davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Dayton & Michigan Il. Il.
SHORT LINE VIA LIMA,


saved between
DAYTON AND CHICAGO.
Two Daily Trains. One Change Of
Cars Only.
nNAND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1859.
Urrains will leave Dayton at 1855 a, IN. and
7,S5 p. m, for Sidney. Lima, .Delphos, Fort
Wayas, Tote 10, Dstroit, Chicago, Quincy, Rock
Island, Gilenl, d inleith and ST. Paul.
Frat Train leaving Dayton at 1858 a, m, ar
rives at Fort Wayne at p, m, connecting with
train, on the Tllsio, Wabash Western road at
2.l5pm. flr Hdntington, ,Peru, log lnsport aud the
the South West an At Chica 20 at 80 p. in time
TO connect with all evening trains leaving that
city. This train also connects at Sidney with
trains on the D. l. Road, Fast and West and
a. Piqua with O. 2 al. Road for Columbus, and
at Wapakoneta with Hack for st. Marys, Bremen
and Minister.
sl,1nd TeAin, Leaves Dayton tt 7,S5 D. m.
areives At Fort WAYNE at 2,2i a. M, connects
with trains on the T. W. a W. r. II. at 4, 10 a.
m, for Dshause, Toledo a Detroit; at Chicago at
s,IT a. .m;, IN aking close connections with ali
trains for the West and North West.
RETURNING,
1st Train leaves Chicago s,17 a. m. Lima 4, is
pm, reaches Dayton 7.3O p IN.
2d Train leaves Chicago As p. mi Lima ,4Oamj
reach Dayton 7.5O m.
The 3 40 a. m. Train from Lima connects at
Piqua with Trains on @, P. & l. r, R. for Colum-
has and thl East-both trains make close conneo-
tons with trains on the c. II. A d. r. r. for Gin
cinnati and the South.
"Sleeping cars attachsd to all night trains
between Lima and Chicago"
Throlgh Tickets for Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, and points West and North-wost. Also for
Pittsburgh, Phialelphia and all Eastern cities, and
for all 10 sal points the BeletOntAine and Indisn
apolis R. can be hRd by calling on S. n. KIyo Tick
ct Agent, Union Depot, Daytonj or on the diff, rent
agents on the line. cm
Pare as low as BY any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets by way of Lima.
ES-The rates Of Freight to all Points East or West
viii at all times be as favorable rs are charged by
other Companies,
No Transfers between Da n and Chicago
or Pittsburg
apra5 NJ. SHOEMAKER, sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
aREHNvILLH AND MIAMI R r,
Change OfTimc.

Change of Time,
IA aud after Monday, April IL, 1859, until fur
Otlsr notice, trains will run follows:
tbaves Dayton Union Depot at $40 a m and
5,0lp. M. Arrive at Union at III so a. IN. and
7,5O p. IN. -
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at 7,45 n. IN and LAS p. M,
arrives at Dayton at 0,55 m. >, and 3, ,55, p. m.
The 500 P. NJ train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection at Union with the Express train on the
Belleioatane road for Indianapolis, connecting on
its arrival with trains for Lafayette Terre Haute,
and all p1ints west, north and north west.
For tickets and further information, apply to
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9th street.
II. G. sTIMSoN, sup't.
dec2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

bG-See advertisement of DR.. Sanford's 6
LIVER INYIGORATCRin in another col
umn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
FOR COMFORT.
A LITTLE LEFT YET

NHE Subscriber has n small quantity Of
Dri Fruit left yet-Ns good tart Apples,
sweet dried Peaehes, peeled and uRpeel ledIice tine
naVored German Cherries, 81. Catherine Prunes,
Pearsi and last but not least sOne Of those Black
berries, not TO mention his well selected stock OF
other prime Groceries, and for sale by
CHARLES POST,
myl1 East 2d street, dOors from Main 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

IF you would have something extra in the
! Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or Photograph.
10 line be advised and 60 to Seebohm's Palace
Of Art, Market House. He is the only Ar
tist engaged in this business oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
NEW WORK, ut the OLD STAND
No. 81, JeiserSUu street.

ait Is nov settled that the LAsTiNG health of Nw
men, wo:nen and children, depends an the condition
ol their snIFSi'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

To Hotel Keepers, Restaurants, Drug
gists. GTocers and the Public.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
HIGH PRICES

As have been demanded by other machines,
to use all the means in his power.to let.the
Public know that they can get as good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
T-he Family Herald.

