davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
N7HE NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
i ar ATES NAIL STIAMERs.-Ths ships eonpodas ths

Yse ATLANTIC Capt Oliver rdhdsa
The BALTIC. Capt joseph Comstock
The ADRlATrC. Capt James est
hes ,hips hsyns been built b. oortrsst exfey sor Ne
oyerrmen service evsry has been taken tn their COZ,
sc.oa also In ther sngnea % insure sns
IA their fer e uneqaAea of ss
rance and comfort l., a.. ~,
is IN second do oTS Exclusive Of extra used ssss
soou, Sss From Liverpool 70 NevYort and sI,ns..
be secured until psa f Toe ships Of this hns have insoVss
vsEss.tsht buthesds
y.on Nry YORK. LIvERPeot- -
sAruRDAY....No q, li5 lwEDNEsDAY. Soy. = ~ ~
lWEDNESDAY. .Dea ., iE7
Tor F c4s@S & BIZ co ofS No sw..MH-
lIOWM sHIrLEf Co. Livsrp0'l
No Aaaia PnAS, Leaaea
R6. WAINWRIGHT Co, fsstA &, ..,a
~ S.soa spsoie jevCy ecseioss osea ueasa
~ q h1ins sGssA sAsssks 81 ~ ssls' NEW" -
Qrssss4 tA~vn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
SiNEos DRAPER, Aucti0neer. .

SiNLof DsAPEki Auctl0neef -. -. !.
DY SIMEON DRAPER, Office No: 40 PIne-st,
- corner Of wlsm Auction Sales the Merchant kf-
ohsnse TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Also SPeciA s.e on sn5
other day. when required Stocks sad Bonds ~
u Private Sale sso at the Board Of Brokers' H.,
70 svoid fictitious quotations and facilitate toose vn4
boss 6de sales Mr. Draper viii Be present a. tne
public suction sseh Certificates OF STOCKS bond
shall there be presented for that purpose In sddOn " ~
regularly sdyertssed list ~
sPECfAL SALE THIS DAY. q. IL. O'Clock. At me hN'
chentS Exchange. For psrticslars Catalogue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
RICHARDS KIsGsLASD, Auctioreer.
DY RICHARDS KIN0SLAND g. Co.,
ID ssesroom No l58 Chsmbersst.
EXTEN SIVE SALE

LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGS. &c,
r X. Co will sell WEDNESDAY. Dec. 2, at lOi
o'clock their SaleGoom No 1853 Chambers st their entire
stock Of richly ornamented Pier Mantle Sdews sni Oval
Mirrors Of their manufacture also 800 choice Engraving
Paintings in OIL and Pase in htndsome gilt rosewood black
walnut and oak frames This sale Offers Inducements to
those about purchasing either for country city pcude
every variety ard the best goods The above oil new and
Of the ses styles Goods packed and forwarded under
own care, at nifine charge
The stock examined for days previous to sale
T.,ms. spm 100 months approved notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

OFFICE Of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Rail-
" ROAD COMPANY New York Nov. l6 ls5I-Sotiee
ayen that the Subscription Book for the proposed
New Loan Of this Con- PSny at its Oce No 50
Ws II 10 the iLtefest Of the Stockholders snd CREDITOR
- so Of the holders Of Optional Rights o.. aud examine
terms Of this Loss aud say nve othe advantage
70 sccrue 10 them respectively BY subscrbtns tue
W N PERKINS. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
painis, Oils, GLASS, 81.

GRAFTON MINERAL PAINTING is the
VI Of the for Painting Roof feness
Barns Ou, Brdings TO preserve thsrs for Wuts
and tss Grafton Paint an admirable Ssioi 20: such IL
Uviee Genera depot No ii3 MAidsnlAne. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
fana Wmrants.

I AND WARRANTS WANTED,
~ TAYLOR BROTHERS. BANKERS
No. % WALL-ST., NEW-Y0RK
We ~ supply oders promptly. Warrants always on haaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
Hlatbinerp, ST

UOODWORTH planners at MATTEAWAN
w N. Y, and No 81 Coart,ands st, Nsw.YoIh
sAMUFL B. SCHENCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

RArEs or CABIN PassAGs-POul New YORK and
els; From Liverpool q suiness II Sniness and 70 10
cordns TO the odton in the State Rooms al nns'ne
came privilege In The Saloon, including stewcd ices
THlepCLASs PAssESGERsA limited NUMBER OF tnirucss
pssser se, taken and found 10 much
required from Phisdephia and Newton eSsi Iom Liver
Thee steamer, are constructed with improved
epstments Each vessel carries sxpeen ed surgeon ana
attention paid the comfort aud INSTRUMENTATION 0 pas
sepsefs.
Drafts on Liverpool nom g upward
Hor eizht passage apply the Oce Of the Company
JOHN @. DALE No. Is Broadway, New York Agent or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

