davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-01

AMEKDMENTs TO THE CoSsrITuIIoS oF
MASSACHUSETTS In the early port Of the
coming month the people Of Massachusetts,
will be called upon to vote upon proposed
amendment 10 the Constitution Of that
State, which is Of the utmost Importance,
as il proposes a radical. violent and anti
Republican change in the fundamental
principles Of q free Government. The
change proposed is that no foreigner shall
be allowed 10 cast a vote IN Massachusetts,
until he shall have been naturnlized firo
gears. Look at the practical workings Of
The change as advocated by the Black Re
publican Abolition party Of the Bay State
A man comes into this country 10 mike It
bis permanent residence, At the end Of
three years be may 80 before the Court
and>aselare his intention 10 become cili-
zen of the United States, aud take the
oath Of fidelity to our Constitution. He
must then remain two years more on pro-
baton, when, on the oath Of two citizens
Of ihe United States that he has for tho
fire gears borne a good moral character,
and bis full oath Of renuneiation Of all ale
glance to other Governments, as well az
allegiance 10 our Own Government. he IS
entitled to bis iual papers-and having
paid bis taxes. by the Constitution as it
now stands, he may vote for State, County,
aud Town officers. Now the proposition
is, after oil this preparation and eve years
OF tax paying, this afizel Of the Uniied
States shall not vote in Massachusetts un-
less he remain there two years longer and
helps support the Government This IS .
fair specimen Of Black Republican Aboli-
ton love for che people. They arein favor
of giving political rights 10 Ngroes, while
ut the same time they are endeavoring %
throw oil possible impediments in the way
Of inteLligeni tOhits msH exercising The same
right PeaHsyteanias.
, 1859-07-01

PROPOSED DIVISION A law passed the
last session Of the California Legislature
which authorizes the people of San Louis
0bispo, Santa Barba, Los Angeles, San
BarnardinO, San Diego counties, and a por-
ton of Buena Vista, to yote1Whsther they
shall be separated from the State. Should
the measure pass, and in case the acquisi-
tioh Of Sonora is effected, doubtless these
counties, with the Territory of Arizona and
Sonora, will be erected into a new State
within q year or two STANDARD.
, 1859-07-01

cussion, and come up manfhlly to strength
en- the hands Of an Administration which
is striving TO maintain the rights Of our
people abroad, uphold our good nome
among the nations Of the earth, and open
markets everywhere for our products which
will stimulate domestic industry, and devel.
op the resources of free and happy cons-
tryU .4a
, 1859-07-01

BHJoshua r. Giddings has addressed a
letter to the Oberlin rescuers, in which be
tells them that they did right in resisting
the Fugitive Slave Law, and that their on
ly error consisted in sparing the lives of the
slave Catchers. He also counselS them not
to recede from the position which they
have assumed. How well bis advice has
bees followed has, ALREADY been seen, as
toui~of the PSisoAers have plead guilty to
their indictments, paid their fines and gone
home. -
, 1859-07-01

PoLTIcs AND RELIGIoN-The New York
Tribune takes the ground that politics and
religion must be united. Hear it:
If we would have our religion worth
anything-have a practical influence and
decided value-we can no more separate it
from our politics than we can separate it
from our domestic relations"
The trouble with that theory is that the
politics would control the religion, not re-
llgion the politics. Wherever they have
been united, this has proved to be the case.
The church has degenerated into a secular
and worldly institution. The general truths
of christianity are adequate to reform the
world, without being mingled with any po-
litical creeds. The great head Of christi.
anity kept religion aud politics totally dis
tinct, and none of his disciples have right
to unite them unless they repudiate his ex.
ample.-Quiney Herald.
, 1859-07-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square, (l2 lines or ess) three weeks, as 90
For every additional insertion, n,.............$l 81 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly mark
A an the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they
Vl be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. p. FISHER, No. ll7t Washington Street, mp
,talrs nearly opposite Magnires Opera House. is au.
thorzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements In California.
, 1859-07-01
Gbt tiOHftr aHO prmOrrGt
ts PUBLISHED ON EvERY'FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
RgRmss..yR AnYRReg.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
Sncs, IS 90; for six months, 50 90. Single copies
u cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid
, 1859-07-01

j. W. JOHNSON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
PROVIDENCE METHODIST CONFER
ENCE.
OF The N. Y. Tribune.

