davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

THE TRIPARTITB PRoTECToRATB OF Mexico
We have published a dispatch announcing
the intention of Spain to ''protsc@ Mexico
independently of both England and France
The official character of this report has been
denied by the London press. We are, how
ever, able to publish 10 day the text of the
official declaration which appeared in the
Madrid Correspondence. lis assertions will
be seen to be much more emphatic than the
telegraph had led us to suppose. Says the
Correspondence:
Spain, which has interests in Mexico para
mount to those Of any other power in Europe,
has failed to agree with France and England
upon the proper means of obtaining satisfac-
tion for the outrages of which she has to
complain, and of claiming proper protec-
tion for her daily assassinated subjects.
Accordingly, Spain IDiH go TO MeTico alone,
and alone aeiH attend TO the preservation of her
interests and her dignity without giving her
self any trouble regarding the remarks of
official French and English journals.
If these two powers, tcith Whicb Spain has
as get no agreement, shall hereafter wish to
employ their influence in the interests of the
unhappy Mexican commonwealth, the Span
ish Government will not repulse their efforts
in this labor of humane policy. Then the
Spanish Government will have done its duty
by responding to the appeal of its American
brothers, and shall lay down its arms only
when the life ard property Of home Spaniards
shall have been guaranteed beyond doubt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

We should very much like to know by
what authority the Adjutant General of the
United States orders as follows;
"Any person who has been mustered into
service as chaplain, who is not regularly
ordained clergyman of Christian denomi-
nation, will be at once discharged, without
pay or allowance. Every one now mustered
must be certified to as being regularly or
dained clergyman as above stated"
Now, what means Article of the Consti-
tutional Amendments "Congress shall
make no law respecting the establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof" Can an Adjutant- General do what
Congress can not do2 We suppose SO, for
be has done it. But suppose the patriotic
Jews of this city should raise a regiment, as
they might easily do2 Will not the Adiu.
tant- General allow them Rabbit New
York Tribune
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

There are five Democrats in the United
States Senate from the free States-Thomson
of New Jersey, Nesmith of Oregon, Latham
and McDougal of California, and Bright of
Indiana. The first Mr.. Thomson, took his
position early in favor of the war, and against
the rebels and those who sympathize with
them in New Jersey and elsewhere. Our
last advices from the Pacific convey the in
telligence that Senator Nesmith has been
speaking to the people in his own and the
adjoining State of California, warmly advo-
eating the war and the Administration.
Senator McDougal is now in Illinois, having
addressed large crowds in his native State Of
New York, repeating the noble sentiments
that Characterized his efforts during the last
session of Congress, and declaring his deter
mination to yield every thing, even life it
self, to the common cause. Senator Latham,
who is supposed to be loyal, has lately been
sojouIning in New York and Philadelphia,
but maintains his residence in Washington.
OF Senator Bright nothing has been heard
since his celebrated letter dated "My Farm"
in Kentucky. His votes during the special
session were invariably thrown with Mr..
Breckenridge and the few who sympathized
with him. Whether he will return to his
seat is matter Of doubt among those who
profess to understand his opinions and his
designs.-PhiLddelphid Press, 2lSt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
The Riot nt Terre Hnute.

TERRE HAUTE, October 22-The report OF
last evening, regarding the mob, does great
injustice to Colonel Geo. X. Steele, of the
Forty third Regiment. He was not in the
city, and the mob was under the command of
subalterns. The Colonel denounces the af-
fair in unmeasured terms, and has issued a
ance to the civil authorities to ferret out the
ringleaders, and will also call a court of in
quiry, to bring the offenders to the extreme
penalty of their crime. The Journal Office
was entirely demolished, as well as eight
houses of iii. fame, that had long been the
curse ofthe city and temptation to soldiers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

IMPORTANT FROM ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Rebel LAgeats-The Government is in receipt
of voluminous dispatches from our Minister
in Europe, brought by the Arabia. The
Cerned, is both satisfactory and pacific. The
rebel agents, however, are active. They are
moving Heaven and earth to accomplish
their purpose-a recognition of the rebel
Government--or, if they fail in that, to bring
about rupture between the United States
and some one of the great powers in Europe.
The agents of the rebel Government are also
busy purchasing arms, and secretly fitting
out vessels at various ports with these arti.
run the blockade. The agents of our Gov
ernment are watching these operations, and
have called the attention of the English and
French Governments to the proceeding.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
Unsuccessful Attempt TO Run the Block
ade-VesseI Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-The following
is an extract from the correspondence of the
Philadelphia Exchange;
The steamer Flag was off Charleston on
the 10th. Yesterday we saw ship standing
in, intending to run the blockade. We pur-
sued her, when she was run ashore and all
hands escaped before our overtaking her.
LesVis Watson, formerly of Philadelphia, but
now owned in Charleston, from Liverpool,
and laden with salt flannel and blankets.
The other articles were taken out and the
ship fred, and was nearly consumed when
the YaRdahG sailed, All well on the Flag.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

