davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

On Thursday the 29th ult. in the Senate Of Misss-
sippi the following resolutions were unanimously
pas ed through the necessary stages and adopted:
ResOrd That the Governor be requested appoint many
Con a. in hi judgment be TO visit each
If the ssyehodng States and designate the Sste States
which each Commissioner shall be Commissioners whose duty
ahs inform them that this Legsstue hes passed
eng Convention OF the people Of this State consider the
threatening relations of the Northern and Southern
lions Of the onedeacy ssted by the recent election of
Precedent upon principles ofhoty 20 the States Of the South
and Ire hope of Mississippi tne. those
v cooperate with her in the adoption Of efficient
thsir CONNER defense and safety
Realized That should any Southern State hsye convened
Ia egarr the Commissioner such State shah appeal
the Governor thereof 20 call the Legislature together in order
tibet its cooperation be immediately secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
VIRGINIA.

.RlcHsoED, "Wednesday Dec. S, 1860.
John Minor Bolts has written a letter, which will
appear presenting his views to the policy best
calculated to preserve the Union. He suggests the
passage of law by Congress making it treason for any
individual in the Northern States having notification
laws upon their statute books to aid in resenng slave
under the Fugitive Slave law, and compelling any
State refusing to surrender fugitive slave 10 make fall
indemnity for said slave TO his owner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

FAIR OF THE ISAAC II. HoPrER HoNE.-We are 70.
quested to cay that the Fair of the Isaac r. Hopper
Home, which was to have opened this evening, is post
poned to Wednesday evening, the l2th inst Due no.
tce Of lis duration, and the goods on sale some Of un-
rsg tlrs:y, Vi. :yI,gg il ou. aayc-i.nc c9lur.rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Cambridge Cattle MARKET,

6FHFUhIfD FOh Tn n. I. TRIBUNs ~ Gro. RrPP.
,x-.,.A "WEDNESDAY. Dee s. 1880.
Nhoe number OF Csttle market $50 about 100 ery.,
ana 30 stores consisting OF WoTkink Oxen Mich Cow aud
one. two aud three year Old - 1907 N'' WV ""S
iucf- % MARKET Bkkr-FStra sc 500 81; srt quality
" second quality F5 rs third quality a. 81, Ordinary t
Ihuk 9y sIohE CAlrLE-"oIkins Oxen. par pair from
T'o 70 blSoi Cows snd Calves, FROM S25, so 20 ssO,
old Sl4 to si7 N' ' F-' N'V5o'"
'oa III 80, each ssrs, ~, ~ s0d 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
57lai e,lIOliye. MarseiIlss

