davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
MEDICAL NEWS EXTRAORDINARY !
SPERMAT0RRHGAI
Or SemIaal Weakzcss
"a EFT, &C., 81
I'M p o Il E N Y,
C UR Ed!
One Hundred Dollars Premium.

" Il
Il CITY, viii pay One Hundred Dollars for the proc
that he ever fails 70 cure the above named dseuss c
Physician in the United States treats the diseases
Atef many years Of labuous study and srvsrsues Dr.
GIBSON Is happy In being able 70 unnocs 70 The unfu
nate that he has perfected system Of Treatment for the
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
o me Above and other private diseases with all bad e1a
DEBILITY OK iR''ST NERVOUS PROSTPAT TON
haI succeeded n curing cases n THIS sity some q
PhyEicIans who profess all private maadies with
success and without receiving the least particle Of benefit
boast Of ai fact 5T The very rsason that diploma scom
parHtysly simple thing DESTITUTE Of inialgnes for nei
posIesssd power suacssf o aiGy insFs ass men viss
ortO convert single daane medical genius neither
r London, perhaps others do for he purpose Of
nsnarlRg The innocent; But what DR.; GIBSON mghi
.hess who repOse confidence his ability and intsEriiy
and at he has perfected an Aueran syStSm treaHol
which challsnges Physician Of london or PARA Of
patent medicine TO eqla for the radical Of seminal
weakness, and all diseases des1goms1ts both asnta
Gno phySlcal, srl5lns from sexual or secret abuse
Dr.. GIBSON also clnims for his rev treatment the fol
lowing advantages all others YstscOVersd; and first
ne 5seh5 lsea Ie IN No respee leaeeeaDei ne sles
no relics OF the dark ages such a. Mercury nor any other
ness are required: Thirdly his treatment positive and
certain in all He stands prepared to go into
fact that he is able peTmaneGty eure ten
eases, IN the same length Of tine required ng any oheT
Fellow CitEensi PaetS are tsngble thines and IN THIS
age the only uabua upon which the public mind can be fed
lnd from which Just md definite conclusions Be de-
dueed.
Tr GIBSON is permanently located N Cleveland and
has during the past months par0Tmsd many cures Of
diseases which had fOr resisted All ether modes Of
treatment Rofernes can be given % Individuals uf the
rSt respsctabitY IN CleVeland Boston, New York and
other cities in regard % skA ane INTEGRITY in Al prnes
Eional transactions. Dyspepsia. Rheumsism, Serurna
and all chron diseases treated with unusual success
- Medicine ssat 70 ahy part Of the country ne re
a. Df. GIBsoNs New Work On PyaOlosy, for sale =,
his 0fico.
DIR. GIBSON
PROFESSOR OF ELE(.TROPATFTY 4 MEDICINE.
E Ohoe No, III Ontario street. 10 uiairI fsu doors
fr0m the Public Square.
- oes hour iTO@ to u and non atOB O'Clock daily
lSuEdavs eIceptad-l noF7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
Drugs:
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

