davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills,

Prepared by Cornelius L. CheesemAn, N. d.
New York CIty
The combination Of ingredient, In ht Pins are IA.
resrl Of long and extensive practice. They 70 mia
Ia their operation, aud certain n eoTseip, al i,su
larheI, Painful Menitfuution rsuorleS al oh,tus
lionfs whether from cold % nthaEi o. bsadaehe paiu
iuthe side paipitaoh Of the he's a. vhitss IN
hytisesi fatigue, rain 10 The bach and
&c disturbed sleep, which fIom ntsnupdOa q
To Married Ladies'.
DE-. Chessemsn's iih are Invaluable asths5 wIbilus
On the monthly period with rvfulaiitti ladies ulb
have bees diarpoiated iu the ulo Of dhei Pills f.ah
place the utmost confiehco III ~. Cheitemabfr PIN.
doing al that they fspissshito do.
Notice.
Thsio u eondlton dftht fomals ~ ieh Al which
the Pills cahnol hg taken Wiiltnut tioidtlnr 6scu.
haTtetuh. buch - The irssitahle fthened.
ieine % tttiofe he sexual funcieHi nUraal
iiop that even ne fepfoducVo pdWei 0fnaufe cannot
iesisi ~ WAHanied purely frgofshle and noe ffont
anything iuiuhous. Explicit direction, which sh6uli
" read accompany each boz. rhce oi Echtbymail
% enelosing Q 20 the Geneful feat
tV-1Ud b ono dftgsil ~ eyriy low ln he Uni,sr
tiates. NIB. uuTClilNGH,
0easial Asoal iihs USiitd ststes
II ~saa N Nhais,sis AZ IN. ,leoIs I.
hoeby >. y hooiist fiMt, o. ns2e.li
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

A Picnic or May party, we understand,
is in contemplation by the young folks Of Tif.
I'm, to come of soon. We say, "be merry
while you may"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

Pay the Printor.--A Western editor.
whose subscribers evidently do not pay in
advance. goes into print in ak long s,anfas,
setting forth the peculiar sdvantsess TO 10 OBJ
tained BY paying the printer" The cub.
jet is by no means a novel one;
An honest men attend to hear
The serious fact--tho times are dear.
Who owes q Till, lis just aa clear
As starlight in the winter,
That he shOuld come without delay
That's IL he ohn--that bill TO nav,
Aud ere he puts his purse away,
Pork over" 10 the Printer
The conclusion Of this poetical dunning
contains great deal of good advice, aud clio.
ses with a very pretty climax;
BE simple. just. and don't disgrace
Yourself, but beg the Lord Of Grace"
To thav that hsrde1'd icy tease"
That honesty may eutcr;
This done man will with man act fair,
And all will have the "lin"to spare,
Then will the EDITORIAL Chair"
Srrronr wELL.FAip PRiNrrR.
Real Estate Transfers in Tiain. since
the lat Of March, 1860. We are indebted to
Recorder Beilharz for the following;
Frederick A. Amande to II. c, Spindler.-
In.lot No. 2s2, in the lst Word. 81 900.
John Pride to Margaret Campbell. In.lots
SIS and SIC in the 2d Ward. $500
Pnillip Spiclmnn to John Young. Outlet
No II, in Davis Addition. ........... S4OO.
Joseph Baumgarincr 70 Lorenz ri cffer.-
ln.lot No 2jG, in the lst Ward. d...... $3.50.
Jobn @. Wiriek to David @. wirick. In.
lot No. a, in the 2d Ware. $3.50
Joseph Baumgardner 10 Martha o. Scott -
In.lot No. 40. in the lst Ward ...... $500.
VIM. A. Scott to D. F. DewolL In.lot No
l6l, in the lst Ward .......,. .sllOO
Bernhard Ehinger to r, @. Pennington.
In.lot No. SIS, "a the ID Ward. 90 600
W P. Noble to Bernhard Ehinqcr. In.lo,s
No. $40 and 57l, in the 2d WARD $3.50.
John ITOuck to W. p Noble. ln.lots 9 and
,, in Seney's Addition. ........ .......SiOO.
Hedges & Baldwin, Exr's. TO @. W. & Z.
J. Cunningham. In.lots No. 600 and 62I, in
the I'd Ward..........,,.,.... $3.50.
Levi Davis.to Virginia A. Graham, Out.
lot No 5, in Davis Addition ..... e. 500.
Harrison Noble, Admir-. to Levi Davis. In.
lot No. 3. IN the lst Ward. $4,000
W. II. Gibson TO Stem 4 johnson. Lot
No. II, in Springdole near Tifin. e.. $500.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Friday, May N, Is6O.
job Printing.

