davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

GUNS l. HUNTING IMPLEMENTS.
TU>T RECEIVED a lot Of Gillespie shot guns,
- Double and single-s"mc Of them fof boys,
French Game bags.
Fooled, Lined and Ceatral Fleys Caps,
Powder Flasks and Shot Pouches,
Steel gun Tnbes.-Fanty tube wrehthes,
Gun cleagers-Gun cases. etc, etc.
LARGUIER Il LANOUE,
Corner Of Laga yetie T. Florida Sits.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

improved Cane Knives.
Crosse Tete, Rosedale, Joe
Young and Highland Pat
terms,
Sugar Skimmers &Iladles,
Sacbcrometers, Fl Lamps
Oil, Bf-sulpite Lime,
Lift ond Chain Pumps,
Lead Pipe. Rubber Hose,
hfontegut Il Hall Plows,
Kings Red Yankee do
Rrun's Hoes and Tools,
Tress Hoops, arp's Tools,
Extra Mechanics Tools,
Tar Dakum. Pitch, Resin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

~-ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
CoUR DU sIxlEME DISTRICT J%UD1CIA1RE.
Paroisse do Quest Batcn Rouge.
Dams ~l,eGaire de IL succession de feu Aristlde Hebert.
I. g. No. SAG.
4 TTENDU que Amelie Landry, yeuve Aristide He
II bert, aenregistre au4 bureaY du Grenier du cette
paroisse un tableau ct coMpte final de son administra-
ton dams Ia susdite succession-
Avis est par lie present donne que stoute oppositlon
legale . l'homologation du, dit. .tableau, dev4a etre
latte III bureau du Gredier de cette paroisse dams IL
trente jours qui suivront la premiere publication de
de Get avis. W. B. L.
Quest Baton Rouge. lie 2me Juliet 1859. Greffer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
CARRIAGES and Harness

THE saf,scrSbcr having completed his spaciou
/ Warchous aud Mandatory. is now opening the
most complete Of CARRIAGES and HARNESS over of
fcrcd to purchasers in this vicinity and would call
the attention of his friends and the public generally
to his establishment and to examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