Health OF AMERICAN WO-
Rsad Notices in The Tribune rioeo Dec. 1, 1883.
FIe4 his sEssll llssey, JANIS 2; WEsTCOTT, GoysmoF
'BoE pps.tds q twenty ass years Vls Eaictsd WITH
ai,ca,s - ~ aiy Which ne sest medical and EuJgical
nols lats aeteIy alner % The oTasfsab0T ris1sds5
JAS D. wEsrcoTTs
NBW YORK, February, lss9.
tmste female friend had besn suffering from falling 0f ne
womb whites and dsrHng9d EenstEustea togstfoT vita
ssnsnts and paHphlsts She bad ne very best medical
finally told her hst he fhous hsT LIE might poi5lT Be-
prolonged very little louger under the nost Iqle9gs
ghen came into your oco At he 0Tasfspbog Medical
and Teaiod her symptom1 A. y9n were e9nn-
ing heT abe dsehaTgsd AL the physeisug and ted n tho
Sb0tgtPs5 is relieysd her qgis5y aae
there has been TeuTFsaee Of the complaint, and
'h' il '' ''F active aSd healthy + gNd Ts'R EsF9ng a.
HOME TESTIMONY.
WEsT BRDFoRD Coshoetou Co. O., May Il, 'H
cPes of The GIasfeESorF Company Sr he Last Tea years
& "a hsVe iny9ra6y ieund them 70 give god satsleton;
larry as her Tea and coffee and With ny as they have
medisine that has doas greal sount of FsS IN Fssis
Disosses One lady sod II ted ske bad recsiEsd
/ Clans. JASIFs VIII sJN
Tne Graetenberg MaTshalls Uterine
CathOlicOn
h offered as certain cure accompanied with ths iogHng
| symptoms:
lTF6Eu 1utncle-D ANA
ttto-sallow Compl0uOH-Paia IN the Back and
1 KidneYs-Cuills-Cold Aandg and Pe0t-
/ Blcaiing-FeVgTizhness-N -NouTalTia--
| Hgadaehs-HeEf lsamess-
/ DISTURBED Sleepy EluEhes Of Heat
1 General Pan-CraWlHg and Pain IN
| In the Spine and between the Rh0uldoTs-Acid
Nnusea-Difhcult passing Of Utns, with Roai
| smartmg-iichihg, Burning o. Irritation IN the
| Urine OTgEns-H ACKNOWLEDGMENT
| tercs--AnIialy-Re Face--
! Nervous TWitchiEg -Siating-
| ConstiTpati0l-Irritabls TemI en-Sad-
ness-DepTaVed Appotts-Fl Flstuleneo-Bloat-
ed and Irregular Observation-Disclosures Dream
Pains la Uterine Organs Nun Jnest and Pains In Limbs
sold by City Druggists and sdiens dealers through
| out the country.
| e FOr Medicines Agencies address
/ II. B. KINGSLEY Cleveland,
| novl2:dEW GenSral Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
c, WHARTON,J J
For sale by

No. Il6 Walnut St, Philadelphia.
JOHN SUURBRUG, Agent,
81 Ceda- 81. New York. 286ef:7b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
CIsTslaHd and Pittlburgh Bail Road.
FTNTER ARRANGENFNI

-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ITO TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY
4 January 9th, Is6o.-TRAINS LEAVE CLEVF-
LAND DAlLK-SundayE eEcepfod
9sE mMail for Pittsburgh. Wheslihg and New Phila
delphia
e:95 p. h.-EIpTsss FOR Pittsburgh Z WheelinE
Both Trains make direct ceunscOns with PsnnsylTaua
Railroad for BamOre Phiisdslphia New YORK aad Bos
and Washington City
Also connect At Hudson for Akron and lIiliersburgh
~ Time y this route agquet and will be the
ss b Northern Lines 70 New YORK.
N 49,. J. =. MCCULLOUGH. sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
GtnnI Notiftg.

Sh6Flif'G 3 Master COmmlIIIORsF,I Sale.
DURSUANT to the command Of an
u order Of Sale issufd from the Court q Common
Pleas q Cuyahoga COvEtl a. the sHt Of Calvin eiddng1,
plaintiff against Thomas Harlick defendant, TO No
directed shAl 0Ggr for sails a the door OF the Cout
House. corner Of Seneca anc Champlan srestfl 10 the
rY Of Cleveland In said C0cnty, The s. day of May
go, 4 o'clock p. n. OF said day, the foONing de-
scribed lands and tunrmoHts 10 wit situate in the City Of
b0lndGd sad described follows Being lots (2l6l
hundred and eighteen, (z9, two hundred and nH6een
thirty CID two hundred and thiry-one l78sl two hun
dred aud HEyeght. 2It two hundrod and eVenty
l2TBl two hundred enty-fye, t56i two hundred
und seventy sH 76ol two hundred und sixty, l5l two
hundred and ninety se ts) two handfed and lnetyT
$50 three hundred and SL (37) thTos hundred and
surveyed plated and recorded 10 the subdivision Of
that part of Ohio CITY Cleveland by ELehiel Fol
som, known as IN TAYLOR Farm allotment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-19
UNION ECE COMPANY,
CLEVELAND, IOHIO.
ALLPRESS & GARDNER,
DEALERS IN
Pure Spring Pond Zee,