PAiMgRS BANK, BRIDGEPORT,
BRtDsEPeRT, Coma Nov IL 1857
Iron and AFTER this date (until further notice.
II the pctes Of the FARiiERs BANK. Bdseport, Conn,
will be redeemed by l.. 8. LAWRENCE Co, No III Mas
ss New York per cent discount We having dscon'
tuued 70 redeem a. the Suffolk Bank, Boston
President Of the Farmers Bank. Bridgeport, Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

HEsRY d. HElTs, il, Auctioueer BY HERrs aod Moss.
CONTINUATION Of TIE MAMMOTH SALE Of
~ JOHN n GENIES FURS. FRIDAY aud SATCR.
DAY Nov "a and "a commencing ct 10 O'Clock esoh day The
catalogue or those days that fo 10 70 II O'Clock
Will be devoted the sale Of Genemens Purs Robes &c
frc II to Ladies Reel Mink sets only from Ito real Rus
sia Sable SETS ard from to general assortment AZ
this rule I'LL DO strictly observed punctoal attendance re-
qusssed
1EOTICH.-rhe salesroon is comfortably warmed.
IMPORTANT to HOUSEKEEPERS.- AUG
II TON NOTICE.-The undepisned viii seu THIS DAY
(Ssturday n lOS o'clock large and spendid assort
m.nt Of kOsEWOOD FURNITURE and costly WORKS Of
ART the entire contents OF the hrstcas private
Isse,nee No s2 West 2ls 9Th having st three
months ago over s2eoo The ssle will be absolute 90 the
hsh,t bidder for Catalogues viii be furnished purchasers
a the door on the morning OF he sale Among the Furniture
ha 1T
Rich carved rosewood Piano Forte lsndscsped with pesr
four eee.n carved suites Rosewood Furniture covered Ia
broe AIDE and silk and beautiful Pier aud Aane
Nrors Vsses Statusry Paintings nc aso great variety OF
NeEsnt Paror Chamber Dining Room and Library Furniture
in Rosewood and Mshogany No postponemenI Bale 70
commence at l09 O'Clock prsci.ely. .,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

A HOMEOPATHIC formerly Alopathic) physi.
n csn wsbes to hear Of place where to settle Best ref
be given Address g. Tnbnne Office for eight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

NOTICE.-The CopartDership heretofore existing
IN between FELIX fONTAINE aud JOSEPH CRIS-
TADOR0, under the Grm of r. FONTAlNE L Co, was
tbs day dissolved BY mutual cou,eut All liabilities Of the arm
will be settled By either pary.-Sewyork Nov n 1851
FRLIX FONTAINE,
JOSEPH CRISTAD0R0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
furniture.

T1NANELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
IL Net and beautiful styles Of snameled sohd OAK An1
nsp.d en- AMBER FURNITURE. Ronsskeepers in want Of
these cheap and fashionable style. Bedroom TS51.9rs va
rooms No sSs Canal st. opposite Woosterst. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28

SPECIAL NOTICE
CALIFORNIA SHIPPERS
FREEMAN A CO.'S EXPRESS
NO 80 SROADwAY.
o, are hereby notified that )ar next kx'
rr..s III be- ors AIDED PER Urited States Mai ssesn'hP
GRANADA,
s. P GIiYFD Commander
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,
At 2o'ciock p m, =, ~
,S TIA, m f,si,ht vii be shipped regular cay pee
per Light The contents snd VSe o. 70
age. be maze Known 70 enable US 70 cIeS a. ne
House Goods ,bipp.i IL bond -, all
B. packages and letters will Be received q n.ue. M
SATURDAY, Dec a. o'clock p. m, AMI fof"Heea P''
NORTHERN LIGHT -,.-.
Drafts ., ssht San FrsGcsco in sums 20 fu; pncaafer
FREEMAN CO.. No - broadsay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
i9iano-fortes ann Musif.

DARGAINS.-Cssh purchasers are invited TO e1-
ID anime the extensive assortInent Of PiANO.lORrES
HARMONIUMs, REED ORGANS and MELODEONS, new
on sale or rent ~ 8. T. GORDON
NusIc Publisher, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
Gteamboats and Railroads..

