davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

SANDY HOOK March H. sunset One bark and oDe brig q
snchor the s. W. Spit bound in Wind NJ weather
cloudy. :.
HIGHLANDS, March 10, sunset-One ship and one buk st
snohor the Bar, bound IN. Wind NJ NJ f., esh; wsne'
cloudy =,
BALTIMORE, March l3--Arr steamer Baltimore from Ia
evening o. Merch I.
BOSTON, March 10 Arr Hr brig Brill Burk from Messins
chs John Elliott, Wood from Gohaiyrs; b. NJ Hawkins 0rl
a. Gom Cha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

steamship Moses Taylor from Haraad aad hss 0yIsaHs-
VIM Epps q. r. BeauregaId Maria c. Henry w. Gldeeeve
J. Robertson, Avery Smith O. C. Quick @. Chsni K Hem
mng E. H. Stanton, W. Browning and daughter End % 10 the
steersxe.
In brig 41lma fron Nassau, n P-Lieut Nolan list w l.
Regt and wife, Mr. Foster and wife. HewYork Capt Msri-
man. late ship Msrgsrett and Of bark Susan W. lind
lost OF Gingerbread Ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
JAPAN.

1t was stated that the American Minister had OBJ
tanned pledge from the Japanese Government that
the treaty of Jeddo shoud be carried out in all Its In
teerty and certain special points had been agreed to
advantaseonsly for trade
The Dutch war steamer Ourust had been attacked
by pirates in the China Seas, and all board Off
CEN and 50 men-wers murdered. The pirates then
ran the vessel on shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

MINIATURE ALnAsAc.
Sun-Rise4.. e14 sets.... Sos Moon-Rises... ls3
HIGH WATER
Sandy HOOK. 1l9 Gov. Island. 2:09 HsGate... also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

TIE last move was received at - minutes past al,
when he game closed for the evening.
The playing commenced early last evening at
De University Rooms, and was continued with more
,syidisy than on previous nights The progress oil
de games has reached more exciting point, and at
eleven o'clock, when the last move which we give in
tie second game telegrsphed it was thought that
BsssOn must speedily resign. The following are the
moves made on both boards up to that time:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
CENTRAL ITALIAN ANNEXATION ABANDONED
FRANCE AGAINST ITALIAN UNITY.
THE spAN1sH-MoRocoo WAR.
ponrrAsp, Tuesday, March 10, 1860,

PORTLAND, Tuesday, March 10, 1860.
The steauship North American arrived here az %
o'clock this afternoon. She left Liverpool smuitan-
sonslv with the steamship City of Baltimore at noon
on The Goth of February, touching at Queenstown the
next day.
The North American reports sposc, on lst inst, the
steamship City of Washington, bound in.
The North American brings let Of the passengers
by the Hungarian.
The dates by the North American are three days
Later than those already received.
The departure of the steamship Fulton from South
ampton for New.York, had been postponed until the
9TH Of March.
The steamship City OF Baltimore sailed from Queens
town for New-York at p. m. Of the Lat inst.
The steamship Asia, from New-York, arrived al
Liverpool at o'clock the morning of the 9th ult
The steamship North Briton from Portland arrived
at Queenstown at o'clock on the afternoon Of the
18th ult.. and at Liverpool at noon on tue 18th.
The total loss of the American ship Luna, near
Cherboug is fully confirmed. Only two out Of the
one hundred and seven persons board led the
shore ahve and one Of these died almost Immediately
aferward. The survivor is an Italian named Clement
Another furious gale had visited England. The for a
of the wind at Liverpool was greater than had beer
known for years. Several vessels lying in the Rive
Mersey had dragged their anchors but no seross dam
| age was sustained by them.
The ship Robert 4lills from Liverpool for Galveston
| had been totally wrecked near Hoyhead. No live
| were lost The cargo would be saved.
| The chip New-Empire, from Mobile for the Clyde
ran into Toon Bay on the 9th ut for shelter. Sh
| had to cut away all her masts.
| EThe ship Georeiana, from Liverpool for New
| Orleans, had put back.
| The statement by The London Morning Chronicl
I of an alleged alliance between Prussia and Austrb
| received by the America via Queenstown aaracte
considerable attention, and its authenticity was act
| iyely canyassed. The Chronicle, in subsequen
| leader repeated the news, remarkng: This new
alliance coIroborates the statement we have for som
time past reiterated that there existed dark and wide
spread conspiracy against the cause Of Freedom an
progress, and Immediately menacing the peace O
Europe"
| The London Herald at frat regarded the statement
as at least premature but in subsequent leader say
il believes the statement of Russia having decided I
renew her alliance with Austria to be correct. n
treaty il adds has yet been signed, but there is
| doubt as 10 the rene val of friendly relations.
The Independence Beige utterly disbelieves the an
! nouncemept.
The news Is also discredited by the Paris journals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
THREE: DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14
ASSEMRIY-

