davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

TOR SALE-DESIRABLE PROPERTY,

IVY WV
DOR SALE-DESIEsABLE PROPERTY.
l. I'm pursuance of deed of trust executed to the
undersigned by Samuel Rife and wife, and duly re-
corded, shall proceed, the premises, on TUESDAY,
THE 4TH OF DECEMBER next, to sell tract of land.
containing about IA Acres, the road to Mt Scion,
in the Pudding Spring Draft. 1t has on it good
Dwelling House, Shop, Out-houses, Well of Water,
and is of the best of country Blacksmith stands
Alsosat the place sundry articles of personal
property, consisting of Beds. Chairs, Bureaus &C.,
and two sets of Blacksmiths Tools.
TERMS The personal property. cash. The real
estate in equal nstaments at and IL months, bear
ing interest. The purchaser to give bond with good
personal security and the title to be retained addi-
tional security. N1CHo. K. TROUT, Trustee.
Nov. 6, 1860.
GALE OP HOUSE AND LOT.-In pursu-
y .ance of deed executed to the undersigned by
James NJ. Simons and wife, will proceed, on Mon
DAY, THE 3RD OF DECEMBER next the premises,
near Clness Mill to sell, at public sale to the high
est bidder, lot of LAND. containing TX Acres.
more or less adjoining the lands of DR.. Moorman,
Robert Anderson, &c, and which is comfortable
Dwelling House. Shop. &C.; it being the same prop
erty sold by me to Chas. Simons snow decd but he
not having complied with the terms of sale am re-.
qured to resell it.
TERMS: I'm two equal instalments at and 10
months, with interest; the purchaser to give bonds
with good personal security and title to be retained
as further security. N. K. TROUT, Trustee.
Nov & 1890.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL.
RICHHOND VA

THIS new Hotel, at the Corner of Main and sth
i SITS, just finished and elegantly furnished, is
open for the accommodation of guests The location
is the best in the City, and every effort will be made
to please the patrons of the house.
have secured the services of Mr.. I. w. HogN-
NIGER, la.e of the Everett House N. Y.
Nov. 6, 1860. JOSEPH II. CRENSHAW.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
STAUNTON FOUNDRY!

01AO N IoN EoO N bR
TINE subscribers call the attention of the public to
Il their extensive variety of Parlor, Box Ten Plate
and Cooking STOVES, OF their manufacture
They have been cast with especial reference
rabty and giving out heat and will be found equal
IN quality if not SUPERIOR to any purchased of North
ern make. They have also on hand, and will manu-
tacture to order any and every description of IRON
RAILING Also Mill Irons, Machinery, and all
kinds of Castings made to order.
The patronage OF the public is especially solicited
Nov. 20, 1860. A. J. CARRIER IL co.
ITO THE PUBLIC.-The partnership hereto
L fore existing between ST0DDARD ENGLE-
MAN, In the Tailoring Business, in the town of
Staunton, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
and all the books and accounts of the firm have been
placed In the hands of j. NJ. Hanger for settlement
TO whom aloue payment is authorized. Prompt pay
ment is requested the part of those indebted in
order to speedy settlement
STODDARD & ENGLEMAN.
Stanton Nov 90 1Se0-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

NOTICE.-The notes and accounts due to Jacot
IN Pollitz having been transferred Messrs Sraus
Hartman Hofflin Co., by assignment of record, are
in hands for collection. All persons indebted t.
him by note or account are hereby notified to cal
upon us and settle at once shall place all such
claims which remain unsett ed the lst of January
next in the hands of the officers of the law for col
lection without regard to persons.
HARMAN & BELL, Atty's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
RICHARD ADAM.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BREAD, FANCY CAKE, AND CRACKER
B A IL E II.

III MAIN ST., OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE BANK
RICHMOND, VA.
4 RROW-ROOTS, Sugar, Soda Butter and Water
IA Crackers, Bread, Cakes and Pies of superior
quality, always hand and packed and delivered to
ORDER W III ~
Sept. 25 l86O-1y ~ sa SO = t&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS. 5
JUST PUBLISHED!
THE BENEFITS
OF CHRIST'Ss DEATH;
RUNYAN,S PILGRIM,S PROGRESS.

a NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION, IN THE
HIGHEST STYLE OF TYPOGRAPHICAL ART.
With Forty Elegant illustrations. and in various
tasteful styles of binding.
Designed especially as Presentation Book.
In fancy bindings-$3.50 to 1915.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
POSTPDNEMENT