cou..poudence Of The N. Y Tribune.
FALL RIVER, Mas, April ,, 1879.
The Providence Conference of the Mshcdist Epis-
copal Church hes Just closed its annual session in
thus city.
The bounds Of this Confer encs are a. follows; That
part Of Massachusetts which is included south of line
drawn from the north east of Rhode Island all
of the State O; Rhode Island and that portion Of Con-
necticut east Of the River.
The subject oi Slavery came before the Conference,
in restion 10 rule 10 the Book Of Discipline when
some consider equvocak That there may De no doubt
III regard ~ the matter the question was referred TO
Committee who reported alteration Of the rule IN
relation 10 the buying and selling OF men, wO men aud
children with an intention to enslaye them, so that
il shall read, Slavery, the buying OF men, women and
" children with AL intention 10 enssye them Passed
unanimously.
Many things conspired to render this one Of the
most Interesting in the whole history OF the
Conference. The presence OF several distinguished
men, with whom butfew of the peopleof New England
hsve an 6c0gaintaT &c, was NO small matter. BlSh0p
Ames presided for the first time. He Is man OF great
talents ard superior tact as preaching officer
A located minister was present. who became q
Methodist in 1893. He was orcaiLed by Bishop Asbnry
in I7g9 Although eighty years o age HE faculties
appear 10 pOssess the oesrIess VI middle ilie lie
related incidents OF the past century OF most
thrilling character He Witnessed the parting 1eGe Of
Washington and Hancock the lsst time they m5,-
The Rev. Daniel Webb, the Oldest effective netho.
diet minister in the world present, and preached
with clearuess and ecergy. He entered the tnsrancy
in 1898. This Conference considers IL no small honor
to have such member.
Rev ID. Wise OF New-YOrk who is editor OF toe >.
s. Publications. and author OF host Of books special
y adapted to the young, present aid gave an ad'
dress upta the department over w1ich he has the
oversight which was ore Of his hsppiest efforts. IA
important historic fact presented thai gives great
boIOr to the denomination. Asoury, the piDpeer
Bishop Of American MethOdsm, organized the fret
Sunday School this continent. IL was IN tho year
l7s6 The fact was slso brought ~ view, tina, there
are roS upon the catalogue OF Sunday School books,
pubIi.hsd by Carton s. Porter, No. 700 Mulberry
street New York more than twelve hundred volumes.
Dr. True, Of THE Weseysn University al Mddle.own,
who ia a. member Of this Conference, spoke upon
the Bible and the cause OF Msslons with great
power. -,
Dr. Pattsn, another member, who s Professor in the
Theological School al Concord, y. H. also here.
The reports Slavery ana Temperance, wiA be
fouu1 In The Unconventional papers. SiCaA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

