davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

ILLNESS OF Hon. THOMAS CoRwIN- Washingtoa,
June 9-The Hon. Thomas Corwin of Ohio, who was
announced of the speakers the Ratification Meet
ing in Camden, n. j., has been suddenly taken quite
i'll with fever. Mr. Corwins health has not been re-
markably good for some time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

Bas~ We learn that w. S. Devane, ESQ., has consent
ed to deliver the annual address before the young ladies
of the Clinton Female Institute on the 28h day of this
month
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

Nor W1GwAM.-The following dialopue occrrro3
at the Angler House, Cleveland
Gentlemen from Ohio-That Wigwam at CHICAGO
was great affair, wasn't it?
Gentlemen from New York-Wigmam be DID, t.
was Slaughter House " IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

NEW Posi- OFFIcE-Buckhorn. Robeson Coprtv
John 5. Mcdonald, Esq, P. Nj. The Office is on the
route from Fayetteville TO Fair Bluff and will be SUM-
piled three times week. ~ sup
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

part of wagon, consisting ofthe forward ard
and no more OF it could be found Out of the que A
of three dry goods stores, not one cents WORT
GOODS have ever been found Of u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

Wlh some 0ccount Of The Great Rebellion, and des
cip0n Of 81. Helena by Charles Taylor, NJ d., orn,er
ly Missionary to CHINA corresponding Secretary
Of the Sunday School Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. nth. NaShUAe Tenn, j. B. McFTrin, pub
Usher, 1861
This is neatly printed octave volume of Alb pages
and gives interesting description of the cities
ners habits customs and forth IF the people of China
the author having resided in that country five years as
a missionary. Just at this time when every body is
talking China, the book is perhaps interesting than
II would have been had it appeared at earlier period
It is for sale at Keleys, Market Street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

BANK DIYIDENDs.-4 per cent. by the Merchants
Bank OF Newbern, and per cent by the Bank of
ceyville.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

H We are requested by the administrator, to state
that the sale Of the Cooley Lands of the estate of Charles
Hcrry, decd, advertised to take place at Ellington
the 10th ns is postponed until the 18th of July at the
Colley Mills
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON D. c.. June It'll, 1860.
SESATE-Business unimportant. The House was in
session all last night on the Missouri contested election
case
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 9th, 1860.
SENArE-The Senate yesterday concurred in the
House resolution to adjo1rn on the 18th.
HoUsE-The House adjourned after a twenty-five
hours sesson-doing nothing
WASHINGTON, June 9th, 1860.
The Senate passed forty private bills yesterday.
The House unseated Barret, Democrat and admitted
Blair Republican, of Missouri.
WASHINGTON, June II, 1860
Yesterday the Senate amended the Civil Appropria-
ton Bill. The House passed the Fertilization Bill
The Naval Appropriation Bill was discussed.
WASHINGTON Cry, D. c.. June 18th, 1860.
The Senate passed the Civil Appropriation Bill
amended and passed the House Pacific Telegraph Bill.
The House passed the Light House and Naval APP
preparation Bills.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ST. JOINS, n. B., June It'll, 1860
The Steamship Prince Albert, from Galway with
dates to the 25th ult has arrived.
1t is reported that Garibadi had entered Palermo
with upwards of 5000 men, and had proclaimed HIM
self dictator of Sicily but Neapoan dispatches of the
22d and 23d say he twice repulsed and driven from
his position
1t is reported that the French Ambassador made an
alarming speech to the Sultan of Turkey.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 25th, 1860.
Cotton-Sales for the week 43 900 bales, Middng and
lower qualities have declined I'D to 3l6d Holders are
pressing On the market Fair and good middlings are
generally unchanged. Market closed very dull. Fair
Uplands I'D; Mddling Uplands 611S Stock on hand
100000 bales, OF which 100000 bales are American
Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Corn very dull.
Provisions are dull.
Sugar dull.
Coffee dull and all qualities slightly declined.
Rice dull-Carolina 24s ed. 25s.
Rosn steady at As. sd. As. ed.
Consos for money closed at 9515 954.
LONDON, May 25 l86O.-The Tea market is slightly
dearer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
From New Mexico and the Pisins-AItack by
Indians Fort Defiance.