Wehave oil the facilities Of the larger cities
for doing all kinds Of Book and Job Printing.
in the highest style Of the Art, and on very
reasonable terms. Givo ms a call.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

AuAfuts hhct ofiesst one year 400
ES-A reduction Of per cent from the above rates
vinb be made for Cash.
The space, oeeuPsd by lines OF the tyre composing
SQUARE
Al hantient advertisements, together with Admins
uaon' Attachment, Road AMI Ditch Notices, must be
paid form advance.
Advertisements Inserted for an indefinite time win
be charged for until orlered out
When yearly advertisements arc Inserted, one or
more changes will be allowed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

For ChicngO,--Several Of our Republican
friends purpose going to Chicago to attend
the Convention They will leave Tifin on
the 9:45 A. NJ. train, South, on Tuesday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

Trade OF FOstOrin. 1.-The Nrws saws
that Mr. r. II. Sargent, Produce Merchant
of that place, has shipped 400 bis. Of eggs,
averaging 80 dozen 20 the barrel: and that
Messrs. Foster & Co. have handled equally
as many more. This is truly Shanghai
county Can any Of our neighbors beat
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

We regret to learn that daughter Of
Capt Jas Boyd was seriously injured, the
other day, while on visit to Oberiu, by bo
ing thrown from buggy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


tB-Thatthe TRIBUNE has the Iare.
est circulation, and is, therefore, the
best medium for advertising, in Seneca
County.-H1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Rates OF AdVcrtising.

Agreed uPon BY the proprietor, Of the Timn Tribune
and seasca Advertiser, May 10Th, 1855 to be strictly
= sniofced 10 an cases.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

The pavement on Main street between
the residences Of Mr.. Hull and Mr., Phillips
has caved in aud is 10 dangerous condition.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Cincinnati Marker.
Timn Rc1OiI NTorkcf-


Corrected weekly, by II, A. BUsKIRK h BRO,
Whoetale and Retail dealers In Groceries aud pro.
duee OF allkindt, shrwhaH's Rlouk TifinO.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

Bloomville is pleasant village, situated
in Bloom township, ono mile South Of Honey
Creek, on the Marion state road, and 10 the
heart Of onsof the richest agricultural districts
IN the county. 1t boasts Of tavern stand
Cnot now occupied two stores two groceries,
Post Office, sAw-mill, two blacksmith
shops, physician and esquire" There
Is large three'story brick, occupied in part
as store by Z. P. Bliss. who, We learn, has
an extensive trade. "P. M" Hosler, though
a Douglas democrat, is mighty clever fellow
and, besides attending to "Uncle Sans" bus.
iness, keeps a supply Of dry goods, groceries,
notions &c. The farmers around Bloomville
arc an Intelligent, well.to-do people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

A very severe rain storm passed over
Tifiin, on Monday evening, accompanied by
a heavy wind and hail. Rain fell in torrents.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.

Now Is the time TO Subscribe.
We willsend the TmnuSK to any address,
during the Presidential campaign, for 75 cts.
Let club be got up in every neighborhood.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

See Advertisement, in another place, Of
'stoim FIGURING Mill for Sale"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road
pass Clyde Station as follows; Going East.
500 q m, 1905 p. M, and 6:2i p. M
Going West, s;5l a. m, 5;49 p. N. and S:3l
p. m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
TitfiH aveehIp Tribuut.
Local and Miscellaneous.