THE NEWS FROM UTAH--THE NEW GOLD REGIONS
THE ODD FELLOWS IN THE MErROP0LIs-TuE WA
TER CARNIyALI IN BRooKLYN--THE NATIONAL SAM
TARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON A TRIP TO SOME or
TIE SOUTHERN sTATEs--CoNDITIoN OF THE MAR
KErS, ETC., ETC.
The FAMILY HERALD. IN It's regular edition of IN d.v vs
contain tu details OF the late interesting News from Utah
Great Excitement among the MormonsConnIct Of Authority
petwecn governor Cumming and General Johnson Into
resting Letters from our Correspondent Omaha City Rela
tive TO the Sew Gold Regions win also give an account OF
e recen, Celebration In this city by the Odd Fellows Of their
sorueth Anniversary; An Of the Water Celebration
IN brooklyn, with description of the Procession Firewor
scenes Incidents &c report Of tho Dongs 10 the sanary
Convention held In this city during the week. Notes Of
Trip to Of the Southern SAteyhe Gold Mines OF Norn
Carolina very Rich and ProducveNegected Water Power
Of the South &c Report the Trial Of Alfred seerx for
Killing Major L. Gregg at Jacksonville. Florida; rnters
log extracts relative to the Condition of Growing Crops
Obituary Notices OF Lady Morgan, Madame Boso Bishop
Doane and other noted and distinguished characers CAsa
OF the Reverend J. s. Harden. Charged with Poisoning
His Wife; and all the OF the day Of An Important
or nature All the local News Of New York and ~
adjoining Ces Police Reports 1c report Of the Condkaoa
Of tho New York Cattle Market with w. amount Of stosk oaR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

Our C0urso VOWarue moxCOs
We learn from Washington that the admiais-
traitor have adopted the very laudable determi
nation Of strengthening Mr.. McLane's hands
and rendering every support 1t can to the
government of President Juarez.
In view of the outrageous course pursued by
the mailman Mramon towards our Consul and
citizens in Mexico and the refusal of the British
Minister to concede the official courtesy of repre-
senting American interests during the forced
absence of Mr.. Black, such course is rendered
necessary. Our citizens resident there may Ike
forced to fly to the coast for refuge and our feet
should be strong enough to protect not only
them but the local authorities who shield them.
This is all the President can do. Had not
Congress in its insne folly refused to grant to
the Executive the power he should possess in
this emergency he might today afford still
more efficient protection to our interests and to
the liberal government in Mexico Upon Con-
gress rests all the blame of permitting the
possessions and liberty of our countrymen to be
SO ruthlessly violated, not only in the neighbor-
ing republic, but recently ia Nicaragua and
more especially in Chile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
Personal Intelligence.


the Everett House-Iord Frederick Cayends Honorable
Evelyn Ashley, England; Count and Countess fccOomin.
Mdle Marie Pccoomini Mdlle Laura PiocoImini Master
tcco1mtn and two servants sgnor Amodio Italy; Mr.
Mrs Hutchinson Utica T. N James and wife, New York Sss
Mss Rutherford Newbu,Eh DR. OTIS Miues Cooks, Cassk
tyre Albany; NJ @. Hart New York; Ed D. Soher Boston
From Glasgow In the nteamship Qlasgow-Wm Mexican 70
pert Cotart, WIN Dawson, Oulton, Thomas Manning
MAS Jane Murdoch Peter Langwe and lady McPhefson
Nome VIM Renpie and lady John Bodden, Mss
td tsey James Noble, James Mcdonald lady child;
Jane heid Miss Margaret MIrdoch Mrs sheriff Mathew
James iangwe Miss Mary Bodden. George Evere
From Hamburg, In the Eeamship Bavara-Bertha witte
Figge Cyrill W Fsh. Mr. Roberts, lady and child.
From Honolulu, In the ship sheAied-Mr Cartwrieia
Mrs Cartwright and daughter, Mrs Green and child.
From Belize Houduras In the bark JexCapt Feeding.
TO ARRIVE.
from New Orleans In steamship Cahawba-W st Johp r
racser and Mrs. Capt and children
HamoiirRer Mrs Lun, Mrs Kearney daugii-
Ter MN Kearpey and daughter, Mrs Neil Sidney story
kShard Nixon Capt saoaer BnrL and lady Mrs Boden
hemer and daughter Miss Cash. Miss Gamble Johuston
ady two children and two SERVANTS VOORHEES, Harreon,
ay ana Bay Mrs Brownson and family Cap! Jno Stone Jos
To- Conege Mrs Adams. Mrs Lawrence four children
W. Mrs lawrence Mrs Richards Ed Reux,
Mss E Phillips, Miss Myers Jas Shelton and Robt Bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

