davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Horrible Tragedy.

fearful and fatal ARRAY took place in the
rotunda and wine room of the 81. Charles
Hotel, at New Orleans, on the 18th ult., be-
tween Charles N. Harris, Of Milliken's Bend,
La, and DIR W. Fl. Peck, of Madison Parish,
the Representative of that locality in the State
Legislature. The Bee says /:
They had been friends, but had qnarreled
in regard to the leree question On}rhursday
theyshad come te AlGSss but had been separa-
ted, Harris having beea fined for breach of
peace. On Friday as Harris was standing at
the Clerks desk, being about to pay his b Il
and leave the city, Peck came up. A few
words were exchanged and then both parties
drew their reyoivefs. Harris fred two shots.
neither of which hit the Doctor. Dr. Peck
fred five shots, three Of which entered the
body of his Antagonist One ball entered the
breast, second penetrated the liver, and the
third struck the right shoulder, paralysing
Harris arm, and causing his revolver To drop
from his baud.
Harris then turned and ran into tire vine
room near by, where there was bar, DR.
Peck firing his other two shots at him, but
not hitting him.. Harris jumped over the
counter and fell at Gull length inside of it, cut.
ting his right eyebrow on tumbler as he did
SO DR.. Peck was Immediately behind him,
and jumped over the bar SO close that he fell
ON the top of Harris DR.. Peck then caught
Harris with his left hand and drew his bowie
knife with his fgllt Tie knlfe caught in his
nearly in two u shdsavor to draw it.
when he finally got the knife free he inflicted
three terrible Iunges in Harris body One
was in his right shoulder, passing completely
through the flesh and muscle, another was in
his left arm, and the third was in his left side,
entering between the fifth and sixth ribs, pen
etrating the left lung.
Several friends of tsie parties now rushed
into the wine room and cried ont " For GODS
sake, Doctor, don't kill him!" DR.. Peck re-
piled, g If you will take possession of him,
will let him go, not otherwise" Two gentle
men then ran behind the counter to hold Har-
ris and prevent him from renewing the fight
DR.. Peck rose tie his feet whnh it was at once
observed that Harris was dying. He was
carried into his room on the lower floor, and
breathed his last in about half an hour The
shot in his right side and the stab in his left
side were each mortal wounds, aud although
physician was called in, no earthly assistance
could avail him them Lieutenant Dryden
and officer Dulton, who heard of the affair,
immediately cams ~ 70 the sotek and ar
rested Dr. Peek az
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Ut(u 90berttstn1cnts.
Terms Of Advertising.
II TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. .e7


II All additional SQUARES charged in the same
proportion. rex
sg~ Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of
chang their advertisements quarterly.
eIg~ All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra.
at the rate of from so cts. to 81, and upwards,
according to their length.
~ Notices of meetings, whether public or OF
'ocieties, are considered advertisements and
charged accordingly.
~ Money for advertising is due any tiAe after
The first insertion.
IL Subscription to Paper 81, so per annum, in
ADVANCE. Ifpayment be made within thirty days it
will be considered advance; but if permitted to
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
ed. The money for subscription Is due at the time
Of subscribing and will be considered collecabe
1n1u time thereafter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Wep Nurt Mtarhets,

~ Y. Wholesale rIets of Country Prottufs ,eportsa
expressly for Tie Afonnouth Herald, /" ind ,afal
up from sales BY Dealers to Groccrs and others
and are subject to the Usual enthusiastically :
Tomphins PRODUCT Dealer, Washington. Market
for the afsek cndf1g Jan. 81, 1860
Potatoes still remain without change in prices
but the demand for shipping potatoes are running
chem ont of market; which will n AXE Jerseys move
more brisk, but they cannot advance UGH in price
Fork has ruin otit of Market that the prices have
advanced Since last week. Eggs are also doing Bet
ter.
P0TAT0Es.-Good Jersey MERGERS are selling at
81 to 81 25 per bbi; Peach Blows, 81 25 to 81 81;
Yellow Pink Eyes, ST. 81 to ST so; Western MERGERS,
$l.75 to So 0G' D4keman, $175 Northern Peach
Blows, ST. IL to 81 81 Round Reds, 81 % to ST. 81;
Sweet Potatoes, Virsinias, 1925 to $3.50; Della,
wares, So 90 to $3.50.
oNIoNs-Red. SITS to $500 per Dbl; White,
~ Is to So 90 per Dbl
TURNIPs.-Ruta Ba'ga, $l.25 per Dbl.
SQUASHES.-Morrow Squash So Is to $3.50
per S6l: Cheese Pumpkins, Is to 20 cents each.
POULTPY.--Fowls. IL to Is cts per 49,; mr.
kies, IL to a.; Ducks, 13 to IA.
EGGs.-Jersey, % to 25 cts per dozen; "a
and for II 2 cts; Western Il to 20 cts per doz
PORK:-8 3-4to Scents per ID.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