CgsroM-HoUs. DoISGs-Henry A. Csrgil Of
Wsstchester County, appointed Deputy. Collector by
the Hon. Augustus ScheL sEorn into Office By the
Collector on the LIT Of April Dir. Ca,sll has had er>
uererce ia Cus.om-House business, end, il ia under
ssocd viii hereafter oct First Deputy. The vscsn-
cy in the Inyece Buesu created By the promotion Of
Mr. Cagll, vii he filed BY the promotion Ct Timothy
Smith Of Lo5g sland bother n-lsw 0. Major Csrers,
Deputy in charge Of the Warehouse BGresu. an or
der bas bton received from the Hon. Howell Cobb,
Secretary Of the Tessary instrocting the Collector of
Of the Pols 70 remove Hamilton Bruce, VINO was ap-
pointed Chief Clerk Of the Warehouse Bare.a BY G.
c. Walden sbou, three years siDce. Seven "eigherS
have teen suspended BY order Of the Collector std
Surveyor for neglect Of dutythey are nSE free from
duty and psy Ii supposed that several promotions
sill take place On or before the 18th iast The gentle
uea .ho are expecting the advance, and VINO stanA
IN the front rank are Msssrs. Barri Lutte, timothy
Smith. Broone, Bracket :rd Kozsy. l, il rumoei
that many prominent osicss, who have enjoyed the
5sbefts Of ofsce many years, VII be sloEsi 10 SEEK
other svocstlons 90 CT soouts ne 18th inst. n. "a.
lock Of the Nsys Ofce formerly sssttan, TO ca 2.es
II Collins wss removed ca Saturday. the q Of A 5rl
BY Austurn Birdsal, MAYA Officer, who q At pre- .ea
ie the city Charles II. Collins, removed by Mr. Bird
sal from elerkship in the Naval Office has ds bssri
elected Controller Of the City Of Rzookyn for TIRED
yssrs with salary Of s! eco per asaum. Mr.. Collins
vi take possession e ne Cont.slsrs Department q
he u, IT May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
From Boston.

BOsTOS, Saturday, ApnI 2, I5JJ.
1t "a stated that the Boston Post-Oiice Committee
held meeting day. but failed 10 come to any agree
rnept Some Of the Committee ssid 10 bs opposed
10 paying so large get the Office back to State
street with no certainty Of i.s remaining there more
than a few months.
Cartha,, Herbert and Stanley, the mutneers OF the
New. Bedford vhaleship Junior were ausgned this
morning on second indictment for killing John Smith,
tbs third mate of that vessel They plead lot guilty,
AID we're remanded for uial.
Edward II Delano, naval constructor at ChsrlestO8n
Navy Yad died to-1sy.
BRsTos, April 10, 1859.
A FIRE in East Boston last night destroyed ship
house foundeTy, stables and several sheds-mosy the
property Of Samuel Hall and w. e. Bsrstow. Loss
about so 900.
Over one THOUSAND acres Of woodland we're burned
over in Marshpee and FALMOUTH yesterday, and at the
Is1ast dstes the fire continual spreading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
iBy Telegraph.

SNNATE,....ALBASY,A April 1893.
Mr. j. ID. WILLARD, moved resolution fixing the
final adjournment on Thursday, the lith inst Laid
on the table.
The Special Committee on the New York Charter
bill was announced, mely:-mesers. No1on, Owen,
Ely, W. a. Wheeler, and Mather
AFTERSOOS SESSION.
MIR. SCHELL, from the minority OF the Finance
COMMITTEE presented report on the communication
from the Commissioners OF the Caos FunI respecting
the financial condition Of the State. The report
stroppy protests az ant bOro vog 10 psy the interest
ON the Canal debt, holding that the time has come
when taxation is demanded to redeem the SIate from
debit A bill is appended to the report imposing TAX
of three quarters of mill for the year commencing
October 1853 and the proceeds arc appropriated as
follows: So 600 to pay the debt male Dy tne Conm's
siopers Of the Canal Fund.- Sl3OOOO TO pay the ad-
vapces for the interest on the Caps debt from the
Sinking Fond, and the balance to be applied TO the
payment of the interest the Canal debt for the year
1859 TO 1860.
The bill TO protect Gas consumers was ordered TO
third TeaCIDg. 80,
The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Loan bill
was reported fsvOTaby.
Mr.. SPINOLA moved TO bring forward the AL antic-
street (Brooklyn) Tunnel bill. Motion lost
The General a pproprsiiOn bull was then taken up,
and the appropriations for the several charities re-
stored. -
Mr.. RANNEY, from the majority Special Commit,
tee reported tavorably the Pro Rata Railroad
Freight BILL Messrs. OpDYKE and MA oLORi dis
senting. The report was ordered TO be printed lac
bill now goes TO the Committee OF the W hole, with
little prospect of coming up again during the present
session. .
The bill TO create a public fund for New York,
called the Croton Water Fund and TO provide for tue
transfer Of two millions to the Sinking Fnnd o. that
city WAS passed. r
The bill 10 extend the act providing for the sae Of
the State Arsenal in New-Iork was passed
The bill for the better regulation OF the New-lo
Firemen was ordered to third residing ss also were
the bills to provide for the payment OF the City Gene
terry at Wards Island.
IL Ecenee lighters for the Port Of New-lork ami to
regulate the rates OF wharfage.
AFTEKNoON SESSION.
The impor.ant Canal bills were considered 10 Com
uittee of tne Whole, and the following ordered to
third reading
To proyd. Tor performance Of oer;sis dutie. mposd
upon the Commouers when they disc lshea froin
acting
ni,hsd certain sec ions Of th- Enc Csu.i D..
the people tie propcs ton % loan Two ana IA
millions for payment Ct the Cana toAiins oeot
BILLS PASSED
70 incorporate the Qusebs County savings Bsnf 80,
70 protect country banks om improper detention OF iaf
notes -. o--.,
To authorize the reduction Of The c,psa stock OF BANKING
AssoeiStors -, ,...,
,nse the Of District Courts sn1 The Codft OF
o. nd T.rmiLrr. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
FIRES.