HAYTIAN EMIeRATIoN.-The Haytiau emil
grafton is taking off the cOlored people of
the United States and Canada by hundreds
to the Island of San Domingo, where they
intend, by cultivating cotton by free labor,
to strike an effective blow for the emancipa'
ton of their unfortunate fellow men now in
bondage. The New York Tribune of the
10Th says four hundred able-bodied and in
telligent colored Americans sailed that day
from New York for Hayti, and FIVE hundred
are already engaged to form the next colony,
which will depart in November,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

OsoEoLA.--This town, where the telegraph
reports that Price intends to give Fremont
battle, is nearly one hundred miles south
west OF Jefferson City, and midway between
Lexington and Springfield. 1t is situated at
the junction of two branches of the Usage
River, and is most likely susceptible of easy
defense,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

Colonel De Villiers was not very favorably
impressed with the ladies of Richmond. He
says many of them visited the quarters oi
the prisoners, and spat at them through the
window gratings Of the buildings where they
were confined,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

TEK-cRRT PIECEs.-A change has been
made in the ten-eent pieces that bear date
this year, from those heretofore coined. The
figure of Liberty, instead of being surround
States of America" which formerly were
placed on the reverse Of that piece.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
Piracy Case.

PHILADELPHIA, October % The jury in
the piracy case has been completed. Mr.,
Ashton, Assistant District Attorney, opened
for the prosecution, and the examination OF
witnesses was proceeded with.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
The WashingtOn Hnbeas CORPUS Case

The Washington Habeas Corpus Case.
WASHINGTON, October 22.r-The Court to-
day made an order citing General Porter to
appear and show cause why he had ordered
the arrest of Judge Merrick, and thus OBJ.
structing the course of Justice
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
TEE SPANISH FLEET TO ACT AGAINST MEX
Ico.-The Spanish naval force which is to
assemble at Havana for the expedition to
Mexico is composed of twelve steamers, viz
.Total........ .......................

There will be besides two coEvettes and the
necessary number of ransports.-LoHdOH
Times October 4th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.

DOCTORS HALL q WHITE HAVE
~ removed their Office from 55 East Third st.
to 155 West Fourth.st, where they can be con-
quilted at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. II. &
W: have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice. Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
especially those who have failed to obtain cures Of
others, solicited to call Drs. a. W., for they
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth so destructive TO mind and body, should ar-
ply to Drs. II. W., and be restored 70 fpl health
and Vigor: Ague and Fever cured In twelve hours
Ladies sufIeripg from deransenents peculiar to
their sex should use the French Periodical Drop1.
1t is invaluable dy for irregularities &c. of
females-tO be had of Drs. H. & W. 'f7''77
All letters containing foe, addressed to Drs Hall
White, 155 West Fourth Fourth st, Cincinnati,
o., promptly attended to- and remedies sent to any
address.
N. B.-Ofice centrally located (I75 West Fourth
st two squares west of the Postofice) easy Of ac-
cess, and safe from observation. se7.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

INVISIBLE. som HING NEW
II FOR LADIES' TOILETS "A delicate and eX-
the natural hue OF health as to defy detection by
the most experienced. 1t is likewise not only per-
fecty harmless IN its enects upon the healtn anu
complexion, but IL has even curative pr2perIesI
that render u valuable for removing tan, eckleas
pimples and other slight blemishes. . =, =, -, -.
PALAERS VEGETABLE COSMETIC LOTION
is the king Of all remedies Tor the cure q pmpiSs
and other parts Of the person. Sslt-rhenm erysip.
elias. diseases Of the scalp, old sores wherever
located itching eruptons Of all kinds scaly erup-
tions Of all kinds, BARRIERS itch, riggworm, chill
bains fever blislers the stings of bees the bites
Of musketOes heas, etc also, the bites u poison-
ous rePtiles-i1deed, every kind Of cutaneous dis-
ease. Prepared only by SOLOH PALMER,
Oc5 No. SO West Fourth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