A SCHOOL TEACHER Doors DEAD WHILE
CHAsrlsING A PUPTL.-On Wednesday fore.
noon, Oriu Carpenter, school teacher in
Baldwin township fell dead while furnishing
one of his pupils, Joseph Smith, aged fourteen
for misconduct. AT the Coroners inquest,
the boy, Joseph Smith, was permitted to make
a statement, as follows; l was sitting over
there (ponting to the desk near where the
scufls took place." l moved, over and he
caught me by the Iieck and ehoked me; tn D
he got the lod down and began to whip me;
he hit me about ten times, and choked me
again two or three times; then he got me into
the corner choked me again and then fell over !;
he was going to strike me with the rod wht n
he fell; | did not take hold of the rod more
than to Keep it off from me; did not take up
the ruler; when he fell, he asked two boys to
help him up; they tried to do SO, bnt were not
strong enough; he said, If you will not lift
me mp III lie here;" then went out and went
home, and told my father and mother; ! am
going on fourteen years of age; the teacher
looked as white as snow before he quit
whipping me, and his hand shooked he
seemed to get sick, and believed he was try
ing to get his hat just before he fell ~
The jury, after celebrating for short
time, agreed upon the following verdict: "rhat
Grin Carpenter came to his death by an inju-
ry to the spine from fall, induced by mental
excitement aud over ezertion, while chastisiug
pupil in tae school house, in the first district
in Baldwin township, Allegheny county, on
the morning of the 18th of January, 1850"
The deceased was about sixty years of age,
has wife and six children, AVID resided at No
N23 Union alley. He had been teaching school
in the place where he died, for over fourteen
Notwithstanding Dispatch.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
The Republican Doctrine.

The New York Courier & Enquirer, in an
able article commenting on the clamor in Con-
ress against the Helper book, which after aIl
is said, was written b5 Southern man, gives
its views as to the position Of the r publican
party, as follows:
= q The local seas of a State like the
Domestic affairs of a family, are sacred to
those directly concerned in them; and iuterfe-
renee from without Isl in all such cases, resist.
ed as intrusive and impersiDent And this is
the doctrine of the Rapnbsican party in rela.
ton to Slavery 1t is Eeh to be purely 10.
cal institution in thoss States where it consti-
tutionally exists; ard those who are not in
habtahts Of these States have no more right
to intefere with it than the people CT the 5th
avenue have right to interfere with the do.
nestle family arrangements of their neghbors
residing in the avenue adjoining ther1.
The Northern States do not like Slavery
and have long since gradually abolished it;
and now their great object is to prevent its
being planted on the free soil of the Territory
of the Union out Of which new States are
hereafter to be established TO accomplish
this great and most desirable purposes pur
pose wlich originated with WASHINGTON
JEFFERSON, and MADISON, and which Virginic
nau8uFated by making it a condition in. hel
eesslon Of the GEsat orthwest IN 1887, thai
Slavery Of Involuntary ~Seryitude. except for
Crime, should be FOREVER prohibited il
all that region of Country lying NoRrH aAt
WEST CT the Ohio River, and extending tc
the 10Th parallel Of North latitude-to &C
complish this purpose we say the Republican
party has unalterably resolved to use ail'hon
est, honorable and constitutional means"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
A Compliment.

At meeting of the Academy of Natural
Sciences, in Philadelphia. on Tuesday, Jan.
24th the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That the thanks of the Academy
be rendered to Messrs. o. G. Herbert and
Joseph NJ Hopper, of Monmouth County, n:
j., for she valuable contributions to the col
lection of the Academy, from New Jersey, re
ceiVed from them this erenlng.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Death of Rev. J. Addison Alexander

