davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Intere sting from Washington.

The correspondence of the Evening
Post says that in full House there will
be ten or eleven majority against Lecomp'
ton. He adds:
The Administration are already ma
king preparation to dispose Of their dead
after the final battle in the House on LIE.
compton. They acknowledge that de-
feat awaits them. Already do we hear
that when it comes there is to be an en-
tire change in, the policy Of the Gov
erpment. There is to be change in
the Cabinet. Messrs. Cobb, Thompson
and Brown will consider the defeat of Le-
compton sufficient cause for their resig-
nation, and | learn from reliable author
ity that Mr.. Cobb is particularly sensitive
on that point. He is Southern candi-
date for the Presidency, and must make
some demonstration to save himself. Mr..
Buchanan is understood to be little ieal-
GUS Of Mr.. Cobb, and does not regret the
rumored intention Of the latter.
There have been several interviews OF
late among the intense dre-eattrs. having
reference to their future course in the
event of the defeat Of Lecompton. Ru-
NOR has it. (not very probable rumor,
however, in this connection. that among
others Messrs. Toombs Of Georgia, Ham
mond and Evans ofSonth Carolina, Da-
Wis and Brown of Mississippi, and Sill
dell Of Louisiana, Of the Senate. and
Messrs. Keitt and others Of South Caroli-
ma, Shorter Of Alabama. Quitman of Mis-
sissippi, in the House. will resign their
seats and return home. This rumor don't
seem to alarm anybody, and have yet
to learn that the country is likely to re-
ceive very severe shock thereby.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Attention the Whole.

To all our customers we say, the time has
now come when we expect you to come up
and redeem your pledges. Those Of you who
have traded with us since the first Of Septem'
Der last, know we'll the conditions stipulated;
and those who have notes aud accounts made
before that time, cannot consistently ask Ior
tvaIiv , met met this month. We are therefore
obIiced to saw to all indebted TO US, YOU
MIST pay 1MMEDIATELY-no accounts
~ - : roma;n rnse tiled on our books after the
TWENTIETH I"N OF THIS MONTH. Those
,,ho 40 not heed this notice must expect to
see 'ns GILLETT &.wIGToN.
March IL, 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
EE.Th "Bucyrus Journal" made its

EEThe "Bucyrus Journal made its
appearance on our table this week clothed
in new dress, looking as fresh and en-
ticing as maid Of SIXTEEN. We hope the
people Of Crawford county will duly APP
preciate the enterprise Of its worthy pro
prietors, and extend to them all the ma
terial aid" necessary to compensate them
for the expense and labor consequent up
on the improvement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
The Conservative Element.

AS in other days, the great conscrva-
tive element is beginning to show itselfin
this country. When this government
was threatened by Southern fire.eaters
and Northern fanatics in the days Of the
old Wing party, the leaders Of that time
honored organization, with old Harry
Clay at their head, marshalled their for
ices in defence of the Constitution, and
the senseless raving and ranting Of the
ot-headed agitators, in both sections Of
the Union were husbed, and common sense
once more permitted to assert her sway.
In the proposition for the settlement Of
the Kansas difficulty, by Mr.. Critrenden,
one Of the old Wing leaders, we see this
saving element at work now, and we are
much mistaken if it does not pre!orm its
mission. He says let the people Of Kan
sas have fair opportunity, through the
ballot box, of determining whether they
desire to live under this Lecompton Con-
slitulion or not; if they do, let them be
admitted at once if not, let them adopt
constitution that will suit themselves and
then be admitted.
If we were a citizen Of Kansas, this is
all we would ask, and we cannot under
stand why people living out of the
Territory should ask any more. unless
they think that the people Of Kansas are
not capable Of governing themselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

HoNon TO WHOM HoNoR is DUE in no
( ticing the defeat Of the bill for the repeal
of the ten per cent law. last week. we
neglected to say that Mr.. MoTr, the rep
resentative from this district, both talked
and voted for the BILL In doing SO, he
reflected the sentiments Of large major.
ityl his constituents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

WAsHINeToN CIrY, March GA eau
Gus Of Democratic members Of the House
was held tonight and was fully attended
by both Lecomptouites and Anti-Lecomp
tonites. A committee Of 90, composed Of
10 on each side were ordered to be ap-
pointed to report at an adjourned caucus
on Tuesday night the best mode and
manner Of admitting Kansas into the
Union under the Lecompton Constitu
tion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

NED foREsr.-It is said that this eel.
ebrated tragedian has turned christian,
having been converted at one of the pray.
er meetings recently held at Burton's
Theatre. New York. We were under
the impression that Ned was past re.
demption--we are more convinced now
than ever that
While the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