The resolution providing Tor the appointment Of a
Grinding Committee taken up and debated all the
morning. and eventually passed. restricting the Com
mittee, as follows:
No bills granting appropriations railroad franchises
or imposing State tax, are to be reported no bills
are TO be reported that not printed, and that have
not received favorable report from the entire original
Committee without the assent OF seven Of the Com
mttee of Nine without consideration before regu-
lar meeting of the Committee.
The Committee of the Whole took up the bill to
amend the Revised Statutes relative to alienation by
deeds, which provides that covenant shall be i'm
Piled in any conveyance of real estate, whether such
conveyance special covenants not aud that
covenant made by tho part Of the grantee OF
any conveyance of real estate, by which conveyance
such grantee shall have taken or acquired all the
estate of the grntor shall attach TO the estate conveyed
or run herewith burden upon subsequent grantees
or owners. The bill was argned on at length by
Messrs Bingham and Ellsworth, and then progress re-
ported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

Al
The London Globe of the 2Sth announces on an.
thorty that the Austrian Govern has stated that
the report of an Austrian Russian alliance is entirely
devoid of foundation.
Tie Paris Pays and PdtS1e OF the 18Th also deny
the state ment.
TIE ITALIAN QUESTION.
According to Berlin dispatch of the 9th, the new
propositions for conference of the five great powers
had failed mainly because England declined TO allow
eventually free discussion OF the treaty OF 1896.
The Paris Constitutional publishes dispatch from
NJ Thouvenel, dated JAM 81 addressed 10 the French
ambassador at Vienna, 10 be communicated TO Count
Rechberg. NJ. Thouvenel gives historical outline of
the fIuess endeavors of France to bring about sou-
ton of the question Of Central Italy, the inhabitants of
these provinces having refused to recognize their
former sovereignty. He appeals TO the conciliatory
spirit of the English proposals regards the ,magna
and expresses his regret that the Pope should have al
The state Of things in that province to become 30
aggravated. France, he adds, will still, however,
consent to less radical combination than the pro-
posing the announcement Of the States Of the Church.
on condition of the principle Of nonintervention being
maintained.
a Turin dispatch says that the Russian ambassador
had, in the name of his Government, represented to
Count Cavour the heavy responsibility that would fall
upon Sardinia If at the very moment when the Euro
pean Powers were endeayOriug TO make the state of
affairs less threatening abe 10 take steps for the
annexation of Central Italy TO Piedmont. II said
that in consequence Of these representations and the
following advice OF France all the projects in refer
epce TO Central Italy TO be abandoned for the
present
circular had been issued by the Sandman Minis
ter OF War; to facilitate the consolidation and organ
izaton of the Lombardo- Sandman army.
In the latest via Queensto wn, by the America,
there was a crcumstantal statement from the Paris
correspondent Of Tile London NeUS TO the effect that
the French Government had resolved against Italian
unity. This programme is in measure confirmed by
the Paris correspondent Of The London Times, but
the writer for The Globe believes that the statements
are far from correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

