davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15
PANTALOONS.
VESTS,

Fancy Colored Marseilies Vests;
Plain do do do
White, Plain and Figured do
., 90 20 DO Linen Vests;
ram Colored LINEN Drill do
Fancy Fgurei Linen Drill do
Fancy Figured aud Plain Linen Go s,tnsY ys.,..
India Grass Linen do Ia
Silk and Linen do d.
Bun, Corn Lolorcd aud White Cashmere do
Black BombIzine, Sin and Srtia Vs,tE made mn liz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15
ATTENTION, LADIES!

IN The splendid running steamer
HUNTSVILLE Capt Pel will positively rfIis DAY u
| O'Clock, A. M, Tor Florence Tuscumbis, Ea,tprt.
| apis T. B. SMITH, IL Poydrns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

IHs MACH. ~Cadrmer, Rigadooa and Louis d. Or are
snte1q 70 contend for the pue to-day over the Meare
ieu mile heas They well known the sporting com
msnys and are scvsray backed by ahos of friends Who
can name The WHINE? u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

~, Monday, April half O'Clock. after lingering
Illness, Mr. MAuRICR O'CoNNER. pasterer native al
Ianamore Kings County Ireland, but for the last twenty
years resident of this city. '
II His Funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON AZ
o'clock from the Montgomery House, ST. street opposite
ferdo street. His friends and acqanances attend
without further notice.
Monday, April H. Mr. JAMES MAaEE, aged AZ years and
months. native OF Carlingtod, county Lough Ireland
and for many years resident Of thus city.
81 Dis rends and acquantances respectfully
tend his funeral THIS EVENING hapsst O'clock from
late residence No. 81 Apollo Cal
lone street ne
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15


q. ANoTBER FUeITivE SLAVE EXCITEMENT
Some Overdue mails were received yesterday, and
fafnished accounts Of exciting scenes in Boston, in
consequence Of the arrest and examination of a
fugitive slave, tSimms3 who belongs to Georgia.
The proceedings showed lawless, and seemingly
desperate state Of feeling, among some Of the most
insane of the aboIitionists, who are painting for
hiud o. glory Of which they may soon have sur
felt The accounts received here are no later than
the sth instant Meanwhile, let it be kept in view
that dispatch, as late as the l1th, has been
ssesived in this city, by the Delta, assuring us
that al had passed of quietly. This is the dis
patch Of the 1lth:
BOSTON, April IL The United States
0nmissicner has granted the necessary certificate
to the owner 4 the fugitive slave Simrns, who will
,mmedntely rsmoye him to his place Of residence
Malite have volunteered their services to aid
Y nsintaining the law in case opposition being
offered BY the mob. All, however, has so far |
passed of without any disturbance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

PIAoibE's.-Laa night was "Fahtaff," which WINS M,
- well performed n earlier in the season Tonight |,
peassd the Iand Of Jewels" which is decidedly mors
sttsactvs than 6hak sceass -''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

II The Committees and Delegates appointed by the
nee municipalities and Lafayette attend the railroad
% pe held on the 18th instant respectfully requested
IN COUNCIL CHAMBER Of the Second Municipality on TUES
" H'n1>i>o Aprh 10. al hai-past O'CLOCK p. M. spl5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

Ihs ksseb continue 10 draw full houses. The sGreer
monesN has . monsrous run. 1t abounds with tnck,
which, With the aid Of perfectly arranged machinery, and
-. ,Ai. appear miraculous How Harteqnia jumps
Though the ent who obstructs his egress puzzles cher
Of the larger growth. well the Juveniles Tonight /
the benefit Of Francois Rayel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15
PLACIDE,s VARIETIES,

PLACIDE'S VARIETIES.
tB Benefit of Mrs. W. p JOHNSTON on THUR sDAY EVEN
ING, April II.
KS JOHNSTON respectfully friends that her
w beneh viii tate place above
seneu inst time in this city, Com Three entitled
THE MiLLBR'S WIFE.
After which BRILLIANT DiyERTlssEMENT By Mile
Rilarlot and Mons. Vegas = - " "
To conclude with New Farce city, a, per
formed Ninety Nights in London and Of York
THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY.
fiR- Pluiculars in fiiIr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SP r. NG AND MINER
CLOTXK.V'G.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO..
"a MAGAZINE Str.

