapa-
spgue. The Peruvian officers aud those of the Ecua
dorian army were the most friendly TERMS and the
sick Of the Peruysn forces in the hospitals of Gnaya
GULL The Peruvian squadron was still at anchor in the
river. Gen. Franco wac in Cnayaquil aud recognized
by Castillo the legitimate President though wbeth
er he would be recognized in the interior was not
knowD. II is said that Franco hiss given mp Guaya-
qu TO Castillo, but those OF the interior are disposed
10 sustain lts nationality
Private letters from GGayaqll 40 not h0'd ON mucn
hope of the speedy establishment of order aud it s
thought that when the Peruvans retire, tue flames OF
civil war VIII again break out party spirit runs
very li.b and the Provisional Government, for some
time thought have disappearec has suddenly turned
up again and has commenced new opposition. Sr.
Caverc that excable fellow who commenced all this
futs with EcuadoT-has been received with all tho
h0nors and reinktaied az Peruvian Minister; but after
few days tenure of office he retired and pray heaven
that he may dwiDde down TO aa obscurty on a level
with bis talents and never get hs mischevous finger
into any diplomatic pie again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM BUENOS
AYRES.

We have received advices from Buenos Ayres to the
Goth Nov, inclusive.
The Governor of Buenos Ayres bad issued address
10 the military eongraulatiog them upon the res.ora-
ton of peace and calling upon them 10 lend che weight
Of their influence in carrying out the DEGREES Of the
Government.
The ratification of the treaty of peace had been cee-
brated by 7e Deum in all the churches and grand
military displays throughout the province.
An election was to be held on the Dist December, to
seect deputies 10 revive the provincial Constitution OF
May |, 1853.
The new Government enjoy, in an eminent degree,
the confidence Of the Buenos Ayreans, and political
and commercial affairs move on hsrmoniously.
Military and civil proclamations, relating to the in
terna affairs Of the province chiefly the burden Of
the newspapers.
letter from Buenos Ayres says that business in al
departments had revived. The amount Of wool ani
hides for expectation will be less this year then for
come past years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25


The IRON MoLDERs.-The National Convention Of
Ion Molders met in Albany the lOth inst. Forty
five delegates present representing States,
and upward Of Elk thousand molders.
TIE following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President the Hon. Isaac j. Neal of Philsdei-
pbis viee-President, VIM Koran of Louisville, Ky;
Recording Secretary, John Glass of Albany, N. IL
Financial Secretary, Frederick Oberkne of Cincnns,
Ohio; Treasurer, VIM. II. Sylvis of PbiladelphisT
Doorkeeper, Francis Russia of Albany, n. Y.
Tho following resolution adopedb by the National
Executive Committees:
Ihs earnestly recommend The abosbmens Of the helper
bueisheer system in part OF the country
practicable" 81.
Notice having been given to the President of the
Convention that the hands in Albany desmed their
aholthuen practicable be assembled the membsrs Of
The National Executive Committee, before whom the
matter fully discussed and the following resolution
was unanimously agreed to:
Rored That tho Nstions Executive Cocmiltes ezpre.s
their determination sustain the moliers Of Albany In
against the helper or bucksheei system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

