davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

R,uNp PEnsNlHrsrY The Msasa.
chusetts folks are go iu'cnlly absorbed
iu contemplation the pimplas On other
peoples bedies that they cannot see the
toiis on their own nsts They are SO
lost iu thcir excitement over the III
treatment ~ ~ambo ard ninah In Vir-
gina that until Just nuw. they have en-.
tirely overlooked the freezing. starva.
ii n. aud other brutal treatment eSteA.
deed 70 the prisoners ia samc of their
iails \ late trpase e the jail al Gam.
bridge shows . degree ~ humanity.
on the part Of the keepers. that Is next
10 Incredible. Prisoners frozen 10 death
Prisoners fed IN pniFd lisl iar years
Prisoners eating from swill barrels 10
escape from pegshng with hunger
And we warrant taat the keepers thus
hslbarous to their fellow creatures al
homc we're among the loaacst OF walters
over the misery Of the sleek sni we'll
ia colorcd laberer> in southern rice and
cotton fields What bastard philanshro-
py + n Y Tires.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
Largest Sock Ever Brought Ia
THIS MARKET.

HIST received and TOR sale by G 6 Gregg &
- Co large and well selected STOCK ~ men
and boys Spring svd Summer 'i"ia'ns i% m
Misses, ani rhdrcn's Shoes i@h'eS ''''S
Good. Fancs silk organdle'' NnsAh'' N Nc ~
S;lL q al school and Msceliapcous Books.
Stationary. &c, Umbrellas, fafaseis' q, .
Cap Hats. Men and Boys Fine SoW ''a,s'
ia an of which wc invite the attention OF our
customers, and the yublic generally. Oar adyer-
tiscmcnt will appear next week ..a
G. G.. GREGC co.
March 10, 1850 na'''m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
oxLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YEAR
K, W, LOUGl T. RN,
rptrop Asp PROPRIETOR.


THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN Is issued weekly ct
TWO DOLLARS AND HALE per anuum ~ paid
N aiv,nr. plii within tx moths, Three Doliir'
# r,ymcnt be delayed uaiil after the six months. The
nri.. an be -Four nsiliIs Single copies one Dime,
Advertisements At a per square II ten lines or y =
add 80 eeDis per 'Iue Tor every 'npseqaen' h'et,n
nh,r,l dtseon II N ,ie for yearly advertisements
Announcement u candidates. Tea Dollars
Twelve per cent vii be charged On adyitilsemo"''
no, paid Ia advance. .t,,,..d
a. advert semcnts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
n. DoppLEMANEp y BRO.

HAVE just received large aud elegant stock
~ oi staple and fancy groceflrs 'o"hich 'N'y
invite attention
They have aiso on band choice supply 81
contectionarics, and christmas articles hre'd'
cakes, SC.
There bakery is much improved They nre
prepared to iillany order for fancy cakes, con
iectlooaries. &c, for parties on QUE or two day'
notice.
Store North Side Of Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

Moaat MAxM Never put of III 70
morrow vha, YOU can do to-day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
NO. g..

u,,n,, o-e,,,-,o. v !. ,;,., ~.
,hsnrd rxn,rssian wer. b.nisheJ rom
the vocabulary of Americans 4 il .ti.i
rnotca Ia many minds Nat ouc man
.,anss higher than .n,,I,~, !, eonsc.
qncnce Of the particular vocation hv
which he pains his livelibor,d .-o,p.
men sneak d.preciaiiuulv q, liz Humble.
ness of their daily yocations p.t mean.
imge ncrehS that they are ,hieve. or ras.
Gals lut that they labor honestly with
their hand. IA SOM, useful e,u,lo yrcnt
We can toll pef,ons that Their. i. ~,
sneh a thing AZ an humble orcnps.,.n,
nuless il Il dishonest. and that no ms,
in conseonene. If his nccnua,ion rapl.
higher Of ranks lower than another ~
occupations nave the reii.sainc o.ge,ci---
,he supply ei human wants. Al arc
hohofA.io--Ai' are 20 themselves i'aiiS
hoh"Lae's' one van """~'u WIN
tue faculties reein"a 'o' one e"Pi"!
mfnt' ana Aha'i'er man mas elt 'of nh-
"iHfr "ut ~ hoi''si h'e' sap"f f"f wv,
SAM Sa'leu 'h., "'''r.f w ~" VI
human ne'hSs, hlAih'h 'fahe''i' a.
Tue e'u'p"9"". ets't wac ~ "Ntp'"''F
:. F'''" "H VIZ" ~ "'7 !"
"n" va ''."' ''' ''e
Aa,i,o o,iec'--n'S eouh',fS s"V'' >,
We u3 "e' ny t'"e az '''e,' ''otlsa',s
h"h'fa",'' i'f t'ey are hN' u We p"a W.
n""' ~ "i''" l,s '.'h mimi"
"p we ~ s,
s''V"'' nav ''e''' "''' Wv" 'a' -
'l'" VIZ 's''s','e' 80" sla'
- ''-' ''p -i'nl',e 49," IN NJ. ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
OFFICES TO RENT.