| We regret to be called upon to announce
| the death, on Saturday afternoon, of Rev DR.
Joseph Alexander, Professor in the Tbeologi-
/ cal Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, at
Princeton. lie was the son of Or. Archibald
Alexander, and grandson Of Rev. James Wad
dell, of Virginia, known as the blind preacher
His brother, Rev. James ". Alexander, was
the pastor of the Nineteenth street Presbyte-
rian Church, of New York city, at the time
of his death last summer DR.. Addison Alex.
ander was born on the 24th of April, 1909.
He graduated at Princeton in 1926, receiving
the first honor and pronouncing the valedic-
tory at the graduation of his class. He was
soon after appointed a tutor in that College,
+ a post which he declined, and united with
I Prof Robert B. Patton in the establishment
Of the Edgehill Seminary for boys at Prince
ton. In 1880 he was appointed Adjunct Pro,
i fessor of Ancient Languages in his alma mater,
which post he resigned in 1888 to visit Europe,
in order to avail himself of the advantages of
the German Universities He spent season
at the Universities of Halle and Berlin, and
returned to this country to accept PROBES
sorship of Oriental Literature in the Theolog-
ical Seminary at Princeton, to which he had
been appointed during his absence, and with
that institution he continued with some
changes in the title of bis pEofessorshp, up to
the tiee of his death.
DIR. Alexander spoke almost all the modern
languages of Europe, and as a scholar in ORR
entail literature had no superior in this coun-
try His critical works are distinguishes by
keen analJ sis and by bold original views Mis
commentaries Oh Isaiah, Job and the New
Testament have had wide circulation, both
in Europe and America He was retired in
his habits, and mingled little in general soci
ETY.. AS preacher, be was much distn
gnished and exceedingly popular. Preaching
always from written notes, he was seldom
known to take his eye frefs the paper, though
he kept up the interest CT his auditors by the
great learning, the clear metheA, and, at times
the high fight of eloquence he displayed. His
loss as an instructor will be keenly felt by. BE
seminary in which he was Professor and the
Church at large will mourn one of its ables
and brightest ornaments. -Newark Msrcurg
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02


of Medicine to "Calto Critic"
He who reads the Democrat, for the past few weeks
Whether for politics, markets. OF for news he seeks
Is sure to meet two maudiin sons of Bacchus-
Don Quixotte "Crito Critic" and "SaE cho Panza
Crackus.
Oh, Vanity! thou avant guard of evil
Thy sire most surely is the d;
Thy votaries, high stilts with faults displayed
Deem themselves in Peacock plunes arrayed
How many dear friends hast thou estranged!
How many otherwise well balanced mil DIS deranged
But, worst OF all thy many vexing crimes,
Is boring with 'Crito Critics. rhymes.
Oh, self Subfcicncy! oh, self eonceit!
Oh, spare us do not thy rhymes repeaft
But if thou aciH oh do for heavens sake
Hold Oh, wait till We Sleeping potion take.
Oh, Homer. Had'st thou lived in Critic Critic.
day,
The skin from off thy back he'd surely fay.
Presumptusus fool thou think to head
That poet band By 9Crito Critic'' led
Happy Byron! Thou livd'st not to see thy gories
pale!
Ere mighty "Crfte" came, thou 'dsts "passed thf
vale"
Had'st thou lived to read his rhymes to-day.
Thy jealous spirit would have gnawed thy soul away
Oh, once mighty Milton thy glory's slain
Thy lost Paradise thou never will regain
But happy thou! thou saw not thy withered fame
Thou died ere mighty Critic Critic" came.
Oh, muse, could st thou not save thy sons
OF other days-thy glorious ones?
All we'll know thy soul doth weep
Ger thy great ones-a saNghter cred heap
Who by great tCrfto Critic slain,
Their glorics neer shall live again.
All thou couldSt not save them from the II aw
OF this rapacious. egotistic Daw!
Could's thou not burst his inflated pride7
Or sink him meath sCme rolling tidcl
Oh is there any power can save us
From the mutations of this RarG AriS?
Or must take dose after dose
Of nau5eouS trash much oathe.
Oh. where's his mother Will some one send
And say her boy much needs friend
To choke him off-and save our nerves.
For of his strong emetics little serves!
He's ''traveled too by field and flood -
No doubt way down through Piney Wood
For truly doth his pert, audacous tone,
Claim birth in some ta-ry, pitchy zo"e.
A"Poet," too! Oh, shade of Fadladeen
Dost linger near his productions hast thou seen
If so, freely would resign my place
To gaze upon thy woeful face.
If Paramount rhymes thou termed but trasS
What would st thou term great "Critos' baderdash?
He says he's ''rich and racy full of fun
His fathers most accomplished SON
His familys hope, his mothers joy,
And natures prodigy, bright boy
"The muse" he says. gave him some verses
Tave.we sinned, oh, Muse that thus you curse us?
Fo.bear! I swear by every word and Ehyme
By poets sung, of any cline,
By rhymers now-or of oden time
! he punishment exceeds the crime
Oh, shade of Milton Byron! Bobby Burns
Arise come forth! oh, leave thy urns!
babbling Pirate in thy halls Of glory sings,
And on thy names contempt he brings!
Arise, ye English! Irish! ye canny Scotch!
Rescue your loved poets from this botch--
From this vampire, oh, do release us?
Or longer in the Democrat he'll tease us.
HOMEOPATHY.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