state win furnish splendid sadtion q wpplsmer J.
ery y,s wsi = - liverpool Pos. ssa
- nvrqsY os BoAFp stfys yzssEL. 3
The schooner Empire Of Salem tept Horace Tors,
Ttsrss Dec. e3. where she remained @th. A letter
Tram aot Tufts sta,es that the 7th OF Dscember,
the crew mu'ipied srd made an auemps 20 wi we OF
eers and ,abe n vssse The captain an1 hrst omcer
we're ,eyetcy Injured, and the second ohioer wac
bsdly hvnieed The mulineeIs would be sent TO the
IT,jt.d States Capf. Tufts ard the second ofnecr
v oud IerurD home frt opportunity; me 1881
would proceed on her voyage IN lew days, IN eua's'
sTEaMEEs,ov rHg GAUGES
The frs, of stesmers intended for the nayigatiCn.
of The Gauges has been launched ~ ENGLAND, ana -
now receiving her engines in Liverpool. lnese steam
ere are The property Of The Oriental Inland Scan Com
pnpy of Loi dom They are intended to tow barges,
wbch will collectively carry 3 very large cargo ana
with draft exceeding two feet, will be ao,e %
nsvjg tie tbe Gsnges during the dryest sesson. Escn
fteamer will have nominal power OF 30 h2rses pat
the erpnes are expected 10 work mp 10 OOo horses:
They wilt tow five barges apiece, each OF wbicn WI
carry ABOUT Gts tuns measurement Of cargo. inete
vessels now in India OF equai tonsagc OK power,
and il is expeced they will give impetus 20 me
dcvelotneI Of the OF the immense district
drained by the Ganges River
BOSTON, LIGHT.
The tower Of the outer Lighthouse OF Boston Ha-oor
has been recently rebuilt ard fitted with new Fres-
mel light, which il was supposed would Do moro
erful than tie OLD light. The latter was one OF the
best upon the coast But shipmssters and pilots arc
much disappointed in the new light, which we are
assp,ed Iossesses much lees brlliaDcy than She one
which il has displscsd The following memorial mas
been signed by all The pilots of the port:
10 Comnaneey RAPHAEL SxxEs, u NJ Secretary o. Lga
- TIOsss Booy6, woshisgtoa, ID CT
Sra We the und-r,,pel Branch Pilots for the Port Of bgs
respectfully Represent that the present snt Al t9
snt,snce 10 Boon BsIbof IL inferior sCeyrsp to the one
which has removed The old b2h vas considered ~ AZ
sbpn asers both and foreign the best one on the
DE ,- one w. earnesav pray that the old Light
nay be restored ss soop a. possible :. -. -.
Captain Letcb, of the steamship EUROPA sigheo 20
ahove and aays that I'D coming in last Monday night,
he made the Tuner light on Long Island first :.
lis greatly to he feared that soma serious dSaser
will result from the change in the brhancy OF tn's
light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
MARINE AFFAIRS.
SHIP BUILDING.


Usnay AZ this season Of the year the ship builders
take the ipatoTy steps toward filing orders for new
vessels of all sizes and de scrpons. This gives
pigment Thousands of workmen IN the various de-
parrmepts of the business and the brskness of tae ship
yards communicate good cheer TO all concerned oasthe
facts of the case are otherwise the present time Not
solitary ship on the stocks 10 any shlpyard 10 the
city or lie vicinity The prospect for business in that
direction this is exceedingly dn Ship-buildera
say that they have not in twenty years. known their
trade TO be Inactive as at present. We add notice
of what is doing ON the East River.
On the Balance Dock at Pier No. Al, East River,
the clipper ship Panama, of Bremen, is having her
metal repaired.
Adjacent to the above, is the large Balance D,ck,
containing the ship Magnet, of Boston, now receiving
general repa'rs.
The ship Jacob A. Stamler, of New York, is on the
large Sectional Dock, being caulked and coppered.
The bark Lauretta Of Boston, is on the small sectional
dock, and i. to be stripped, caulked, add eoppered
The chip Victory OF New York, has just been put on
the sectional dock at the foot of Clinton street, for the
purpose of being stripped, caulked, and coppered.
At the foot of Clinton street lies the brig Three Sis
teIs of Wsldeboro'. She is receiving new deck, in
continuation Of her poop deck. set of hanging knees
being wedeed. She viii be caulked and coppered.
Tie Ocean Pearl of Boston, fine looking ship, is
living at Pier No. a East River. She is to have new
foremast. She will also be caulked and generally
paired.
The packet ship David Crockett, of New-York, lying
at Pier No. As, is being thoroughly caulked.
The chip Leontine, of Bremen, at Pier No. 46, is
being cauked wedged and otherwise repaired.
TIE clipper ship EDterpe of New-York, at Pier No.
so, has just been caulked and eoppered, and is now
being thoroughly overhauled.
In the chip yard of Messrs. Rcsen, Joyce & Co.
there is steam ferry boat in process of building She
is for the Union Ferry Co., and will be ready for
launching in fortnight She about the size as
the other boats of the Company.
Mr. Collier is bniIding small sdewheei steamboat
at the foot OF Fortysecond street, East River the
name Of which is to be the " De La Rue"
the Brooklyn Navy Vary the United States steam
frigate Wabash, late flagship of the Mediterranean
squadron, being stripped Of gg ng and masts taken
cut preparatory to going in ordinary. The United
Ststes sloop-ofwar Falmouth is under repairs, and
when completed will be sent TO Aspnwal, where she
will be perman emily located to a storeshp to
the Home squadron. On her arrival there her masts
will be taken ont and housed over, the roofing for
which purpose has already been fitted, bat taken down
to be replaced when she arrives at her port of desna
ton. The number of men now at work in the yard
does not exceed 5OO Recently it was between 500
and 1900.
SHIP BrILDIsG IN THE HAcHIAs DISTRICT.
The following is list of the vessels built in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
A VIRGINLAN ON HELPERS BOOK.
Communicated to TIE TRIBUNE for pnblioetion.t