down for "retreshmeats for visitcrs'-neaxly
thousand dollars month. Arc the visiters to
the institutions 80 numerous or 80 epicurean ia
their tastes that II costs this sum to "refresh"
them. Then we find nearly fifteen hundred dol
lars for the item of "ice." Surely this must be
meant to include the champagne along with the
Ice, for the Governors can procure as much of
the latter material as they require from the re-
servoir on Blsckwell's Island, for the cost OF
gathering it. Another heavy item is that of
milk, which, it appears, cost the enormous sum
Of $l6,966. 1t would seem that nearly six
thousand dollars worth of molasses was con-
sumed during the year--s rather expensive
sweetener; twelve hundred dollars worth of to-
bscco and snuR-showing that somebody about
the institutions is cup to snuff" and three thou
sand nine hundred dollars worth of swine, al
cohol, ale, beer, &C." Moreover, we find the
large sum Of $75596 put down for fresh beef,
and $9,65O for mutton; while $2,7Ss is charged
for live stock. Again, very considerable sums
are put down for the various articles for the
table, usually known as marketing such as
meat, vegetables cheese, fish, and 40 forth while
special item of thousand dollars ia included
here under the head Of marketing"
No uncomfortable amount Is expended in car
riage hire for the Governors, and for the segsrs
and champagne consumed ON all important oc-
cazions; but no mention at all is made of these.
A wide margin, however, is left in the con-
venient item "miscell aneous y which ia set down
at nearly $4,000. This NAV include the above
iuxuries, or perhaps they arc merged in the item
drugs and medicines" which amounts to nearly
$l2,OoO-cnough to drug the whole city-prime
HavaDas being, no doubt mere drug to- the
Almshouse Sybarites, and champagne most
excellent medicine, when not taken in over doses.
Upon the whole it strikes us that there is an
inequality in the division of these items, which
is, to say the least, rather mysterious, if not in
explicable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

LOUISVILLE, Why 5, lb0V.
Tho Convention OF Medical Teachers again 70 day
Or. Flint OF Louisville, rendered welcome 10 the dce-
gates in behalf OF the State Medical Society The annual
report was adopted Resolutions passed that every
paper intended for publication in the transactions ths-
roughly prepared and placed In the hands OF Com it
tee on Publication by the LIST OF June and the proof
turned within two weeks after their reception TO tho
thors The following officers were then elected for tho
Vice Presidents-H. r. Askens OF Delaware Charles s.
Tiper, of United States Army, L. A. Smith, Of New Jer-
sey, Calvin West, Of Indiana Treasurer-Caspar Wstav
OF Pennsylvania SecrearyS NJ. BeYniss, Of Kentucky
Mr.. Miller made brief and eloquent address taking
the chair vote Of thanks given the retiring OIL
made in consequence OF the remissness Of special osn-
miltees in preparing them. Adjourned till 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

thss Ear do MOI exhibit ~ wi1e difference whsa com
pared with IT, ~ ono might have been ed y suppose
Flour was nrm and In some cases sasts advance w
realized, whIIe sales were sOmewha les scavc Wheat
and corn meal were both firm and In good demand, with
pretty free sales, at prices given in another place Pork
was in better request and especially for future delivery
for movements and quotations Of which ws refer to
another column Sugars active, with sales Of about
1909 1000 htds prices given in another place. Tue
market nrmer, and in some cases n 10. per ID.
higher good business was done in bonded Cuba goods,
chiefly for export to Canada Coffee was firm, with mode
Gales. For Socks &C., we refer to another place.
GIT engagements were moderate, and rates without
change OF Importance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

NEW ORLEANS, May o, 1869
Cotton-Salss to-day 1000 bales the market closing
with decline of &c. nddng, 12c. The sales Of the
last three days add 800 bales and the receipts 5000
against II 500 for the Same time last year. The receipts
at all southern ports ahead OF last year 1888 900 bales
Flour-An advancing tendency sales at Sc l2Mc. Corn
An advancing tendency; sales at 81 06c. Mess pork,
SIS so.
The New Orleans market of April 3Oth, published yes
terday was doubtless error caused by the similarity
Of two cipher words The sales Of that day 500 in
stead Of l0, 500 bales.
NOZZLE May 2, 1859.
Cotton quiet sales to-day 900 bales middiing 12c.
12He.
SAVANNAH, May 3, 1862.
Cotton qsiet and unchanged.
CHARLESTON, May 2. 1859.
Cotton quiet: sales o-day only 100 bales
BALTIMORE, May 8, 1869.
Flour advanced 26c.: sales Of 600 bbls. Wheat
scarce white 81 so q 81 IS, red 81 40 81 S. Corn
firm and prices tending upward white Soc &c., yellow
SIC a SEC. Provisions firm. Bacon sides 95<c. Mess
pork sl7 so. Whiskey firm at &C.
PMIADnPHIA, May 8, 1869.
Flour firm and active. Wheat active: white 81 70 a 81
49, red 81 CO. Corn active yellow $3.50 Oats active at
CSC. q &c. Whiskey firm at 27c.
CINCINNATI, May 3, 1852
Flour firm sales 900 bbls OF So Sc Sc SO for super
ine receipts Light. Whiskey firm: sales 900 bbs q
26c per gallon. Provisions generally unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
Exciting Fugitive Slave Case In Ohio,