INUlanS Dt1ln..Ces
INDEPENDENCE Mo-, June 7th.-1he New Mexican
mails with dates to the 3lst ult., have arrived. The
Nevajo Indians had made attack upon Fort Defiance
few days before the mail left and very cap
turing it, the garrison not expecting anything
of the kind. Fortunately, by some msmanagement on
the part of the Indians their presence discovered
and after some fighting, they routed.
Six companies of soldiers the Red river, the
look out for indians.
A passenger who came to Fort Union with the mail,
stated that he had orders from Col. Fauneroy to the
troops not to attack the Indians if it could possibly be
avoided.
Six companies left Pawnee Fork on the 1st inst on
scout and if they do receive countermandng ORDERS
they will doubt drive the Indians from the road or
whip them into submission. The forty dragons that
left the Pawnee Fork two weeks ago, to attack
band of the Kiowas, returned without finding them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

STATE STocKs.--Large sales of N. O. Bonds in New
York On Thursday at So. Virginia 9319.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
items Tslegraphed from Washington CITY.


WASHINGTON, June Ill hear in a reliable quartz
that the dispatches from Mr. McLane are gloomy coz
corning the prospect Of the Juarez party in Mexico
Not only in the protracted sessions Of both branches
OF Congress, but In the general expression OF members
we have warrant for the suppositiOn that there IS real
intention to close the session on the 18th The mlsc
laneous appropriation bill engineered in the Senate
to-day by Mr. Toombs, in the absence Of Mr. Hunter
Tor the first time for years. Unusual beraty prevailed
in appropriations for public buildings, &c.
1t seems by report from Captain Bowman to lU
Senate to-day that though the custom house at New
Orleans had sunk two feet in ALL that less than "V
inches OF subsistence occurred within the past year.
million and half is asked for its completion. =,
he appropriation of half million Of dollars lot ln
Potomac aqueduct was so expressed to indicate ~
mistakably the wish of the Senate that Captain Ma5'
shall superlntend the completion of the work. -
near that General Gushing to-day sent the Sf5uuv ~
alarms OF the Charleston Convention to BaamOIe
secure the Front Street Theatre for the cOnVenUOn
which meets on Monday next. a.
The JAPANESE EMABssY-PhsLadelphsa June II
The japanese are keeping quiet in their quarters lo'
tommy and other subordnates have paid a WISH ~
Oaktords and the principal stores in the neighoOrnO
of their hotel.
The reported assassination of the Tycoon was con-
munlcated to Captain Dupont early this morning Uu
having doubts OF its authenticity, he has deemed W
per not 10 dVulge the matter to the Princes, pet9
to await Instructions from Washing and the arrV'
more definite information. If communicated and "
lleVed by the embassy, their present programme %oD
doubtless be broken up. The commission supPOs',,
the report is not entirely unfounded, that 1t was w.
Regent that was killed, and not the Tycoon, VINO
lad of seventeen years.
SECOND DISPATCH. T..
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE intelligence from r yr
pan was indiscreety referred to-day by visitor rS
tunatey 1t only reached the ears of one Ofthe sece
who was wise enough not to communicate such ipuo
finite intelligence to his companions. None of the c
officers have yet heard of it, and the commission IAN
special pains to keep it from them having received "a
ders from the Department not to divuge it till the ou'
intelligence has been received
To PREVENT Docs FROM GONG MAD.-Mix SI SI
portion OF the flour of sulphur with their food or y"
through the spring months This is practced ID IN ~
rope to prevent the disease from breaking out among
packs of hounds which belong to the English nobemD
and is said to be certain preventive.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
Amendments.

Messrs Pool and Ellis will address the people at the
places and times named below. Speaking will commence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
THE RICHMOND CONVENTION-Yesterdn

RICHMOND, VA, June 18th, 1860.
John Erwin, of Georgia, selected permanent
President Resolutions were adopted in effect that as
all the delegates appointed the basis of the ma
ory resolutions adopted at Charleston is unnecessa-
ry to take any action on the platform. Aso that when
the Convention adourns it will adjourn to meet again on
the 2lst of june inst The Convention then adjourned
to wait the action of the Baltimore Convention
FROM HAVANA.
An arrival at New York from Havana states that an
American schooner with four hundred negroes on board
had been captured and taken to Key West
New YORK, June 18th, 1860
TIE Steamship Parkersburg, from Wilmington, N.
c., arrived at this port last evening
New York Markets.
New YORK, June Is, 1860
At the close yesterdag.1
Cotton has declining tendency. Flour declined &C.:
Southern IS IS Sc 90. Wheat declined 2 a Sc. per
bushel Corn quiet. Spirits Turpentine dull at 4216
a 441ac Rosin steady at 81 521s a 81 SIS. Rice
steady at AZ 45sc.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Ihis Court commenced ito snro-
mer term in this city Monday last-Present. Rich
mond M. Pearson, Chief Justice and W. r. RATTLE
and Matthias E. Manly, Associate Justices. class
OF fourteen young gentlemen applied for license to
practice law in the County Courts of the State, and
after rigid examination, they were all admitted to
the bar. We append their names:
Lowrie Charlotte.
W Gdney, Shelby, NC.
B Houston, Catawha Co.
Al Harrison, Leasburg, Caswell Co.
Jernigan, Hartford Co.
Geo Barnes. Northampton Co.
Nixon, New Hanover
Jno Gilmer, Surry Co.
Fraley, StatesviIe.
Jno Cook, Warrenton.
Robins, Randolph Co.
Stilley, Washington, N. c.
@ Avery, Burke Co.
Hugh Cole, Newbern.-Ral Req
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
Appointments.