short nOlica and tho reasonable Ali
deTB Lon No - River street. lG0 ST Clair street. BOX
1854 Post Oioe. will bo promptly atielded. R2i
G CHAMP, Agent
DIKE'S PEAK-A large assortment
I OF RIFLES REVOLVERS Suitable fer Pike
Peak. Likewise, double uni single bauolled SHOT
GUNS aud any quantity Of ct cetaras such POWDER
SHOT, CAPS, &c. very low for cash. al Hatters ysGun
Store No. l02S Superior street, next door 10 inThAm
Aphu' Repairing neatly executed with dispatch.
fshIdTRg VI HATTRRSLFT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06

PsoF KucaMASs CoScERr.-The concert
given by Prof. Kuchman and his scholars
at S'arr Hall on Saturday evening last. was
q decided success. and reflects great credit
on the superior qualifications OF Mr. kuch'
man as successful teacher Of music ~ .
science. as we'll as on the proficiency the
scholars has made under his tuition. Those
who profess to be pasted in that delightful
art. as well as those who oAn appreciate
sweet music. give one lun animous verdict in
favor Of Mr. Kuchman as > superior insiruc.
tor, and the large. intelligent and appreci-
awe audienc, that were in attendance At
Starr Hall on that occasion is . sufficient
evidence that our citizens appreciate the SER
vices of such men As Mr.. Kuchman. and
that a new spirit seems to pervade the pub
tic mind in regard to the proper culture Of
music in our midst since Mr.. Kuchman has
been among us. and under the instructions
given by him we look forward-con6dent-
ly--to the time when music here. like in
some portions OF Europe. will be considered
as a necessary branch OF Education. A.
for the scholars. we can only repeat the
common expression that for the short time
they have been practising. they did exceed
ngly well. and We hope that Mr.. Kuchman
will. ere long. favor US with another such an
exhibition. and if there are any who would
make themselves proficient 10 the science OF
music, We would advise them at once TO sp-
ply to Mr.. Kuchman.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06
SOCIAL REU MON!
Opening Of the Town Hall
at CentreVillo.

This is expected to Be one Of the pleasant
affairs of The season. Ample and sumptuous
arrang men.s have been made. Our citi-
zens are invited to attend. aud We hope many
will. The price of tickets is but serenty.
IRE cents, reports to the contrary notwith.
standing. as we are assured by the commit
tee Of arrangements. II takes place this
evening. Our word for 1t there will be .
pleasant time
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06

~The case Of yor WiIiis1 Biae, GOV
paying the penalty for passing counterfeit coin 10
= Western State il o hard ope He il the SOC
of q wealthy New England farmer-gradus.ed
at al eastern co;Iege-msrrIed q yo.ug lady OF
this city. vent west. les, al his money By specu-
iating in land, became redsced 10 want vas
tempted aud led into the commission of bis
frs, crime. for the doing OF which be Vas asres-
ted sithIn tueoty-four ho1rs. tired within -
month, and leaving his wife and three little one
with m money and fes iriends. hAs eEtesed the
State Prison. where for yssrs be win mourn his
Eolly and bic Esslt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06

- On Tuesday night last. he Council
passed the resolution to purchase Steam
Fire Enginc--purchase sufficient hose ana
to contract for the building Of another En-
CINE House. Repairs en- sewer has cost
the city about ..Front-st. from
Main to Market, is receiving . needed coat
Of gravel. Public School Ho"se (south)
has been newly shingled.........Fiie Kogips
Co. No 2, had pleasant visit 70 Dayton on
Thursday Iast-the Daytoo Independent
No. LIS. pressotsd the Riehoood 2s with
. pair Of nss silvsr-ip'd horns. and threw
q constsnt stream Of kindsess into thsis
guests. which will long b remsmbsred b.
our boys, who hope to pay il beck with IN
terest. at no distant day. At . meeting ot
the 2's on Monday night last. the No. 1's
were all elected honorary members Of thsis
Yesterday. whilst rabb;t-hs.t-
ing, one young man vas socidensally SHOT
bat not very sesiously injured.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06