RGS- The TINKERING DEMOCRACY The
Paterson Guardian says there is every indica
ton Of tinkering spirit in the majority Of
the Legislature. General Jackson once dep
recated the fact that the world was governed
too much If he was living in our day and
could but glance at one days proceedings o.
the New Jersey Legislature, he would scarce
ly credit his, senses: The Democrats Of that
body are tinkeriug at the Judiciary, tiuhering
at Unien-saying tinkering to save the Shang
hais, tinkering away at the good old Consttu-
ton of New Jersey, and may well be called
the Tinkering Democracy. q
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Fer Rent.

4 HOUSE, ANb L6r ON MCLEAN STREET,
"A Freehold, now ocedpitd by Mr.. John r Pat.
GsA tersCn. Ths hotise Is nearly new, two stories
iii high, with Kitchen attaehed. There is 4 GOOD
cellar underneath--a well of good water, and eyery
necessary convenience The Lot contains about
half an acre, on which is number Of choice fruit
trees. Enquire at W 1. Patterson g. Sons CIothina
Store, or at the HERALD Office
JOSEPH BoGART.
February 2, 1850. II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
RAILROAD.

TINE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE BEEN
j. elected Directors Of the Raritan g. Delaware
Bay Railroad Company for the ensuing year =
Francis b. Che1wood, Robert Campbell, VIM. Tor
rev. Henry NJ. Alexander, Richard Jones, Edmund
Taylor, Thomas H. Richards, Amory Edwards,
Bennington F. Randolph, Joseph Porter, and Riley
A. Brick.
At meeting of the Board of Directors. held on
the 9th ult. FRANCIS b. CHETW0CD was re-
elected President, ROBERT CAMPBELL elected Treas.
urer; RILEY A. BRIcK, Secretary EZRA A OSBORN,
General Agent, and F. D Chetwood, Robert Camp
beA, william Torrey, Henry NJ. Alexander, and
Henry H. Elliott, members of the Excessive Com
hmittee.
February 9. 1860. 1w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

Ra- Hon. joseph Harker, member of the
Assembly from the second Legislative district
of Gloucester county, died at his residence at
Mullca Hill, on Friday of last week. He
complained of neuralgia in The face, end after
reaching home was attacked with eryspeas,
from which he died. As the vacancy occurs
during the session of the Legislature, 1T will
be incumbent upon the Speaker of the House
to issue his warrant for new election
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

BayA Much has been said OF the Eastern
EsculapiGs' labors for the sick not one half
has yet been told Of the indomitable persever-
ance of this singular man. Inbued with the
conviction that Scrofula is the parent disease,
F'he has been years engaged in searching the
boundaries of the earth for its antidode. With
vast labor he has canyassed the products of
sea and land, through both continents until he
has discovered that combination Of remedials
which expurges this human rot and corrup-
ton from the system This new invention we
now offer in our columns under the name of
Ayers Sarsaparia, although its virtues are
from substances far more active and effectuaI
than Sarsapafffa --Msrtantih Journal.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

In Freehold. on Monday mornin : lgst of consump
ton, THOMAS L. DoTY, sged 3S years. s months
and % days.
At Jacksonville, Florida. on Thursday, Jahuary
49, 1850 of Consumption, DAVID PROVOST HER
BERT, of Marlborough, in this county aged 81
years and IS days.
In the death of David P Herbert, family has
been called upon to mt urn the loss of kind and
.levng brother, and the community noble and gen.
erous friend. He had but just entered upon man
hood, surrounded with all the comforts of this life
when God in his infinite justice, saw fit 10 remove
him from our midst and we hope and trust, 80 a
better nd brighter world Communicated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

DONATION YIs1r.-The congregation con-
nected with the Reformed Dutch Church at
Keyport. intend paying to their Pastor Rev.
Samuel L. Lockwood, their ANIMAL Donation
Visit, at his residence, on Main Street, Key
port, on Tuesday Evening, Feb. I. 1860. to
which all friendly to the Pastor are invited to
attend. By COMMITTEE.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
For Sale, or Exchange.
uOITSE Ann lot