ts Have received by Samhp Uson, other recent
arrivals from New York choice variety SPRING AND SIM
MhR CLOTHING to which they attention of
and
COATS:
French Dap dee Dress Coats and Frocks
do DO do SECS do po.kas.
do 10 do style loose saes
sngiah e'fsta Fraeks Dress ats Sacs rollfs ctr;
do 10 c. plpa en- DO DO 90 90 Z" :" %
do d, Cloth Skeie on sacs;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

WINDOW GLAsS-2O0O Window CLAN, as.or I'd ,,z.
W and qualities offered for sale prices lower than b,,sr,
sod in New Orleans. GRziers
slamins, and inquire price before purchasing.
e NATHAN JARVIS L. CO.
az Cernev 81 Msgasiasa udC .rnop ,rs.,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15
New Orleans and JAG sOn Railroad.

I8 Delegates to the Railroad
w' meet on WEDNESDAY EVENING, O'Clock at LYcEUM
HALL, Second Municipality.
II Punctuai attendance i. requested. .nls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15

"A George Washington Lodge No. 65.
W. ~ Inc members OF Lodge attend
Xxx stated meeting on TUESDAY EVENING, April Is 1851
at haipast7 O'clock at Mu Hail. Baronne and
reo streets Members requested be visiting
brethren are iratemaly invited. BY order
apl5 A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-15
PHIL0SOPHY
DIR. 8. II. TONnsend,k Sarsana rilIa

To" For sale by ]. WRIGHT e. co. Sole Agents
apli St 2ip ISL Cbartres stree,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The anniversary of the Restoration Of the Sand
WITCH Islands was celebrated with appropriate honors
on the 3st July The Poinesldn thus describes some
of the festivities:
A morning gun uShered IN the day, when the hags
on shore were raised, ships sed IN then beaui-
mi attre in which IL. B. Ms ships Portland and
Swift took precedence, and the Indications Oh hou'
day soon became apparent.
'Feasting and riding Principally occupied the az
tention of the natives Luau parties were numerous
IN all directions and there were but few IN Honolulu
who did not participate IN this national mode OF en-
oyIng holiday ~
al 10 O'Clock national salute was tIed oy lhe
Portland and from the Battery on Punch BOWL
A brilliant soiree al the palace IN the evening" as
numerously attended as on any previous occasion,
closed the events of the day. The band from the
Portland was In attendance, the weather was hne,
and auspicously passed away the eighth anniversary
OF the restoration Of the Islands by Rear-Admral
Thomas, OF blessed memory
Admiral Fairfax Moresby, Commandments OF
b. ms naval forces In the Pacific was at the ISL
auds in the month of July, in the frigate Portland
He received numerous royal honors during his stay,
and sailed on the lst Aug for Valparaiso
H. b. Ms brig Swift, commander Aldham, was IN
the port Of Honolulu
A fire occurred at Honolulu on the 3Oth July
which DESTROYED two buildings and considerable
amount of goods The FIRE originated In a thatcned
hut which communica ting to a store and thence 10
an eating house consumed them ailbcfore the hames
could be got under A great scarcity OF water pre-
vented effective action. Mr. c.. Barton owned the
store and the loss OF building and goods Is estimated
AT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
WOMAN'S RIGHTS CONVENTION
THIRD DAY.--AFTERNooN SESSION.
WORCESTER, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1881.