TWO OFFICES for rent over the stores OF
! Messrs Lane & Taylor. Apply 70
o. !. TAYLOR
Jrf tCCn \oIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

Mrs. 0 WAS sitting - dinner
with her little boy of fonr u 1vc Year,
old, when a hewhisksred krcigsscr cssn~
in and took bis scat on The opposite sid
Of the table. The child stared II hin
for while with astOai~hment. ~ -
mystery Was solved wheA saeasaly. H.,
rather too loud : voisr. h~ esio1 ost T..
his mother, Ma ma II ~ ut
month saw him put : tatrr IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
PROF. lSSION Al.
caru CARDS.

ESQ. LANE. Attorney at Laie, Marshall! Harrison
~ couaty. IeSa-.
srntemner Is. 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

The only money that asss yowaR
man god is What h cArn~ Ai,nAslf 4
ready made fortune. like vcAdy-sA3so
clothing. seldom fits the uAAa uho eptns~
,nfs s,aaacssicn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

THg TWO RsruniscAs Psrsas lxsWAsH.
ixarov sreppsn \ dispatch dated Wash
iugtor. March iA,says Tive frceso'l
newspapers here have stopped. One Is
the National Era. edited hy the literary
executors 81 the late Dr Gamrliel Bailey.
and hy contributions from the pens Of
John G.. Whittier. the Quaker poet, and
Mrs. Harriet Bepchcr Stowe. who wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin fer il, and first pub
lished 4, ~ its columns The other il
the npublic. edited hy George N. Wcs-
ton. a Claims Ageas, who ia involved
with Rev Mr.. Peek the $3.50, 900 dcfpuls-
eg TO The Maine State Treasury. Both
are suspended for want 81 patronage.
An effort is making 80 combine .hea iato
one Journal"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

Proprietor n springs
LFGRANn u. DAVIS, Yeactcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
DIED..

BATCHELoR-In this city, on Tuesday evening May e.
years, 10 months and &c days.
BIGITAL-In this city Tuesday May e. lseo at IL O'Clock
p. m. George J. Bgal aged "a years
COCHRAN-On Wednesday, May 23 after lingering illness,
Mary Ann wife Of John Cochran
The e-yes and friends of the family respectfully invited
TO funeral from her late residence, No l+3 West
Thirty fourth street. Saturday 10Th inst at o'clock
without further invitation Her remains viii be taken to
Greenwood.
DE GROyE-The funeral Of C. De Grove win
place on friday 2ih inst at O'clock p mn from her late
iIiendA respectfully invited to attend
ElLERT-In this city on Tuesday, May q, Christina f,
daughter Of Christopher and Metu Ebert, ssed years
month and 20 days
EyERARD-On "Wednesday, May o. Of Group Mary Ellen
youngest daughter of Bernard and Harriet Eveard Of No Us
Washington street, corner Of York, brooklyn.
FAUREln this city, Wednesday May 70 John T. Faure
sged rs years
HERZKA-In ths city, on Wednesday May at the residence
ofhis sthern-law. james Henry, DR. Joseph Hsnks-
kOPPER--n this city, Thursday morning May a. John NJ
=, Hopper, in the sod year Of his az.
attend Bis nom residence NJ. ais Vest Forty
second street Saturday the nth inst at O'Clock
LEsTER-0n Wednesday evening, May e. Charles Lester
His and relatives and those of his brother ededah Les
Ter ae respectfully invited TO attend his funeral from No 81
Monroe street this (Fridsyl rlteoon at O'Clock His
mains viii BE- taken 10 Cyp.. Hills Cemetery for nterm-u
LEONARD On Tuesday May -, Ann Agnes wife OF VIM. r.
Leonard aged 20 years and months.
hGLAuGHLIN-A, Harlem Wednesday May %. 1850
Edward eldest sou Of William g. aud Elizabeth Mclaughlin
Funeral service, at 81 Bshoonew Church. Lafayette. place
a." p,'W oh'ssu'" ms dal (fldsy Al u occrk m
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
10 attend.
hARTINDALE-h Tsrytown, "wednesday morning May
20 the Rev Stephen Msnde, member Of the Newly ork
Conference In the .3i year OF his age.
The iiend and relatives the family and the clergy Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church respectfully invited 10 attend
his nnertl ou the NJ T.. Church at rsnytown, Friday
May IS at o'clock The train leaves Chambers street
ut II
Baltimore and Boston papers please copy
MARCELLUS-In Bergen, N j.. Thursday May "a a. I2I
y. m the Rev. A. A. Marcelus aged 81 years.
Tho ieEds Of the iy invited to attend the funeral the
Rat ifrh( luIph of Hefy m kfia \
Clensn to meet at the house Of the Rev u. c. Taylor
ID. d.. at2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN CLUE.