-Phelan hss been beaten ~ D1''Ai@'' l" Ae"'''-
leans, by Mr. IsadOra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-14

RUSSO.AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE DENIED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Weekly Commercial State.
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PMiApnPHIA, April Is, 1880
stocks active. Pennsylvania state fvea, &C. Reading
railroad. Il; Norris Canal sly: Long Island Rail
'oad, Pennsylvania Railroad, 391S Sight exchange
Cotton quiet sales to- day 400 bales, at l83sc lie.
or middling The sales Of the week foot up 20 SEQ bales
Ind the receipts 81 600 bales against 20 bales for
'ane period last Receipts at this port ahead OF last
oaes Stock, $780, coo bales Flour dull, at S. so SIS rs
for superdne. Whiskey &c. Tobacco firm Coffee trim:
sales OF the week 1000 bags at I25sc 1Sc Stock In
ot 70 600 bsge against 80 0G0 last year. FreghsCot
ION to Liverpool Is 3d. Exchange without alteration
MoBuE, April IL, 1850.
Gotten sales Of two days 900 bales Market unchanged
but with an improved demand
Cotton firm sales to day eco bales; GALES Of the week
$500 bales; receipts do. 0c0 bales Sterling exchange
firm at So 81 per cent premium.
SAVANNAH, April Is, 1850.
C1uon--Sales OF the last two days 1850 bales The
Cotton advanced &c. on the week sales to day 900
bales; sales Of the week eco bales receipts do $500
bales
BALTIMORE April Is, 1850
Flour active. Howard street superfne So Wheat
buoy choice white, 81 so; red 81 As 81 Co. Corn
drm white, 75c. Too yellow, 73c q TIC. Provisions
steady mess pork, $lS; prime, sl5 bulk, $l4 bacon
loc whiskey quiet, at 221&c. q 22Hc.
PHILADELPHIA April Is, 1850.
:. Flour quiet Wheat firm; sales, 1900 bushels rcd, Al
~ 90 white at u eS. Provisions quiet whiskey dull
at 2lc 221fc.
CINCINNATI, April Is, 1890
Flour quiet. Provisions quiet and unchanged Wits.
Key little better feeling In the Market sales at 49,
iSAc Money market slightly moro stringent, with an
improved demand. Sight exchange New York without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
The Riot In the Bowery Theatre.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

BowEIY THEATRE, April l3, 1880.
IN your report OF the riot at the Bowery theatre
Thursday night several paccur occur serious dis
tulbsnce having taken place. number Of " 30 very
boys" ESQ styed) from whom bad taken the privilege
OF the free list, which they had abused paid for their
admissions with the avowed purpose 10 their own
elegant language, Of ''gvipg blast" This "blast"
consisted Of few Kisses whenever appeared upon the
stage, and aroused the indignation Of the orderly
jority Of the audience One or two personal collisions
resulted and considerable noise which subsidized in about
minute. There were "dead rabbits In the place,
deadly weapons used, nothing broken ex
certrg chair, and nobody either severely par
sy injured, il may be permitted 10 exclude boy who
retired with nsanguined nose caused by accidental
blow from nervous ueghbors elbow The audience
did not leave the house and the performances full
that these "Bowery boys hsve been proceeded against
according to law for dsorderly conduct an that shall
not admit them the free list under any circumstances
JOHN Fl. ALLEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