THE READING Our PRocKss. AT a
meeting of number Of persons. said to
be Democrats, in Milwaukee, last week
Hon. James Buchanan, President Of the
United States, was unanimously read
out Of The Democratic party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
KuUTSArDSHuES

os all varieties, in the very latest and most
improved style. His stock will always be OF
the very best quality, and his workmen as
GOOD as can be procured in the country.
ON FINE BOOTS, he challenges the State,
knowing that he has III his employ as good q
boot m akeras can be scared up anywhere. !.
He is also engaged in the manufacture Of
MHA MR M HEss
Of every description, and will always keep
tin ton workmen in that department
Those who want Boots, Shoes, Harness, or
anything else in my line, will find it to their
advantage to call and see rne: me:
March IL, '5S. b. HIICHCoOh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Pennsylvania.

Itis evidentt that the Leaonpton De-
mocracy stand no chance Of elecling their
ticket rext fall. An organization, on the
Anti -Lecompton basis alone, isto be form.
ed in that State, which will carry every
thing before it. Arrangements for such
a fusion are said to be already effected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

Al Ripley. Ohio. the proprietor of n
gambling saloon was recently converted,
and at bis request. a daily prayer meet
ing was organized in his rooms, and is
carried on with great animation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

BaEAcu OF MARRIAGES PROMISE In
the Seneca county Court of Common
Please. Miss F. A. Twigg has recovered a
verdict Of $1,000 against Mr.. George Noel
Tor failure to execute marriage contract
according to law.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

EgThe Dayton and Michigan Rail
road is now completed to Lima II is ex-
pected that it will be finished to Toledo
by the first Of August next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

One Copy for one Year s2 90 s. Gift
One Copy for Two Years 8 so 3.
One Copy for Three years 500
One Copy for Five Years 500
AND TO CLUBS-
Three Copies, One Year 90 & Gift
Five Copies one year ouU
Ten Copies one yerr 10 w ~
Twenty. one copies one year, 50 90 81 +"
The articles to be distribted are comprised
IL the following list:
Two packages Of gold con-
tanning 50o w each
Five packages Of gold con- o,o,
tanning 20o00 each
tanning 100 90 each
Cased Il atches 100 90 each
Twenty Gold Watches IS 90 each
Fifty Gold Watches 60 90 each
One Hundred God Watches SO 10 each
Three Hundred Ladies Gold
Watches 80 U0 each
Two Hundred Silver Hunting
Cased Watches 30 0G each
Five Hundred SilverW atches
10 dollars to 25 % each
One thousand Gold Guard
Vest and Fob Chains. 10
dollars to 30 % each
Gold lockets, bracelets. Brooches, Ear droPs
Breast pins cuff pins, sleeve buttons, rings
shirt studs, watch keys, gold and silver thin
bles and variety of other articles worth from
so cnts to Is dollars each.
Immediately OH receipt Of the subscription
money, the subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscription book opposite number
aud the gift corresponding with that number
vii be forwarded, within one week to the SUBJ
SC fiber, by mail or express. post paid. All
Sc nmunications should be addressedt to
BECKETT e. Co.
48 and 40 Moffat Pudding, 1856
BroadwayN. Y.
| s,*Specimen copies sent free.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

| Resolved, That we recognize the rigAl
Of the people Of all the Territories, in
cluding Kansas and Nebraska, acting
through the legally and fairly expressed
wiH of tie majority Of the actual residents,
and whenever the number Of their Ia
habitants justifes it, to form d Constitu-
lion, with rwithout domestic slavery,
and be admitted into tile Union upon
terms Of perfect equality with the other
States. s.-Democratic Platform, adopted
June 6, 1856.
This is the pledge made by the Demo.
cratic party when votes were wanted
They have power now; and as honest
men, as well as Democrats, let them COM
pare this resolution with the Lecompton
business s--legal and fairly expressed
will Of majority Of actual residents, not
majority Of those who may happen to
vote on particular occasion; not an i'm.
piled or an inferred will, but fairly ex-
pressed will. When this resolution was
passed, the hostile condition of parties in
Kansas was well understood. It was
known that one party had the power and
that the other refused to vote. 1t might
be suggested during the canvass, that
minority would make Constitution; but
the language meets the case. A Consti-
tuition must be made by the will of ma
jority actual residents fairly expressed; not
made out by constructions and technicali-
ties. AS honest men, Democrats, stick
to the bond.--LouisviNe Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Glorious N e W S!
& SHOES FOR EVERYBODY!
n. mITC II G CCK

Having completed his arrangements, and
succeeded in getting himself comfortably fixed
in his new establishment on Main street, ep-
posite the Pierson House, now offers his stock
and his services to his old friends and as ma
nv new ones as will do him the kindness to ia.
yor him with their patronage. He will not
only keep on hand large assortment OF ready
male work, but will always be prepared to
m n actura sa E-sa3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
The Great Awakening.