sandusky, Dayton 8 Cincinnati n. n.
Passenger Trains on this road now leave
this Station az follows;
Going South. Going North
Mail, ......9:45 Az Mail. .349 n
Night Exp .9;5OFN Night Exp. 400 4 n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11
Is agreeable Tonic, designed
especially as a
fcGndrcliabLe Medicine
for FanliIv Use,

ttered TO the Public as a supe-
article, pofefiing all the vir-
! alcribed to it as a Medicinal
,srGge, and deferving Of then
Onage in preference to the fus-
GUS decodions emanating from
ponhble fources, and fold un-
various pretentious names
le 6a that our houfe Established
77S,) has attained favorable
ltation for the genuine character
purity OF its Liquors, will, we
be a sufficient guarantee of the
Hence of this article.
ut up in Quar- BorTLts, in
Of one and two dozen each,
fold throughout the world by
ygiiis. GrOcers, &c.
ruggiits and Dealers
Supplied with
VINES AND BRANDIEs,
b from United States Bond
EaTehoules.
I.L.st Joha 4 Co, Ti6ni Q. laF@olyi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-05-11

Trains on the Pittsburg, #. Wayne and
Chicago Road pass Forest as follows Going
East,4:4 a. M, and 4l5p. m. Going West,
1883 a. m, and 1880 p. m.
ts- Republic and Thin train arfi~ss in TiGn A H..
A VI. Departs st $40, Pm.
tE-Hacks leave THIN daily fof RepubHc and ID. q.
weekly for Fostofia and Upper sanduidy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
OPENING OF THE HUDSON RIVER.
INTIMIDATION AND FLOOD.

r. From The .4bony Er,ning Journal last eesTine
Rather Unexpectedly this morning, about - CLOCK
the ice in the river in front of the city commenced
moving and passed down, doing but little If any dam
soe 10 nroperty on this side. On the opposite shore
the floating docks of the Boston and New-fork Kali
roads were badly damaged and destroyed as 10 De
unfit for use to-day. The floating dock Of the Boston
ferryboat has suffered the most and II will take sew
era DAYS to repair it. Soon after the ice commenced
moving, the water began TO rise rapidly, and IN
short time the docks and pier were submerged. The
ice damned up this eide of Van Wies Point, causing
the river 10 rise very rapidly during the morning. and
inundating the easements of the houses on South
Broadway and those on the Cross street. east OF 1t,
leading to the river. d..
Railroad last evening, crossed the plank Dridge, as
also did the baggage wagons, heavily ia1en,
II was the intention to allow the bridge TO remain
down until morning, that the passengers by this
night the water rose go rapidly that before any demon
stTation could be made the ice started, carrying the
bridge down the rlYeT.
The barrier formed at Van Wies Point last night
gave way abont II o'clock this morning, when the
water fell full 20 inches in almost as many minutes
Since that time has remained about stationary which
tends to confirm the report brought up by the pls'e-
QeIs Il ON New-Ycrk by the Hudson River !,Toid,
that the ice had damned up al the nine mile tree
Tire Mona Xxx River broke up this morning, and the
ice from will doubtless assist IN renovngthe obstruc-
| ton below.
There was report in circulation this morning that
| osrman was drowned last night near the Bos,on
/ Railroad Depot but il needs confirmation.
All the ferry boats were running this morning, al
though the river was covered with floating Ice.
{ The railroads have sustained no damage, except the
| carrayipg Yay of the floating docks.
This, however, does not interfere with the running
of the ferTyboats because their docks are now ale
available by the high water. The track OF The hudson
River Railroad has not been molesfed. HE lrains
were all in time to-day, and there was no oeay 10
conveying passengers 10 and from the depots across
/ the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