Ed. Graham Haywood, Esq, Democratic Eector for
the State at large will address his owctizens Of the
First Congressional District the subject of dd Ualo
rem taxation as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

rther Foreign by the Steamer North Br1toh'
The steamers Canada and City of Manchester arrived
at Liverpool on the 28th ult.
The steamer Teutona arrived at Queenstown On the
18th, with her machinery damaged.
The steamers City of Washington and Bohemian ar
rived out on the 3lst uit.
THE INSTRUCTION SICILY.
The dispatches received from Italy repeat the asser
ton that Garibadi had defeated the royal troops and
entered Palermo but as yet no confirmation of the news
had been received.
Several vessels of war had arrived at Palermo.
The Paris Patri9 says the nsurrectlon is being or
ganized to such an extent that its definite results are nc
longer doubtful The fall of Palermo is inevitable, being
only question of time.
As soon as the insurgents become masters CT Palermo
Garibaldi will declare Sicily annexed to Italy
The dispatches from Sicily continue to be contradlc
tory 1t is said that the popular rising in Palermo and
the bombardment of the city were progressing and that
Garbald had entered expected to enter the city
The Neapolitan dispatches claim the defeat OF Carl
baldi and the flight of the insurgents.
The Sandman chambers have approved the cession
Savoy.
A Neapolitan dispatch of the 26tb says that the In
surgen5 were attacked and routed from their strong pc
stion at CARGO which is occupied by the roya
troops The insurgents suffered heavy losses and were
being pursued.
Messna dates of the 22d state that order prevailed
there but an outbreak would surely take place if Carl
bald was successful in entering Palermo OF which NJ
doubt expressed.
Garibalds forces it was estimated, would be swellet
to 100000 The cry of the insurgents is " nt
quarter and in the returns of their engagements TIT
column for wounded is not filled out.
A Naples dis patch of May 28th says the Sicllians art
leaving Garibaldi, who was beaten by Piana. Many
of his men were killed or taken prisoners and other
were nurSued beyond COrsene.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

RICHMOND, Va, June 1O.-The majority of the del
egates to the Democratic Constitutional Convention
now here South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama are
fully represented. Texas Louisiana aud other South
States will be partially represented. Virginia las
delegates from ali the seeding States will be here to-
morrow. Mr. Yancey has not yet arrived
The general impression is that after short ses
sion the Convention will adjourn and await the action
OF the Baltimore Convention. There are very few out
siders here.
mass meeting was held last night at Metropolitan
Hall, which was but SHINY attended MIR. Scott, of
Alabama, made speech, in which he advocated firm
upon the part OF those engaged in the Southern
movement.
Efforts are making to obtain pledge from the y IT.
gina delegation that they will withdraw from the Bal
timore Convention in the Southern anti-Douglas
delegations not received The presumption is that
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland
would follow the lead of Virginia in this matter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.

FARTHER POINT c.. E., June 18th, 1860.
The steamship North Briton from Liverpool on the
Both ult vi0 Londonderry with dates to the 3lst ar
rived of this place yesterday.
ITALY-The news from Italy is contradictory. Ali
but the Neopoitan dispatches coincide that Garibadi
had entered Palermo.
LIVERPOOL, May 31st, 1860.
Cotton-Saes of three days reached l g. 900 bales
Market closed dull and lower qualities irregular Flour
steady Corn active with more demand Provisions
steady. Rosin firm at As. 4d As. Cd. Spirits Tur-
pentne dull at 34s. 3D. 34s. Cd Rice quiet Consols
closed at 94334 80.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
THE JAPAN NEWS.


