davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

PosT OFFICE PRoCEEDs.-We arrange table Of
the Post Offices in this country, the net proceeds of
which amount to $14 900 and upwards, in the order
according to the official returns. Some remarkable
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

The New Orleans correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury says: Gen. Geo. Buckley, who was run off
from this city by Maj Jo Howell, and who proposes
to call Convention of the Knights Of the Golden
Circle at Raleigh N. c., is said to have swndied the
young men throughout ,t the South out Of a sum .
fees There is no doubt but that he is an imposter
or he would never have left New Orleans under the
gross insult and impeachment of his character with
out a clearance or explanation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

We regret to learn that on Easter Sunday. the
dwelling house of Mr.. Pettegrew, situated on Lake
Skoupernong, in Tyrrell county, was entirely con-
sumed by fire. The family were at dinner at the
time. The roof caught from sparks of SCOT from the
chimney, and was not perceived until too late. But
little of the furniture was saved.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR, SALE

Il vage Of Chapel Hill. where formerly lived, sdjoin.
ag Hugh B. Guthrie West, and the Episcopal Church
asst fronting franklin Street North, aod running back
the College grounds South containing about two acrss
yh large Dwelling House with eight good pou1a K,e-
ace in each room andtwo large basement Hoos 4e h %
get each, two repaces in each two story kchen
18th four good rooms and Bake0yen attached 81 ptler
ecessary out-house and good we'll Of wsfer in the $ard
his property is valuable II would snit private ahily
r for public hetel. will sell one, Tas and tbfce
cars credit with interest from date Che pNe giving
y.,nds with good security = ~ go,
I. 8 - &; ~, ANN s. HIEEYxKH
Chapel Hill. N, c. April 8, 1860 I4.wsin.
~ Register copy three nlonthss 9sqfs sss.9s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

COACH BLACKSMITHS WAITED. se
"E WISH TO EMPLOY TWO SMITHS TO WORK
w on light work None but frst-fste workmen need
apply. To such good wages and steady employment will
he given. s,,=S
Address the subscribers at Stantonsburg, n. G.
BECTON & Balm.
April 6, 1890 15-wtk+
Register copy in weekly until forbid, and send bill
to Becton 4 Balm. fItt,4-7iF-< sS5.4sT3 ~ +.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02
Schedule from Raleigh to Kittrells on the LIST
7& of May. 1860. t.szfsg

We have been requested to publish the following
Schedule for the Excursion Train for the benefit of
our Sabbath Schools to and from Kittrers on Tues
day, May 1st, 1860. The schedule was arranged BY
Mr.. P A. Dunn, Superintendent R. & G. Railroad:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

Your well-bread men are polite every where and
on all occasions and kind and consderate even to
dog. s..,.,' * q.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02
OBJ StanoarS.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1860

W. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
Authorized PUBLISHER OF TIE LAWS OF THE UNITED srAfEs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

f'# Both Of the late firm Of 4 t.ssji4sy
GEO. A. WARDER & CO S3r
a5 ESTABLISHED IN 1848, . ggG
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. aar
(o. 2es Baltimore Street, opposite Aanousr Srssf)
BALnMoRE, Nh, go ~
U1OULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTENTION
wv Of Merchants to their large and well assorted stoe
embracing every STYLE quslity aud color of slssee
Mems and Boys Hats and t.aps. 6fti
elected expressly for the trade by the dezen
riders will receive prompt and careful attention. ID
September l., 1855. i e s4a s6-vlypd.*,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

BASSINI'S NEW VOCAL METHOD.
METHOD FOR TENOR: An Analytical, Pbysiologi-
lv CAL and Practical System for the cultivation Of the
Tenor Voice By Carlo Bassnl, author of BassinisAr
of Singing" Price IS. i5it fs,Es
Published by OLIVER DITS0N 4 CO.,
277 Washington Street, Boston. q
April q, 1860. o., 34-lt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02
BOYDEN HOUSE,

.r-i.- SALISBURY, c.. ~ ,45....
TIyHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS,
friends and the public that he has, agent for WIN
b. and C. n. HOWERTON, taken charge Of this well
known and popular Hotel situated main street, in
pleasant and business part of The city The House and
Furniture entirely new and he intends to sustain the
reputation of the house as r ;. S3ss $50 n
First Glass Hotel. So
An omnibus will always be found the Station the
free Of charge. et,4 A. }s ). ~
Regular Boarders Lawyers and Jurors will find CON.
Portable home at this house. II conveniently located
Thus. HOWERTON, Agt.i T
April q, 1850. 1,r&s % l8-w6t.r <,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

- y sssf fa5.s.a'is ! = 5ssts
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-02

CHARLESTON, April 20, 1860
No action yet on platform or Presidency. VIII
telegraph more fully tonight Will be here all the
waak Tls'.t - = aT.eE1 Is -AA Fjfg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
The Ohio LEGISLATURE.