--
/ CO and Shovels,
Allcoks' steel socket Spades.
IARCrlcR h LANOtE,
oct3O Corner Lafayette Il Florida Sits.
EADY FOR TIE NEXT CROP
Hall of Maysvi1le Plough just land
ed, A larse assortment # tie abo42e wrought-iror
MOULD board ,'iougl,s-,ight and heavy with or with
out Golfers made expressly for the cultivation o
the cane. Also, No. l and 2 Cotton ploughs, Of thu
same mandatory.
Planters who have never used them. would do vel
to give them u trial. Always on hand at
LARGUIER l. IANOUE'S.
Hoes HOES
IL 200 dozen Cast-steer half weight and polished
hoes, from 5 to 10 inches wide.
Killing and Grub Hoes, at
LARGU1ER & LANoUE's,
Corner Lafayette L. Florida SITS.
New Arrivals
~ DIRECT FROM THE MANDATORY.
WESTERN CoHNsHUCKERs, with SIDE WHEELS, to
which may be attached A BAND,
SOUTHERN CORNsEuCKERs,
SELF SHARPENING HAY CUTTERS,
. STRAIGHT do do.
LRMsoNs'
Besn Il GRASS SYr4Es,
GRa1N CRAntRs
HANDLED PRUNING SAWS Il CH7sEEs,
FfINfiEJ AvARANCATOKs,
Tw1G CUTTERS.
BUSH Il BILL HOOKS,
steel. RAKEs 4 SCUFFLEs,
AMEs LONG l. SHORT HANDLED SPADES l. SHOVEL
at LARGUIER Il LANOUES,
cor. Lafayette 4 Floridx SITS.
NO. I = Truss Hoops
y JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT OUR usu
n. LOW PRICES,
HoGsuEAD TRUSS Hoops, 81 ADD 80 INCHES,
BARREL do do r. 2oH II "
HALF BARREL do IL 16H u j"
These Hoops are made with extra care.
Besides . Large Assortment Of Coorers Tools.
at L4RGUIER l. LANOUES.
T0ruit Cans.-
L spRArs HERMETlcAL SEIE-SEA1lSG Cans,
TAYLoRs l. HoDGETTs do do do
LGDLows ISEAILlBIE do do do
At LAKGU1ER + LANOUES.
DATENT 81 Vs.
Another latge aud assorted lot Of ..;Tuttlc patent
Crossscut Saw - Of the best 'ime-saving tools
LARGUIER Il LANOUE,
corner of Lafayette 4 Florida streets.
DORING MACHINES, AUGURS, &c.
IL Just received a few Boring Machines, with three
assorted steel augurs. Patent Augur ellis, assorted
LACQUER Il LANOUE's,
corner of Lafayette & Florida streets.
DAINTS, OILS, VARNlsHES Sc
L 5000 lbs pure White Lead:
$500 lbs American Snow Zinc in tin cans,
1000 fbs French do do do.
500 lbs Chrome Yellow in Oil,
500 lbs Paris h Chrome Green in Oil,
Prussian Blue and Black Paint,
Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil,
Turpentine and Liquid Zinc Dryer,
Varnish IS, Brushes and Dry Paints,
at the Hardwale Store Of
- LARGU!El: 4 L.ANoUE,
Corner Iafa yette and Florida SITS.
WELL BuckErs.-
w i good assortment of Cypress and Oak Well
Buckets, Well Wheels and Well Chains ut
LAi&tLfIER u L.ANOUE.
VNEYMOUTH NAILS
w Always on hand, from 3 to so Penny. at
LARGCIER 4 LANOUE.
NEW PATENTS.-
IN Patent Ped Keys, ? sizes,
do Steel Rod. Door and Gate Springs,
do Bench Hooks,
do N~olasses Gates, at
LARGUfER l. LANOUE.
ard svare'--The under signed have been for the
IL last month opening goods direct from the Manu-
factories, and are satisfied that they have in Store,
the largest and most varied assortment of hardware
out of New Orleans, which they offer for sale at their
usuallow prices. Purchasers will find it to their
~ H. 49, $500 .---;-o ~F-~ + - w.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16
Piper s. Bradford.
J: A. Bradford
HOUSE FURNISH ERS e. CAB
T. j MET TAKERS.

CHAIRS! CHAIRS!!
a large invoice just received Of the fol
- lowing Patterns, 81 Mahogany, Walnut, Oak an
Maple
SONTAG,S MAyF1 OVER
GKECIAN. CANE ROCKING.
BENT RlM CALIFORNIA ROCK'G,.
OAK OFFICE, SP1NEL BACK ROCK'G
eLAl.fACk' CH1LDREN'S DOCKING,
CARVED TOP, do pN;-ARM
AND
roy Cha1ra,
Now a1oat and to arrive soon
LARGE EASY on rockers and casters.
NURSE with and without arms,
PIPER Il BR AllFORH.
E11GERES! ET1GERE,S!i
4 hnc assortment Of MahnyAnv and
"A Black Walnut-iise and six shelves Just recie-
eoat PIPER Il BRAiFORD'$1F
SIDE BOARDS,
~ BUREAUS AND,
lat S0T DESKS, at
11PER 4 BRA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

MOSS WANTEDr
We will paw the highest. market price
" for good MC:e".
PIPER & BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-07-16

EADY FOR TIE NEXT CROP
Hall of Maysv1le Plough +! just land
ed, A large assortment If the above wrouglt-iron
mould board pioughs-lieht and heavy with or with
out Golfers made expressly for the cultivation OF
the cane. Also, No. l and 2 Cotton Ploughs, Of the
same mandatory.
Planters who have never used them. would do we'll
to give them u trial. Always on hand at
LARGUIER l. LANOCE'S,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
POLITICAL.