MURDER OF DIR. KEnT.-A telegraphic dispascn
from Washington announced the murder Of Dr.. W. >.
Keitt of Florida by bis negroes. THE Ocdla lfla')
COnpaaiou of Feb 81 gives the following particulars
Of the horrible affair:
On Sunday morning last, our community was
thrown into "a state OF great excitement by the au-
npuncement of the death Of DIR. w. j. keitt, one oil
the most talented citizens Of Florida, and our senator
10 the State Legislature. He had been living by him-
self on his plantation about three miles from Ocaa
and had been in i'll health for come time past Early
in the morning one of biz servants, who b al waited
ON him during his illness, into town, and stated
that az he went into his masters 10 build hre,
he fonnd him living ON the floor, dead At first u was
nosed that he had died suddenly from affection OF
,bs heart; but on visiting his house, his body was
Fonnd babed in blood and his throat cut from ear 10
ear. IL 81 Z, ,u, Eouo5 ,lat Ia
had heen brua!ly murdered by one or more OF bis own
NEGROES. The most positive evidence was obtained
nosinst one of the negroes and disposition was mani
Tested 10 hang him at once DnI WIN tc view y. ~
,i,, nroof against others who are supposed 70 %
;iicated he was brought TO jail, with three otnef'
lni 6on, snspcion rests. The matter If undergoing
,ber investpatlon as we 90 TO pTess, ana "e are
,IaTefore unable TO give the result. - =
a. ~ xiii was a native of South Carolina, ana
hr,be NJ The Hon L. NJ Keitt, the brilliant senator
tRen,esentatiyel Of that State, who has 80 hop va
tIed for the rights Of the South IN the hae ~ %
oress The deceased moved 10 TINS otaee ay Ss. n.
Years ago, and had 80 identified himself WIN no' A
terests ss " render bis death spubhc eSiauy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated meeting Of the Managers was held at the
Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, the LIST inst
at At clock p. H.. the Hon. LUTHER BRADIsH in the
char, assisted by Benz. l. Swan William b. Crosby,
Francis Hall, and Pelatish PERT, esqs.
The decease of the Rev. DR.. Goodrich, member Of
the Committee on Versions, wac announced, and ap-
propriate resolutions adopted.
Seven new Societies were recognized Of which four
are in Kansas, one in Iowa. one in Ohio, and one in
Connecticut.
Interesting Communications were received from
agents al home showing the good effects OF Bible 0is
trbution from lady at Auburn relating to the good
respltDg from Bibles granted for distribution among
railroad employees; from lady at Brownsville, Texas,
in gard the circulation of the Scriptures along the
Rio Grande and in Mexico from the Rev. l.. s. Jaco-
by, Bremen in regard 10 printing the Bible in that
city, from the Rev. James HOcart, Paris, with
couragDg statements as TO me prospect in France and
Iialy; from the Rev. Mr.. MNeill, Secretary of the
Society, in regard 10 his tour at the South from Seth
Driggs esq, Caracas, returning thauks for books
granted and asking further aid in that way from the
Rev. S. b. Bergoe, Sc retary of British and Foreign
Bible Society," in reference 10 printing Scriptures In the
East; from the Rev. A G. Simonton Rio de Janeiro,
with pleasing accounts of the demand for the Bible in
Brazil; from the Rev DIR. Dwight, CoIHtantinople,
iDcosng letters from Bishop Gobat Of Jerusalem and
others in regard TO the usefulness of Bible corporags
al the East and from che Rev. Isaac G.. Bliss, the So
ciety Agent on the subject, recommending its
continuance and increase. An appropriation accord
ingly was made for this purpose.
Grants Of books were made 10 the Massachusetts,
Snnday-School Union and the Sunday School UnioR
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for their schools
where auxiliary Bible Society is accessible Testa
ments in Hawaiian and English for Honolulu were
where there are no Bible Societies. books also for dik>
tributOn on Staten Island and in Texas also books in
varions Languages were ordered for dis.rbuEoc by
captains of vessels sailing TO foreign countries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......MA 4
Cleared.

,..mshp.-viso tr) Morehouse Liverpool John G. Dale
Arc Lines Bavre NewYork and Havre Steamship Coz Co
k,si, BerTy Charleston, Spohord. Tieston l. Co.
RsIEs-F Seoor, Brooks, Mobile, w. H. Hazard d. Jex,
Guide, Belize, Josiah JeX
Bries--Ssiana Sstsou, Mobile W. a. Hazard Lois Hesy,
London Otto lNOrl henderson ConssntinOpe Homboot
Hosdey Matilda, Richardson Sisal, Miller Honghton
Biloe, sAtei, Halifax, ID. R. Dewo; Time tBr McDOugan
=. Johns N. r.
Scbooners-Hemdon Gsski Washington, Brown DeRosett
Co r. Jefferson ChaSe Salem, R. w Ropes Co. Psugus-
set NAPLES Philadelphia j. w. Mckee; w. Lancaster Hen
derson Gonsives Miller HonRbon r. s. Huntley Hammond
Baltimore Worth Merrill Wilmington McCready Mott Co
Ann Newton Alexandria NJ Bede Wonder, Halock, Nor
folk Sturges Chairman; L. Milford Doyle Wilmington Van
BruDt Slsght Caliope. Hopkins Pensmouco r. Buck
Co g. Dearing Parkbam Ezsbehport 5. Hatch f. Nick
erson Fsord Charleston Dolner Potter James H. Squire,
Ella Savannah, Ii. Richness Edsd Dayton, Eizabebport,
Post, Small Co. Amman, Dart, ewHaven master.
Sloop-Emy Jane, Dayis, New. Haven, master
Steamer OctoraTs, Fowler South Amboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
Markers.-Reported by Telegraph.