WORCESTER, Thursday, Oct 10, 1851
The Convention was called to order at - o clock,
and Mrs. Paulina W Davis, from the Commute on
Education of which she Is Chairman, read the fol-
lowing report
REPopr Of the Cogmittet Education presented by
Mrs PauIlG " DGrIS, Chairman 81 me t0""Hu-
The Convention Of last year, nom when thlS 'oiu-
mlt,ee holds It's appointment; ,,o
Resolved That Women should demand and secure tpv-
cAroN Primary and High SshIos s smsfshensve
and exact as the abilities prompt them t. seek ana 'ho
capabilities iii them t. receive. -. h ,,ossd
evidently looks 10 the ultimate employment o al lhe
branches OF knowledge, which II embraces, IN tne
various professions and aVocatohs OF ac.Sa' o .o
which they are pursued and acquired oy Tue sex 'na
now monopOllzes them and, having Ike eilo> anu
objects in contemplation inths training oil pom SEXES
of course, recommends similar sSs'eh'' P'0F'"
ton for both. - r,,.,,o,, sinh
,ec,lyely and with reference only to ITS mos, eeS1
i've pohcy affirmed, IN other resolutions 'u f wy
p,ospect Of such variety OF uSeiul ana nohoidoie e
Djoyments IN after life, 10 NAV arouse woman GU
h,t,on and call forth her whole nature II As eS>th'id
and as indispensable to successful female s'uut; a.
are the homes and AIMS which mclie the male S.uues
to strenuous effort and great achievement ~ "eh
even further and declared, " that srery eHoH 20
educate Norman until you accord 10 her her rghis'
AMI arouse her conscience by me welshI oa "e' IT,
sponSlblltes. is futile and a waste OF iaooI' -.
Acquiring W tltsc views ii' -.
ever recognized III The ENDS ana uses OF we euu
eaton OF the sexes. and, Of consequence none are
allowed IN the substance and method OF H. MORE
OYER mixed schools an ali varieties VI sludy, pre-
paratory collegiate and professional. seem 10 De n
tended by the general tenor OF the resolutions
though II l. nowhere tOtmally expressed Iii word,
Equality of the sexes IN tights, faculties ana slces
/ ~ assumed and equal means, opportunities ana
liberties are demanded for them.
I'm the far ana proper meaning OF these general
-,nos,t,ons yclr Committee concurs but desires 10
sus,d The meaning OF the terms and PGrpoFt oil the
,,,,nrt,ops OF both friends and foes TO the
movement of female emancipation.
Nv EQUALITY We do not mean either Identity OF
nkeless IN general OF Ia particulars OF 'he
| bat equivalence OF dignity necessary anu use AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Revolution in Chill.


By the arrival, yesterday, of the French
ing Marie Louise from CallaO, whence she sailed
On the goth Sept, learn that the steamer Chiii
has Jus, arrived in that harbor from Valparaiso
bringing the important but unpleasant Information
that a revolution had broken out In GILL ana tnat
many of the troops had declared Ia favor OF Genera
Santa Cruz for President, that CoquinDo ana othei
cities were IN possession of the new party. ana that
everything throughout the Republic was in disor-
ssuized state. We regret this news because we
had begun to look upon Chm as " model" eonen-
avn Republic, possessing more stability than any
n her nclghbofs-of more enlarged ideas Of foreign
,rade and domestic industry country, unusually
forward in the development and encouragement OF IN
tered the hope and nourished 1t, that she was very
rapdly rising to position that would soon reject
hopog and glory upon republican institutions and prin
r,nes throughout the world But the petty intrgues
o{ politicai men, seem 10 have as much influence
thsre as else where here in the South among the IN
as we'll as among the no better educated no higher
praciped, and no more reliable, soldlery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
SOUTH AMERICA.
~ the Revolution in Netherlands.
NIv,N . Ia pnn.,--. CIR Oct