1t is a good and glorious thing to think
of, that we and our affairs are in the han is c {
power that is higher and better, and wiser
than ourselves-a Being who sits serene and
lifted up above the temporary passions and
unsound fanaticisms, and false pbilanthro-
pies, and pretended patriotism, that sway the
minds, and warp the judgments, and ioflame
the enmities of bis creatures; who sees into
our motives and springs of action far deeper
than we can; who looks with pity but with
out partiality upon the turmoils which we
beget; and who will not, however violent
our efforts, permit one Of his own great laws
to be broken, or one of his external purposes
apnulled.
His laws are the laws of that nature of
which we are but parts. The social condi-
tions Of the North and the social conditions
of the South-one as much as the other-are
the effects of their operation. If it i5 His
villas we are encouraged to hope it is
that all peoples shall erioy their day of free
dom and their period of progress, He will,
in His own wise way, provide for its accom-
plishment. Institutions, whether they be
domestic or political will not interpose to
retard His work, for the welfare of the man
is in His eyes of vastly more moment than
the continuance of the institution. That
political machinery to which we attach go
high value may all pass away amid the tu-
mults Of the times, but We and our posterity
will be just as much the subjects of His care
as were our ancestors when they fret ven.
tured by his guidance across the ocean and
found home among the wilds of America
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
WHEELER Z WILSON'S
Sewing - Machines
PRICEs REDUOEDI

PRIOES REDU0EDI
TFFsHs wEEHgHsEhFE EEHgHsEVghIF EossIS = ,Eg1LsoH SEW.
lursrs, propose that the public shall 6s benSatsa
PRiCEs Of their SewinE sohinsa. lAOVOlD t"@
HAVING ma9s re- i9r over seven years the most pop
%SE%9 HSE S@'5H 5N bss9BfR SS"m f. tSs 4ETs ~
Ihey are prepared With suoa extrsordinary fseii.
tiles and experiences % guarantee 70 the pure
equally well, and SrO -
WARRANTED THBEH YEAKs.
The difference in price belns merely differences N
91,3O5 Machines sold in 1859. being dou TIE
sales Of any other company in the Union.
Awarded the First Premium in the
U.B. FAIRs OF 1883. 1859 AND 1850,
And At the Cincinnati mechsnies' Institute m
EOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken tie
Eirst Premium over ell competitors ss the best
BEST FAMILY SEWING -MAoHINE.
It uses shuttIo, makes the lock stitch arrks o.
on the under side Of the seam and uses but hSh
senS or es for ~ 'ae rsnlsy
testtmonialsi etc,
EWNa. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.1
Fixes oPERA-EOUSEi
delB OINCINNATI.
SINGBR,s NG-mAUHINK
Great Reduction In Prices!
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 500 to SIS cash.
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 10 $40 cash.
| SING YRS Letter A Machine ia the best in tas
World for Family Sewing and Light Manufaotw.
| ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &C., $50 cash.
CINCINNATI OFFICE:
COmmercial-OfEice Building,
Corner OF Fourth and Race. SITS.
aul1 JAMES SKARDON, Agent.
nnn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
SEAAER PRoPQsALs VIII BE RRs- ls

SEEAALItED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
lags [at d. Eowler's, Walnut Hills), until three
O'clock, October "a, 1861, for regredlng, setting
limestone, on four inches Of gravel aud three
inches on top sldewalks tagged hVe feet wide the
roadway to be MacadamiEed one foot deep, stone 70
be measured in the Eile-Highland.aV .aVenue, nom
Auburn avenue TO the corporation line. Persons
bidding will bid by the perch Tor broken stones by
the cubic yard for grading, and BY the lneal l0ot
for tagging, ourbing and paving.
oolS H ii iu'i VI '"' W. IRWIN, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23

SsUIPHITR OF LIME, FOR ARRKsE-
DER.-This IL oheaR, easily managed substance
imparting no unPleasantness, aud It's success u
always certain. We are manufacturing largely
and are prepared to supply any demand, al loU
price, w. J. a. GORD0N BIO,
Misunderstanding Chemists and Druggists
Set n, \. cor, CSRtgG ~, aSd Eghth+ts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
Foreign Exchange.

uTOR, SAFE, SIGHT DRAFTS ON. RN-
n GLAND, Ireland and Scotland at the lowest
BRNNO sPEYER,
ccIl.x . and West Third'streot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TkyI M seut IN the Clerk table the Oui-