MOBILE, March -CoTToS dull and unchanged; saIes
$500 bales.
CHARLEsroS March l-CorToN unchanged; sales to-day
eco bales sses OF the week 900 bales receipts of the week.
is 600 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-PLouR firm. WHEAT active
White 81 %G 81 81; Red, 81 310el 40 Corn steady ell
low, 13674c. PROVISIONS steady. WHEY steady.
BALTIMORE March 2-FLoUR firm; Howard street IS so.
WHEAT buoy sale GOO bush at 81 3ODS 80 for He'd and
ST. 50d s 81 for White Corn active and steady; White at
67d73c Yellow 69055c Pork generally steady mess $lS;
Prime SIS LARD active ldll4c WHISKY steady at c.
-0RLKASs March l-FLoUR declining sales st Sc 400
sc 50 for Suprhne and Sc 730$7for Extra BARLEY $50
Ssc LAID, in kegs, HE
ORLEANS Mar n 2CorroSsales to-day 10 500 bales
prices irregular l0i ale. for Middng sales OF the week
bales Receipts of the wees 60OD against 80 600 bales
year Exports 1900 bales; total exports 10000 bales.
Receipts ahead Of last year. 3 0O bses receipts at all South
bales against SO 900 bales last year COFFEE firm at l20l3
he week H. bags stock in port IL 800 bags; I'M
eco bsgs FLOUR closed with advancing tendency at
Sc sea &c 60. Coks quiet q. 1jQB5c. MoLAssKs 56 03lc
BACON quiet at slS u.s. FREIGHT Of Cotton to L'-
erpoo, ID.
CIsCISyAT1 March 2-FLouR dull and demand fing at Sc
AGA 40 for WHISKY dull and heavy with decline
Of &C. sales at lsc Provisions generally unchanged Mess
Pork in good demand at ST. 25Q$l7 So Bulk MEATS hrm
SHOULDERS % d6!c. SIDRs 8208ic LARD l0!c.
EXCHANGES.
NV ORLEANs March A-Exchsnse on London declined v
cent as! e premium and with bills Of ading 7R
q premium Sight Exchange NewYolk 60 days. 4dZ
per discount, at sight per cent discount.
CINCINNATI, Mach 2-Demand for money pressing, an
market stIi gent Good is selling ous de OF discount
houses l5dl8 per cent discount Sight Exchange New
i''N ~ s' COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, March 2, 1850
Exports OF the week RBISh6
Decrease compared with week last year. 694s3
Imports OF the week. N2Ql
Increase over same week last yesr..,.......'. 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

dog I've and half months old may be most mischiev'
ous and even dangerous brne yet the tax for Keeping
him is the same as for keeping AdysaPdog, mouse
poodle, or email rat terrier neither Of which ~oud
do ten cents worth Of damage to seepn ten year, we
have in the State of New-York just suen dogtsxins
laws making no distinction between The highest brute Nv
ing and the valuable house or hunting dog, Or me
most innocent little shd's pet Dogs, on the wnoie,
we consider nuisance, aad believe the world would
be better If all their tails chopped of close be-
hind their ears. Bot there difference even in dogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