IOO1fONEMENI,
The above sale of valuable negro property has been
postponed until Monday, tie 9Th dag of January 1s6l
that being the first day of the January term of the
County Court of Barbour county.
VIM. BIGGS, Special Com'r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

DISAPPOINTMENT sale of the land be
Il longing to Fleming Carroll, heretofore adver
Used, which adoins the lands of Reed. Smiley, &c.
on the waters OF Walkers Creek. is postponed unit
the 4TH MONDAY IN THIS MONTH (Court-day,) and viii
take place in front of the Court house.
Nov g. 1860 !; B: % Watts, comm'rs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
SECOND ARRIVAL

POWELL HARRISON, P. @.
Nov. Is, lS60.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

-Strayed from the stables of Capt ].
rel HORSE about 10 years old, with two scars on the
right hind leg the pasture joint. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for such information as will lead to
the recovery of the horse
Address the undersigned at Lexington Va
NOV. 20, le60.-3t b. F. COX.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

Augusta County Court Clerks Office to wit:
ezz--7-zN INSTRAY.--Taken up by Thomas
&M(xAN d johnson, on his land in the County
w TA of Augusta, the 25th day of July, 1850,
- AA-6& sof the following description, to wit:
Cow of red color, with crop off the left ear and
slit in the right white belly and some white on the
legs and head Supposed to be fifteen years old, and
appraised at SIS. Extract Teste,
Nov ls, 1860. VIM A. BURNETT, D. G.
NEW SHENANDOAH COMPANY.
TINE GENERAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
i this Company advertised for lst Saturday Of this
month having failed in consequence of high water,
notice is hereby given that general meeting of said
company will be held at the house of John W. Lee,
In Port Republic, on SATURDAY, JHE 10TH DAY OF De-
CEMBER next. >. ID. LEWIS Treas. N. s. G.
Nov. Is, 1860.
ITO THE FARMERS.-25O tons best Blue
i Windsor PLASTER, fresh ground, at the Old
MILL at $12 Rock at the Old Mill at $40. Call and
get your order from P. N. POWELL.
Staunton, Sept. as, 1860.
@ HOE FINDINGS.-We have received a full
y assortment of French Calf Skins, Lining and
Binding Skins. Lasts, Pegs, Boot Webbing, Lamps
Wax, Boot Trees, Patent Crimping Irons &c.
Staukton, Oct, 80. WOODS GILKESON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

6yREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
" SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS; -,
GREAT EXCITEMENT. GREAT RUSH,
CHEAP EMBROIDERY AND RIBBON STORE.
The been closed for the OF marking dowa
the prices. . 1900, .,.>-x.,, own
I5OO Straw Bonnets closing out, &C., lie.
$500 Straw Bopnets, all styles, lSc. TO soc.
1900 Fine Bonnets, half price.
Shaker Hoods, lSc.
2 90 Boomers, closing, l8c. 10 75c.
Z Grape, silk and Trimmed Bonnets, half prise.
RIBBONS CLOSING OUT.
Is 900 yards Ribbons &c. Sc. &C., &C.
4 5000 yards wide Rich Gauze aud Grape, &c.
1000 yards Rich Ribbons worth 25c), i21sc.
PARASOIlS HALF PRICE
$50 Parasos lSc. SIC, Sc, Csc, 75c
200 Rich New styles, closing at hall price
SILK MIriS CLOSING.
5000 Pairs silk Mitts, &C., l2c., lsc, 25c.
100 Pairs Fine silk Mits closing low.
900 Pairs Misses Mitts, &C.. DC. &c.
800 MANTiiI.AS closing 50c., I5c VI 70 S.
1000 SILK Twist Nets, for l2lsc.
1900 Rich Buge Nets, &c.
$50 Chenille Nets 25c.
1900 Gents and Ladies's Handkerchefs, &C. 10 &c.
Muslin Sets, Collars and Sleeves, &c. to 50c
Bands. closing out &C. TO z5c
$500 Collars closing &c. 10 &c.
MANTifLA and FI.oUNCIEG LACES closing out.
large lot OF LACE COLLARS, closing at o., IKE.
With Of other goods bought this last auc
H0OP SKIRTS, TRIMMINGs, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
FANS, FIOwkRs, RUCHES, &C, &c.
WIN. kINZEl'S,
No 22S EIGHTH AVENUE, between 2is and I'd sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

TREAT SALE OF MANTIILAs.
uT CLOSING SALE.
GREAT BARGAINS IN MANTILLAS.
MANTIILAS, MANrff.lAS, MANfIii.AS,
Half Price, Half Price, Half Price
NOTICE, NOTICE, NORCE.
Our extensive stock must be sold before
AUGUST !, l5tO.
W. K. PEyToN
26l Bowery,
Near Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