~.ssS.~~saJelr.
Close Of the 3Oah Volume.
The present number closes the S0th VOL
ume of the PAILADIuM. Tae thirty & u
volume will commence ON Thursday neat
Our terms are two dollsrs in advance. or il
psymen, is delayed until the year expires.
three dollars will be Invariably charged =
We have upon our books moro than SIC. 900
due US which has been the result OF indul.
ging our patrons and friends. While we
are disposed TO be liberal. justice ~ our.
selves requires change in the .nasr Of
conducting our business. and We shall hess-
after do work at the lowest possible prices
for cash or approved trade. It is equally
due to our feelings to say that We are CRATE.
full. sincerely grateful for the steadfass friend.
ship Of friends aud their liberal patronage.
We hope by increased exer;ions to make
cur paper more worthy Of patronage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06

EN The Messrs. Jackson, Of the New
York Store. are receiving large and fresh
stock of seasonabls Dry Goods. bought du-
ring the late panic in New York. which they
say they will sell at panic prices. When
the Messes. Jackson are in the Market. Dry
Goods are sure to rule low.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-06

Will Lecture in the Temperance Hall. Hen
ry Building) Thursday Evening. (To-nighs)
Dec 9th. at O'Clock She has been some
months past devoting her time and talents
to the benefit of the unfortunate. and the
press everywhere speaks of he: as lady Of
superior talents as . speaksr-of refine
ment and suavity. and the peculiar frank
ness of character. rendering her so much
admired by all classes. We bespeak for
her an audience worthy Of her and her mis-
sion. She will also speak on Friday night
the 7th--notice of the place will be given
on Thursday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Pa, MOnday, April ?, I6bO.
The Legislature will adjourn sine die tomorrow.
Both House, still in session. huTyng through the
consideration of he calendar. The Committee of Con-
feence On the Sudbury and Erie Railroad bill reported
it in an amended form, postporicg all foreclosure
claims the sale of the road and other embarrassments
under which tho Company labor until the LIST of May,
1861 and appropriang 5000 900 TO satisfy creditors,
claim ants for labor, materials, etc.
The report met the concurrence Of beth Houses.
The Committee of Conference reported that the Gen.
era Appropriation bill passed by the Senate was re-
jected by the House.
The Governor will call extra session if the bill is
not psesed before the adjournment.
The principal difference is in the matter of the sal
aries Of the Judges of the Supreme Court, the House
demandiny That they should be increased.
The salaries Of the Judges in Philadelphia and AL
legheny County increased by the Committees re-
port. The House is still in sessioD.
The Senate refused to p.s the new Police bill over
the Governors veto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

MowISo GRAIs.-A correspondent, who writes
from COASTS Wisconsin," makes some very ssnsible
suggestions in relation to cutting grain with moving
machine instead Of reaper. He thinks that it can be
moved much more rapidly than j! can be cut with q
reaper, and that all the labor of raing aud binding
will be saved. 1t would then be raked while little
damp, with horse rake 50 that the only chance OF
waste is in pitching 1t on the wagon, aud from tbs
wagon TO the stack. Ifptched from the wagon In tas
barn, there need be no waste and in the held was''
could be avoided with little Bot there are SONS
objections to this plan of moving instead oil resPing'
the grain is stacked it will not she'd ram 50 We" As
when the stack is made of shesvesi aud in thrashug
woud be a little more troublesome to handle ths
moved graio and pass through the thrasher, than
il would to pass sheayes On the other hand the straw
for stock would be much valuable, as 1t wontd be
more broken up, ard reduced somewhat to the condi-
tion in which il put by chatting stlwcutting ma
chine The proposed plan would be great innovation,
but Il has some advantages worthy the consideration Of
fsrmers whose interest IL is to much labor
poss BILE in getting in their crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Municipal Elections i'm Michigan