CoRsH-HIcKs.-At Newtowr, L. l., on Wednesday
April IL, by the Rev. VIM W. Holloway, FREDERICK A.
CoRss CT Flushing L. L. to KATE c. daughter of jackson
Hicks, 0q, Of Newtown, l. l.
FEEa Chino C0NyEfL-On THURSDAY, April IL, by the
Rev: John Service, Mr. JOHN W. FRENCH, Ms JANE L.
McCoNNEIL, both Of this city.
kNowIToN--WIcHr I'm this city, Thursday April ",
by the Rev Samuel D. Burchard, d. D., Rev. AIBERr W.
kSowIroN, OF Richboro, Bucks county, Pa, to Mgs E
NINA q. WIGHT, youngest daughter Of Amherst Wight Of
New York.
NicHoIs-BARNFs In Fair Haven, Conn, on Tuesday,
April 10, BY the Rev. VIM vibtcrt, at the residence
Of the brde father, HoaAuo NICHOLS 10 Miss SARAH T.
BARNES.
1MPsoN-CooPpR -On Wednesday. April H. by the
Rev. Thomas Armsge, Dir BENJAMIN T. TN~oy. TO Mss
Mary A. daughter Of Noses Cooper, Esq sil of this city.
TATKSs-ScARRoRouGH On TueeJay, April 10, At The
rseitence Ct TIE brides mother. Gco Cove l. ny 'he
Few gtomas MsNaby cHARrEs wug.Ss, Jr., CT Bos
,cr, Meas, 10 IvcY ScaSDeRoVQe, OF tbs ely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
The California Pony Express.

ST. LOFTS, April To, 1850.
The pony express that left San Francisco at four O'Clock
ON the afternoon Of the Sd inst reached St. Josephs
Few moments after five O'Clock this afternoon but while
fhe private dispatches and reports were being pre-
pared for transmission the wire broke down between
karsas City and Leavenworth. It then too late to
repair to night, but II will be put IN working order the
first thing In the morning. An organized band Of horse
thieves have seriously nterfered with the line all the
spring.
They have often cut the lines simultaneously in several
places and carried Of and hid large quantity Of wire
and they threatened the life OF the ns repAirer.
sr. JosETs NO., April 13, 1860
Tie second messenger Of the great overland express
route left here at nine O'Clock this morning with fair
number OF letters full summary Of teegraphc ne rs
and fpw private dispatches for San Francisco and
Sacramento.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

News from Havana and Key WEST
CHABInsror, April H. 1850.
Tho steamship Isabel e Havana and Key West on 10th
inst and arrived at Savannah In a hours and at Charles
ton in SO hours from Key West and 90 from Havana
The steam sloop owar Pocahontas left Key West ON the
evening OF the 10th.
The Havana sugar market was quiet; musOovado was
quoted TX reals. Molasses quiet Exchange Lon
don lax = 1917 premium; on Now York, 2h 81 pro-
MUM.
il proposed by = house ct Barcelona to lay sub.
marine cable between the islands Of st. Thomas and Porto
RcO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
The Freshets and Western Travel.

PTrsBURG, April 10, 1880.
The damage to the Pttsburg Fort Wayne aud Chicago
Railroad very slight passengers and freight trains are
running with the usual regularity The Pennsylvania
Railroad unnjufed The river is in fine boating ORDER
boats are plenty and loading for al points.
CINCINNATI, April 10, 1860
Columbus papers state that the injuries sustained by the
railroads and canals in the central portion Of the State are
much greater than anticipated The damage to the
public works immense, probably not less than $50 000
East OF Newark the Central Ohio road Is covered with
water for miles At Marietta, yesterday, the water
six feet deep on Harsr street. and rising at the rate
If three inches per hour. At Zanesvle the Musingum
river higher than before known west Zanesyie
Il entirely under water and the lower end Of GAINESVILLE
Is in the game condition.
The Central Ohio Railroad very much damaged, and
Several warehouses upon II are washed away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
for his time, ingenuity ana expense in originating and per-
THIRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