From the Panama Star. Oct. 5.
Ahout 9 o'clock on Wednesday night, the
ga. startled "from it, pTopnety" BY the sudden
Ind 81 apparently every church oe IN l-and they
Nooosone,higg less than thouSand-and the loud
49, NJ "Tyra Ia Rtptt5lica NVera Cranada from the
ts..,s of the loyal democratic pasGnos,' who all
:, ooce thronged the streets. On inquiry into the
.use of the Publication, we learned that courier
~ lust got into town, with dispatches TO Gov Daz
attaining him that Gen. Thomas Herrera leader OF
the Government forces, had subdued the remaining
revolutionary forces IN the republic under conimah1
ofCen Berrera In the province OF Antigua Ihls IS
The main established fact How'll was broughI aoou'
ne are no; clearly informed there are deient $40
r<s afoat But from the information We nave been en-
,bled to gather, We are led 10 believe tnat UehefA
Hsuarz has accomplished ms purpose on ms, as on
nreyious occasions, Oy his own skill In using
KS powerful reasoning and persuasive faculties,
thar by the force of arms. lie ~ man who is De-
Ioved by his countrymen-and from what we learn,
,s worthy OF the esteem and respect not only OF
then. but Of any peOple-and that instead OF STAY
mo and fighting with those who were opposed 10
he exisling order of things he has plead Win
,bem 10 preserve order and not force hun 10 the ne
sessty of using the military power placed al MS ds
cretlon. ..,,..o..... ,.,o shau
AVE full and official accounts OF the closing scene
:, the late Revolutionary movement IN NeW-Ora-
n.da In the meantime We can inform our readers
hat law ana order once more prevail throughout
The cOUatry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

eop'e".u "a b,s Exceeacy Lieutenant Governor
layJ ,.s duly sworn IN. Capt. Connen IL A.
as'h een appointed private Secretary to his Excei
~ ~ me Giobe of the 18th uit., says:
enTy ueaiher has again set m very much TO the
,,,tiscaiicn of the Planters. VINO hao luss oS'
fned IN feel the want ~ ran. and OF the ihhapl-
h,n. ro,e,.ily those Of The town more especiaL>,
a ~. hsat during the month having been intense
.,o,.,,rvE-The legislative bodies VIII meei
~. a0b instant The neN COMMANDMENT, mel
III he present for the mrs, tune. The House OF As
'.,by are charged with the consideration oise'
s.xires OF Importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
EVENING SESSION.

u
The City Hall was we'll filled this evening,
notw outstanding the admission fee, so great is the IN
terest felt IN the subject.
According 10 the previous announcement, mrs.
f. CAKES SMITH, by invitation Of the Convection, de-
llyered lecture on WomsIhood, after which inc
regular discussions were resumed The lecture WAS
listened To with great attention and interest," anu
gave universal satisfaction delight TO the large
audience present The subject Of Womans sphere,
her rights duties and relations, formed the man opcs
Of the lecture, which was peryaded Dy a deyout
spirit conceived III a chaSte and beautiful style OF
thought and language, ana delivered WIN uue iemaso
dignity and eloquence.
The lecture was followed by remarksfrom Mrs
ABBY KELLEY FOSTER who sand she did not rise to
make speech. She spoke Of The encouraging taos
that even genius. which can find food elsewhere,
comes forward 10 espouse and advocate many Of the
uy1ncipIes on which tins NOV ement Is founded she
said We need to look deeper down benea.n the SUI
face than We have yet looked N discovering an s1e
truth there Is on this subject. we complain that "o
man Is not adequately rewarded. The cause was
chargeable upon ourselves IN pan a. wen "a upyms
man We can do much for ourselves, ~ we VIII.
There was an Old homely maxim sne nkeo, sns'
sWhere there = A will there : way she ne1 en'
bodied the idea she wished 10 present 70 'ne '"n'e"
ron In a resolution, which she would fesg, ,....
Rsoed Thai N REGARD 70, T 1ss s a weight o. A.s
r.snot sIbtles thai when she shall feel hea s,..
lies sufficiently TO induce her q 90 ioI"no ~ abs. .he
.is,, N, viii inevitably Obtain her figss whrh sn.
nall fesl herself equally bound with hsr la.hss, ~
"a s,s,Jcles OF re when she sha0 feel as desp r.
es,lv "a these for the intellectual culture ano the
20 rs,g0u, elevation Of the race she VIII Of ne
~..stv ssss On; ard those paths Of phyncA Iss-
,s,s Moral and Religious lsbos Which are seeesssr =,
- s~.cmriishnent Of her Obec-let hor feel the f1h
,ri~. n motive and sie will soon achieve the means
Mrs. FOSTER continued Our hope Is in the
n.ine generation. Let our daughters be taught and
fee, TIA. they mas, become able TO PROVIDE Tor tHe
ph,sical necessities Of family before they assume
he responsibility of the marriage relation Some
thing has been said about the number OF "ouehthdt
mary for "a home. We all desplse the lnouShI not
one Of us would acknowledge such motive as TINS.
Love Is the only true bond Of married lifeshe only
motive that should influence any one TO enter upon
II But how many there who are conscious that
o,t, natives also have influenced them in some de-
gree. We must teach our daughters 70 become an
dependent to earn property, and to take care o. ",
and then they Will have motive but love 10 enc
ms HOLY relation. Let our daughters be tausm -
be lndustnous and useful N way tAas saan "AAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Arrival of the Union.