UErKoIT, Iuefday, ADrI z, IoOJ.
AT the municipal election to Jay in Aun Arbor the
Republicans elected their Mayer and most of the City
Officers by increased msiorities.
At Ajrian the Republicans elected their Mayo by
80 sjority.
At GIabd Rapids NJ. L. Sweet, Republican, for
Mayor ia elected by 10 majority.
At jackson the Republican candidate for nayor II
elected by about 30 majority.
At Owasso, Amos Gould, Democrat, for Mayor, has
200 majority.
At Ypeiland Falett, Democrat, for Mayor, has over
100 majority.
At Niles the Democrats elect their entire ticket by
50 majority.
AT Pontiac the entire Democratic ticket is elected
by from 10 to 80 majority.
At Flint, Cold Water, and Hlsdale, the Republicans
elect their fn .o ccKets by apout the usua muvry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. HICKMAN "a. L., PENN, from the Committee
on the Judiciary reported hill 10 extend the right Of
appel from decisions of Circuit Court TO the Supreme
Court of the United Safes.
Mr. ELIOT rep, Mass) introduced bul for the
rao,aI ~ the obstructions at Hell Gate and bill for
The Improvement of Harlem River, which were re-
fe1red 10 the Conn ittee on Commerce.
Mr.. MORSE rep, Me- Intellectually endeavored to
intIoduce bill prohibiting the Chinese cooletrade III
Apericon vessels.
Mr. BURNETT objected.
Ire bill for the suppression Of polygamy IN Utah
was Considered NAT. I'm .,,o,,,a ,,o..
Mr. MILLsON Dem, Val eald ts ni ,b sno crn,p of
foXOsmy was not only extensively practiced, bu at
enpted 10 be leealzed by the statute lie argueo, IN
reply to Mr. Taylor that Congress has Ter over Ins
low ana eegraohhg 81 tSs Federal Consttstion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
The PONY Express.

81. JOSEPH, Monday, April ?, I6bU.
The arrangements are all complete whereby the
first pony of the California Express will leave here to-
morrow at o'clock p. m. In order to avoid the delay
of letters from New. York and other Eastern cities
day namely over the Sabbathl, the day and hour of
starting from here will be changed to Friday of each
week at a. N. The next express will not leave TILL
Friday, the 18th day of April after which it will start
regularly every week. Time to Fort Kearney, 81
hours; Great Salt Lake, l2i hours; Carson City, 1888
hours lPlacervile, 226 honn; Sacramento City. 23i
hours, and San Francisco, 2iO hours. Dispatches will
be telegIaphed from the nearest telegraph station
which will be reached in about 300 hours. Dispatches
will 90 from any point East to any place in California
in about 2O5 hours. Dispatches already coming in
Tor this route,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Memphis Avalanche sage that the body o.
young lady recently dsintsrred, after buris of
five years. and that when the metali, opened,
lot only the body and hair in excellent state OF
preservation but full blown poncs placed ostween
tie fingers Of the corpse, was stu blooming.
The Crockett Pioneer Gays that Mr. I. p. Collins,
merchant Of that place. published scAn iaous piece
of poetry about Miss whltwel, schoolmistress.
She sued him for &C. 900 damages and gained the suit
The Jury returred the verdict at midnight 50 strong
was the public sentiment in favor Of the psiotT that
the verdict was received with shouts of the people, TIA
Hiipg Of guns and other demonstrations Of gladass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Eastern Connecticut!

Behold how brightly breaks inc "'Tnns
sp,e,al Dip o The N. Y. Tribune. 40 900
NoRwIcH, Monday, ii p. M, April = 1861.
WrspnAM County complete gives buckingham !, il6
majority. Last year, 623
Nlw.LoSDoS County-all but two towns-gives
Buckingham SD majority.
Old Lyme and Eat Lyme yet to come in.
The Repu blcaps have carried all fee of tie Senators
from the two Counties and gained four Representa-
tiyes in New-London County alone.
[Old Lyme and East Lyme are Republican towns
giving Buckingham 2el to Pist 226 votes last year.
Edl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Democratic Nominations.