large and enthusiastic meeting of this Club was
held last night at headquarters, No. ~ broadway,
Prcei1ent DRAPER in the chair, and Mcssrs. HILLS
ard You've Secretaries After song by the glee-cue,
seine ronine business transacted, aud number ei
members admitted to the Club.
Mr.. DRAPER, being called upon by Mr.. Young Tor a
rel ori es delegate of the Club 10 Chicago delivered IN
eloquent address euogizing Mr.. Seward AS the nr't
choice of the New-York delegation and all who went
TO Chicago from New-York. 1t was, he said sub
iec of Just pride to witness the enthusiasm with winch
the sentiments of the NewYork delegation were re-
spopded by the people along the route through no
several States. All seemed to be animated ny the
same feeling that the tavorite son OF NeW-iorK w'S
the first choice Of the people.
In the Chicago Convention they fOund the represent
atves of the several States animated by the common
purpose of doing what was right and just Whatever
differences nav have existed, the unanimous desire Oh
all present in his opinion, was 10 advance the true ln-
teress of the party and the great for which u
was organized, irrespective OF persons All personal
attachments and preudices were laid aside and forgot
ten in common desire TO rescue the country from mis-
rule and corruption and the great representative dele
CATION from New-York were fam to bow with defer
ence TO the manifest will OF the majority:
That the nomination when made was Calculated 10
insure the widest Endorsement, and that the warmest
and truest friends of Senator Seward pledged them
selves promptly TO support the ticket, ana joined IN
that deafenng shout OF applause which went up from
the assembled thousands, the same precursor OF VIC
tory. Mr.. Draper then paid handsome tribute to
Messrs Lincoln and Hamln, guaranteeing their Re
uublicapisin, and in every way qualiied Tor me
high Offices in store for them.
The address was frequently interrupted with loud
bursts Of applause
Fx-Senator SMITH followed in some very able re-
marks. After which the Glee Club favored the meet
ing with quartette ode on Liberty, and the meeting
adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

DRoUTH IN Iowa. letter of May Is, from
Charleston, lee County, Iowa, says: " You speak Of
floods in the Wet but your announcement does not
apply to this place. We are suffering here very much
because there is no rain Our streams are dried and
drying up. Our planted corn has not and will not
come up until it rains. Our wheat and oats, though
up and green yet cannot much longer remain with
ont rain Our rye is headed out, and is but little
than knee high Our sorghum and Hungarian grass
seed preserved dry in dust. Our meadows cannot
recover the time already lost. Hay must go up here
from its present and past merely nominal figure to
starvation price. 4 vast breadth has been sown and
planted Of grains, but the outcome is considered
doubtfIll"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