-HenryJ. Horn has been nominated a. the Citizens
candidate for Mayor of the city of st. Paul. MINES
sofa. ID. A. Robertson is the Democratic candidate
Cor the same Office
Tile Brunswick MOI Wig puts up the name of
Wln H. Burlington, Of Cole Co., for Governor in 1850.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn.
Hon. William r. Avery member of the last
House Of Representatives. is the Democratic candidate
for reelection in the Tenth District of Tennessee
The election for Judge of the Court of Appeals in
the third Judicial section of Virginia resulted as fol-
lows:-Robertson, 1851; Baldwin, 50i5i Parker,
2.S4s. Plurality for Robertson, 5l2.
The IfoUy Springs Miss Democrat runs up the
name Of the Hon. A. G. Brown, tour famous Cuban
at its mast head as u candidate for the Presidency
Tile jackson MississppiaN, iire-eating journal,
which is anxious tie South should go out Of the Union
recently but the query to The Memphis Tenn En-
oyi,er whether it was not in favor of Southern Sc
ceesion from the Union. if Republican should be
elected President III 1860. The Enquirer responds
that subscribes to such doctrines as resisting
the Inauguration Of President consttut0naly eecled
aud that it will resist it to the utmost and 1t adds tba
until the Southern people are struck with Julicisi
blindness il can take deep hold upon the pub
lie mind. 1t assures The MsssPPiaH that it and It's
fields will have sharp time before they are able to
dissolve the Union.
The Memphis Enquirer expresses the confident
belief that Opposition will gain two Members Oh Con-
pre,s from the Western division of Tennessee.
The Washington Republic names as prominent
car didates for the nomination Of the Charleston Con-
yerton. rs President Generals Harvey. Wool, Jesup
Commissioner Bowlin, and See. Cobb Mr. Orr will.
it thinks if he rannot get the first place on the ticket
take tie second
The Hon. William Sade, jr.. of Cleveland, Is
spoken Of as a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Lieutenant-Govemo in Ohio.
The Ne,r-AlLany 0nd.l Ledger, in noticing the
violence with which The LOUISVILLE Courier, the
home organ of Mr. Guthrie demands the enactment
bv CONGRESS Of slave code for the Territories, says
very truly:
s'Tlere are a great many Democrats in Indiana VINO
feel friendly disposed toward the Hon james Ctre as
n candidate for the Presidency but If The LoaSr'Hs
C0ucr expr, sses the views Of that gentleman on the
Corgre ssional Intervention in favor 81 slavery
IN tie Territories q ere j. not one IN hundred VINO
We uld touch Lin with forty-fOOt pole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Remaining April 50. 1859. 80.
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

The PresIdelt, VI. PUkDI, 10 The ChAlr.
Mr. EELI offered d resolution tia. the Committee on
County Ocers report 70 this Board at It's next meet
ing the nature Of the services charged for by the pres
eLi and the late Sheriff. under the head OF " for con
yeyire psorers sentenced by the Court Of General
and speeia Sessions p1sons other thsnthe States
Prison. Adopted.
Snpdry bis for advertising election notices, jury
panels and similar claims, were ordered paid, a. audit
eli by the Committee.
b1 of John Kelly, Sheriff, for he quarter eld.ag
March 81 snoun,ugto s3,7si 20 was referred to the
Committee.
Mr.. VOORHEES, presented u resolution in relation to
the action taken by the legislature al rs lss, session,
requiring a City Hail. whereas by virtue VI the act
Of April y, lsSS, Two Commissioners hav, been ap-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

IocoyoTIvE BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS, AND
TgrEy MES KlIIED.-A catastrophe Of TIE most APP
tsllg nature occurred this morning on the Penns! J.
Ihtia Railroad in the vicinity If Greensourg. IL ap,
pears that the ballast train IN service as usual aod
that while on its way east, and within snOn distance
81 sburg the locomotive exploited win ire men
d,us report killing three men, and SCATTERING me en-
cine tn nieces John Dodis, the engineer and MI
Mod. he conductor were killed instantly, anu Jo-
semi Speemau engaged a. fireman on the tram
!, iur@d Ia such all extent that ne al7d III l."
uiputes The. engine, a. we have statri' was
L,wp 10 pieces aud great ws-s the force oil
Tie explosion that parts OF Il were sent "hfinS
IN the air hundreds of feet from the scene OF 'he
disaster Mr. Dodds resided il the city, and had oeen
in The employ Of the compGn? some i've or SIX years
He leaves a yourg wifi 10 mourn Der bereavement
NJ, Mod. wa a married man, aid careful AMI 81
tcriive officer wife and two Children are depnVed
az The pro;tcton Of Kind hUsba ard and anections'e
fn,ber by his death. Specimen resided somewhere on
tbe uonntniu and WAS believe, IN unmarried man.
The cause of the accident has not been stated no1
viii !, be known. suppose until the matter has been
properly iuyest gated. N,
Sine. the above WAS written We have seen MI
John H. Is np;on Solicitor for the rosd, ana ne a.
sure, rs hat the accident caused solely oy tne
negligence IL the engineer. The engine hsd JUS pee
oyerhaulei ard in excellent order uhi hsl oIui-
nary care been used in her management, the sApf,oh
could rot have occurred. lfitts' nIVn'i na! -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
FIRES.