0DA0t0s
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1850.
Several Executive communications OF importance
mR ADMISSION or KANSAS.
The House act for the admission OF Kansas wss read
ind referred to the Committee on Territories.
SETTLEMENT r oIAYs ACCOUNTS.
Mr. FrcH (dem Of Ind, offered resolution directing
The proper accounting officers the Treasury settle the
ncoounts Of Randolph Clay, Minister to Peru Referred
The SUPPRESSION THE 81 AVE TRADE.
M Wilson resolution In relation to the suppression
of the slave trade was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr. susnm, lrep2 Of Mass presented the ofnolAl re-
essedy o. the Deputy sergeant Arms .. cOnoord on
supreme court Of Mas:schnsssis. M. sumner said
There, sir the official Response TO the Senator from
Virginia (kr. Hason.) The Senator says he (sanbcrn)
vas rescued BY mob. It is true there was . mob in
Senate OF tho United States. have here letter, which
received from Of tho most distinguished citizens Of
she crowd assembled, or astemp. At rescue The writ
of habess corpus was served and TINS even
to use soroe to take Mr.. sanborn from them. Tho
ree he SAYS was the most brutal and cowardy proceed
uss ever knew N seven years q Snsr .a
Mr. Sumner, and perhaps that was increased when the
people put this question: why all this effort to seizs Mr.
purposes II is notorious that there s citizen OF vr
gna, formerly chicf magistrate OF that Commonwealth,
who has openly avowed that he knew much in regard TO
tho very matters before that committee aud openly said
1nat rubee would not drive him to disclose It. He bag
thrown his challenge openly 10 the Senate and the couu
frv refusing Openly 10 testify and vet that committee
mskes NO motion 10 bring ex Governor Wise before them
Instead Of that il seeks Northern man. Mr. Hyatt now
In jail, and another Northern man. Mr.. Sauborn, who
knows nothing and follows Mr. Sanborn by act OF
k,cpappinR ofer these PAPERS and ask thai thew 20
with he memorial 10 the table
Mr.. MASON (dem OF Va Mr. President | objected 10
TIE reference Of the memorial because thought that no
Acon should be taken without the official return said
THAT course had no personal knowledge of ANYTHING
chat had uanspireo but as well as could tell from
basty with The Dapa,v Mr. S,nborn had
beer rescued bv a mob mt Concord from the officer nj the
Ssrste II WINS then der led by that Senator from nsnr
nation that be Lad received I haa tben m ather ocr
maon than that comnup Gated bv the corresoonacnce
S,nca t,sf fin,a Lsyo -c.a;.yaa ,ha n1,oaI -
iurn Of the oeBcer who made tba arrest
aud n IA INV rrr,osa IN Mo,dav nnSo,,
the instr uotions Of the committee 70 present the ques
fou TO the Senate with Tho 6isonson The comm,t,ee 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

SAVANNAH, April Il, 1850.
Advicss from Vera Cruz Of April confirm tho raising q
the sese by Mhsmon owing 70 the want Of prevsus and
munitions Of war He had lost Icon nns 81 s,sss msa.
The less 70 the city was trifing.
Advioes from the city Of Mexico state that there
strong feeling in the city in favor war with the UlKsA
States.
The American snnister (Mr. MoIAae) arrived M Vera
Cruz the 18th.
DegoliAdo had gone 70 Tsmpico 10 enter upsa cam.
paisn.
Valdez with $500 men, had been defeated, with loss
Of 500 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
THE LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

miscellaneous.
sCHR JANE from Baltimore with cosl bound to Norwich
while entering the harbor OF Del Monday night 9th
INST strnck on the side Of the Bfeni and esshsn
iuutes hed and sunk AL hands, with sails rigging spars
DC, were saved.
American Ports.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13-Arr (by ted ship Maverick,
NYork. - " -
PHIL ADELPHIA, April la-Arr Cby ted steamers Della
ware Cannon, and ssrsh jones' Work brig Caroline Gibbs
,enr' Esrmsn COss 81 Doungo Sea Stack
DsrliuE Banter Portsmouth NH Fisber and
Weston Maloy Boston; Webster Snth New London. Cd
bark Chester Crosby Csydcnss briggs May Queen Norton
bostcn; hinna Vessels Charleston Neal Houghton
Pembroke; Rescue Pepdeton GArdiuar Weston Maloy
Cchassett Narrows; ID We batter Perry, Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

