davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23


SEWING MACHINES
Neg and Valuable Improvement.
DIAGRAM OF LOCK Sitter
Cg7TGg@EC1Src
Wheeler Wilson has, as usual, won the highest pre-
MUM at the Fair Of the Institute and at the
principal Fairs throughout the Union
ES~ Send for Circular. ...
oFFiCE--2O5 ". BALTIMORE STREET
dlStf baltimore Nh
ROOFING ROOFING | | RoorINa II
Economy Durability and Security
Warrens Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND CoMPosITION ROeFINu
onrvasd by anything yet discovered Tor Roofing prposrs
PsRFEcTLT FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATEE PROOF,
.-.. UNroUALLED FOB EoONokY,
.... ...... uERI7ALLED FOR DURABILITY, .
H.. .. ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE.
F"ft'rthsr information address or call on
.... ... JAS. II. JOHNSON,
.t.. No. Jarvis Building, cor North and
iP2"-it Baltimore Streets Rafpor.
SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal Co.
The undersigned Sole Agent of the above ce
brated Coal in market offers it to consumers manuac
tures and shippers the market rates Orders for
any size and quantity filed promptly. ..
.= CHARLES GILMoR
dl5N No So Second street, near the Post Office
BosToN Coal CoMPANY's LUMP Coal,
For SALE Low BIT
HALL h LONEY,
Sc Buchanans wharf,
VT. D, IoNEY co,
"h' us Sonth
THIS LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THUS CITY,
E.. NOUN TBS, ....
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore
a. Opposite the Odd Feows Hall,
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture before purchasing
there can be found always hand and made to order:
fErEA-TErES, in Brocatelle, Plush Hair Cloth; So
FAS Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, Hair Cloth or COW
cred in any goods to ORDER Full French ror Half French
ARM Rocking, and easy CHAIRS of various patterns in
Brocatele, Plush, or Hair Cloth, CHAMBER SUITS, in
alnut and Mahogany of various styles from $50 to s2
large assortment OF GaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut. Oak &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHAT-NoTS, OF all pat
terms; Hair. Hust and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed
E. MOUNT,
fe2f No. 81 N. Gay st, opp Odd Fellows Hall
IMPORTANT TO HoUSEEEEPERs.
To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split Office ofCy Steam Fire Wood
Mil,
No NoRTu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
At Prices from $50 to Sln Cabinets plain styles
ted to do every kind of CLOTH or LEATHER WORK that
requires a seam
~ Salesroom l53 Baltimore street,
mT-u L. D. 4aE, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS, URNs, CAsToRs,
Cake Baskets &c, for sale at moderate prices
j. Err. CAMPBELL,
NIL If r. GER COR 22T Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

ANOTHER CALAMIrY.-The new year, so fa-, has
been prolific of heart-rending occurrences Hard
ly does the public mind recover from the shock OF
one, before another of equal greater horrors
takes place. Yesterday morning we announced in
our Telegram column the fact that the steamship
Hungarian had been driven ashore on Cape Sable
and 1t was feared that all the passengers and crew
had found watery grave. This melancholy in
telligence has been confirmed and such details as
we have received of the catastrophe will be found
elsewhere. The Hungarian was screw propeller
belonging to the Montreal Ocean Mail Steamship
Company, and left Queenstown for Portland on the
9th inst. She was vessel of about :, 300 tons bur-
then, and propelled by double engines of $50 horse
power,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23


Steamer Bridgeport Peck Slip New York
~ Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale by S s HANCE
los Baltimore street W. F. HAGAN & CO. Propreitors,
Troy, n. Y dIsaoI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

CENT .EMEN'S. BELONGINGS.
Being DESTROYS of reducing business perfect sys
tenn we have disposed of nearly all employees and attend
personally to each department. feeling assured from our
long experience and perfect KNOWLEDGE of this business
can give entire satisfaction We shall be prompt attentive
and sell the best choice goods at moderate
and uniform prices
CoNSTA BILE, WALKER & CO,
l55 Baltimore street.
feiO-u Opposite the Museum.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

MARRIED.
On the 18th instant, by Rev DR. EIoway, C. B. GETZ
this city. ... -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
IT II e
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
In is NOT A DYE
Non DOES 1T STAIN THE SKIN.
No iRtr00ltcti0ll NeedeG