FIRE - GREENWICH STREET.
Lsst evening at " O'Clock fire occurred in the
building Nc. 2S4 Greenwich street. occupied by l..
Rich clothing store IN consequence of sefective
stovepipe. The tremen soOn extngdished the flames,
cot, however, before the stock damaged to the
amount OF 5000 Iosurod but in wha. ca mp % We did
not learn. The building, beIoDgiDgtoa Mr. Tayior vas
damaged TO the amount of 800. No insurance.
FIRE IN ArTORNEY STREET.
On Saturday night FIRE occurred in the attic Of
dwelling house No. 80 Attorney street, causing $40
damage % furniture and 81 dansge 10 baiidng. In
sured tor 800 in the Stuyyessnt and Bowery Insur-
snce Company.
FIRES IN BRoOKLYs.
An alarm Of fire on Saturday morning caused BY
the burning Of building 10 Church street, brooklyn,
occupied q sulphur lnanufactory by ID. II. Grey.
Damage about 81 900. No insurance. The Of
the fire ives the overlooking Of kettle of sulphur.
An alarm at II O'Clock same day originated In the
burning Of one Of a Of buildings 10 HamIlton ave-
nue.. known TOwnsends Block, which had been SOC
fire by some boys. Damage trihins.
About o clock Saturday afternoon, q small chapel
situated within the ncOsure Of the Cometery Of the
Evergreen Brooklyn took fire from sparks from the
chimney and wac entirely destroyed. IL was sbsat
~ by 20 feet. with tower 10 feet high and
erected for the purpose Of holding religious service for
the dead. portion OF il has recently been occupied
by the Superintendent and EoeDeer for o.hos.
Loss on building - ,OOOi on the bell $500. Insured
fore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
THE SPIRIT IF CONNEC TICUT

Correspondents Of The N Y Trisane.
WAIIRIows, April 3, 1889.
In Tx TRIBusE Of this date, in your notice of tae
Connecticut election you speak Of Danbury and Nor
walk 40 "the Banner Towns Of the contest, Danoury
having given lO2 msjorty for Ferry. Now, ST,
with 70 present the osims of the Republicans OF this
town. Of being "Glirs" if the to~n il not Banner
Town" We had 81 the polls lorg before the hsuT for
closing the baot-box, ersry ring RePsb'icGH II the
town cave onS and him too unrell to be brought W
der any cicoms auces, or be would have been there
ONT Of Sl6 voters We gave for Ferry srd Freedom 2lo
Votes.
Emsy be supe,auous to add ths' here Tax TRIBUNE
3; ntrcun AND READ Of all men, There are takea IN
tbi. town 60 copies Of the WEEKLY, copies Of the
Syst.WyESIY and DAILY TRIsuSES. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
Arrest of a Murderer of his Family.