The steamship Union, Captain Thomas
S. Budd, arrived at her wharf on Saturday morning
al o'clock, having made the passage from New Or
leans to New-York in six days, six hours and half
We are indebted to the officers of the Union and to
the editor of The Delta for New-Orleans papers III
advance of the Mail.
The Union brings specie as follows
Phillips whitmore 81 528 Beebee 100
Jacob Little Co.. $3.50 Merritt Beebee Co $50
G. s. Robbins 4 Sons 1900 Do do.--------- l,b8o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
HuraI Pa.-yote of Potter Go.
Journal OFFICE, CouDERsPoRT. Potter CO., Pa
Wednesday Morning, Oct Is, 1851. I,

Journal OFFICE. CouDERsPoRT. Potter Co. Pa
Wednesday Morning, Oct Is, 1851.
To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
Gov. JOHNSTON has 50 majority In this
County. Longstreth in ls4s had 3i9 majority
over Johnston. We have elected all OF our
independent County ticket Strohm Will have
a greater majority than Johnston. 3D. j.
So we have done our share toward laying out
the other B'gier
POTTER County never before gave Wing ma
Iority on any State ticket In lsfs she voted as
follows:
oct. Johnston. .27s Longstreth- -621
Nor, TAYLOR -226 CasS 400 v. buren, zto
Cass nearly balanced Taylor and Van buren,
united The vote OF Potter now is the earnest
of "a good time coming in Pennsylvania. 10
on with your schemes of abasement, MeSsrs. Bu-
chanan and Bigler. I'd I"o.J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER 20. 1851.

should have arrived sncs the st Of January last the sa
for them cancelled
s,snsd 49, GERONIMO URsASErA.'
copy i, Tor y,,ir fnlfllmeut--t1od preserve you
e,o,,ss Juan RAMON PRlEr0.
Vliparoiso March 20. 1851.
The Poiynesian publishes the new lfes1y Ieceh1Ly
negotiated between the Government OF the SAND
wich Islands and that Of Great Britain ltconiorns'
m NJ, assen,,aI features to the Treaty with the Uni
led states, negotiated in Is49 and ratifed on the
2ith of August, 1850 and is nga sas ob
cations and IN the acknowledgment Of the entire IN
9enendence and sovereignty ofHis Hawaiian Majesty
lis RATIFICATION WILL doubtless, be accomplished with
in the time specified. when 1t VIII become tne "a Of
the land and supersede the former treaty Vi |o'n
March 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
on was secured.

The Legislatwe.-The Senate is Whig-l7 to
10, as last year, which will prevent any outrage
GUS Gerrymandering Of the Congress Districts
under the New Apportlonmen'. The House Is
probably 81 Opposition to i6 Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Commercial Condition OF the Islands.