Communicated to TIE TRIBUNE for pnbliceton.t
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10, 1862
How. JoHs A. BrsGHAM-tfy dear SIR The ex-
tracts from the Compend of the impending Crisis"
that you quoted in reply to Mr.. Smith, truly inter-
estipg. II was evident when hr. Clark introduced
bis resolution, that he had read page In it,
neither bad the Republicans read it throughout, and
must have feared some uIk king expression of treason
and iDsurreetion which defy any one to find in ii.
II il freely circulated throughout the South it
would not be over Elk months before there would be
Convention Of the people to devise some means for the
gradual extinction Of Slavery; aud that il all that
causes the assault it and those that recommend it.
II you demand that il shall be read to the House,
before a vote on Clarks resolve bo taken, you will
find that every Southern man will vote No; and you
will strike terror TO the whole pack, as the Clerk
pours forth from that reservoir Of facts .as from a
mountain torrent, the inevitable, unanswerable evi.
debce Of the truth that Slavery Is as blight aud
niIdew to the prosperity, happiness, and intelligence
of the great macs OF the cihzens Of the South.
If you Republicans will only be that thou
sand copies of the Criss" are circulated In Clarks
District, take my word for i, BIO vii never BE- re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The North Atlantic steamship Baltic, A G. Gray,
ESQ.,, commander, left Aspinwai the evening of the
I7,h and arrived at her dock last evening. TIE Baltic
brings 400 passspges and 81 $50 ID in treasure,
which left San Francisco the Pacific mail steamship
Golden Age, CON- Watkins, on the 9Th inst, thus ar
irving in New-York in le days hours.
The Baltic, on the outward voyage landed her pas
seueers on the Isthmus IN week from New-York,
all xsIl She brings on freight, BESIDE treasure AID
other merchandise 300 sacks cocoa $50 bales bark,
easssoocinea and 0i boxes California silver Toe
Baltic lad strong head winds during the voyage hone-
ward.
The Vanderbilt steamer Champion, Capt Fletcher
Lf, San Fyapcisco same time as the Golden Age, but
had no, arrived at Panama when the Baltic sailed
The United States steam-frgate Roanoke the United
States sloop-of-war St. LOuis and the United States
stOTesbip Relief were at Aspinwal The United States
stean-soep Lancaster and soOpofwarC yane, were at
Panama
On Dec 81, a battle was fought on the Barranca de
BeltIsn, near Coima. Nirsmon led the Conserva-
tves and brought into the action 5000 men, against
about GOO liberals, under command OF Rocha Rojas
and Ogazon. The action commenced at q. m, aud
kstsd Until D. N. The Liberals had from GOO to zoo
killed and wounded, and the Conservatives 300. Mira
mon captured five feld-peces, and 8, GOO prisoners.
On the 2ith, he took possession Of Coima and sent
detachment to MANI anillo and seized two vessels,
Gen. Vega and La Suerte and armed them; their des-
tipation supposed to be NJ fzatlan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
The imports of lumber at this port during the past
Increase receipts, 1885,. ......."...........2s,s

In 1859, 43O sailing vessels exclusive of coasters
measuring 1858 10 tuns entered our harbor OF these
vessels, 80, of l35, 759 tuns from NewYork AZ
Of 60 24S tuns, from Boston from Baltimore; from
Philadelphia; % from AustralIa 81 from China; l3
from the East Indies IS from England; 10 from
France; from Germany; from japan; 40 from
Islands of the Mid Pacific; II from Russian possessions
on the Pacific; 80 from Mexico, &c. The average
passage of the ships from New-York was l49 days;
The shortest passage 1J2 days.
During 1859 the coinage of the Mint amounted TO
$l3, 241. 600 against Sl7, ~, $50 in 1858.
The exports of quicksilver during last year amount
ed 10 only 1899 TASKS while the annual average dur
ing the preceding six years was about 5000. The
falling off was caused by the injunction forbidding the
working of the New-Almaden mine.
II il reported that gold has been found in the bed OF
Putab Creek in Soano County, some 40 miles north Of
Benicia.
We have no later dates from Honolulu, Victoria,
Portland, or Olympia since my lest letter.
1t appears from report of the Oregon Agricultural
Society that the species of apples which keep best
in the Atlantic States keep there also; while Cali
foIna unless on the coast north of Humboldt Bay
best keeping apples do not keep well, and orchard
lists now studying TO find new species suited TO our
climate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