C>OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
II PORT and FALL RIyER-fhs splendid and supssioa
steamer BAY STATE Capt yewett leaves New York every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ct 4o'clook 2 M:
ever MONDAY WEDNESDAY sod FRIDAY, at o'cloch
from Pier No n. T.. the Battery both toachEns
st Newport each way
Hereafter WIN be regarded secured to any speH
cant until the same shall have been paid for.
Freight to Boston forwarded through with great dpstcA
By an Exprea Freight Trim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
Aonses ano farnss n)ante6.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A HOUSE with
w modern improvement In respectable location Rent
no. over eco Per Address G. Box 535 Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

csed IN hI rights suoh law has been twice enacted
trd often vetoed By The Executive. But registry
law cannot be framed to stand the Executive test
the community In our large cities, mostly interested
should dsvise other method whereby an honest
precision Of public opinion through the ballot boxes car
be obtained. Cur elections have 1eoenty become
farce in may instances having been under the contro
OF owdies md bules insegated by and money fur
nnhed b. the o1lce seekers.
An astep. Will be made to resusctase and remodel
the defunct Maine Liquor law Al the ultra fanatics
man Sustained the candidates comprising the majority OF
the Legislature the members viii be importuned TO pass
another prohb.tory act. tac understanding TO this
eIec, undoubtedly existed previous to the election.
As ofce seekers VIII secretly engage to perform almost
any act st as there were no public pledges entered
into volunteered eZsctat-And political capita
Is now likely to be made or; Of IT. and also from the well
established fact that the Executive that to be sants
prominently independent. on the prohbltory question,
shore eeers to chsnc. for another Maine law the
ensuing session. with tae search and seizure and
ths destruction OF liquor clauses left out. Something
Ike ths OLD license laws w be resurrected and penal
ties attached. Free trade in Ioi gut, as has preyaod
through the fundamentally OF the ultra temperance
devoecs has resulted most dsastrously to thousands
dur ng The PAST two years. and courts penentsres
and state prsons filed with criminals convicted and in.
carcera,sd for acts committed while under the effects Of
poisonous inoIca.on AS 1t seems impossible TO pro-
vent peops from using hquor, the license to dealers
should DO placed high that the pockets O. the drinkers
b. made TO fec t.
meeting few fossils o. the Incorporate fana,ioal
Mans law dicato-s calling Themselves the New YORK
state temperance Society vas Lately hold al Albany.
They lad stormy session Nr. Ie'evan the soul and
body OF tae concern thew up hs COMM SION pres.
dent AMI the rest OF the cheers foowe hts example.
Fgora report submitted appeared that nearly a the
country oce,ies had d..oanaed The State society s
ega: thousand dollars IN debt and funds IN the
cary, This nbage Denounced the Court Of Appeals
IN the broa1est terms Tor having dissolved the Maine
Isw-dstsraet TO prers another prohbitory law the
Legislature claiming the Senate and the House
der Obligations 20 adop. They catered therns elves
With ts.s idea aad carried with them On separation.
su; mo 6Lapda,ed Condition Of the ultra temperance
gan-acn AID .he disprto III leading eud most wealthy
men, 4, nearly certain Indication OF their utter hopeless
Of procuring the psMage OK another p-ohbtory
Main law by New York Legislature. Had they sub
re! TO reasonable, cons tent and popular enactment
in She fr instance rnany OF the dteterous effects pro-
1uced rom TIC eIcosaTs Indulgence CT intoxicating
lea3-,, would Dy ths tine have bocs ersdicatod, and
tie petty Tlc shogs OF every band cgectra? closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

IeDocrA1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NOV Noiohbs'ss. s.sssssss.s........s..
FcpubhcaaS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

furnish our readers With the following statistics relative
to crime In the nj tropot during the past year.
sTArENRsr OF CONVICTIONS, ACQUTrTAL ETC, HAD
IN THE 0RMNAL OOURTs IN AND VOR THE ONY
AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK IN THE YEAR 1866.
Genera. SeSsor COv,vtcsd, Aoo.efttod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

Arrivals Of Vessels and Passengers fsem
IeiA Ports.
We are sgain Indebted TO MIR. James Thorns, Boa
Oficer at The United States Revenue Barge Office, &c
following table, showing the number Of vessels ar
from foreign ports Together With their passen gers
ing The past year; also the number Of pnsseagersjAr
A, this mort from California during the saune ppriod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

eYuoh,hIs''.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02
ssssss sAp's'sV ~ AeAf
CoLORED PERSONS
LEGISLATURES or TINE STATES.