DANVUf iIosf IIII ~
Marshall Potter was sTestsd on Saturday At 81
St4phen. n. b, by Oficer Bens, Of Lee: He Is
charged with causing the death OF his mother, Two
brct6ers and nephee on Thursday morning last, At
lee and robbrg the house Of SlJo 1t vii be reco-
lee ed that he was the only that escspsd when tue
bouse was barred. lie was fully dressed, and his two
80 az. nj, mother and nephew. He left Immediately
after the Gre cnaDged bis clothes at Carroll and sue.
oeaced IN reaching New.Bruns sies before ne was ar
,yested HE clotnes we're bloody, and the money
earned by bic two brothers during the winter vss seen
in biz possession.
Patrick Wall esq, Of this city, clothing deser,
was seriously IN ured on Saturday evening lsst, by
gang Of rlfiaps who lacked him with snng-sAots
and stones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

ArTEHPT TO STAB Az 0FYrezR.-Lsst night q
roydy SOFT Of fellow, named Tim. Casey, made &
violent dsmonarston upon the drinking pls,s No. 81
Leonard street called by the police the headquarters
Of the Casing gang and conducted hm.eIf .ns disor-
DERBY manner. Officer Hsnbet Of the Fifta Prscoct,
soon made bis appearance At tho Of Gurbsnoe,
when Casey as IL alleged, drew dagger and rushed
upon bin. The officer noticed the mOvsusnt, ssd by
q well directed blow with his club, knocsed the mar
derous weapon from the rowdys hand. Casey was
taken in custody snd accommodated VIA cell in the
Fifth Precinct Sat on HO1ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

EXcIING MEXTISG ~ PHLADgsEh.-t Eysly
roeet9E va held e. Ssneoul.street Hal "a slsdel-
phs On Friday evening. By the Aboiicaiss 10 ceie-,
brss The emancipation Of DAME. Webster. An e.
tempt made TO Oyerawe il by voce.s ion and vio-
lsuoe b. roEdes, but the police were sa,si In who
made soma arrests and queIled Ire disturbance. Tie
nesting vas sddissSsd by Pobsrt 2arvis Passnors
Wi Amfon, and Mary GTsH. vote 0. thanks was
pssasa 70 she Pohcs and sttIe Sppsr given thea
more substantia EXPIRE Of grsttais by the pro-
pist0r Il .bs Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
baltimore ExeCutiOns-Funcrai OF
Gambrifi.

The funeral Of Cambria. ~ho was hung on Tuesday
Tor the murder Of officer Benton, took place from ms
fsiher's residence this afternoon. There sn i'm
er "a turp ont Of his fends and associates including
many notorious characters. The line Of hacks ex-
tended over half mile. 1t is worthy of remark that
;iop the dceaeed with beisg the real murderer of
MIR Benton, and by Gambrl himself in his 600 called
dying declaration, at the family residence this
Afternoon, and prominent among the mourners at the
funeral sigBi6cart commentary Upon Gsmofnl
oyipg declaration Of innocence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

LyAyRNwoRTH Kansas Saturday, April ., 1893.
The departure Of the fret Pixies Peak mail aud pas
eepger train has been pOned in consequence OF the
pon-arrval Of the ambulaCes. All the other arrange
Tnep's Of the contractors are perfected. The equip
uent consists Of IS wagons 80 coaches 400 men, 800
fnnles and 300 oxen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

FRoA CT,h.-The lstss. da,es from Usah prssen,
no important at1' e. The opering Of tia Second ia
dia. Distinct Go dTt 81 Provo and the charge Of judge
rsdsbsuga TO the Grand Jury had created salts &c
excitement. A large namber OF tie United states
troops were quaItered Il the building where tht
Court wa heIo, which regarded BY ths h0rrnon'
as IN ieiinidstion, and sn asempt to oYsTsse tasx
jaries srd tbrsster Their liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