PREPARING FOR THE CAsPAIGN.-A meeting was
held last night in SCOTS Exchange, in Montgomery
street. J-rsey City, for the parpose Of organizing
Lincoln Club. Henry A. Green was made Chairman,
and WIN. ID. Dunning Secretary. Ex-Mayor Gregory,
one of the delegates TO the Chicago Convention, was
present. and made Interesting report Of the proceed
ngs during the several days that the Convention was
in session. From conversation with gentlemen from
various sections of the country, and the enthusiasm
manifested on the nomination Of Mr.. Lincoln, Mr..
Gregory believed that the Opposition would make
clean sweep.
A Committee consisting Of two from each Ward
was appointed TO present plan of organization. They
subsequently reported in favor of calling the organiza-
ton 1.-THE Lincoln Campaign Club OF Jersey CITY,,
and motion TO adopt that the name was carried.
The Committee asked further time TO prepare bylaws
and constitution which was agreed TO, and they
were instructed to report at the next meeting A
Committee WAS appointed to ascertain the probable
cost of erecting wigwam, and location upon which
to construct it, Directions were also given 10 procure
hall temporarily for the use of the Club. large
number OF names were enrolled for membership
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

Amer some remarks by DIR. RAsyrY, who pledged
his fathers nine tall sons for Lincoln and Hamn,
VS.. X. STAFFORD, esq, spoke on the progress Of
principles. lie thought, too that the Democratic party
lad progress Doctrines were advanced Mt the Doug
as meeting on Tuesday evening which four years ago
would have shocked them. We knew that Re-
publiran principles would prevail Mr.. Lincoln would
carry them ont US thoroughly as Mr.. Seward would
have done We should not be discouraged because our
own candidate had not been selected. In our cand-
date we had selfmade man; in his principles the
principles of eternal truth. Loud applause.
Mr.. BAKER read the letter of Mr.. Seward in re-
Spouse to the invitation of the Republican Central
Committee. The close, in which he av0ws his hearty
and earnest support of Lincoln and Hamlin was re-
ceived with loud applause. MIR. Baker spoke of many
who had been so detected at the nomination of another
than Mr. Seward that they declared against Mr.. LII
coin, but who now supported him.
After short speeches by Mr. SEARS and others, the
meeting adjourned with three cheers for the nominees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
Markets. /. Reported Lu IkLenrnnh

changed les Of 800 bh AZ s5 ~ for State IS IA 45ss
ioI lar to choice extra Illinois aud Wconsn - IS 500
Ior extra ho and Indiana f6n+6 IS double extras
Wheat duli and lower sales Of 5000 bush No. Chicago
bpihg at VI OF; 1900 Red Winter q a Do CorY
also sn ard owe sales z5o0 bush s2as3c for Toledo,
&c ior Illinois, oaIsi 10 moderate demand sale. 500 bush al
&c FARLEY and RYE nominal WHISKY nominal al Doe ca
5ai rnsisHTs unchanged IsYoRr 1000 Obj. Flour 1000
O.wEGo msy PIP m. Flour steady and In rood demand
Tor the Interior and Eastern trade WHzsT In better daud
ssles Of 6o bush Milwaukee Club st 81 49, 1850 busb Do
$50 White Canadian and bush Canada tab on priv.t
terms cohs dull with small sale Of Canadian al s5c RTg
and Pas nominal CANAL FEEehrs Grains duh and lower
Flour AG3cc, heat 7c Corn nc 70 New-York LAxs In.
2Coo BIB. Flour 400 bush Beans. ExPoRrs SEQ
bush WI eat, ~ 500 bush Com. -
CIsCJssATI May AFIOUa market unsettled and tspdns
Onward; superine SIS 80 WHISKY steady at Iec No.
PoRK 4I1 80 BICoy eta9lc LARD lie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

POLICE ITKNs.-Charles f. Morton, late agent Of
the Receiver Of the New-York and Erie Railroad, was
yesterday arrested, charged with having embezzed
small amount of funds from the Company. An inves-
tgaiion of bis accounts is being made, during which
time he ia held by Justice Connolly for examination
Morton says that his books viii bear the closest in
spection, and that his innocence will be fully cstab
lsbed thereby Nina Krauss, German sealnstress
was yesterday arrested by Officer FolweIl Of the
Fourth Ward, charged with having embczzled quan-
tty Of goods from various taors IL is alleged that
she has been in the habit OF obtaining goods from tai
lors, under preteDse Of making them up, instead of do
ing which she has pawned them Mt various times aud
places. She was locked mp by Justice Connolly for
examination -. John c. Darby Of Lexington, Ky,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
philadelphia Ca,,ie ssarkc,-M,y y