AIDES WISHING DRESSES CLOAKS. OR MANrILLAS
IL notice should call on Madame BRACkNEY,
3 Sixth avenue Eighteenth street date A93 Broadway
She cuts actual measurement, and perfect Ut qua
rnni eel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

DAwNBROKRR's sALE.-J. MORTIMER WILL SELL
on Monday, July 49, nj bis auction store No. 10 East
Broadway, barge assortment Of unredeemed pledges con
seiua fnros and tothiDg every descrpton
aiao Jewery. Ae by order Of y LYNCH 81 Grand street
rv1uoNAs vEITCn, AUCTiOSrER, OFFICE 21 BROAD
Way Sheriff sale OF Byoks. &C. On Monday, July I6
is 10 NJ " SO Pearl street. large assortmcnt of new
ponks beautifully hound. JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
BILLIARDS..

BILLIARD ROOM, CORNER
ID aud broadway closed for renovA,oo and
notice OF the reopeping VIII be given In ths
psper al business orders Ia the mesntine VIII be atended
W PTIEI.AN 4 COLLKNDER.
DECKrR IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES ANp
eiasc continuation Cushions. patented Nov lssS Sir
daereu sized Tabes n B-saesroom and Tsbes Tor play
ING BY y. Humphrey, I39 Fulton street, first horr
L. DECKER, 20 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

ID C. BUIK1EY WILL SELL. on WEDNESDAY, Az
gust At o'clock, on the premises by order Of Thonss
1hcse executor the Homestead Farm belonging 10 the
Theae estate containing liz g1 situated at Rye
Wecheser county, quarter OF mile from the depot The
property surveyed divided plots
In size from fourteen twenty acres and viii be sold
divided. The mansion house Is large two story and attic
building well situated and handsomely shaded The
property the immediate vicinity OF three churches and OF
OF Messrs kpgssnd, Van Rensse
lser, Crom well and others and offers rare opportunity for
parties wishing elegant for SIXTY
per remain the property Maps al the auconeer
Office IS Wall street, Jauncey court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

CPECIAL NOrICE--TIIE STEAMSHIP PARANA WILL
~ sail from the stream for Galway Tuesday 18th
three r. NJ Passengers requested be at Pier So North
river before two O'Clock. HOwLAND 4 ASPINwAIL.
Apen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

V,oR HAVANA AND NEW oRLEANs-ro SAIL.
IN Wednesday August J. At u O'Clock The new steamship
BIENvffI.E 5. ID. Buloch commander Will commence 70
receive freight July from pier foot Of Murray street.
North River sal a1gye For freight Or passage apply
70 LIVIN0STON, CROCBEhoN a W, NO ~ hrrrt street
The CAhawba, Capt ). W. smith, viii succeed he Bsense,
ana sail Saturday, August ii.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

IN CoNCREss.-Burch has introduced resolu-
tion instructing the Committee on Commerce TO
inquire into the expediency and necessity of Gre
ating on the California coast Northern District
for the collection of customs, and the propriety
of making Eureka, Humboldt Bay, port of en-
try, aud the ports of Trinidad and Crescent City,
ports of delivery, within said District. Also,
that the Committee inquire into the necessity of
constructing breakwaters for the defence of Trim
idad and Crescent City barbors. Also, that the
Military Committee be instructed to inquire into
the eXpediency of reimbursing the citizens of the
State of California. for services rendered and
supplies furnished in the suppression of Indian
hostiliies; as also, for spolatons by the Indians
prior 10 the year 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24
Gbt Grinitp gournal.
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday MOraing, March II, 1850.

HUMBOLDT CoUNTY.-The Times says that little
Indians about The Bay are now under protection
at Fort Humboldt and troops have gone to pro-
tect those in the Eel river country. Sheriff Van
Ness was procuring petitions aud afidavits to be
forwarded to the Governor. The same paper OF
March 10th is informed that on the Wednesday
preceding an Indian ranch on Eel river was
attacked, and twenty-six killed, some Of them
known TO be desperate villains. A dead Mexican
was found among the bodies of those killed on
Indian Island three weeks ago. Mr.. A. l.. Par
dee, living on Mad river, was fred upop near his
house, recently, by his old enemies They had
also plundered the house of L. Crogan, near An
gels ranch, during his absence. Snow was 81 X
feet deep at Pardee's old ranch, on the Trinity
trail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