CLEVELAND, Tuesday, Jan. ), IobU.
The Ohio Legislature organized yesterday. X l..
Parsons was elected Speaker of the House.
Gov Chase's Message was read in the afternoon. 1t
is confined mainly to State affairs but a, its close rec
ommends the re6nactment Of the acts repealed by the
last General Assembly, prohibiting slaye-hodng and
of writs Of habeas corpus. Referring 10 the letter
addressed to him by the Governor Of Virginia,
and all attempts TO incite servile insurrec-
ton within their borders. But the whole
blame should not fall on the Free States. Ohio had
frequently been entered for the purpose of kidnapping,
and the Fugitive Slave law executed uncer clrcnm-
stance, of great aggrayation Her citizens travelling
in Slave States have, the mere suspicion of holding
obnoxious sentiments, been subjected to espionage,
indenity arrest and imprisonment. Still the people Of
Ohio hold fast TO the Umon and would neither DIS
solve il Themselves nor consent to its dissolution by
others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
TRIAL OF STEVENS.

By the letter published below, il will be seen that
Aaron Dwight Stevens, the Harper's Ferry Insurrec
ZIONIST is to be tried sometime during the Wnterper
hsps during the present month of January-by the
Virginia State authorities, at Charestown and not by
the United States authorities as at first proposed. The
regular term of the Jefferson County Court is held in
May but the Legislature has authorized special
sion for this purpose. This change in relation TO Ste
venss trial has probably been made in consequence Of
the appointment Of Senator Mssons Congressional In
yes,igation Committee, who, II has been ntlmaed, viii
summon DIR. Howe Wendell Phillips and other North
ern AboitOnists before them as witnesses.
Stevens was the rght-hand man OF Old Brown, and
filed important post in his command. lie acted as
his military instructor, in place of COL Forbes, and
taught him the use of Sharps rife. His age is but
%, and he is a native of Norwich, CT He is large,
muscular man. and capable of enduring much hard
usage, as made apparent at Harpers Ferry, where
he received no less than FIVE bullet wounds He has
received much more attention during his confinement
n Charestown Jail than did any of the other prison.
ers.
On the 18th of December, George Sennott, esq, of
Boston, Stevenss counsel, wrote TO President Bucnan
AN for information relative to the trial. and the Pres
dent, after communicating with MIR. Hunter, the Dis
rictAttcrney in Jefferson County, sent word back that
Stevens had not been delivered up TO the United States
as had been reported. The matter has since been
settled upon, and on the 10Th Mr. Sennott wrote to
Mr.. Hunter, who replied by the following letter:
CHARLEsTowS. Dec "a 1889.
GYoRsR SgSsoTr RsQ -Dedy Str have yours Of the
Goth inst
The authorities of Virginia definitely settled that Ste
BE- tried here and previously requested by Mr. Blu
chansn, have SO informed him.
When the trial viii come Of unable say al present
hut presume viii be sorle time during the Nnterprobaby
during the next month-but this is by certain.
When il is sscertsined WILL with pleasure be
noifed veiy respectfully, your Oteds1i .e,yln,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