The supply CEttle this anay Arre and
exceeded The demand The offering. the three yards amount
tO mead Owing the dull demand prices declined
the Too TO- ots having been so Tor more than
10 while the average prices s7 50a for ordinary
end good { ste
SHrRp-1hs market ALEC well supplied 800 head were
disposed OF in lot II q dsc y h gTos without wool The d..
Iand " quite bsk.
HoGs-1hero better supply Of Hog. than hs, been IN
market for time past the offerings amounting 10 about
sos bead Of which were sold at s7a 10 IA small
decline la prices.
Cowsls kind of stock IN botter demand and $50 head
sold t20d to0 according 90 quality aud condition Half
Of this humber sold at Alicks yard number of
lat Csitle were also sed beIe to day IT fair pTces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
MARRIED

BOKEE-HALSTED-At Morrinstow, N. j.. on Thursday
May a. by tie Rev. David Irving Vernon Murray Bo
keeio Harriet Burnett daughter Of the late Oliver Hsed Of
this city.
FONDA-CoX-ln Brooklyn, N. Y. on "Wednesday, April Is
1860 by the Rev C. Kelsey Mr. Stephen H. Fonda Of Brook
Ign, to Miss Mary T. Cox of Maspe;h, N. Y.
PATTERSON-VAN SCHAICK-At Augusta, Orange County
Tuesday May e. by the Rev D. Freelsnd Josiah Pstter
to Matilda eldest daughter Of Benz Van shack esq
SCHOLEY-vAN NESTLE this city Tuesday evening
May 70 by the Rev Thomas Strong Mr Charlie. Schoey
to m Mary b. Van Nest. daughter Of the late Leonard War
Of this city
WlLLIAMS-CASTREE-O Wednesday, May "a, at the resi-
dence the brides father by the Rev George Hare, Mr.
Ezekiel Williams TO Miss Eliza Caee second dsu ghter Of
John Castree, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. .......
Cleared.

Steamships Post Savannah H. B. Cromwell
Co. Roanoke. Couch, Norfolk, Ludan Heincken.
snips-J. Fife Pamber. Glasgow, Durham Dimoni Asia
(Prmsn Nuizhom Baltimore kuger Bros Neptune fayore
iciprer) Euuerton San Francisco, VIM T. Coleman Co
Adolf hina fremen Myerderck Rotterdam via baltimore j.
Co.
Kosmos remen) Hardy, Richmond, Oelrichs Co. Resou
ton Nesp Antwerp w r. schmidt Mnerve, Pet
tigrew, havTe Maitland, Phelps Co.
bngs-sea Foam Briggs Cete, J. n. Dow Lucrets Wal
lace Ellsworth C. T.. J. Peters; Amon Hofses Philadelphia
Walsh Carver Chase Laura tbrsz Asana Marsnham e. K
Burdett.
Schooners-G R. Lanar Snow Weymouth. Post Small;
C. Knight Parker Portland Post Small w. Grifen Bor
den Granada j. w Hubbard John Stetson, Wilmington Fran
cis, Conne Jacksonville Post Snail A Kelly. Kelly, St.
Cresdy, MOtt& Coz Howard Baker, Boston, s w Lesis
Lady Sale Brown Halifax IL o. Donovsn Native Las Genin
Chsflotteown d. X. Dewofi w. Conquest, Pulls, " Dun
ham Dmon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

DR.. Hatfield made acommuncaonfomt nc w ". ~ al,
sian Churches Of Switzerland asking the prayers =, y"
Evangelical Churches in reference 70 tne p,os r ~
war, that God would give their armies vie1o,y " ' ,ha
open more widely the door for the Sprea' Vi '"'
Gospel. r5,oo,;o, xvas read
nv DR.. dll,n of Lane SEMINARY. This report contains
sow 81, nice nontsImatheu aic points, without length
breadth or thickness and i now ,bs und ,a S
'"9 Tt ombIv was reminded of the irrepressble
oona;., NV n resolution offered by T. 5. Williamson,
VIZ That the Church Extension Committee be IN
stTncted 10 extend aid TO no church which has any
STAKEHOLDER among its members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