iAe PotsRssias OF Aug. thus reviews the present
numerical condition OF the Islands and the general
business PROSPECTS,
lac usde Of this port continues depressed TO "A
uesfee seoomn ever known before, and prices are
sui lower than reported formerly, with moderate
sacs Aucllon sales. during the past week, have
Veeh eAcecalhsiy dull and many ARTICLES selling be
IoN hVoace cost The market Is overstocked vi h
49, AI'es vi goods, while several large cargoes are
overdue "'' w
Money Is scarce, and is oemg constantly taken
Vu or the country while for the staples OF the islands
NO uemand nov exists, and consequently but Little
money Is brought here for circulation little reyl-
90 VI ou>iisSs Is anticipated when the whaling heel
S"es IN Dut, nom present appearances, unless
ssuahu ~ all aflse for potatoes sugar and syrup.
Impossible TO anticipate any other result than great
SSashAtoh OF business ior the coming year, AZ the
sandwich Islands"
The recent disastrous udings FROM the whaling
aeet OIL the North Pacific, make II extremely couot
y "ne'hef The source of revenue OF waicH ihe
ssovhessn speaks Will afford even temporary Tehei
NY business dagnslon OF the iSlancS.
W perceive That an ordinance, granting CERTAIN
it'eges In relation 70 inter. Island Navigation has
viewed The signature of the King and by The terms
s torth Il appears thai Mr. Howard is 10 establish
TTsah navigation between the several ports aud
'aaos oi tne HAWAIIAN Kingdom, 70 continue I'VE
s's. ne has exclusive riga,S IN the matter Inc
N steamer Was 10 oe put on the hne IN nineteen
sAss aitef the passage OF the ordinance.
x"e puonSh, as feature Of mteres, IN the IA a.
.ansh intelligence, The following translation OF tne
1uer TO the Cusi ON House OF Valparaiso eXemp.Ing
HAWAIIAN vessels from dlfieren,,ai duties
cUsroH-HOrSE.
fios,' "''''' ""as' GATE u yesterday says ." "' *
Yea L, advise the Collector Of tina, Custom House
MAJ the d-rentla duties established b. the device
Is irA OF November last be levied On the
Isei III. SrGwich Islands. nor upon the mrrcaasds.
NAV be mPo TED IN thein' ~ our ports aud any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

TENNEssEE.-The two Houses of the
Tennessee Legislature met IN Convention on the
nth INST and compared the votes for Governor
with the following result
". B. Campbell, Nv ) 1888 VIM. TIousdale 6l,t'3
Campbelrs majority, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA Election.-IOficiall

PHILADELPHIA CITY.
Con VIM F. Johnston s542 William Big ler-- -5255
Johnston over Bigler 32s7 X Cleaver (Nat) l5i
Mayor Chas. Gilpm.. -9275 John Swift lind) 1894
Mai for Gilpin Irregular Whigl- --53ii.
CITY AND COUNTY.
G0r w. f. Johnston q, 100 VIM. Bigler.-- 30, 00l
Johnston over Biger 2759 X. Cleaver (Nat) $50
Cen. T. J. Strohm 1888 Seth Glover. 81
Strohm over Clover 1876 Mcdonald Nat 1881
Sup.Ct.R. Coulter 27, $40 J. Campbell II ,s32
= j. Comley 49,. -25,97s J. 5. Black pa
g. Chambers las Ellis Lewis m 81 1853
WIN Meredith ,279 J. u. Gibson 81 ,459
Wm Jessup.. - -25,ss3 w. II. Louvre -2l, 2Os
Coulter (of Westmoreland) leads Campbell
(who lives in PHILADELPHIA 9,746, and is GER
tainly elected unless some other Wing has run
ahead of him, which Is not probable. Camp
bell runs behind everywhere. His friends were
charged with having used the fact that he is a
Catholic to rally Catholics as such to control
the Primary Meetings in Philadelphia by which
his nomination was secured.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
Arrival or the Franklin.


New York, March %.
The steamer Franklin arrived here at
half-past O'Clock this evening. She
brings London dates to the sth inst, and
Liverpool to the 7th.
A fair business was doing IN Cotton, and
the weeks sales amount to 35.640, bales.
An increased quantity has been and is Of
fering, which caused it rather difficult to
obtain last weeks prices.
In some instances lc per ID. decline has
been submitted to. This however was
not frequent. The market closed rather
tamely without any quoteable change in
previous figures.
Breadstuffs were quiet and without any
special change.
Provisions firm at previous prices.
The money market is easy-Consols
96f.
Lord Stanley has been unable to form
a protectionist Cabinet or Ministry.
Lord John Russell has resumed the
Premiership, and the impression now gem
orally prevails that no alteration will be ike
" to occur in the ministry.--Bah. Pat.
The Arctic" Steamer from Liverpool
has also arrived at New York, but brings
no later dates than the Franklin.