those on the Democratic side Ose to be governed by
their own opinions.
Mr. wAsHBURN-D you think aossinence from
sleech-making would facilitate an ".ganua'ioh' OF
does the gentleman desire to prevent il
Mr. WINSLOW did not think the gentle 'aans plan
would organize the House. Five Democrats are now
absent
Mr. wASHBURN-Who is responsible for tlnrt
Mr.. WINSLOW woud agree to vote if the Re-
rubIcans would pair off with the Democratic alb
sentoes. Cries from the Republicans side OF 7
"No,"" No."
MIR. FLORENCE lad. Dem, Pa made au expis-
nation, during which he defended himself from the
false charge of newspaper correspondent that he had
voted for a Know Nothing for Speaker. He twice
voted for Mr.. Maynard because he regarded him as
highly intelligent conservative gentleman, and Just
such person should be nrusted with the duties of
that chair He wes then and had been since, assured
that Mr.. Maynard never became q member of the
American organization. He voted for him because
Mr.. Maynard Old-line Wing, and with the
view Of organizing the House, seeing the Democrats
had no prospect of success.
Mr.. WINSLOW moved to adjourn.
Mr.. STANTON REP. Ohio suggested call Of the
House TO see who present.
Mr.. WINSTON was satisfied no vote could be taken
to-day.
Mr.. STANTON wished to know whether balloting
was to be postponed till every was in his place
rWINSL0W-Some Democrats are absent. They
viii be here tomorrow.
Mr.. STANTON inquired whether Mr.. Wins'ow did
not know that some gentlemen had purposey absented
themselves knowing that an organization could De
effected.
Mr.. WINSLOW-I am assured to the contrary.
Mr.. STANTON-Ls not such a presumption fur
nisbed bv their absence
Mr.. WINSLOW-You can get more specific infor-
nation from your side.
Mr. STANTON-We think there are persons absent
Mr.. WINSLOw would like the gentleman to men
ton their names.
On motion of Mr.. STANTON there was then cali
of the House.
Mr.. BURNETT moved an adjournment.
Motion Degatived by % against los.
Mr.. KILGORE rep, Ind.) said that Mr.. Adrain
and Mr.. Reynolds who absent, had persistently
voted against the Democrats If the Democrats would
furnish pairs for those gentlemen, the Republicans
would furnish pairs for the other absentees on the
Democratic side.
MIR. JOHN COCHRANE lad. DEM, N. ~ said
In order to enable us to consider this generous and
wise proposition, move that we adjourn.
Mr.. MOORE Is. Am, Ky had been DESTROYS Of
going home, but neither Republican d Democrat
would pair with him. He asked whether it was fair
TO ask him to vete for adjournment, in order that
absentees might come in
Mr.. WINSLOW knew that the absence of gentle
men. except one, was from mere accident.
Mr.. MOORE said they should not have left without
a pair.
After further convention, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

Quisoy Adamss diary, madc at The time Mr. Calhouns
disclaimer was made, twenty-five years later The
opinion Of the Republican Senators was not TO be
changed by threats Of disupon Such arguments Were
not addressed to their manhood bat to their want of it.
They did no; believe the Constitution gave unlimited
charter 10 Slavery, and were pledged 10 resist such
doctrine Ii gentlemen on the other side designed TO
seize ON the Government, and carry out their agres
sive policy, they would resist and put down the at
tempt, peacefully they expected. He could not close
without referring The epiihet applied by the Senator
from Virginia to the Northern States seryile States
Ar. DAVIS Miss. asked that certain portions Of the
Message be referred to the appropriate Committees.
Mr.. MASON said that one branch Of the Govern
ueni in state paralysis, aud there was no saying
when tue disease would be removed Il was one
which, when il attacked the extremtes, was apt TO
.xtend to the vitals. He did not think the Senate
should undertake to 90 any business under the existing
state Of things.
Mr.. DAVIS had no fear of the Republic. lie be-
evsd that the paralysis would soon be removed, aud
that renewed health would follow. Though we might
stand ON the brink of destruction let every do his
duty.
Alter some further conversation, Mr.. DAVIS post
poned his motion until tomorrow. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GREEswIcH srREEr.-Last
night, shortly after clock, fire broke out in the
fve-story brown+tone front building No. 2SS Green
witch street, occupied in the basement, first and third
floors by John S. Brewer, hardware merchant second
floor, by Isaac Lorne, manufacturer of pickles and
preserves; fourth floor, by Bernard Meehan, as q
storage for apples; fifth floor, by John Irvine, mann
facturer Of prepared chalk, &C. The building extend
ed from Greenwich street TO Pig alley, q depth of
nearly one hundred feet.
Smoke was first discovered issuing from the second
story windows by some persons residing in the neigh
borhOod, and an alarm of fire Immediately raised,
which brought Hudson Hose Go. No. q to the ground
The Company quickly obtained water from neigh
boring bydraDt and were throwing stream into the
second story when the engine companies arrived. The
flames extended rapidly from floor 10 floor and soon
reached the roof but were prevented from extending
further, through the exertions of the iiremen.
Manhattan steam-engine was az early on the ground
as other gDgines, and Company was not long in
raising steam and getting her at work, which work
she did most effectively, and was the acknowledged
means of saving the building from being entirely de-
sroyed. Mr.. Brewers loss will not fall far short of
~ 600 or $4,000; insured for 1900 in the North
River Continental, and Firemen's Fund Insurance
Companies, -, 900 each.
The losses of the remaining occupants reporter
could not ascertain, none of them made thsir sp-
pearance at the fire.
The building owned by VIM. Huyler was damaged
to the amount of about 1000 and probably insured
The adjoining building, No. 49, occupied by Henry
Spaldng, grocer, was damaged TO the amount Of $5U
by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
New City Government of Boston