Times and Places OF Meetlng.
By the following table It VIII DO seen that Che q
lures Of Twelve Of the States commence their ssssis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

haslrg unl OF $500 vessels, bringing l59,2s'
'eDscr. There have arrived during the name
from California 1875 pass ongcrr
n For Passages of Steamers, ser Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

CLo1 nfFG.-bApiAs or GENri.E NEN uAvrv,
" 70 deuo'e q. car receive a iag price for ssmr e
irEio CuIhN u taurrus street near Canal 90
Ftoeiway isde go attended % by Mrs. q.
IUCillfu or AMINO pNEINg. REPAIRING
" 4s a. w 20 Ma. Arlington street. ny stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-02

Iowa kSD THE GovERs,fEST LANDs.-Thc'
low ug resolution has passed the io~a 3coato.-
Rtso'vcd, That tue Committee ON .hS Judiciary 20.
81 20 no ire ard report whether IN lsir opfnon this
bot euiilcs, undeI vet ~ Congress pssScj March 9
10 u per rem 81 the government price OF all Lar
is State sold by tie United Sta foe military land
obr tran tose granted for services N the OF 1917,
30 ." report 10y b ~ Otherwise such measures a. tae
tN' propert to procure The payment q the SAM 10 s
cd Ger q this STATE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19

AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsTITUTIoN.-
Several Bills are before the Legislature OF
this State to amend its Constitution
Among Others introduced, was one by MIR.
CORY, the Independent Democrat from
Hamilton county. Many of his views are
novel and startling, practical as well as
philosophical. Hegoes for an entire change
in the Constitution and State Government.
He would abolish the Offices of Governor
and Lieut.. Governor, but would retain the
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, and
Board of Public Works, these Offices to be
filled by the Legislature from their own
members, and the Stale officers to hold
seats in the Assembly, and be directly
amenable to the trustees of the people
Legislature elected for two years, half GO
ing out each year, the Senate and House
to be homogeneous, meeting in the same
body, on its own adjournment making ses
sions perpetual. Members to be elected by
single districts, may reside in or out of the
district, and suffrage to be universal. Mem
bers to have a fixed salary, and State Off
GERS forming the executive branch, to hold
office so long as their policy is approved by
the majority of the Representatives Of the
people, and no longer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
Massachusetts Legislature.

BOSTON, March IA.
The joint standing committee on federal
relation, reported resolutions in the House
to-day, in favor of State aid to Kansas.
The report appropriates 100000 to be ex-
pended, if necessary, for the relief of such
settlers in the Territory of Kansas, as are
or may hereafter be reduced to want by the
ravages committed upon them in unlawful
attempts TO exclude them from the Terri
tory, on account of their predictions for
Free State Institutions. The resolutions
made provisions for the appointment of
three commissioners to dispense the boun-
ty of the State, and to render such aid as
they shall deem necessary or expedient in
protecting and defending in the courts of
the Territory and of the United States,
the legal and constitutional rights of the
settlers. One thousand shares of the stock
of the Western Railroad are placed at the
disposal of the commissioners for the pur-
pose. set forth in the resolution. The COM
mission is limited to period of Is months,
unless otherwise extended by law.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
The Testimonial Nuisance.

In the early history of presentation nui
sances in this country, service of plate
was given by the Directors of the U. S
Bank to Nicholas Biddle, for his shrewd
management in reducing the concern to the
verge of bankruptcy without anybody find
ing it out. From that time the custom
has descended to small politicians, petty
office-holders, railroad employees, local ed
itors, tavern keepers, popular lecturers and
schoolmistresses, until there is hardly any
body left in this country that has not had
a silver goblet or salver, a snuff box, a gold
pen, purse, hat, a gown, or dozen
flannel shirts, presented to them by their
admirers or friends on some occasion" or
other.
And last of all comes the following an
nouncement: ga presentation ofsilyer plate
to Ex-President Pierce took place to-day
by Senator Toombs, on the part of the cit
liens of Savannah" This is the most un-
kind cut of all, and this too from the
South! We think that now the testimo-
nial nuisance will 60 out of date.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
Further from Nicaragua.
New YoRK. March IA