MORE FALLING or INSECURE BUILDISGs.-TRs
Memphis TENN Argus OF the 18th, has The following
account Of the destruction of two unsafe buildings;
About o'clock this morning portion OF ne extern
sive slaye mart Of Messrs Forrest, Jones Co., on
Adsms-sireet, fell with a terrible crash. SIX negro
men, who were in the building az the time OF the oc-
cuTrence, buried beneath the huge pie OF ruo-
bisb. In few moments, sixty or seventy persons
commenced removing the dead aud woundeh from inc
shapeess pile and BY II O'Clock the work was accom-
nshs1 Il was AZ Grst thought that fourteen or fifteen
neoTocs had been caught by the falling buding but q
anbseoueut examination showed that but SIX were
;ssna, Two of these taken out dead aud hor-
by ,nangled and the ether fonr very badly wounded.
One or two Of the latter il Ia thought have received
niu,jes which will prove fatal The fallen buiidng -
Of brick and was erected during the past sumner.
The heavy rains with which this vicinity has been
visited, during the past few days, had proved too
much for that portion OF the building, and were u1-
doubleday the Of the accident here has been
no violent wind storm. The loss to the building VIII
not exceed So eco.
The lew printing establishment of 7Rs Appeal, cn
the OF Union street and Center alley, yielded TO
the effects Of the wet weather, and the walls fell In
about o'clock this morning. The balding was nearly
ready for occupancy and already bal the new press
end ipgine been erected BY the falling OF the walle
the engine press, aud boilers injured 20 consid
cradle extent. The building worth about - 600,
and il total loss TIE entire loss TO the proprietors
will not fall far short of 5000. Two workmen were
In the building at the te of the accident but fortu-
nately, escsped with ne other injuries than few
slight bruises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
District of Macbias during the year 1859:
NAVAL.

The United States steamer Powhatan was at Yeddo
on the I'd of December, all well. They were making
preparations to come home, building new cabin on
the spar deck for the accommodation of the Japanese
Commissioners, who TO take passage in her on the
22d of February for the Unite States via Panama The
United States steamers Corwis and Water Witch were
at Key West on the l7th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
MISSIONARY SHIPS.

The ore BOW five missionary ships in the Pacific
Ocean: the Morning Star, OWED by the American
Board, the John Wesley, the John Knox the Southern
Cross, and the John Williams TIE last is the Oldest
and largest having beenin service nearly fifteen years.
IL sails TO England every three four years with the
children and wives Of missionaries and the contrbu-
tons TO the of missions from the natves of the
South Seas; and returns with passengers supplies of
Bibles and ether books and material for printing pur
pores. On her special missionary work. she averages
more than 2O,OCO miles annually, among more than
forty islsnJs with population of abou,l0 600, cheer
fully afordiDg aid to all who labor to dfuse the Cos
pei.
THE NEW GALWAY STEAMSHIPS.
We understand that Mcssrs. Palmer Brothers L. Co.
of Newcaftle-on-Tyne, who arc building vo of tho
have inst sold TO the French Government nagnit-
cent steamer of 5000 tuns and 800 horse power. This
ship, although only screw steamer, made seventeen
miles an hour on her trial trip She will prove for
midable addition 10 the French armament. Messrs
Palmer Grolhers have also entered into contract VITA
the British Government for "A steam-frigae OF large
dimensions These facts encourage thu eee tna' .no
paddle steamers being built by this emnen, urn, ior
the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation ,oupany,
to run between Galway and America, WI, eie wv Nv
celerate The VOYAGE and perform ali that mas oeen
prom sed on their behalf TSo similar SHIPS are Uoiug
bnt for the Company by Messrs. Samue'son OF Hull;
and as Il il hut Reasonable 20 suppose that generous
rivalry exiss between the two firms, we congratulate
the GALWAY line on It's prospects IN acquiring Tour sucn
yerees ~ which the Prince AlDert, III her altered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
THREE DAYS LATER from CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

'ss,vso,ssa IN TREASURE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

ETfIE MEXICAN CIVIL WAR.