AANEsVIILE, ONO, May g. 1853.
Afugtve slave named jackson, of Carksburg Virginia,
was arrested here last night and taken before Judge
Marsh, who. this morning. decided that the prisoner was
illegally held, and discharged him. Immediately after his
discharge he was arrested put in IRONS and driven to
the depot for the purpose Of taking him to Wheeling
desperate effort was made by the negroes to rescue him.
and during the excitement clubs pistols were freely
used, and several persons badly injured The at.
tempt at rescue proved unsuccessful Meanwhile writ
was served on the Marshal commanding him to bring the
prisoner before the Court This point has not vet been
settled The excitement in regard TO the mator still
continues very great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

Few York observation-disclosures Edition.
me Uni.sd States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Captain
MCGOWAN will leave this port to morrow afternoon, At
I've O'Clock, for Aspinwan.
mo mails for California and ether parts Of the Pscinc
wid close al one O'Clock 10 morrow afternoon.
ne HHw YoRk WMALY HRND-CaHforna edition
containing the latest intelligence fron all parts q the
world, will DO published q: eleven O'Clock in the morning
Snga copies, In wrappers, ready for mailing nix oents.
Agents VIII please send in their orders early - pos
n4kl3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

HAMILTON COLLEGE OBSERVATORY, ,

CLINTON, April 20, 1859.
comet was discovered the night of the Esd inst by
MI Watson assistant at the Observatory OF Ann Arbor
Mcngan AS may interest the readers Of your paper,
take the liberty Of informing you that the new
was found and observed here last night on passing from
the constellation OF Lynx TO that of Auga the right
% minutes moving towards the south the Of nearly
Two degrees per day The powerful telescope Of Hamilton
positc the usual No definite nucleus WAS visible
only gradual compensation Of light towards the CENTRE
bright though Ear from being visible TO the naked
eye Whether it viii become sowhether il Is approach
ing earth and and whether it is the temperance
comet formerly noticed n one the observations
of few days more will decide c. H. r. PETERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

PUBIC SCHOOLS or ONO Tho last report OF the public
schools Of Toledo has been forwarded u.s. we CLEAN
from il some interesting facts Before the summer OF
1910 could hardly be said that Toledo had anything a
preaching school system. In the winter 1889 the
citizens and City Council united in application to the
Legislature for an amendment to the city charter con
tanning provisions transferring The Akron School Law
and its amendments to Toledo, with certain notifications
On the 9Th OF March, lS49 the passed as PRAYED
for and the law rs thus established in Toledo for school
purposes, bias ever since continued in force The bepe
hca results Of public school organization ave attested
Dy the following fgures:-Numbei of pupils enrolled in
1880 w. 1901 1856 1852, 825; 1861 1039 1884, 21S;
1875, 301; 1856, 800; 1867, 1893; 1855 94i In
1856 Children under six years Of age excluded and
not afterwards admitted that may assume the &C.
tual increase Of numbers in thcse eight years to have
been about sixty per cent result that will compare ia
voraby with the returns Of the public schools in some of
our Eastern cities is calculated that the actual cost TO
me city OF each registered scholar, for school year Of
ioty 10 forty I'VE weeks was s. g. statement that will
schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
The Great Billiard Match.

DETROIT, April 80, 1850.
The great billiard MATCH which played here on tic
18th ult between Michael PheIan of your city and John
Sercter Of this place. in which the former came out win
by ninety six points, game of two thousand up in
likely TO DO tired over again. Sereiter has chsonred
Phean 10 play another match in New York at any time
within three months, for five thousand dollars INC
money up and one thousand dollars forfeit money has
sereter asks no amount TO pay his expenses 10 New YORK
In the other match two hundred and ty osrs was paid
70 r Phean BY agreement FOR the purpose Of defrsinr
such expenses. The match viii doubtoss DO plsyoa
within month. Tho German Boy has good pluck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
The National Typographical Convent,o,

a. =, BOSTON, May 3, 1863
AT the session to day Of the National Typographical
Convention, an amendment TO the general laws striking
out the provision requiring five years service 70 render
apprentices eligible to membership Unions was laid on
the table. The report Of the Executive Committee with
accompanying Documents relative memoralizinp Con-
gress for Printers Bureau at Washington was also Ia
bed with the understanding that 1t not to be taken up
AGAIN. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
Hon. VIM. c. Rives and the Political Issues
OF the Day.