bO'IUNl I0oo'
The inaucuration of the new Municipal Government
took place to-day. Mayor Lincons address exhibits
the present and prospective condition of the city as
The aggregate city debt is nearly se,7.O,OOo, and
there are funds on hand applicable TO its payment
amounting TO about 81 $50, 00O The debt has been
mainly incurred by public improvements, which the
growth of the city during the past twenty years has
demanded Otis Clapp was elected Chairman OF the
Board of Aldermen, and j. Putnam Bridlee was re-
elected President ofthe Council.
The CITY Governments of Cambridge, Charestown,
Roybury Chelsea Lowell and several other cities Of
the State were also inaugurated to-day.
The Grand Jury have indicted laac +. Sneparo ior
embezzliuo the funds Of the Hanoyer-stleet Savings
Bank The charges against him for forgery were
thrown ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
New.Hampshire Politics.

CONCORD n. IT,, Tuesday, Jan. >, IS0U.
The State Republican Convention held here to-day
Ichabod Goodwin, the present Governor, was nomi-
mated for reelection by reclamation. j. &. Ton was
nominated for Railroad Commissioner. resolution
was adopted instructing the State Committee to call
Convention some time after the March election for the
choice of delegates TO Chicago. Senator Hale adj
dressed the Convention, which was largely attended,
and harmonious.
Yesterday I'm engine, with snow plow attached,
ran into a passenger train between Manchester and
Nashua partially demolishing the car, and slightly
iniuring TWO or three passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

DrADHEAprsM on THE ILLINOIS RuRoADs.-Ih.
railroads running through the State of Illinois have all
agreed 10 the following rules regulating deadhesdisn
aud have resolved thai they shall 20 into operation On
the LIST inst:
Editors Of daily and weekly papers pabshed tn the eoansI
on the each road may receive quarterly csess ~ss
given on account OF advertising. 4. "a,
No passes shall be- given weekly moufly pePfk ~ IN
c.-o either az rrsiuty or account Of sdyertissnE
~ time pcssss OF half fare tickets shall DO sned TO ces
IN - ,.~n.s An.
No passes except herein mentioned .hal bs suee. w
effect OF heh viii be to influence travel OF M gh,s
.py competing read represented m this nseefing
No road shat pass any persons over ne ne
pe.s ticket Of any other read the es.s o. waes % '
uey sAal such .e,ten ee sSca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
CORRESPONDENCEB BETWEEN MESSRS
BRANCH AND GROH.

The Hon l.. OBJ. Branch has given to The public
the correspondence between himself aud the Hon. GA
lusha A. Grow growing cut of the late debate be-
tween them in the House of Representatives. In so
doing he preaces the correspondence with report Of
tine coloquy between them in which occurred the re-
marks of Mr. Grow to which he takes exceptions; but
he prudently omits that portion of the prior debate in
which he impugned Mr.. Grows motives for opposing
the Post Office appropriation at the ast session. in re-
plv TO which Mr.. Grow made the remarks by which
he feels aggrieved.
Mr.. Branch says:
Immediately after the occurrence, addressed to Mr.
Grow. and handed to nv friend Dir. Winslow, a note
of which the following ii copy:
AR. BRANCH To MIR. GROW.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dee 49, 1853.
sn WIN yor please name time and place .rt'ide the Die
tIct Of Columbia in which Con a eOlngn
10 ihe hon. GALrsnA A. CHOW.
On the copy of this note retained is an Endorsement
by Mr.. Winslow, in these words
The note OF which thi. copy handed TO Inc by Mr.
Brsneh after the eoloquy between hmm and NJ Go No op
po uniy occurred Of delivering without attracting undue at
''N0"' "''" NV ''' CIV" WARREN 4 wiNsLow"
During the evening received from Mr.. Grow,
through Hon. X. l.. Fenton OF New-fcrk, reply, OF
which the following is q copy:
WAsH,xoTox CRY, bee 90 1857 o'csock p. m.
s Your note o. ssh MT va PLACED in ny hand, Dy SGur
s, MAKES necessary FOR TO time and place outside
The District OF Colunbis receive from communication
in writing Your doube.s-es nothing else has
cured betw1 usbased REMARKS made by in debate
In :he House Of Representatives In reply to speech Inn
purng ny motives and the integrity OF my Sc Legislator
On that occasion used language IN violation Of Parliamentary
law and not warranted by your remrks TINS mpusnng
conduct IL your note is TO be considered Of hostile char
sce then have I'll, reply REGARDING du.ns at variance
With the the Christian religion aud the sentiments
sch'tian people aud being prohibited and decred crime
by the Laws enacted by the body OF which members
cannot recognize lItisbl- mode of settling difficulties
IN 81 srYa;ed alton But
personal hts and th. freedom d-be'e guaranteed the
Constitution shall defend heneyer they asssed.
Respectfully yours UALUSlIA A. GROW.
To the Hon. l.. Oh. BHAsoH.
by those who acquainted with the penal code Of
this District, TO which my attention is drawn by Mr..
Grow in his letter, il will be readily understood that
other is lef than to publish this narrative
and leave the whole matter to the impartial Judgment
Of honorable men OF all sections OF the country.
L. OBJ BRANCH.
"1he impartial Judgment of honorable men Of al
seotions of the country" will undoubtedly commend
Mr.. Grow for his manly course In defending himself
from unjust aspersions upon his honor and for bis
moral courage in refusing to be drawn into duel, In
violation OF TIE lsws o. God and bis country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