TREASURE HUNTING.-An expedition is talked
of on the other coast, the result Of which may be
the discovery Of untold wealth. The Grenada
grave mines being exhausted, company now
propose to fit themselves out with the necessary
marine armor and explore the suDken city of
Port Royal, in the Island Of Jamaica, which was
swallowed up by an earthquake in the year 1892
When the city was destroyed it was popuous and
wealthy, and its ruins may yet be seen in IA clear,
sunny day, as the vessel glides over the house
tops and street OF the once gay metropolis of the
Island. 1t is believed that great wealth lies bu-
RED, aud that modern arts and adventure may
render it accessible to American enterprise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

QUARTZ FROM THE IsH YEIN-Messrs !. Com
stock and 0. Fox, of this place, returned from
their northern trip on Tuesday, during which
they visited Jacksonville and the Ish mine. They
brought specimens Of the quartz, one of which
Mr. Fox has shown us, and which gives evidence
that the vein is as rich as reported. The rock
very much resembles California quartz, being
white, clean aud hard Through the gentlemen
above named, Mr.. L. Nebett received fine
specimen from bis old friend, Cavanaugb, who is
one Of the proprietors of the Ish mine
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24
Thursday, April 28th, 1860.

the following described property, to wit: All the
interest of said Thomas Foye in the following
vded interest in and to a certain water right and
ditch, carrying water on the Myers hill diggings
aud holding to its right the first two suce heads
in Deer Greek. Also, The one undivided interest
in the ditch and water right known as the An
tome Segalio right, and also a two sluice head
right, being the second two sluice heads in said
creek Also, right Of way in a certain fume
carrying water across the river at the mouth of
said creek, together with all and singular the
tenemenis and hereditaments thereunto attached
or otherwise belonging, all the above describ9
property being situated in North Fork township,
Trinity county, below CoX's Bar, and well known
Dated March 5, 1860.
IN InSEpJ WOTTpTNH Torr,,IJo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

COUNTY OF TRINITY.
This day personally appeared before me, Jus
tce of the Peace in and for said county, Bridget
Maher, personally known to me to be the iudi-
vidual described in the foregoing declaration,
who being by me duly sworn, deposed and said
that the facts set forth in said declaration are
true. In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand this 10th day of March, A. D., 1860.
l03 VIM. MOLONEY,
Justice of the Peace, Weavervile townshin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

WELL RECElvED-A friend at Messecvlle in
forms US by letter that the " Checkered Min
strels'' performed at Felter's on Monday evening,
and that they gave good satisfaction TO a large
audience. The gyrations Of Joe. Delavan, bone
player and " funny cuss" of the company, are
highly spoken of Gy the writer, and the whole
company are pronounced superior to many of
greater preensions which have visited that place
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

THE editor OF the Atalanta Coafederacy, after
giving, evidently by guess, catalogue Of N. Y.
merchants that he calls unsound on the slavery
question, says he will keep it standing, letting
none of the victims off uaieSs they swedr they are
sound. We think the editor must be fool, and
we shall think it till he swears that he isn't--and
then We shall know t.-LOuiSDHe Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

The Picture REyERsED-As the late Indian
massacre at Humboldt Bay is exciting attention
and sympathy now, il is not out of place to give
the following recaptulaton of the sulfcrngs of
a single settler of humboldt county since he
went there to reside. We find the facts in the
North0n Californian. They are as follows Mr..
A. l.. Pardee settled in that county with bis wife
and family in 1852. Two years afterwards they
commenced a permanent home on Redwood
Creek, and in 1856 were driven from it by hostile
Indians. In 1858 Mr.. Pardee bought a place
between Mad river aud Redwood, and six months
after was again driven from it by the Savages,
his house burned and twenty head Of cattle killed.
In the spring OF 80, after the kibbe campaign,
he returned to his place. rebuilt his house, and
now has been compelled TO desert it, for the pro-
lection Of his wife and children, after barely es.
Gaping with bis life. 1t will he remembered that
all this occurred previous to the late massacre.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24
SOLE TRADER NOTICE.