NEW ORk, mdIcu r.
We have futher details of the operations
of Walkers troops on the San Juan river,
but the accounts, as usual, are conflicting.
1t is said the forts at Serabiqui surrendered
to Col Lockridge's command after one days
fighting, and that the fllibusters captured
large supply of Mimic rifles, ammunition,
artillery, provisions and cooking utensils
They then proceeded up the river and took
the station at the mouth of the San Carlos,
after which the Rescue gave chase to the
steamer Charles Morgan. - 300 f
Castillo Rabids was abandoned by the
Costa Ricans who set fire to the buildings
and two steamers. The fillibusters sue
ceeded in saving one of the latter in dam
aged state. s-s
A small party of Costa Ricans remained
in the Fort at Castillo, On the 18th ult.,
but were TO be attacked the next day. A
report had come down from Greytown Just
before the British steamer sailed for Aspin-
wall, that Castillo was taken, and that COM
munication was open with the lake, but
nothing was said about Fort San Carlos.
Col. Lockbridge had been stopped at
Greytown, during the visit he had made
there, by the British commander, On the
charge of OBTAINING British subjects, but
the matter was satisfactorily explained and
he rejoined his forces.
A letter in the Aspinwall Courier from
San Juan, Of Feb. 18th, says the first rumor
was that Castillo and one or two steamers
were taken, but later information says that
the Costa RicaDs have burnt all the houses
az Castillo, and also the river steamers
which were below the rapids, and are in
possession of the fort. From Walker him
self there is no further news,
From New Grenada We learn that our
Minister has been presented to the acting
President. Congress set on the lst.-
The Presidents message regarding the Pan
anna massacre was moderate in its tone,
and peaceful adjustment of the dispute
was looked upon as certain.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
InausurafiOn Ball,

We regret TO learn that the great In
auguration ball in Washington, notwith-
standing the able management of Mr.. Ru-
fls Choate, and the magnificent supper
provided by Gautier, proved failure-not
indeed as to the shuffles, single and double,
or the champagne-not as to the music
and merriment-not as to the good time
generally of those who attended-but as
to the amount of cash which the enter
prising managers found in their pockets af-
ter all was over-after the lights were fed,
and the garlands dead, and the banquet
hall deserted. Report says that the thing
came out something as the Post Office De-
partment usually does at the end of the
fiscal year; and that there is balance of
$4,000 in the wrong side of the account,
which the Committeeman must now pay
out of their own personal funds. Hallett's
share will ammount to more than he receiv-
ed for all his services in saving the Union
when that confederacy was threatened by
Anthony Burns. This is really too bad,
and if it could have been foreseen should
have been provided for in the appropriation
bill; and even now we think that Mr.. Bu-
chanan, who is warm man, should put
his hand into his pocket and relieve his
champions from an embarrassment caused
solely by their zeal in his behalf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19

LEI The defeat of the Democracy in
New Hampshire augurs badly for the sue
cess of Mr.. Bucbanan's Administration. In
the first State to hold an election after his
Inauguration, we find him repudiated by a
very decided vote, the whole Republican
ticket being elected, and three members Of
Congress, who are adverse to the Admin
istration, returned to the seats they have so
ably filled. The verdict of New Hamp-
shire affects Mr.. Pierce quite as much as
Mr.. Buchanan, and coming Immediately
upon his retirement must wear to him a
''most unquestionable shape" 1t shows
that among the granite hills of New Hamp-
shire, the people still adhere to their love
of Liberty and hatred of oppression-and
affords grounds for the hope that the power
of the Pierces and Georgies-whose rule
so long in her politics, has departed forever
every falsehood by which they bound the
masses being broken and all their decep-
lions thoroughly understood.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19
Signs of the Times.

We observe that the Democratic papers
in praising the Inaugural, make no mentor
of the parts in which it denounces fillibus
terism, and goes for the Pacific Railroad
1t is quite evident that the conservatism
of the President has gone considerably be-
yond what was bargained for by the pro
gressives.
We see no intimation that Douglas was
offered anything, or asked anything.
Soule is another who appears to have
been unheard of. He will probably turn up
in Brazil, or some other out-of-the-way
country.
R. ]. Walker, after getting the letter
writers to make a noise about him, will 90
to the bottom with the celebrity of lead
ball.
Quitman is another of the mushrooms
who appear TO have expired with the morn
ing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-19

POSTAL TREATY WITH FRANCE.-A new
Postal treaty has been agreed upon be-
tween France and this country by which
France agrees to pay for all mail transpor-
tation between France and England. cx-
changed between the French and American
Pest Offices via England; also transit
charges due to the British Post Office 70,
said mails, and expenses of sea transporta
ton due the same office for mails exchang
ed between the French and American Post
Offices by British packets.
The United States agree 10 pay the ex
penses of the transportation of the mail
between the United States and France, dis
patched from one of the two countries L
the other by American packets plying be
tween France and the United States.-
Also, the expenses of the transportation o
mails between the United States and En-
gland, exchanged between the French ant
American Post Offices by American pack
cts plying to England.