NOR DOES 1T STAIN THE SKIN
.... No Introduction Needed
Ngw YORK, April IL, 1858
W r.. HAGAN, ESo.-Dear Sir: About five months since
oough TWO bottles OF your Hair Cooring and am now de
sons OF obtaining more, and would inquire where il may
be found here Ny hair when quite young turned gray
Ihare uSd number Of articles for the purpose of restoring
H. out did not succeed until obtained this acich has pro
dced the desired effect have been requested by number
o. my friends among them several LADIES' to procure it il
possible am much pleased with it, it has made grea.
Improvement in my personal appearance By answering
this You will much oblige, ~
Yours, very respectfully,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKERPERs
To know that they can money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split at Office ofCy Steam Fire Wood
Mil,
No SNoRTH STREET
sI0-tF JAMES TT InUNSON .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

600 Tons BALTIMORE CoMPANY's LUMP Coal
for manufacturers and shippers. for sale by
CHAS GlLMdR,
Sole Agent,
DIST 58 Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

AT meeting OF the citizens of Hagerstown, held
on last Friday, committee appointed to cor
respond with the authorities of this city and its
business men, with view to secure the extension
of the Western Maryland Railroad to that town.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

LECTURE To-NIGHr.-The second Lecture of the
course, for the benefit of the Lee-Street Baptist
Church, will be delivered this evening in the Sew
enth Baptist Church, corner of Paca and Saratoga
streets, by Rev. DR.. McCron. Subject" Elcquence
essential to Republican Institutions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

The best quality GOALS and the SAWED AND SPLIT
WOOD, at lowest cash prices, for sale by
J. HENRY GIEsE Co.
No. SOuTH STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

THE NEW EXPRESS ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA AND VIRGINIA AND
TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA
AND MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD
Is now in operation, and shippers can rely upon great
dispatch given to all Freights to Tennessee Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Messengers with Expresses this route leave BaIt
more at 40 A. NJ. daily Sundays NOT exceptedl.
Frcights received ut our Office mp to
O'Clock, Z. III.
EXPRESSES FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
RICHMOND, PETERSBURG.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
AND ALL PARTS
OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA
ALABAMA, &c,
will leave at o'clock, p. ~,
IN CHARGE or CAREFUL NESSENGERS.
EXPRESSES FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Depart daily at 10 A. NJ and 5 ?. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

SCIENTIFIC REsEARCH.-At the last meeting of the
Boston Natural History Society, communication
was received from the Committee of the Humboldt
Foundation, Berlin, asking the cooperation of the
Boston Society in the establishment of a fund for
the promotion of scientific talent in works on Natu-
raj History and distant travel t4 m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23
LEsTER's lMpROYFn

~ e t ra VI 'iie ma'Slana institute Tor their super
~ = ' ~ ''''% S -" Att' ...
,.., I.aU1o
------ -oD Da''''''''s -''''
ted to do every kind of CLOTH or LEATHER WORK that
requires seam
~ Saiesroom l65 Baltimore street,
m2'-u L. D. HAlE, Agent.
FINE QUALITY PLATED TEA SETS URSs CAsToRs
Cake RoSkets 6r for sale at rno1ara te nricss.
rep C,ypprrT
mir cpp cov r. 49, So Iart;,ao. -.
ooo H. - o.,
Cu,s G,1uaR.
Sole Agent,
DIST 58 Second street
w.
anu o.,
The best quality GOALS. and the SAWED AND SPLIT
WOoD atlorest cash nricps for sale nv -,
J. HENRY GEESE 4 Co,
f.g.,m NO QUIZ" STREET
DDs c1rno, n c,nDp,,
DENTISTS ....-.
No. 80 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
u2g-f Baltimore
...
.
Popr1 AVN Krpoor,uE I'm
IT, ,-.rro.a.
... Amazon - o,.p.ns,. - 49,, NJ ,,,-n
r. nors yor Suorr " mr. prpx,vo
,nd
HAsNo UNpLEAs.Nr DOOR
vTa ~
To GIVE SATISFACTION. I... -.t
Sole Agents Portland Kerosene Oil ca
dI9tf No. South street
---------- -
.. ra 10.
W OoD WOOD W ooD J! ... ..a.
SAVE y PER GENT by buying your Wood at Office of CITY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-23

We have received through the Adams Express
Company New Orleans papers of the 18th inst,
twelve hours in advance of the mail
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

RFvoLvING BRACELEr.-A New York
correspondent describes a piece of jew
elry, which s'deetined 10 make a sensa-
ton among tie female persuasion 1t
is a strap bracelet of fine link chain, of
a quaint Venetian pattern. The center,
set in a circular head, is a cluster of dia-
monds. having an outside waving edge
Of black enamel divided into twelve
compartments. each nesting a dazzling
brilliant. Between the edge and the
central glory is a vine of fine gold, in,
what sailors term, "round turns" each
turn embracing one Of this cluster of
diamonds, and from this vine buds of
fine diamonds burst into light. But in
the center Of all arc two wheels, set in
black enamel ground, each having eight
arms, and each arm twelve diamonds
These wheels turn on a common axle,
the hub being the largest diamond Of
all, and by al ingenious piece of machi
merry, which is wound up with a key
these wheels are made to r~evolve in op
pose directions for two hours. Imagine
the effect Of this p~irotechnic display il
"a brilliantly lighted saloon, with a fail
plump arm beneath it, if you CAM
What admiration it would command
from the men;what ~cnvyings and heart
burnings it would excite in the women
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
Hou.e Of the Good Shepherd.