I BRIDGET MAliER, A MARRIED WOMAN
L, residing in the State of California and coun-
ty of Trinity do hereby declare that intend to
carry on business in my own name and on my
own account from this date and that said bust
ness is selling milk and butter, and conducting a
general dairy business, and gardening, and do
further declare on oath that the amount invested
in said business is not more than five hundred
dollars BRIDGET MAIIER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

"SHAsTA CouRIER."- We forgot to notice the
fact last week that the Shasta Courier with that
issue entered upon its ninth volume The Courier
is the parent newspaper of northern California,
and was for some time the local paper of Shasta,
Trinity and Siskiyou counties. 1t is one of our
most valued exchanges. We viii it prosperity
and mul pLI.d years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

HANGING IN MARIPOsA.-Dennis Maboney was
hung there on the 9th inst, for shooting John
kilIurn. The Mariposa Gazette says "Tbe
execution was witnessed by some twenty persons.
IT would have been well could all those in this
State have witnessed it who are accustomed to
carry pistols in their pockets, and villainous
whisky in their bodies"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

DIDN'T CoME.-The Humboldt Times says that
Henry Williams, Hll has resided at Bucksport
for a few months past, CONCLUDED to come to
Weaver on Monday week, and not caring to foot
it, took a horse from the stable Of Mr.. Roberts,
al BuckspOrt came as far as Redwood mountain,
vas arrested, taken back, aud is now in Jail Bad
treatment, he thinks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

ANNUITY REJECTED.-The proposition to pay
al annuity out Of the State Treasury to J. W.
Marshall, for the discovery Of gold in California,
was rejected in the House on the 10th. Members
entertained great variety of opinions in the
matter, and Mr.. Conness called attention to the
fact that England had donated 10000 to the
discOveror Of gold in Australia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

PRoPER STATEMENr.--As some persons have
very wrongfully blamed Mr.. George Goldthorp,
constable of Weayeryille township, in oonnexion
with the graveyard attachment, we deem it SIM
pie JUSTICE to that gentleman to state that he
merely did his duty as an officer Of the law,
aside from which be was in no wise interested in
the transaction.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

ALL NIGHT IN MINING SHAFr.-We learn
from Mr.. Z. Flowers, Canon City expressman,
that few evenings since German miner over
there started to go home, and OIL his way walked
into mining shaft full forty feet deep, and that
he vas obliged to remain there until morning,
when be was rescued by some brother miners.
He asserts that it is terribly unpleasant seusa-
ton to find ones self forty feet below ground in
the dalk with no prospect whatever Of release.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

A Proud Bo4sr--A gentleman of this place
who seems to take deep interest in the moral
welfare and standing Of our remote mountain
town, remarked to us recently, on the authority
of one of the officers of the county, that since
the adjournment Of the District Court in Decem-
magnitude committed within our boGnds to con
sign the offender to the county Jail While pa
pers from every section Of the State bring ac
counts of the daily commission OF crimes against
society and the law, it is refreshing to know that
our own county is exempt from such odium. 1t
is pleasing contrast, and one We hope always
to have opportunity to refer to with pride. Lit
tie, isolated Trinity is not the worst place in the
world
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

RETURNED.-Jno. ", Philbrook and wife, F
W. Young and Nathan A. Young, of this county,
came passengers in the Sonora, We give them
oil warm welcome back to Trinity, more par
icularly our young friend Johnny" who bas
followed the example set by his father more than
score Of years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

KEw WAY 70 DISPOSE OF INDTANs.-A Kansas
paper tells how number Of hogs were bitten by
mad dogs, aud died in the woods. The Kaw In
dians picked them up aud ate them, and quite a
number had died in consequence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

HUMBOLDT AND TRINITY RUAD.-The stockhol-
ders in the above enterprise met at Union on the
7th inst. A. Jacoby, Esq, was chosen President,
Of the company, J. Z. Wyman, Secretary, and
Wm. Coddington, Treasurer. The Directors are
il. S. Daniels VIM. c. Martin, Wm. Coddngton,
i. l.. Wallace, A. S. Bates, b. Deming and NJ
Whelan. BY Laws were adopted and meeting
adjourned to Wednesday of this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24
CONSTABLES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued
ID out of Justice II. O. Adams Court, of North
Fork township. county of Trinity, to me directed
in favor of |. G. Purdy & Co., and against Thos.
Foye q Co., have seized, and shall expose for
sale at public auction at the house Of Jno. Lines,
on CoXs Bar at 10 o'clock a. m on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-24

THE OCEAN MAIL SERvICE-We learn, says the
Builetia from private source likely to be well
informed on the ssbect that tri monthly line
of steamers is to be run, the vessels to leave
New York and San Francisco, respectively, on
the 9th, 18th and 25ih of each month. We
also learn that in the agreement between Van
derbilt and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
the former binds himself to run Steamers upon
tie Atlantic end Of the roHte, " Of equal capacity
for carrying freight and passengers, with the
steamers employed upon the Pacific. This clause
will give the Pacific Mail Company a remedy
against the employment Of unsuitable vessels by
Vanderbilt