WASHINGTON June Is, 1860.
Letters from Japan of the 22d March, make no men,
ton of the assassination of the Tycoon The report
believed to be untrue.
DEATH OF QUARTER MASTER JEsUP.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.. June 11th, 1860.
Tbos S. Jesup, Quarter Master General of the U. S.
Army, died last Saturday night of paralysis.
THE RICHMOND CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, VA, June 18th, 1860.
The Convention met at noon yesterday All the Sc
ceding States were re1 resented The Convention was
temporarily organized and committees on permanent or
ganization and credentials appointed. When the
roll of States was called New York responded but it
appears the delegates from that State were not regular
y appointed and endorsed They WILL therefore, proha-
bly, not be admitted. The Convention will probably
adjourn to-day, to attend the adjourned Convention of
the Democratic party at Baltimore next Monday, ex
cpt the Florida delegates who instructed not to do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
THE JAPANESE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Sth, 1860.
The japanese left for Baltimore this morning.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9, 1860.
By an arrival here we have Vera Cruz dates to the
Both ut.
The Jacker Company in the City of Mexico, promi-
nent supporters of Miramons government have failed
for four million four hundred thousand dollars. Gabriae
loses fortune by them. Gen. Uraga with 10000 men,
to Mramon, who were unable to escape.
MIR. McLane, q. S. Minister to Mexico was sick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

ST. JoSEPHs June 10th, 1860.
The Poney Express has arrived at this place, and re-
ports that the Tycoon of Japan has been asasnated
ASSASSINATION OF THE TYCOON OF JAPAN.
WASHINGTON, June II, 1860.
The details by the Overland mail strengthens the be-
lief in the report of the assassination of the Tycoon of
JaDaD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

ACrsu are etsen seized
vsry suddenly nth tn: 4 not
tacks children IN the nisht ailsr having bssa nsch
exposed to damp. cold yinds thsossh the day.-
Damp houses, vet feet. thin ahOoe. vet e0thoG, Op
anything that obstructs persP!r.tioa, msX opss.
sion Group. Mothers yOuT ehildren aee ilsbls n
b taken with this dread complaint At time Whon
yos least Sxlsct il |; bot il % not alvys Doctor
caa b cslled ar Femsdy foand. and ~ THE nee
P:9s,: ;d!sIsy: Is e ~ bOf.i. "a d: Exf6Nt M
tending 1set6ss, convuisicns. cossSs. told:,
etc. Il j. cold By sll resDsetsMe, d!arGist9:-
p.op!letoTs, and also sole agents lOr .'Or B&ON-
SONS BLOOD FOOD," Which. for con9saltiys
put Of with any othe! articles. Write 70 CRuacN
/ DUPONT. New York. IL you cannot set them il
For sale Ey FISHER L WINSTON, Richmond.
Va. and by Druggists generally. NH 0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

"a CsuShs, CeIds, Hearseness, &e.-1Ae
prevalence Of the above oompleiats q this seanuo
has the efect Of bringing out host of protesoody
new speci6cs; and while some few may b goQ1,
many are useless and some evsa daae6souG. e
prevent dissppOintment, the hest cOuYoo 70 DuPa10
10 to consult your family physioian, or othsFviso
use only s9ch remedies = long yahaic Sxyesienee
. TYLERiS COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUN
ARABIC. osixile)ly TIA hvosit e-ssesssiDtia1 e6
a. % and xSoa.
continued TO enjoy . growing rsIataaioa 10f tSo
last twenty years. Ia al recent eassf i aeSs Ike
inE Cough. Cfoup, Asthma, Co.. it q used with
unpa!elleod succec. - most familia. will teseify.
Rodeker, kc at = cents per bottle. and n an eiC-
CANT and pleasant IOsenGe form ~ and = eeafo
tist. Baltimore, Md. 1850
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14
Tne SEff. sxsirf,1pisL LffsHssy ss1

IA The Great yirsinia. Remeay, -a1a Ne
F0s S0NN6RRH9E an Il S S AZ AL SEC kEFF kFF BIZ BIZ
EASES-..This great AnerIcan remsdy, coatain-
ing no Morcuria1 or Ds!samic prOpeYties, exce!s
rative. Iestoraiive and rsnovatilg powers; and
the medical world are astonished when told that
confou4ded when they have ocular seacastra-
tons Of the facts. Bat the proprietor, who has
known Of case Of twenty yeaie' standing b -
restored to perfect health. and az other cases 2f
exception. AID therefore challenges aay easo of
Gonorrheo which the remedy, vii! MOI. cure. pro-
vlded tho dlrcctons are carried out WITH Iradenee
half dozen bottles. and using aco0rdinGly, in his
or her case. he guA!antees . pe!fcos cure; en4 II
free Of charge. 70 complete the cure, thTnugh hi1
AGENTS; and 2 cure will b effected without incon-
Sold by APPERSON + DuPUY, No. Ol Broad
street. and D. A. A.STRECKEk, Main street, Dsug-
gists, agents fO1 the city Of RiOh00nd.
NH 1-d6ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