We have been favored xith the first annual
report Of the "Housc Of the Good Shepherd
an institution established in New Orleans on
Feb. 9th, 1853, for the purpose Of furnishing
a home and reclaiming those unfortunates OF
the female sex who, 'having devated from
the path Of virtue, wander o~utcasts OF society,
despised, unprotected and uncared for" The
institution thus far, we learn from the report,
has been eminent'y successful, and that sue
cess is alone the result Of its good works and
the contributions Of charitable citizens. 1t
is Of Catholic origin, but il is not conducted
upon sectarian principles. 1t is free 10 all;
and the only ceremony OF admission, - Tor
the fallen one to knock a. the door, say she
is unfortunate, and she is at once admitted
and cared for. The difficulty, however, Of the
SISTERS" having the institution in charge Is
that the present premises given rent free by
Archbishop LeBlanc) are too small, and now
full. An appeal is therefore made TO the cha
ritable for funds to complete a suitable build
ing now in course of progress. We trust
that the ladies of our parish, as Of other par
isheS in the State, will not allow this laudab'e
dpty to be carried out solely by the ladies' OF
New Orleans, who are heavily burdened in
this respect. Gentlemen are also appealed to.
Anything almost is acceptable. Among ma
ny donations in cash, there are a variety Of
miscellaneous gifts. We copy a few from the
report, as an example: From Mr.. Cass, a
beautiful chair for a rattle; from Miss IIagan,
a pair Of vases, &c; from a Lady, a diamond
ring valued at 500; from Mr.. Gushing, a
sewing machine &c. &c.
We will with pleasure receive at this office,
and take upon ourself to deliver and get re,
ceipts for, al! funds and articles which the
charitable Of our town and parish are diSpos-
ed to contribute towards this truly worthy
and benevolent institution.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
Arrivals at the futile House.
For The Heck Ending -APra 5.

\. Breaux, Bayou Goula; \. Rcvctte,
Crosse Tcte; A. Dupuy, do; Fred. Bonis;
lily. :. Brown. st. Gabriel; f. \. Arccn-
caux, do; \. Mygatt, New Orleans; Tim
othy Fay, Baton Rouge; W. Ii. Stevens,
y. o.: j. II. Brooks, M~aringouin: j. F.
jackson. Crosse Tete: :. Tcmpleman,
Red River; DR.. J. W. Sanders, Rose
dale: G. w. Pope, do; {. .. lIcbcrt, H.
c~rvillc; j. j. Moore, Baton Rouge: e..
w. Livingston. st. Martin; Jn". An
drcws. Ijarvillc; Edward Moore. do: j.
G.. Blanchard. do: Miss Annie Tongue.
st. Johns; Mrs. Aug. Dclaunc, %lhcrvillc;
Mrs. Francois Dupuy, do; Mrs. Julien
Allain, do; L. W. Fuller, st. Martins;
CT. X. Green, Amite City; Mrs. \. BLEED
soc, 1bcrvillc; Miss Tcnnic {. Robert
son, do; John Donas, do; G.. Merck Mil
Ter. West F~cliciaua: Jules BenccasS. Ba-
ton Rouge; p. Cook, do; A. f. Richards.
y. O.: \. Dominique. Ascension: DIR.
Thos Garrett, Crosse Tete; 1. ".
Evans. New Orleans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

THE SHoEMAKERs' SrRIKE.-The strike
among the ~shoernakers is extending all
ove New England. The whole number
of operatives engaged in the shoe man
ufacture in the Eastern States is esti-
mated to exceed $4,000. OF these over
5000 have already joined the strike
The workmen in the towns of Danvers,
South Danvers, Ipswich, Milton, Franz
ingham, Great Falls, Salmon Falls,
Hamilton and Portland, Me-, have com
mcnced moving on the subject of the
strike, and they will all probably join
their brethren in the course of a few
days.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

New ORLEANS TO LONDON AND'IIAyRE IN
SEVEN DAYs.-We learn from StUkcr, the
European and American Private Dis
patch Agent of this city, says the New
York News of the 29th ult., that on Tues
day the 9th inst, his correspondents at
New Orleans sem their telegraphic dis
patches to him by the National line, ar
irving here at noon, and that the same
messages, with others from this city,
were then forwarded to his agent at st.
Johns, n. f., in season to be placed on
board the steamer Prince Albert for
Galway, at 3 o'clock the same after
noon, from which latter city the dis
patches were telegraphed to Liverpool,
London and Havre, and delivered tC
their several addresses before noon or
Tuesday, the 18th, thus accomplishing
the whole distance from New Orleans t
London and Havre inside of seven days
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

Saturday, April 3. 1860.
To Our Patrons.