rIRF ~ TwESrY-sEcOSI STREET.
Yesterday morning fire broke ont in Il brick
buidiry csrn,r Of Twerty-seco street. and Se0ond
averne, owned by Mr. Hoppock, and occupied by
Ames & Co., manufacturers of steel. Damage sori'
$lC0. Origin unknown.
PIRR Is CHERRY STREET
Atli O'Clock Yesterday morning a fire occurred in
The frame building No $50 Cherry street occupied dy
u. Stanford bakery. 1t originated in the rod,
and was caused by sparks from ncghtorinS chm
nev. The building damaged to the amount OF
$50 and the furniture SlO0.
FIRE ~ wAsHIsGToS STREET.
Last night at l2J O'Clock, fire broke ous in gro
cery store on the northwest Of Washington and
Rector Streets causing about 500 damage. Insured:
Origin unknown, but supposedto have been occasioBed
by rats running over matches.
FIRE IN HoUsT OS-sTRERr.
The alarm of fire about midnight last night WAS oc-
casioued hy the burning of window curtain in tle
attic of dwelling house corner of Houston and Null
berry streets Tie fire caused by the c4ret s-ness
Of tie occupant in setting lamp near the curtain
Damage sli-ht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
JERSEY CITY COMMON CpNCgI =.

The first regular meeting Of the new Comnen u 'n
ell Board OF Jersey Guy was held last lSm .'
Lyceum, the President, Mr.. Vas YORsT N tho ch er
and full Board present A large audience WA p' ~
ent to witness the proceedings.
Appoinfnnent of Commtees.--The PRYsfDEHssu
poui ced the following Standing Committees;
Fincnoe-Mrssrs. Harienbcrgh, Thuston and EariH
Schooi,-Messrs. Warner, Edge aud Hoffman; ..a
Lars and OTdHdness -Messrs Christie itardcnSef8s -"
Aims Mes.r- Earle Hunkins and Ogden.
Str.e,.-nIes.rs Thurston Earle, and McLeshhn
ss anS M Ms1os .as fdss h ind M'''''
G dGsn G SS1.s and Blown Ss"rS
Fey,ie' and WharreMes.Is Hoffman warner and Deete
S1laries Offices and EiecttOns-Msrr Clarke Tcsn, snes
PrGc Grounds and Buldiags-se.sr Hankin. Decis Al
Pubic Heaith-McssrsJ Brown, Hankns, and Ogden.
AHnuai Rtports.-rhe Chief-Engneer, Mr. French,
aid II faI.o alnrmr. Total loss by ircs 275. This
Department numbers, including the engineers ard u
the erection Of suite BILE building for the Board Of
Tire Commissioners, Board OF Officers aud Board OF
Trustees of the Fire Department.
Aims-Jiouse Repoyt.-Number Of persons admiit4
to the Ams-lousp the past yeBr, 3l3; Remaining, I5
Netivty-Uned States, 81 England, 3; Scotland, 4;
Germany, 6; Ireland, 2i6; Children Born IN the lnst-
tuition, II; Foundlngs, 3.
The expenses were si.Oj7 O8; receipts for Labor
done in the PoOr-Iouse. 9l5 o. actual cost OF tho
Aim House, g. l42 50; expenses for outdoor poors
$3sl5 s.; actual cost Of outdoor poor and Aims
House. 81 95s 63.
R.poyt oftLe Orersoer of me PoOr.-The Overseer q
the Poor reports TINT So adults and $40 children have
been relieved with groceries, &c. and ~ adults and
s3 children with fuel. Expenses vi the Department.
$685. -.
ctr Physicians Reports.-The City Physician for
the First and Second Wards reports tina, for the yosr
ending May !, there were admitted into the Medical
department Of the AIms.IIouse and Hospital, 81 males
and q females; total -; born ~; deaths, 10.
The City Physician for the Third and Fourth Wards
repors that for the lat months he has attended Ia
persons and made ZIG visits.
Election of Ofcers.-The Board then went into sn
election Of officers with the following result:
Cty CcngoLIe,-J. V. H4rdenbergh reelected. .
Cty Woigher and Measurer-J b. Cleveland, vice r. ID.
Riley. ~ -,
CIV PYiniey-Wm. b. Dunnins Of The Jersy CITY Cswtsv.
vice Nr. Ryrrou Of The DAILY Telegraph
Cbff Of Poiice-J. Il. MsrDus, yce benz HaineS
Csuect9r n If Taxe-H. T. sisy vice 0eorse +
Cutt.T.
Collector Of Asselmenh-H Ugh McConk, reelectsd
cir Phy.coA Jor FDst aud Second 0'd-Dr H. o"idefs
vice DR.. burrows. - ., 60,
Cy Pdy.cian for Third a.d Flourish Bard'-Ds sendehss.
reelected.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
RAzErrse wrs7ras Posr-orrrers-The evil, of