: up throughout the whole country, and
now prevailing to SO great an extent, an
70 the joy Of thousands, is truly astonish
ling to those who know not Of the work
; ings and power Of the Spirit Of God.
cheers the hearts Of Christians. an
prompts them to more importunate plead
ings at the throne Of grace. The promi
ncnt topics in the daily papers is but til
chronicling Of its progress. The follow
ing account ola Prayer Meeting at Bur
toms Theatre is from the Tribune
"The meeting at the Theatre on Satur
day appears to tave been more than usu
| ally,impressive. 1t was announced befor,
hand, that the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
Ter would be present to take charge Of tht
exercises which fact may account fo
the overlooking audience that gathered
there on that day. Half an hour before
the time. appointed for the meeting, the
house was filed to Overlooking. In the
Ipit, galleries, parquctte and bar room,
every disposable inch ofspace was occu-
pied At l2 o'clock, Mr.. Beecher, made
his appearance. After the congregation
had sung the Hymn beginning: II love
thy Kingdom Lord" he read portion
of Luke Is, and when he came to the
verse, "Then drew near unto him all the
publcans and sinners to hear him." he
said : "Blessed be God, the same thing
is being repeated now!" A large bun
die Of written requests for prayers were
on the table, SO large that they could not
all be read. Mr.. Beecher, in alluding to
the fact remarked that early in the fall,
it was easy to count the falling leaves !;
but when the frosts had come, and the
winds shook them, they fell in showers !;
SO with the importuDings and wishes Of
those who were touched by the influences
Of The spirit A gentleman offered up a
prayer in the "parquette." Another
prayed in the "dress circle" remember
ing Mr. Burton the owner Of the building
in his supplication. Another presented
himselfat the "footlights" and prayed
that the great Father, would show Mr..
Burton that there is God Mr.. Burton
was present, and heard the interest mani
tested in his behalf. A gentleman in the
"orchestra" spoke Of the numbers that
waited on Peters preaching, and hoped
that similar effects might follow here
There was heard the sound Of distant
singing. Mr. Beecher arose and said ::
Brethren, do you hear that? 1t is a
hymn of praise from the bar-room. Let
US spend a few moments in silent prayer
and thanks" With one accord the whole
congregation bowed their heads, in the
attitude of devotion, and no sound was
heard, but the music from the bar.room.
The scene was as deeply impressive, says
the Tribune, as any ever enacted within
those walls. A merchant, with bis eyes
full of tears, told of the conversion of his
two children. An old man in the pic,
said he had been trying to live a chris
tian life for sixty years. He was CONVEX
ted in 1898, but this was his first visit
to christian theatre, or any other the.
atre."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

A ScRIPruRAL PROPHECY FULFILLED
The passage Of Scripture quoted below,
is contained in the 4th chapter Of David,
18th verse. Is it not possible that the
prophet had Buchanan in view when he
penned it ? for never was there "5aser"
ruler placed over people, than the one
occupying the White House at Washing
ton: ..o
"Tbe Most High ruleth in the King
dom of men, and giveth it to whomsoever
he will. and sitteth up over it the 6ase.l
of men,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
MASONRY.

B Z E q E G E r 7 0 X
WISH to announce to their friends and the
public generally that they are prepared to do
Brick work, Chimneys, Cisterns, Plastering,
&C., &C., on very reasonable terms and in the
most wormanlike style,
REFEREN CES,
Henry Peters. Esq. M. H. Gillett, Esq.
G. G, Worth ESQ. DR.. A E. Wigton,
/. H. Beery, Esq, I. E. Grissell. Esq.
TOrders for Monuments aud Tombstones
are respectfully solicited and will be promptly
filed by the firm.
D-Good Lime always for sale. e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
~ The Pennsylvania announce

LEI The Pennsylvanlan announces
that "Senator Douglas can never more
belong to the Democratic party. Grace
and pardon will be extended TO the rank
and file which have been seduced. -
They may return, but "the head conspir
aior" never.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is
one Of the largest and best weekly. papers Of
the day AnImperial Quarto containing eight
pages or forty columns, Of entertaining origi-
nal matter and elegantly illustrated every
week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM so CENTS TO
$500 90 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED
TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY
ON THE RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIP-
TION MONEY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