Finding that il is impossible to ',sse our office, TO
attend 10 collecting, if we have due reg ud for The
interests Of our patrons, W. have placed all accounts
against those in this neigbborhood, in the hands Of
JAS. l.. BARKER-Ihose Of Bayou Goula tnd
vicinity in charge Of NJ. T. SNEE-and those in
the neighborhUod of 81. Gabriel PosioOice, we have
entrusted to ADOLPHE HEBERT. In a few days
we will mention the names of other gentlemen, who
will attend to our collecting in the other districts of
the parish. Being determined to have our new press
aud materials here b. The first Of June, ii there is u
possibility of doing SO. land the possibility rests
solely with our generous friends and pairou-,) we
shall leave nothing undone TO accomplish this great
object Of our pride as itis of our necessity.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

F-our contemporary Of West Baton Rouge,
in noticing the paragraph in our last issue re.
lative to the resignation Of Judge AVERY, says:
Judge Avery will hold one term Of Court
more in ttfs parish, commencing on the first
Monday in April, and one in Ibervil!e imme.
d~iately afterwards, which, as we understand,
will complete his labors upon the Bench"
Court win be held in this parish on the
fourth Monday, or 23d Of this month. Judge
Avery's resignation is generally conceded to
be a public misfortune, to judge from public
| sentiment.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
Rear and Panther Hunting.

We learn that the sport Of bear aud pan.
Their hunting on bayous Crosse Tcte and Ma,
rangouin in this parish, continues with almost
undated success. Bruin, as well as the long,
why and muscular panther, is made To bite
the dust whenever the excellent bounds of the
veteran hunters Of that section get upon 4
trail. The day cannot be far distant. howcv-
err, when the last one Of either will be shot,
and the arms Of the disciples Of Nmroi will
be hung up as bruised monuments Of their
past glory. That will be a sad day to our
friends the hunters Of Crosse Tete and Ma
rangonin. But let us speak Of the present.
On the oath ult., We learn, a party consist
ing of c. W. KEEF, o. F. HcRNsBY, CHARLES
KLEISPETEa, and JIM and NAT do, came across
a splendid specimen Of the bear kind in the
ueighborh hood Of Col. HornsLy's, and soon
despatched him; the fat upon him was two
inches thick.
On last Sunday, however, information was
brought JIM and NAT KLEINPE1ER by a little
son Of Mr.. ADoLFnE DuPuY, that some terri.
bic beast Of prey had attacked and killed a
colt, eat a portion Of him, and covered the
remainder with leaves, which is the habit Of
the panther. These two young gentlemen
therefore started out early next morning with
their dogs, and getting to where the remains
of the cot lay, they also found a large hog
partially destroyed, laying close by. This
was in the rear Of Dupuy & OriIlion's planta-
ton. Their dogs getting oh the trail, they
soon treed the monarch Of our woods, and
NAT kLEINPErER getting the first sight upon
him, he came down numbering to the earth
creating as much cracking and noise among
the limbs and leaves as the falling Of a two
year old heifer would have made. He was 9
panther Of extraordinary size, at least thre,
feet high, and the paws Of which not less thar
five inches in breadth.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

1--WE have nothing to reply to the para
graph in the last Sugar Planter, headed How
Is it." more than to say that we have never
known Mr. ID. STUART to be considered in
any other light than as an amiable and talent.
ed gentleman and consistent Democrat, and
was so thought in this parish. II be is a Bob
TAIL it is more than we before knew. As re-
CARDS Mr.. c. a. BEUSLE, we ask our cotempo.
rary if he dares to mean, by his a~llusion, that
Mr.. Il. is or ever was a Bob Tall" lie
has ever denied it, We believe. We said in
our last article that our Delegates did their
duty as they understood it, and that the De.
mocracy Of this parish sustained them in it
and We say so still.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