- -, = - - f1ItHMOND, May ., 1909.
Hon. VIM. C. Rves delivered an address To- night in
the African church. There about three thousand
persons present he dwet at some length the corrup
tons OF the times, referring particularly to those deve
notable and novel feature Of his address the advoca
cy of an abandonment Of the slavery issue in our national
politics He was in favor Of accepting the bred Scott de-
cson as a naity on that vexed question The North as
he learned from personal observation during recent tour
through that section was willing that the question should
rest where that decision placed it, and that it should not
agan be revived Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

METROPOLITAN IHEATRE-Miss Davenports season here
rapidly drawing to close it will be finished on the
18th of this month 1t has been the WHOLE very sue
cesful The attraction at the moment is dramatic yer
sion Of the chief events in the life OF Charlotte Corday In
the second act, where the trcolor is raised by the
Grondns Tor the first time, there is very effective scene
MISS Davenports acting of the heroine is excellent
throughout, but in this scone il s truly admirable She
gives vivid realization of the young enthusiast, and
closes the act by chanting tho Marsees Hymn with full
chorus and orchestral accompaniment Miss Davenport
gives the spirit of the noble words and with 50 much real
enthusiasm as to bring down the house in repeated rounds
Of applause On Monday she compelled 10 repeat the
gong three times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
The SIissing Mr.. Yeager, of Easton, Pa.

r,,r,, FAsrON, Nay 3, 1853.
this afternoon, in charge Of j. L. Mnge and Hause
the committee. There was quite large crowd at the
depot, and the streets through which the heae paeed
were thronged with citizens anxious TO get even glimpse
OF the box containing the remains The remains were
aen 70 the residence OF the deceased where the wooden
box was taken of, and the co6lu a handsome metallic
one was lifted out and the covering over the gaes re-
moved SO that the hrong could get Wow of the features
OF the deceased. The funeral will take place to
afternoon at two O'Clock and the funeral sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Groenwald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

TIE WAY THE Ten GOVERNORS LIyE.-TAe
Almshouse Governors have just issued theft an.
nual report for 1858, which represents the total
disbursements Of their department for the year
to be s7ss,444 There are some curious items
In the List, which will attract attention; some
TOO, that require little explanation. For in
stance; we have the nice sum of S1O,O55 put
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

PIcooLoNNI AT The ACADEMY or Musc.-Mr. Strakosch
will open the Academy this evening for season of one
month-tweve soirees and four MANIFESTATION will be
devoted chiefly TO the farewell performances Of Mile
Pccolonin who will sail for Europe the 4th Of June
by the Vanderbilt The tour of Nile Piccoomini in the
United States has been very successful very profitable
to Mr. Lumey, her impresayio. Her farewell perform
anccs in the metropolis will without doubt be an appro
pirate pendant to brilliant career The opera tonight
is the over welcome "Travata with Piccoomni Brig
noii and Amodio On Friday ssDon Pasqualc.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
Telegraplllc Feat.

BUFFAIUI i6OV.
Direct communication with New Orleans has been had
this morning, the lines having been Connected THROUGH
and everything worked finely The following are the
latest New Orleans markets. Stra wberries about
Played OUT green peas and potatoes plenty"
Should the weather be ne Saturday evening" the OK
pertinent OF working direct from New York TO New Or
leans, win this city, viii DO tried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, MAY 3, 1852
The Britsh brig vcsta Of Greepsck from Pernanbuco
bound 70 Baltimore with cargo Of sugar. ashore near
Cape Henry.
The British brig Gaour, Of st. Johns N b. from Per-
nambuco with sugar, bound to Baltimore also ashore
near Cape Henry. Assistance has been sent down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04

NnIrARy.-The Highwood Guard give exhibition
drill on Monday evening next, at odd Fellows Hail. Ho-
boken, to the citizens Of that city Brighter General
square, Jersey City. The Brigade will be reviewed by
Governor Newell, Commander in. Chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-04
Philadelphia Caty Election.

Tho election here 70 dav for various .,uniops ooses
$3.50 On quietly. IL rs generally conceded that n.
James .cuntock, democrat. "a elected City Treasurer.
s.a Mss Nc democrats will probably have majority n