ALBANY, Monday, April 2, I0bO.
The Democracy of the city have put the following
candidates in nomination: For Mayor George II.
Thatcher. For Recorder Charles Austin. Police
Jusiice, john o. Cole. Justice of Justices Couit,
John j. Gallup. For Assessor, James Boyle.
The Hard section of the Democracy nominated
TIE following ticket: Mayor, Hiram Perry; Recorder,
Matti ew Mcmahon; Police Justice, John Q. Cole;
Justice of the Justices Court, j. w. Mattice;
Assessor, j. w. BlaDchard City Superintendent, n.
D., N. Dugan; City Superintendent, S. d., c.
McCluskey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
The Illinois Delegates to Charleston.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, April z, IoUo.
The Republican Gays that it is asserted tina; the
Hon. Mr.. Hunter Of Virginia bad adore ssed letter
to Mr.. Herndon Of Springfield, illinois, urging the
delegates appointed by the Administration DE nocrats
of that Sste by all means to attend the Charleston
Convention. The letter the Delegates that
they will be admitted TO the Convention and counseis
them TO pay no attention to what newspapers may
cav and adyses them TO come by the Southern routes,
ntmatirg that funds will be provided for Their ex-
peuaeg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
The Carstang.shaw Case.

ST. LOUIS, April i ioOU'
Major Wright closed his argument in the CaTsiang-
Shaw case last evening. His speech occupied nearly
eight hours in delivery after which the Jury RETIRED
and in twenty minutes rendered verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
A motion for new trial was Immediately filed by
the plaintiffs counsel In case the motion is refosed
the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Providence CONFERENCE.-The Providence Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church elected their
delegates to the approaching General Conference, on
Friday last. They are the Reyerends Daniel Wise,
Paul Townsend Sidney Dean, S. c. Blown, aud Geo.
NJ. Carpenter. The balloting sood as follows: Whole
number of votes cast l02-of these D. Wise recei Ted
Oh S. c. Brown, So; S. Dean 81; Geo. NJ Carpenter,
81 P. Townsend, SO; Abel Stevens, l5 &c. The
whole delegation are strongly opposed to all church
slave. bolSino
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

COPPER MINES IN TEsSEssEE "A correspondent In
Ducktown, Tenn, writes enthusiastically concerning
the copper mining carried there or in that vicinity
It appears that about 500 persons employ in the
Mines and that the wages Of Cornish miners are from
$50 50 to $35 per month; laborers receive from rs
cents to 81 per day. newspaper, The Dseksors
Eagle, started time ago, but, after short
fight went down. The copper obtained from thsss
mines is said to be good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

NEw.ORLEASs, Monday, April ,. 1860.
Unknown won the foot yesterday for s5 600, by
III feet. Schultz ahead in the fire. hundred yards
Time lsl seconds Another $40 600 race is proposed
at Louisville,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
LATER from Havana.

NEw-ORLEAhs, Monday April 2, IobO.
The steamer HabaDs, from Havana Both ult., has
| arrived. TIE markets are unchanged The excite
ment about the captured steamers continued Ii is
re eorel that agent Of Mamon is IL this city now,
after ammunition, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Fire nj DanyiiIe, Pa.

DANvILLT, Pa, Monday AprI =, I6bO.
The Mansion Houee Scioths restaurant, Browns
saloon, Savsge's jewelry establishment and Doran's
tailor fhop, destroyed by fire on Sunday morn,
ing. Lcss, 1000; partially insured Fire supposed
TO be TIE work Of an incendiaTy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Weather Report.

HALIFAX, Monday, April : IoUo;
The fret day of April we had fine weather; SKY
hszy. Thermometer at noon co.; wind light s. .. T.. J
appearance of rain toward evening. The second =
heavy rain fell from day break to noon at noon wa
high and in gusts N. l.. II commenced TO hail at p
m and a snow storm followed at 4 p. m. Thernoms'
ter 800 above zero.