Mr.. LUX sent 10 tne IlcIk stable tlc LOul-ldla
Ordinance of Secession, which was read
He sad the act which it was his purpose to perform
of withdrawing from this assemblage, III obedience 10
the will Of the people Of bis State, was one OF no
ordinary occurrence The spectacle was now exhibited
of seeing the representatives OF the States delegation
after delegation withdrawing from Congress, from the
legislative assembly of the country destined under
Providence 10 be the greatest the world has ever seen.
We are witnessing The dissolution OF mighty
form of Government and the secession OF state after
State from the Union. Differences OF opinion have
caused these results owing to a change in the relative
condition of the two sections. number OF the sOyer-
eign States have arrived az the conclusion that they
can no longer remain members of this Union, unless
changes be made in the Constitutional law, and the
Constitution restored TO its original spirit. In Lis
Judgment he owed IL TO himself to the people Of
Louisiana, and TO the House and people OF the United
States TO say that il was his solemn conviction that If
every OF the measures reported by the Committee
of Thdy-three were adopted unanimously by both
Houses Of Congress, il would produce effect in re-
sisting the current sweeping State after State from the
Confederaey II the Union was to be restored TO Its
former condition. IL must be by constitutional amend
mens. Ii gentlemen cannot grant this then a dsso-
luton Of the Union is inevitable. If we cannot dwell
together in unity, let us ike the patIiarchs Lot and
Abraham peaceably separate. While he found no war
rant in the Constitution for secession, he maintained
the right Of revolution, which had been recognized by
solemn acts through all the Departments OF Govern
ment
Messrs. McKEAN rep, y. W and STANTON
REP. Ohio scyerally interrupted the gentleman, rails
ing The point that he was not conining himself to II
mere personal explanation.
Mr.. BOUIIGNY iS Am, La said lis colleague
was making bis Last speech here, and certainly i.
not polite 10 interrupt him.
Mr.. TAYLOR Dem, Ia.) said hose who remain
here will have an opportunity 30 reply 10 hls remarks,
they desired 10 do So He proceeded 10 show that co.
fseiyc measures should not be employed, and that the
Manufacturers mus derend the South for supplies Of
.Gton. Al Tie world Leslie cannot produce az much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........PEB. S
Cleared.

steanshps-Quaker City Shufett, Havana Hsrgor, Co
Jstne,town skinner Norfolk Ludam Heineken Montgom-
cry, Berry, Savannah H. B. Cromwell Co.. Ksnsh lBrl
Shp.~Amecs Sslter Liverpool D. A. Kirg.lsad sat
Ion Gilbert. Terry, Hamburg L. 4. Amsinck Go.
Bark-M. Metcsf, Snowman, Monteyidso, g. Slavery.
Brgs-Eiott Farquhar Bristol r. Marsh; Socrates tDsn
Hummert, Exeter Eng, WeEdt Co. Sammy South Har:
PRICE, Delafeld Wilson Co; Beatrice Disco, Remedies,
Simpson MAYHEM; nn.fs Gregg Dublin, Edms,on BTos
Orinoeo Talbot, Norfolk Brett, Son Co. .
schooners-S {. Evans, Hammond Savannah, keCT.sdy,
Mott Co. Masonic Perry Bathurst n p Buck Co w G,
Alexander Tucker Havsns w W. Russell Alliance Ireland,
Plymouth 4 o. Benton Co D. B. Warner CsrrOw, Charles.
ton ~ Chase Dosne st. Pierre, T. B. Chase Triumph Arts,
Pbiisielphs j. w Mckee J. b. Austin Day Phi s3elphis
j. Hand; Msqui.h. Contln, Newbern, c. B. Dsbe Co.
sloop-Ids T.. Vail, VAIL New Haven.
Steaner-Delawae, Cannon, Philadelphis, f. PerkiIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
Ia " INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-Frp. a-Rser.
yudFe BKrrs.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT-FHs. a-Esso..
judge Bzrrs.
THE FOWLER PosT-oFFIcE DErALcArIos-surr
AGAINST HIS sURETIEs.
The United Statee against George Law and Gpstayns
A. Conover.-This is an action commenced on the
special equity side of this Court in which the United
States seek to hold the defendants responsible on their
bond for 5000 given for the faithful performance by
Isaac " Fowler, of bis duties as Postmaster Of the
City Of New-York. Messrs. Law and Conoyer claim
that they are not liable on two grounds
First The bond was never authorized or executed
an understanding having been had that Mr.. Oliver
Charick was to be party to it, that as soon as the
signatures, Of Messs. Law and Conover were obtained,
the bond was sent to the Post Office Department, with
out Mr.. Charlick becoming party to Il.
Second: That Mr.. Fowler's appointment was in
May 1853 but the alleged execution of the bond did
not take place until September following, when the
distress warrant was Issued against Mesas Law and
Conover. That in the intervening time, there were
large deficiencies in Mr.. Fowlers official accounts,
which the Department was cognizan Of, and the knowl
edge of which was withheld from the alleged snretiss
When the case was called on for trial George Law
wac in Court. DstrictAttorney Roosevelt and James
w. Gerard appear for the United States, and Charlie
O'Conop and II. w. Robinson for Messrs. Law and
Conover. Judge Hilton who was commissioned 10 OBJ
tain the signatures to the bond was present q witt
ness in the case Mr. ConOr offered in evidence the
deposition of Mr.. Fowler, taken by commission in
Havana. DstrictAttorney Roosevelt objected TO il as
inadmssibe, inasmuch az Fowler was an interested
witness and not entitled to credit. The Court ad.
mitted the deposition, subject to objection, and il was
read. At the conclusion Of he reading the Court ad
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
COURT CALENDAR-THI, DAr.