ForND DROWNED John Larkinp, native OF Ireland
about 30 years Of sge found drowned the foot Of
jay street, North river, yesterday morning Deceased
has been missing snce Wednesday, and when seen
was Intoxicated. Coroner Schrmer held inquest on
the body. Verdict "Death by drowning"
Child ScAIpxD DEATH Jeremiah Murphy child,
died at the New York Hospital yesterday from the effects
Of scads accdeny received by the upseng Of pot
boiling water upon his person. Coroner OKeefe held
inquest upon the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Destructive Fire ut whitehall.

most destructive fire occurred at whitehall, N Y,
this afternoon. The Telegraph office having been burned
we are unable TO obtain full particulars The fire broke
out In Halls drug store, in Canal street. and At four
O'Clock there were twenty buildings destroyed including
two banks the Post Office, the telegraph Office and the
express Office and the fire still raging An engine
left Rutland for the scene 1t six O'Clock p. and help
was expected from Saratoga and other plAcea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Drawings Of the Delaw are State Lotto
res, WOOD, EDDY CO, ManAsers of The
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, xxNxvcKY MISSOURI STATE
LOTTERIES.
DEtAwAKE-ExrKA CLASS. No III. ArRn Is, 1880.
AZ, 10, IL, 81, 50, SO, 81, 20, 6, 80, 50. s, IS.
DELAwARE-CIAss No lib. APk,L ls 1860.
IS, 10, 6, "a, IL, 40, 45, "a, 81, SO, 81, 46, 5.
Circulars .eet free Of chsrse by addressing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
How Applicable.

1hOW ARVitc00fGs
nc insure steady and enc,et IRE Tho right way 70 AXE
out the ced ashes and cnters snd then to supply II
lightly with feel 1t regular intervals the TO tho
natural drauBht Of the chimney.
TBE APPLICATION,
Uee Brhndrehs Ps at this season snd be regular and
temperate ID your habits and leave tho rest nature II
dt this our hcod will be the areA msiority
would fave Dte to ccnspatn Of with health
ssd ssa Cansi street snd No Unicn square. Price Is cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14
Loss OF Life ut Sea.

BOSTON, April -, 1850.
The master and Of the Of the whaling bark
Roscoe were drowned OFF Cape Horn by the boat being
smashed by whale The of the lost Capt W.
". Amy, his Geo n Almy, Hagh Bell, Henry Ssu
guine,te EDWIN McNamara James Castle. Warren Thurs
ton, and Manuel Portuguese 1he Roscoe arrived In New
Bedford yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Crjsts doro's HAIR Dye, W,gs aud Toa-
pees7be In the world wholesale and retail ard the dye
privately applied Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Defiance Salamander Safes-With Pa
powder proof locks and bars Also fire and bur
elA proof sideboArd Safes Depot IS MURRAY
ner OF College place. ROBERT u. PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig nad Toupe>
Factory Is Bono street. Private for lsde& The
Dye applied IN Tho sky Light rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Wigs, Wfgs.-Clirshugh's IMasive Wigs
stand pre- emit abtrss beauty and at go
northeast corner OF RESIDE street, opposite Sewarts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

Parker Bros. Celebrated London Club
Sauce superior all others In and sold much
lees rate indispensable the breakfast lunch dinner
BILE one has only 70 bottle from respectable
grocer test is savnry qualities Orders supplied by
PA RREK No. Is Beekmsn street. sole for the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14


The Democratic Convention finished dominating State
ticket this morning The convention elected eighteen
delegates to the Charlie Convention nine Electors
The delegation TO Charleston is Understood stand az
fclows-Hunter, IL; Douglas, g. Dickinson aud BrcckIn
ridge, each. The Convention has adjourned sine die