Rcd RIvER-Tns entire apparatus OF the steamer
Ar.or Northr1p has arrived a; Shayeane, on BED
River about 10 miles beos B:ecksnIidse, All q BE-
ing rapidly rsonnstruc;s Also the machinery ior TIE
s,e,m ,.umiIl q, BfsckssIiigs has arrived, sni -
beng .e. ap. cortrsc, ha beer made for TIE srec-
tsn OF lsree ho,el IN Bsteksniss, To ocroiog SEA
son Sscc-t q sli ttt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
A LAVTER-

The Republicans Of Wheeling Virgins, have 81
dressed . memorial 70 n. Republican Na;iooa- Com'
nittse ursrg the selection OF wheeling a. ire pi'ee
for holjDg the Nstiobs! Co,yeston issi, t. aoH''
rsts .Es next Presic,gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
lake NAVIGATION.

COLLINGwOOD, Saturday, April 7, 1889.
The propeller Ontonsgou, the first vessel tins sea-
sop arrived this mO1Ipg She experienced consider
able delay from ice IN the Straits OF Mackinac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
Sailing of the Nova-scotian.

PORTLAND, Me, Ss .nTday, ADrI 3, I85J.
The steamer Nova. ScOian sailed at o'clock this
afternoon for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11
Dr. Ring Sentenced.

COByRG e.. W. Saturday, April =, 1879.
Dr. Ring found guilty on Thursday last Of poisoning
his wife was afternoon sentenced to be hung on
the 9Th OF June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

APPOINTMENTS BY INK GovIRSoR.-By aad Win
the .svice ana Of ne SENSE Ap,s - -
AkK.noef n Conn Of Se~.l ora City. r, -
pA,acsahI IF AIriss Hssrsaal-TSs ft'a'-JAaas' !"
Of r-msasoufgn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

APRIL SSow.-Tselve inches OF snow tel N ~
Paul Mn. Ga the Let inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-11

FlI-y over Boy. 2slli ever WYNN To-
Sach result in the chiei city Of AslaYeaoding State
10 fuu Of encouragement Sor the future.
The results Of town meetings il this STATE are As
follows: Livipgs,op-Opposition 8 Democrats ). Or
lesrs-RepubEcans 6, Dsuocraia >. Greene-Repao-
Hosrs s, Democrats s. Torpk s-RsPaohcans T.
Democrats ). Sbfoh-Repushcans :, Democrns7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

vide for term of probation to be served by
naturalized citizens before they become voters
and very large party opposed to the Central
Railroad monopoly will demand the ful6lment OF
some of the numerous pledges made by the re-
publicans, and involving the completion and
protection of the State canals
We have thus glanced briefly at some Of the
principal topics before the Legislature There
are Others Of minor Importance, but the settle
ment Of the old debts we have pointed out will
be as much as the dominant party can conve-
niently attend to. We will tell them now what
must be patent to every unprecedented mind. that
they are in such position that they must wipe
out old scores or else sink into an early political
grave. So the Legislature will be pleased to go
to work at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-04

The New York Rehabilitation for Europe.
The cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott will leave
this port to morrow for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at eight
O'Clock TO morrow morning.
HE European edition Of the HERALD, printed In French
and English, will be published at half past o'clock
In the morning. Single copies, in wrappers six cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YoRx HKAID will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low Son l. Co., At Ludgate Hill
Lansing, Starr b Co, IA Ksag William street.
yARy. 80. Lansing, Baldwin Co.. Place de Ia Bourse
LIVERPOOL. Lansing, Starr h Co., No. Chapel street.
R. Stuart. 10 Exchange street, East.
dAvRA Lansing, Baldwin & Co., 81 Rue Corneie.
HAABuRG. De Chapeaunge & Co.
The contents Of the European edition Of the Herald will
combine the received by mail and telegraph the
sOs during the previous week and up 10 the hour
publication.