a, Netice. ITO the saek, afflicted end punsr-
QUE temilies yho have heretofore vsed bf. ]. B
hO0ee MEDICINES, always viii the most m
bounded happy ToooltQ, that Sons ulpginoiploA
persons have cl!cu!ated an imitatiOn. TIE Ooe1oe
has 6ssn comnelled g change the vys!Ier. YhieA
teTe - over tho cork Of every ottis Of the ge4e9o
Medicines. 20 that the pablo can 9gasn obeaip
''1iss'} 'sc'k S6ue1 SYRUP. for sossAs
and d,:eASss r. ~ l.ngs = the seAadosa sene9vs
snrs:se % H o. S.sisss. % and @ tie b'9SPEfflc CON-
FOUND fes dysPspsis and !.vos ooaDlAint1.
s',s .s1'; = Z I:'s'i1'slfl -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14
,oruE VOTERS or nENRlCO

kTrotfNrY II respectfully announce my
- a,ds,e ior the o;hce OF COM MISSIONER
ii fssshppsVENuE in the Upper District Of said
q IhI Having served A. Constable Of that Dis
sss,s ir iss' .s., os. nc isrd. ~ p..s e
ss.s ~ - tr,ie criterion to judge by. Ifyou think
e's,,,h, e's oi your sufragcs. respectfully solicit
q, vc'fs 81. .s ThprsBav in MAY nexf
n x. THOS. N. MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

THE Visit OF THE PRINCE OF WALRs.-A
general council Of the chiefs Of the Six Nations
Indians, residing along Grand river, Canada,
was held in the course Of the past week.
Among other business Of Importance transact
ed, the iniiiatory steps were taken by the red
men for joining in the great ovation to be given
to his royal highness, the Prince OF Wales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

MICHIGAN LAND SALKs.-Lahd sales are to
take place in Michigan in July aud August
next, OF alternate sections, under the railroad
&a.50 per acre; together with the lands hereto.
fore unOftere0, em mbrHcing an area OF q million
six hundred and eighty thousand acres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

EXECUTION IN CALIFoRNIA-Jacob Elyea.
for the murder of James McQ uade. on the 27th
OF January, 1858, was executed at Stockton,
on the 9th uit., protesting his innocence to the
last. Twice he had been tried, and twice re-
spited. His Imprisonment has las ted over
two years. The last effort to acquit him was
grounded on the fact that the chief witness
hence incapable of testifying against white
man. just as he was going to die, he gave the
Sheriff a package Of the heals of phosphorus
matches. He had saved them during the TWO
years of his confinement, to swallow in last
emergency, and SO commit suicide; but think-
ing better OF ii, he had refrained from taking
his own life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

SUDDEN DEATH or MAuRIcio FxRRRRI.-
The Spanish Minister of Marine, Maurieio
F.rreri. when speaking on the loss Of the brig.
Of.war Mondego in the Chambers, was AT
tackled with paralytic stroke, and died on
the 18th ult. He was buried with all houOrs
attending Minister OF the Crown, At sunset,
on the 18th. The Mondeso was lost in the In
dian Ocean. She sailed from, Singapore on the
lUth December, aud foundered on the s.d Jan :.
uary, with forty-four hands on board. Six
were saved on board the American ship Uriel,
which took them to the Nauritius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

A Boy ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIS MOTHER.
A Mrs. ST. Ohen, of Mt. Carroll, ILL.,, was shot
and killed the other day by her little son, a
boy about ten years Of age. The boy levelled
the gun ut MS mother in sport, not knowing
that it was loaded. when " his infinite con-
sternation, 1t went OH. killing her almost in-
stantly. ~ --.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

SPAIN AND MOROCCo.-The official Madrid
Gazette contains the preliminaries of the
treaty OF peace between Spain and Morocco
Morocco cedes all the territory hetween tho
sea and the road to Aughera; the convention
OF 1859 relative to "Manilla' (.Mellilla') is
ratified; aud indemnity Of 70 GO0, LOO pias tres
Is TO be paid to Spain for the expenses OF the
Tetuan; 4 commercial treaty is guaranteed.
and IL Spanish minister and missionaries are
permitted to reside at Ferz. The treaty is to
be signed at Tetuan, April ., aud q commits
sion Is to be appointed to determine the
boundaries between Spain aud Morocco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-14

For RLiBERIA.-The packet ship NJ. Z. Ste
veas, OF 7oO tons. owned by the American
colonization Society, will sail from Balti-
more, April 2Otn, with emigrants for Liberia,
most OF whom are from Pennsylvania and the
West. She is expected to cali Ut Savannah.
Ga, to receive q company OF seventy emanci-
pated slaves from Ten nessee