RAzEEISG WESTERS PosT-OFFIcEs-The evil. OF
tine failure to pas the PO>tOfice Appropriation OH
hpcin 10 be ~ il the Western STATE. The Post
General has discontinued severa mail routes
on tbs Mississippi among Others the river mail be-
tween G1lena ana Paal, supplying forLy-iwo post
Offices between these points Herr after al the CORE
,oonderce of the business men OF Galena, Dubuque
and Duule;h with a.. points the AVER sboE7 Frame
du Chen must take the c.rcatous route By CaeaSo-
travelling over $40 miles ont Of the way, and causing
delay Of about three day. Tne rver NAL troA Dn-
baque TO Rock Island has been discontinued ALA
PrR.1rs IxprcTEp.-On Friday last the Catet
State. Court in session a. Savannah Ga, Sound true
bills against Nelson L. Trowbrdge, john Dubignon
AM Henry Dubignon, r., for holding Are an slaves
those If the NaDdereT, we suppose PreseihmeDt'
were made against TAomas Barke snd John 5. Mont
nolin, but 10 bl-s found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

SESAToa BILL AND The WsIG GENERAL COM
niITrE.-Yesterday delegation of the wing Cen
eral Committee of this city, waited upon the Hon john
Bell Of Tennessee, at the Asor House, to uF''e MN
TO speak TO the Opposition Of this city upon Ns'ona
politics. The interview was entirely informal MI
Bell stated that he had determined TO avoid speaking
upon political matters except in his own state, ana
30 far be had pursued this He desired how
ever to see all the elements Of the Opposition to the
present administration united in the next contest and
If he could so arrange his time he would be willing
10 address the citizens Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

The Yoakers EI0mmsr.-One of our best csun-
try ournal.-,hus responds to neghborly intimati"n
that the Republican country papers are in danger oil
beng eaten up by The WEEKLY TRiBv>E;
Now while We deeply grateful T. The Journal i the.e
.ydue. Of It's csnteest,d sttschu NJ, We 90 not 'ympA-
e a. al win il fears Iastakr q its mount
or rucc ted believe that the NJ people t-'
The more they Ike 20 read theu w ieeI N
Neyfork dily paper " II
az. TAX, ours than that who takes no otler VII SUD
scrl. ior this We have Observed thai me slpoi rs
er in -r.at rsr- subscrib~rs 20 city lo-rn2A rAl
10 ,ufcruty interested in The Of foreign and d''
ssS q. E farrr metropolitan paper, not likely t. Ne
80. ~; 80 l.nr W. cord 4y wish thst every man IN
Ws.,L,..r County a subscriber city paqr We
feel assured thai or own CALCULATION "V-4 " '" In
Do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