SUPREME URT-GEsERAL TERH.--PreferTed
causea-Nos IL. ERurreratedNos. 49, &, 8s H. 49, H.
20 to 80, inclusive.
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUIr.-Par I-Nos. 20l,
333 1885, 3JT 3s39.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcrAL TERN.-Demurers-
Nos is e. Issue Of law and sctNoa 4 l43 1i3 to lJ7 is
to 159. %, 81.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Part Nos. l39, 649 1l47,
ll4s ISL all o. 3 1853 l59 ll6l 1863 l65 Il6 ll69 l7s
5I75 Part II-Nos 42 lo8 4s8 IA 49, 1872 a30 1e2 6a6
COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos. 205, COG, 1900 10
1910 ST. IS Part Nos I59 to 1863 1854 lee l6s, ia, 800 a.
Il ms Iaa INK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
Passengers Arrived

Ia itanisp fususo, from Sdrdhaah-Msses Wrielt, John
son Mira Neufyie Mrs Larcombe Miss Lsrcombs, T. Poin
aud Lieut. Lons, Y; s. A.. E. a. JeaeE,en NJ p We?drof 4
Morgan c. c. Fuller w. and Boone W. H. Chspmsn, g. II.
Simpson, j. H. Walker H. f. NeHfyille, H. c. Roloek Csp
SENS F. r. Pond and W. Pendie,on The Augusta tlsc bDg
Company I'd Artillery under command Of Capt flsey from
L. ). Arsenal at Augusta. =
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

Kentucky had never legsklded dc G;7sinasnt q IS
pressive 's'r
Mr.. TRIMBLE Rep., Ohio expressed bic conf
dence that the Union, threatened as L was woud yet
be preserved. He then gave the reasons why he
would not support the Crittenden proposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
CUEET MUSIC at REDUCED PRICES

y The following splendid collection for 50 cents. vo,s,. and
Ever of Thee Son- tooey lal-LaEd OF MY ioensss ~
Ill.,, IledsIaans Mountain Home lho
Tears. by ST. Ma.ewho Shall Be Fpom s
Hurrah Tor the Bonue,s OF Bue.Desr nsIy wen.
H scng-Green Grow the Ruhe oh-Desr Voices Of h0e-
Eeen popnW Sonss ana eight charming Piane fi'ceh ~
for s1 cents sent 10 an parts OF the Union Addres.
'0' 90 NN''''' ~ q \ SEYMOUR a CO., Agents,
" - 80 No ass Broadway, New ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
NEW-Y0RK aud ERIE RAILROAD.

~ pUNKIRK EMPRESS at a. H. i0f D"'""A' '"''''
Canandagua AID principal Staiens IL ;,s,nsJs. Stations
MAIL a, 8:l5 a. M, Tor DunAIIA an"
Tis ~ in renisins over night at Elna ,h IA t,.y
WAY an $50 D. M. for Middetown, Newbuieh' ana "e
mediate Ststions. = 81, -, far DunLik RaaAlo,
s IA prncipal Stations. Tire train oi Sasfasy s'f
:, i"I y al I,sn Stations and runs Only 20 Elmla -.
a. al ~" l'S'" -''''' tHAs. AlNUT, oensfAl snpt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
TO ARRIVE,
Passengers Sailed

IL ,t>aHshi1 JaSgesfopR for Norfolk Sr-Mr and Mrs
Gardner Mis-, Emma Barker B. s. Huntingdon, LsrAey
Cohen kennish J. French, Geo Dunnve II. Moore, A.
Black, f. H. Williams and in steeTsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Ri,es 1906 Sets ..... ;!.,524 Moon-Rea. 41
vATaH THIS Day
Sandy Hook. 5:22 Gov Isand.... 6:l2 Hell este is3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
Disnsiers, &c.

Nae p su,p GtrXtyoN from Savannah for Liyerpool pre-
yiouy reported abandoned at sea- had cargo Of a1 pe' CIV
top 80 b5l. rosin, valued at : l6l,OOo