THE CALIToRSIA TELEGRAPH LISE.--Ths Calfor-
MIA Telegraph line, which is being placed upoo the
route Of the Overland Mail has been completed about
go miles west of St. Louis and all the arrangements
of the Associated Press having been completed for the
reception Of full reports of California news the leading
journals OF the Atlantic States VIII hereafter puolsh IN
few hours after the arrival OF the sem-weeky mail
ut Springfield No. full details OF the general domestic
commercial and marine news from all points Of the
Pacific coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
PcunsyIyania Legislature.

HAlnlsBrRGn, Pa, IuesdHy, Jan q I0 ~.
The Opposition caucus has renomnated Mr. Law
romeo for Speaker Of the House, and nominated mr.
Ranch Of Carbon for clerk. osvon
Tie Senate caucas nominated Mr. Francs OIL ven s
,, for Sneaker of he House, and Russell Eret Tor
clerk. -. -. o,d ,l,. Se,afe
this afternoon. r. oa o,oc,o5 Sneaker
of ,be Senate to-day. and Russell Erctt' OF INe
PitisLsrgh gazette, Chiei-Cierh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
Fire i'm Plymouth. Conn.

.NEW-HANEN, MONDAY, Jan. 2, ISbU.
Tho store of G. II. Wilson, Plymouth was burned
on Sunday morning. There was an insurance on the
building and contents for - 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04

HUSBAND TO 0RSER.-The play, with this title,
which has had a good success in London, was pro-
produced at Wallacks last ngt. II is pleasing do
nestle DRAMA of French origin of great pretension
as to plot, but crisp and enjoyable in dialogue and
having some good situations. The burden Of the piece
is the humbng of the pride of aristocratc wife,
one Josephine MRS. Hoey), who loves and marries
Pierre Marceau (Mr. LESTER an officer in Napoleon's
army. She is dsgusted with his poor relations, and
refuses, on the day OF her marriage to receive his
cousiDs, Philpeau and his wife Mr. Blake Mrs. Yer
nom, who are Brittany peasants Marceau leaves bar
on the instant, and is gone for two years. Causing
to be stated that he is dead he the character
of his twin brother lawyer, and to admins
ter upon the estate. Undertaking 10 give her severe
castgation, he finds her humble and penitent and
being unable to go through with his task,
throws off his disguise, and both are of course
extravsgantly happy. These parts, although i'm
probable aud unnatural, were played with much
spirit, and in some parts with true psthos. 1t Is
hardly necessary to say that Mr.. Blake and Mrs.
Vernon made glorious old couple, and won hearty
applause. pair of lovers is thrown in Mary Can
non and Mr.. Walcot), who have nothing to do with
the story, If there is one; but Walco alternately
meek lawyer and fiery soldier is particularly good
Mr. Sloan has an Indifferent part quite out Of bis line,
but fairly done. Although it does not present any
prominent elements of success Indicative of run, It u
favorably received until the drama by Mr.. Lester,
founded upon The Romance of Poor Young Man."
now in preparation, shall be produced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
Italian Opera in Boston.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Jan. 3 IsbU
acaJerny Of Music on Monday night by the ullmann
and Straloscb opera troupe The House was filled in
every part and the principal astes were greeted VITA
hearty applause. The indications are that the present
oner, season will be one Of the most successful ever
innn ln1rafcd in this civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-04
From Havana.

NEw-ORLEAss, Tuesday, Jan. ), 1860.
The steamship Habana brought Havana adviees Of
the 3Cth December
No u; stock ~, 900 boxes.
Sterling Exchange, 15al5a premium. Exchange
Oh New-Yor ia per cent. premium.