Doc LAws.-Ohio, after suffering more than any
other State by sheep-kilug dogs has at length walked
nm 70 the necessity of enactug dog law The bill,
which has already passed the House. provides that no
man shall own keep, or harbor a dog of any descrip-
ton over six months old, except by license from the
town clerk, to be taken out annually before the LIST of
May. The license is to cost 50 cents head. Each
dog is to wear metal collar with the word licensed
and his owners name engraved thereon. ANY dog
without collar may be killed by anybody, and it is
the duty Of certain officers to kill him. and any dog
that worries sheep to be killed and his owner fined
five dollars.
This Is good law but wants discrimination, A bull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
Nv Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK March 2, sunseone bsik at anchor inside
the Bar bound baikentine LampgheT passing IN the HOOK
siesshP Borusss aud for Hamburg, crossed the Bar At
m snip Glad fdngs for kewOeans a. l2i3i ships AshDa
on Tor Antwerp snd David Crockett for San Francisco at L0
shp hahsy or London at ship lssae Webb Tor Liverpool
at az; Mind = W, moderate weather hay on shore.
blOhLANDs, March T. sunset.-Sbip Crest Nesefn RON
Liverpool passing the Highlands ship Ia tow going ~ over
the par and bark IN the Oug bound in Wind NJ Whesh
weather clear
LONG BRANCH, March 2, sansst.,wind n, moderate
t FORT LAFAYETTE. March q sunset-Two ships coming
sPhe Boy Wind flesh fI0a H. w. weather elssE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

WBOSTON March 2-Arr ship Uncle Joe Sews Liverpooli
barb Elizabeth Cam. Lewis, Greenock.
Below naIks Armenia from Constannope; Edisto from
Charleston; brig Maria from Cienfuesos
PHILADELPHIA, March 2AT ship Sebastian Cabot Liv-
erpool; brig Losnga, Cardenas
Below, brig Berj. DInn.ng, from MstanEss
At Csrdenss, Feb % brig VIM Mason, Tor NewYork let
March and schrs. Iowa, snd May, waiting
BALTIMORE, March Am. bTigs Essex from Mstsnzas;
Queen Victoria from ST Vincent steamer Thomas Swan from
Savannah
NEW-ORLEANs, March Arr ships Ocean Monarch,
RoekawSy, and VIM. Rsthbone from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

ST. THOMAS Feb. 1.-THE bark Volan (of Plymouth, Bur
1875 dSys from Singapore sod a. days from Cape Town.
bound Boston, with Of $50 turs teas aud pepper
on Jan 49, the vessel leaking badly in upper works when at
but keel the captain says she makes water viii
probably osnlk and proceed.
The Brig Abby Jones of Gloucester Msss) Day. from Surf
bound Gloucester with cargo o. molasees
the port yesterday leaking badly Cargo will have be
hanhar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

MINIATURE ALzAsAc c., G va
esp-Rlsea. 6:32 Seta ......s.. 9''o NV" Wv
So u.oh a.ss t3ov Island. 4;26 RenGate. 6;0I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
Passenger Arrived

IN ssp Sansel RSsseil, fyom Foo CAoS Foo-Mr H. T.
RDcheh Rev r. s Masy wife six children and one servant
q B. Field, J. Field, Mrs Nm Gray. - ~
IN sA'p Stag Of me Wet from LiPsrpcohr and ME- Io"
kesS ana child, G. Muller, Mr. Cuuan. - =. o.x
IN alp CAytsfaAa from LoHdonMr and Mira T. oreenei'
VIM Pratt. -. 7
sAip Golden STATE from Hong Kons-R H. An'hon' A. o
Restervelt y g p.s.,.u
IN barb Lerisotoa from Hardaa-A McEwen r. o. DNaa'
Mrs y. Barsanter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

Receipts Of Produce.
Total by all Rosfes-March 500 bbls. Flour 20 pkEs
Provisions, $40 pkgs. Lard, Az bbls. Whisky
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
RE0Is1CE

8. .osIcE Il fiesssHiy gisen thst bponi tss4x.
I'm pffatfnnsof thfsa inonth from the publ
eaaisn hereof ppIicitiStt ss.lf be made for 4be
.;rsHsSs ofsshf sdst scrip Of Four Shsfes pfa
.G. ReiHppd Stock belonging to Tie Estats OF
Dc. EJ II. BAHsArrS Shacsased w ''AtSsi Ffl
81 ]. Isss % e ssso An. 10 g. ~ ! ,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
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SSza9tAad R041H1s Hue; ouitass'
.Elfihs Aaalssae9 9esosgk inarSs..
stolfE4 Sf TiS Forses.
comp ksssySyy Sasiety os
6k 6Ya19 ~ inst funsg1i from $3.50 to
.sss q sssi.sa ~. s. p mr. ;sl|s