ANOTHTR Billiard MATcB-PHELA a CHALLtNGkD
BY SEERsirER-THe Detroit Fire. Press says the
friends of The Detroit billiard champion are invincitle
in their faith and far from being dishearened by
their late discontinue the qu5 for another
CHARGE al tie Newly ork mar. letter has been Tor
varied 10 Sew-York accompanied by draft for a
thousaLd dollars a. forfeit, by the terms of which
Seeretcr challenges Phelan to play him another match
Tor the sum Of 1909 within fJrty-six ninety days
He agrees TO return thu courtesy 81 Mr.. PhrAn oy
nretiTr hun in New-Yurk TO play he match, and
clargrs him nothing for the travelling expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

existed. This experiment rests upon assurances
alleged to have been received from the leaders OF
both wings, who profess to be willing 10 bufythe
hatcbet ard unite tor the salvation Of the party.
New York is regarded rs toe last hope and every
effort and appliance viii be- concentrated there, let
the undertaking cost what it may. The maoagcrs
abandon PenusylvSD as lost beyond redemption,
ecd will save their money and other resources, for
a more promising field of investment. That there
is SOME ground Of encouia gemrnt for THIS move
mcpt, proceeding at least from good private I'M
dcrstnndtrg among prominent politicians, rs unques-
tionsbly trn4-fur It is within my personal koowl.
edge that "a oaciOus and iu6uebtial workers, WHO.
few weeks ss,l openly cun'esscd their belief that
sSe Dsnocracy were doomed 10 defeat In 1860.
now claim A reason. ,ble chance, founded on this
nrrancement. and somn of them haze gone on the
mission TO which have referred 1t is not I'M
probable, however. that, like the King of France,
who went up the hill, they msy come down again.
Still the game is worth watcbink The sudden
billing and cooling between the organs OF Douglas
and Buchanan in Illinois is not . ldls Singular.
They bave taken the first step, which Is said to be
the one that costs
While it is true that portion of the South mrsn
TO make CengressiOn Intervention for The prohibit
xiOn Of Slavery IN the Territories sslAe if they
CAP, and especially when certain ambitious leaders
6pd themselves Islru. he'd that pabk ~ili never
be inserted in the platform at Charleston has al
ready been suggested in the cOrresp0nienc--and
for the simple reason that to do 1t would be to
sound the death knell Of the party. The men who
would attempt it are pOwerless to that extent, and
will be voted down by the South which, with MI
ats professions of dsinterested devotiou oges office
and hOnors too well to surrender tbem without
last desperate effort to continue the possession. Mr.
HusteT and bis interest ARE avowedly against any
such declaration; and it is worth considering
whether this proposition is not agtsted now for
the very purpose of being abandoned, and thus af-
fordin, the Northern Ving Oftbe Democracy pre-
text for returning To the fold, the plea that tue
South bs, yielded tte exactiOn which was the
cause of esirangen ent. M expedi-nt or device
will be omit ed that INSCRIPTIONS ingenuity can
apply; and this theory is even more plausible
than uany which have beeen advanced as basis
of ultimate reconciliation.
The telegraph reported me as saying Me-, 0.
Flynn is Ia be removed" from the P"st0 Office at De-
trOt What said was, Mr.. O'Flyon had been
moved upon the serious charges filed against him
last December, AMI which he utterly failed to dis
prove He proposed to resign once, but Withdrew
when he hoped 10 bo saved and was finally turned
out neck and heels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

FATAL AccIDEST.-Last evening George Rlndall,
= porter attached 10 the st. Nicholas Hotel, was
thrown from the top of one OF the coaches belong
ing TO that establishment at the corner Of Broad
wav ard Canal street, and severely injured that
be died in half an hour thereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

WALLACE THEATER.-Last night was revived at
tbs house, Coleman's three-act tragedy Of The
Iron Chest" with scenery, and with all the IN
c.dental music. Mr.. Walacks Sir Edward MoH-
u.er Is well known to the public, and it u only
necessary to say that all the romantic accessories to
tie tragic story, admirably given, and that the
play is produced with all the horrors. will be acted
fn.niglt.