VI NF The bill for the sale Of the public
works passed the House of Representa-
tives of this State on last Friday. by a
vote OF Sc to 40.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

No EXTRA SESSION I'VE notice that the
House Of Representatives Of this State
has voted down the Senate proposition
for the holding fan extra session Of the
Legislature.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
STRIKE WHILE THE IRONS HOT |
Vllcan's HimselfAgain.
B. F. W HIT E N

B. F. KITTEN
Is desirous Of informing the public that he has
taken the shop formerly occupied by James
Griffin, on Main street, Upper Sandusky, o.,
a where he intends to carry on the
AM BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS
W in all its various branches.
He don't wish to brag nor boast, but he
must say. in justice to himself, that he thinks
he is capable of doing as good job as can be
done in any otle shop in this community and
in one branch of his business, that Of
no RSE SH ENG,
he challenges the competition Of the county, be-
lieving that he can shoe horse IL little better
than any man within it's bounds.
Give inc one trial-that is all l ask.
GgsWork of ali kinds done quick, cheap and
we'll.
B. f. WRITTEN.
March l8, '5S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

BlvGs-In Brooklyn. Saturday, Sept ~, MaRrHA
xus rclct a tho late Lcmuel Bangs IN the sbh year o
her ago.
Banvss--M Greenfield rril Conn, on Friday, Stpt ~
CoRSyrA ErAasrH oiy daughter OF Daniel and Cornela
Van Clcvc Barnes, agts "A years
The frcnde Of the y invited 10 attend the fne
raj without further rosre from the residence Of her pa
rents, No 100 West Twenty second street. Tuesday az
tcrnoon at three o'clock.
BrRKY-on Friday morning. Sept H. at half past eight
O'Clock KATIE, infant daughter of Dr. John and Mary
Burke aged 10 months and days.
Her remains we're inferred In Calvary Cemetery Sa
turday afternoon.
C.RRorL-on sunday Sept 10, EDWARD CaRRorL, son Of
Patrick and Mary Carroll, aged ! year, month and
days.
The friends and acqusinanccs Of the family, and those
o. his brothers IN law Eugene OKecfc John Donovan and
j. ". Creed, respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence o. his parents, No le2 Vast Thirty
third street between First and Second avenues this Mon
day) afternoon Al two O'Clock
CsEvniE.-on Saturday, Sept rs, DsWnr Ctrvroy,
youngest son Of j. M and Catherine 3 Caryie, aged IA
months and days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services this (Mondsyl after
neon, Vt two O'Clock, without further notice from the
sidence o. William Perkins Fifty nfh street. near East
river
nxyoE-on Friday, SEPT, II, after short and severe
iilness Mr. WnTsAm G. BEvox
His friends and relatives respectfully invited H. ~
tend tho frucra this Monday afternoon NJ two O'Clock
from Mr. Accscr's church. Bushwck avenue, Williams.
bury
rrcviSsCs.--o, sans,y, SET 10, N,arvvh M5vsoS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

house. sRchard the Third st another and "Jessis
Brown" "a cotemporaneoys CLASSIFY al another.
The announcements for the thestrcs tonight are briefly
rs follows
At Burton's Mr.. Roberts, whose artistic style has
already him many admirers, plays King Lear" Tho
afterpece will be ssTeddy the Tier"
At NIblos the piece "IA Pauyrettev has been
postponed for week, in order TO give everybody
chance "Jesse Brown" which is 10 be repeated
this evening with Mss Agnes Robertson as jessie and
Mr.. Bsurcicault as tho amiabie Sahib.
At Laura Keene's theatre "Oad Heads and Young
Hearts" Is announced with Blake Jessie Rural, Miss
Kecnc as Lady Alice Hawthorne and Jefferson - Bob.
The other parts are in good hands, and safely pre-
dict that tho comedy will DO well played. LAmoreux
dances the "Cachuca" after the play.
AT the Bowery theatre the announcements include
<'Giendower," nautical piece; "Jessc Brown" and
she "Masic Barrel" (pansomimc)
AT the Museum the Theatre Of still the chief at.
Traction.
The Mnstrels-woods, Campbell's and Bryants'--su-
ncunce certain taking novelties for this evening" which
viii be found duly Expressed in tho advertisements
Mr. Stephen Massets first entertainment will be given
at Nblos Saloon on Thursday.
Mr. Charles walcot Is about 70 mako tour Of the South
paying It Wilmington, Charleston Savannah, Augusta,
Mobile and New Orleans. We sorry to lose 50 excel
icni an artist from our s thcasres but our loss ou
Southern brethrcn's gain. ss~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

the Ton,bs, policemen Kasmre ant FRAZIER OF the Six
eenth precinct, paid official visit the premises OF
Jacob Meyer No ls4 Mott street. Saturday night and
arrested tho latter charge Of burglary and receiving
etoen goods In the possession Of the prisoner found
about $500 worth Of jewery clothing, &c. supposed
have been the proceeds Of burglary In closet tho
bedroom OF the accused discovered complete OF
burglars tools hessrs. Schiller Cohn OF No. 7sh
Dwery, appeared before Justice Osborne Saturday
d identified portion of the goods az having been
- from their store the 18th u,t. Meyers was
49, lifted for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