At OCEAN POET. MONMOUTH CO., ~ j.
HFHE SUBSCRIBER offers at PRIVATE SALE, or
J. EXCHANGE for other property, his HOUSE
and LOT, beautifully situated on Long Branch Az
enue in the thriving and healthy Village of Ocean
Port, Monmouth County New Jersey. The Village
is built on the banks of the South Shrewsbury Riv
en- hear the villages of Red Bank, Eatontown and
Long Branch, and enjoys daily communication with
the: City of New York by Shops, Steamboats,, and
the Raritan & Delaware Bay Railroad. The River
abounds in Oysters, and affords excellent facilities
for sailing, fishing, cunning, &c.
[ - The House is new, handsome, and well built
i two story frame, "a by rs feet, with Portico in
front, Piazza in rear has Rooms, 2 Halls, a Gel
lar "a by Is, and Wash House. There is good
well of water by the door. The grounds are neatly
laid QUO ana planted with variety of choice
Flowers, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines &c. There is
also the premises Barn, and other Ost-Build-
ings. The Lot is sc by 25S feet, and joins the
South Shrewsbury River the rear
AESO.-A handsome and very desirable BUILD
ING LOT, at KEYPoRr, N j. Terms easy.
Forfparticulars, apply to Robert Allen. Jr., Esq,
at Red Bank; Henry W. Wolcott, 'Eatontewn; or the
Subscriber, at Freehold, N. ].
CHARLES r. FLEMING:
Eoh,,x.-,. % 1oeo If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

RAPE CAsE-V ERDfer OF JuRY.-Mr. Hol-
yer, Of Hudson, was; muIcted into 81 200
damages, in civil suit, at the Hudson Coun-
ty Court, for rape apon girl that lived in
his family, named Bennett. This trial has
created some exciSeaaent in Hudson county
The defence was that it vas a pretence on the
part of the girl to extract raotiey Several
witnesses were prodaeed to prove an aIibi -
The criminal proSecusion was abaAdoned for
the want Of irrisdictns1. -.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Washington Lyceum.

On Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, Lecture
by Joseph D. Bedle, of Freehold. Subject
a" Practical Life"
On Wednesday evening, Feb %, Lecture
by Rev G. R. Snyder, of Freehold Discus
sions on alternate evenings.
C. r. HERBERT, Sec'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
gSy- A Legislative PRAYER Mee1i6o vsas i,

BSs~ A Legislative Prayer Meeting vas in
augurated in Harrisburg on Wednesday OF
last week. Some twenty or thirty members
,of both Houses were in attendance The ex-
eycises, says the Telegraph, were conducted by
hon. VIM. M. Francis, Speaker of the Sen
ate, who delivered an appropriate opening ad-
dress. Similar meetings will be held daily in
the same place (north committee room of the
Capitol bulding) commencing at haF.past
eight O'Clock in the morning.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

sas- On Tuesday night last, we were visit.
ed with a heavy fall of snow, and a great
change in the weather, which for. a week
past, had been as mild as Spring The sleigh.
ing is very good-and this Thursday morn
ing at o'clock, the thermometer stood at l
degree below Zero, The coldest~weather we
have had this winter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

BARN BuRNT-A Barn was burnt on Mon
day night last, near Hartshorne's Mill. We
did not learn the cause of the FIRE nor the
amount of property destroyed The proper
~ belonged to Peter Foy and John Foy, and
was rented by man named John Dunn, whose
hands were most terribly burnt while endeav-
oring to save his cattle.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

sGr Among the news items by late Cali
'forna arrival we see it stated that Nathan
T. Cook, formerly of Freehold, died at sea
on the Goth Of September last While here
he was employed in Cooper s. Conover's Car
rage mandatory He left home in the bark
Fanny. several years ago; on whaling voy.
age.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
(. est Freehold Lyceum.

The question for Friday Evening, Feb TO-
is" Have men Of thought been more bene.
fetal to the world than men of action ~
A Lecture will be delivered before this So
cicty on Friday Evening. Feb. 3D., by Gen
Joel Parker. Subject-"Domestic Relations
S. FL. HUNT, Sec'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

Bar A tailor in town says it is SO long since
he has received any money he has forgotten
how to write a receipt, or TO which party it
belongs after he does write it, Bad Fix
Feel sorry for our neighbor
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Red Bank at the samef
time that the Stea nboat leaves New York on each
day. 80. :.
Freight will be received at F ed Bank, Heddsn's
Corner Station Middletown Station and Port Mon.
mouth, at Keyport prices
These arrangements made 10 accommodate
the public until the Wharf 1T Port Monmouth Is
completed, after which two Passenger Trains will
be run each day at regular hours.
SmITH Il EEE's ExfREss is established upon this
Route.
Commission Salesman on the boat, Capt. HENRY
E. BIsHoP.
MEATS on the Boat at all hours. in she Aftsp
Cabin.
Time Table will be published daily in the Now
York Times
s.W. W. A. ToRREY.
/ February 2 1860. n