MADN. B. DAsH.-We owe an apology
70 this lady for neglecting to insert her adyer-
tisement in our last ~issue-having received
the elegant addition to her former stock (about
which is now all the talk among lady purcha.
sers) some ten days since. Mad'm. Dash, we
learn, has been for many years engaged in
her present business, in Paris and elsewhere,
and feels assured she can give the fullest sat.
l~sfaction to all who patronize her.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

SUDDEN DEArH.-Mr. Matthew Mari,
an old citizen Of this place, while sitting in
the porch of his residence conversing with
some friends, on Friday night the Soth ult.,
suddenly fell from his chair in an appoplectic
fit, and died Immediately and without speak
ing. lis family was absent at the time on a
visit to the city. lie was buried with Maso'
mic honors.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
ADVERTISERS
OF SUCCESSION SALES, SHERIFF SALES
ADMINISTRATORS, y ADVERTISERS %

ADMINISTRATORS AND ADVERTISERS ~
EVERY CLASS WHATSOEVER.
WIN find the medium Of the GAZETTE & SENTINEL
the best in thi, parish in which To insert their advertise
ments, il they desire that they shall appear in that jour,
nal which has the largest number of subscribers. The
inducements and the advantages that we hold out to idver-
tsers and Subscribers are as rare as they are indisputalde
and convincing. They are
ulst The GAZETTE & SENTINEL is an cd es-
tablished journal-or the combination Of two old estab-
I,hed journaIs-which has K SUBSCRIBERS, doubt
less, than any two ever published here.
D2d. The GAZETTE & SENTINEL is the DEMO
CRATIC G of this "true and tried" Democratic
parish of lberville consequently it is sought aud perused
asa medium Of standard and popular politics, and not
likely to be passed by without notice.
p3d. The iZETTE & SENTINEL is the ORGAN
OF THE POLICE JURY OF II PARISH OF IBER,
VILE, in which are published all the Proceedings Of the
Police Jury, its Laws, the Sales of Ferries, the Notices of
Road aud LeVee Commissioners, Notices Of all Elections
&c. &C. Therefore it is Peruscd aud examined with in
creased ayidity, and IFS interest among the people Of the
parish greatly heightened.
u4th. The GAZETTE & SENTINEL is the ORGAN
or II COUNCIL of the Town of Plaquemine IN which
are published the Proceeding, of the Board, rs Ordinan-
oc., &c, which give its columns additional attractions,
particularly to the citizens Of Plaqucmine aud those of the
suburbs jefferson, Haaseville and Trinity.
Finally, through the above advantages, the GAZETTE
4 SENTINEL offers unparalleled and ~NTRAuRDIN
RY INDICTMENTS
To BUSINESS f HERE NJ ~ NEW ORLEANS,
ADMINISTRATORS, ATTORNEYS,
or parties interested IN The sale of property
by The Sheriff, or By public AUCTION,
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER,
If they desire their Advertisements to be
read by the greatest number of persons,
and therefore increase the number Of purchasers IN tho
one case, and bring the highc.: possible price Tor the pro.
perty sold, Ia the other.
~ Persons desiring to advertise in this paper,
BAT whose Advertisements are ia the hands nj Others,
ore requested to be particular in giving special direc-
tons To that effect, or else thur loss, through their
negligence in not doing so, might BE- considerable.
Cy-Our prices for Advertising ARE moderate, aud
at all times consistent with the spirit and exPres SION
Of the law on that subject.
TT Address, GAZETTE s. SENTINEL Of
FICE, PLAeuENISE, Parish Of BerrHe, In"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

DECREASE OF SLAVES. Delaware is
rapidly getting rid of her slaves. She
had 5000 at the first census, and but
1000 at the last one. Their owners find
it more profitable to sell them at the
South than to keep them. Sussex coun-
ty alone ships to the South, on an aver
age, six per week, or Sl2 a year. Eve
nv census shows a decrease of ten per
cent in the slave population.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07

Ice .-Messrs. Eessier & Dubuclet in
form us that, if their ice ship, now on
its way from Boston, does not previous,
ly arrive, they will have ice next week
at their Ice House for the benefit of
their patrons and the public, if the
weather warrants it, obtained from New
Orleans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-07
Hnrper's Ferry Witness Arrested.

BosroN, April AIR. +. B. Samborn
was arrested at his residence, in Con-
cord, Mass, at a late hour last night,
Oh summonses from the Harper's Ferry
Committee Of the Senate, by the United
States officers.
Great excitement prevails throughout
the whole town.
S!amborn was rescued by the populace,
and kept away till a writ Of habeas COR
puS was issued.
The case will be tried before the SUI
prcmc Court of this State. - 1~dCsrdPhtc
Dcepatch to the PteagaHc.