FDxxspoRr-Bo~yR--on Wednesday, Scpt. rs, BY tho
Row W. s. Hail. Mr. .. :. EDxsSposf Ars. AsS Mana
IowYKR, all Of this cisy.
CRxAR-TBoxAsos.--On Wednesday. Sept 49, in Brook.
iyn, by the Rev. H. g. johnson, rector OF g. Mxhaes
MASON. both Of England.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saturday, SEPT. IS, a Hobokeu
Roman Catholic church. by the Rev Anthony Cauvn, NJ
CHsw9W FEARSKy, Of this city 20 Miss IsANIA GREks,
danghi,r Of Arthur Green, ESQ, Of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20
The Great Launch To-morroVx.

- ~v~ morning, a. eight O'Clock, the Russian fri
u.se csunn Admiral viii be launched from the yard Of
I'm. weS~ Esq, foot Of Sixth street, Fast river. As
this the largest wooden weasel ever constructed there
will probably BE- immense concoursc present 70 witness
Ne launch We sYsS those who desire favorable places
from which % sec X "a . carly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20

The Autumn Hat
wARNocK A co
Invite gentlemen their exhibition fall and winter hats
designed respectively for the aged The moderate and the fash
iouabe, finished worthy Of their reputation
GEN OF The SEASON.
THE YOUNG GESrxsEss DRgSs HAT IL peculiarly adapted
aud charlniugly attractive.
SOFT, FELT AND STORM HATS AND CAPS,
convenient for the pocket and Of varied patterns, suitable for
travelling, sporting, evening wear aud raiy weather
WARNOEk a co, IIauers,
broadway. ST Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-20
THR TAmIL HERALD.

The Great Horse Fair Of Sp rfL'Sncid-Thc De
mOeracy In COHncil-Hhs k're>> Love Philass-
thropAc Co~vention-TSss CAain sse Treaty.
The Chess ontest In EngIsnd-L. zeal News
Market Reports, &C., Sc.
The FANNY AEaAID Wednesday will tain all the
Of The preceding week Of importance Among Oher mat
tcrs II Will give
full repsrt ere. Morse Fair a, Syracuse witt
scripuon OF Stylus Sounds Booths Teut Pretty wsmen
and things IN general. \
report Of the ponss Of Democracy syracuse-Tfs
sos Victorious on the about Contested
Sests-Proses and withdrawal Of the Tamn,ny Dele
g.esThe Tsnimany Delegates Antted-Nominations for
State oaccrs-Plaorm Of the Democratic Party. &C. &C.
report the proceedings cf the Free Love rhhnhropic
Convention nj Uhcs-Ms Brsnchs Speech Marriage
H. consequencesFree Love nesimscy rnfsnlcide
scsspeeches from Male aud Female Philosophers aud Free
Lovers, &c, &c.
An Interesting letter from s. Petersburg Correspondent
respecting the lhinese Treaty
The Chess ccn,est Engl.ndTamph Or Paul Morphy
Herr Loewenthsi
report Of the Trial Of Thomas pea aud Conviction Of
in the third degree.
Execution OF John Burns for the Murder OF Mary
tony. In Wheeling IA.
Editorials the leading events Of the day.
Notices of New Publications.
Obituary Notices Of distinguished and noted persons
full review of the New York Cattle Mlrket-The Number
of C-,i'e at ms rkes. prices. &c
Departure of the steamship Pacific for Gaway-Enthusias
tic Escort 10 Sandy Hookcenes Leaving the Per-Speech
es. Toasts, &c.
The Paris FASHIONS for September
The local interest OF Nes York the adjoining
cities.
With Police Reports Theatrical Criticisms Commercial and
Money Market Reports Marriages Deaths for the week.
altogether forming Of varied useful and Interesting
reading.
Termsonly - year. four cen,s single copy. To be OBJ
4ned the Office OF the HERALD and of all agents Ad
vert eme sinscr NJ he IIEuA %