Hides arc " n Tslow 6dGic y n Pelts SOC a 81 rs
each Cshkins lldl2ic. q n. Veal Calves Gia k6 So
B-Beef Extra and First quality Include nothing bat the
bes, large, fat, stall fed Oy-n
Second quality Includes best CRASHED orsn the BEST stall
fed Cows and the best three old Steers Ordinary consists
Of Bull, and the refuse oflot
snEEP-kSa includes Cosets and when Of inerIss
quality are thrown out
There IL the Eastern Railroad 81 the
ton and Lowell and SO over Tia. fehbus; Of those the
EitehbuTe were from Albany
RKnARKs There Improvement I'm Cattle and pres
sdytnerd 25c u cwt on at week Sheep quick &c;
slight advance obtained for the best LOTS lot Of go
wool fed by James Hooper Of Wslpoe H. and sold
by De Wolf Ssbin 10 Mssrs Hollis 4 Giles for SIC A. N
their weight le2 n Spring Lambs AID Calves as
they improve in quality, eel higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

In aeamsi;p Braid, for Galpay-Dr ~ Burk Mr. Walsr.
d. Gregg and family Smith Mrs Russell three children and
,er, snt Mr. hesn ireland the Rev. j. Thompson T. Scott
London j. Smith Miss Bell Ireland Mr. and Yrs Blair snl
hree children GIssgow Miss Webster Edinburgh; Mrs
and Mr. and Mrs Preston, Ireland Bishop Field A. Ward
Cork Mr. Thomas, Mr. Walt r. Woeh Mr. and Mrs. Pan M
and Mr., wntern e John.; Mrs DoyI. and child Dublin;
London Miss Cas.elor Galway Mr. Norris M1llngar; Mr..
Pesten bristol Mr. and Mrs r. Murphy and two children,
hind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

MULL1N-In this city "Wednesday morning May r. sex
few day Illness james Mulln In tie year Of ~ sss
rs s q Der son nsw Dr. Jsnckss Ma Eesnor L.
Church New York Aiso the place two S.g,i.r. -
TIE above viz Mrs Eleanor j. wife Of Dr. L. Jenskss On,
the 18Th ill., Of typhoid pDeumouis and on March IA ~.
- Emily y. suddenly, Of disrase Of the heart
WOoDHEAn-ln London on Saturday May s. Katharirs
Emma sged7 y.ss aud months eldest ds1yht~r m Ina
and Emma Woodhead Of Brooklyn ~ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
Cambridge Cntrle Market.

EEPoRTED FOR TnE Y. Y. TNIBusE ~ Oso. BrPP.
"WEDNESDAY, May %, 1850.
Whole number OF Cattle market "a; about A Beeves and
"a Store consisting Of Working Oxen, Mich Cows, and
TIVE, and three year lds
PnoEr MiRKET BEEy-EItr1 81 $50 So first quality
81 Isl second quality IS IS third quality, 81 Is; ordinary
"a
PRICES STORE CArrLx-Workins Oxen, y psir, from
ESQ 100 to $50; Cows and Calves from *25 $31 $3.50
olds f24d ga
Sheep and Lambs 900 At Market price. lots 81 90 Gao
So 80 each; ertra S3 81 IS SIS 23 or from 46io y 10
Spring Lambs % 5D6h6 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

had gold watch valued at $50 stolen from his pocket
while in house Of ill-fame in Wooster street Sarah
Reed was arrested for the theft and committed by JUS
,.o II civ for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
BY Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK May "a sun.etShp Caltiystor for Liver
pool passed the Bar l0+5 One brig coming IN
ia.t the Hoos. Wind =, light weather hAzy. -, ~,
HIGHLANDS May a. sahsctSo vessel. Ia sght oouha u'
Mind T.. light weather clear - o..
NEW-okLEANs May 2A-Arr ships John Hancock Sam-
lra and Dauuhe Havre Artisan Boston, Constitution iseEN
pool, Joseph Eirk Philadelphia; fscihc No"'ioTAi Ah'hA
BTazos April 20 with $3.50 OOO in specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
Passengers Arrived

In ship Henrietta, from Cardf-capt. John H. Wiley Boz.
Miss Charles Howard Newport.
In bark Ionic from Cdydenas-Chaes d. Bridges Tees,
Juan Jelsbet
In bark 1tord,oya from MatoasaJ Watkins, j. Delaney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises.. 4:35I Sets 719 Moon-Ses. ..u:H
Sandy Hook. ii 10 Gov Islsnd.. 0:03Hel Gtte. la