OIL CAN'T market Is inactive and prices somewhat
s9 e, , We quote s9i@+s for thin obOg City and
on MEAIThe market quiet and the supply fair ale. Of
hs demand d Continues st 90 sn$ pI loo 10 with
out variation We quote Jseks9n White at sld+l 70 boil
MeceIs 81 7sas2 and scotias from vss. AZ .oSs,
SWEET foatoes continue in demand At 50 2SQs3 "a
PRoNISIoNsThe Pork market steady and the der,,nd
Ion The sales axe bbl at IS l6 50 for P 4ss
fiS 70 tOI Mes and rs for City Mes Beef. in limited
n, sale; s5 bis ~ Sa$o for Repaele t Mss. ani
lear Of nohiSs deng S ad s IRE nominal e Pne Beef We
very d ard are heavy aes of 50 bbs Western a. ala So
demand and do Ss CIT Meats are n6 aSsi are In
@ Ham, ss sqT.' sca,e for shoulders and elOic
%es sale Of Primo State lsdl9ic and ordinary do sIT
soeen DO ioS 't Cb. ns'j.e osG s9I6c Interior st
Se, Of Ohio at salOc 'nd State 81 alc-he a;;ef ief
s sSsi n F SS Sii S'-PPS1s s Ne,
Mes c nominal PR r. n. WA Wn Is Is osSis =
s sss m5a. Va VIZ $50 .G bS. BIB IL oSs 2
Reef pine Mess. % cel1 % Hams. Dry sailed a
Pork CIV o CO.. sSossc: p bs ss;:i 81
narkel quiet bat prices rather Grmer sale.
sUGARsRsw continues IN moderate demand. ahou, mate.
@ihds New oTsan. .1 sc ~ o a. I, hsS, AZ s29Go
,sGii Ne q1Sie Hrds at Gsc Son White .dsc. and
sALTzTse nsLetis quiet We hear OF no TRANSACTIONS
Seed in limited request. prco, ar.
x Su'h Rough Flax seed in fair demand Al ii $50
vi % bush Clous inse.d has been fn yery uo.rs,. De-
near Of sales ~ Boston of 1000 bag. CorDgs *
shlNs-ihs msAe wiihou, material change We hear Of
40 NAM Gsrsaciions; prices unchanged
Buck. ~ ' w. ioi D'0f soo &C '0s
nominal. e' ~ f''~N' NAS "''Nt''Ae'
TlN-lhe demand EOS al descrpions Is very limited and
t, ,Is unsettled The only transaction we have 20 rcpoth
N'l r g, @, ,Vuhss J. Z. Coke or private terms
iAoN-A sis demand feNai for export and the make,
.s,N 81 saNJ n at lee Rough Fat l. &C. cash
niNLthONt continues dull ard heavy and h.ve only
'ss s. NV 10 short Och0th for export O cash
frr neIely nominal.
WSoLWe ao ayn obr 10 give the stereotyped report
sud heavy meiel sNty drsc, pon Of Wool IL inact.
" ar prices Haze dowfwld tendency. We hear OF cot
-lr 'ht Sogi oino,ise Ne saotr Domestic tecoe. It
1900 tUtd oos Al 3o0Sc caf0mis al l203se; Cane
20 PC South Am.ricm az 100 pc.; smyrna Al l0dg.c
ia D'hAol al h@o, ic a6o che rates The
.s pa s market for the month follows: lnOe 10 DO
's.4 losetsi 2atO Pulled oos; 90Q n California.
~" 20 leNsi 80 bale. unw1she1 Buencs Ayres 80 bale.
4 ~ lis ttd 50 bales ponskoi
NNlShN mhke u not very active Anl tae apply 4.
n 1s'es q AGO bhls. At IS elsie 49,
"N'lie "Aes dali aud dspo''ed, aud P'ioes souiOs.
-
Nf wec~ipts OF Prodsce. o. ai''..
No' H-Hlso hhl-. Flour i0o bush Whest 81 0JNns
'cV 10. WhnAy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

IspEPExnFST, STUMP, ETc.-R. T. Entwiste, 6i9;
f. c. Costello, 10; G. II. Raymond, 80; Philip Ma
bel, 70; j. w. Olson, 9Oi A. A. Renson, $40; G. c.
Steinbrenner 1906; E. Il. Sproul, lS7l; G. Snyder,
I,O29; c. Milligan, 9j; Theodore Ude y; b. Reed,
SO; N Kssler, O6ii Patrick Burns, 1885, 7. Zoring,
GS6 There were number of scattering votes, varying
from to 20, on various candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Advertisement
IIrcyTAT Ella ToyaUa M HaI

HI GREAT Mtsi'AL LILA LofAtt NJ DAN
srns HrsEuN boherDF the brains Of the critics much
the did last Spring She sings end soprano with
such equal and natunnes that her audience loss to
know whether she is But that is OF little
BARsUs aud the public both gatided
Those Snakes swallowing rabbits with such
eiops appetite that even cats avoid the den
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
TIE CHARTEr r,ron,oy

-. IL - 10 make from our y;Beniay's
'''''0n nor Civil Justice. Fof Coun>ilmen
~, -. .c'e by Wards, aH fu ne Fosgble. The
may put in some Democrats who do M
~" Ato be choseu, The fgnros below Gse fFcm
'"h f' ,.als@.
VOTE FOR COuN(SLMEN.
pVA1 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

THE HATNAKERs.-The operate cantata Of the Hay
makers win be performed tonight at Washington
Hail. Williamsburgh, under the direction Of Dir. L. +.
Dinsmore, by talented company of yocalists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
lAJyeriisment.l
CENTRAL PARK SKATE EMPORIUM. SKATES

nom 425 Everything IN the ka;ng line (oIcspt
polds) 10 nit all hgos sexes tastea, and pulses
LosOyBR x WALKER, Hardware dealers,
No. IA Broadway, between Grand and Bloomests
OutnftONFn orders attended 10 carefully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
GEORGIA.

MLLEDGEymLE, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1860.
There is nothing of interest to report to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

SUDDENLY on Taedey, Dec T. 10 the "'h year Of ."
ghs relatives snd hierds Of The family ere 70 @
The nsga nom NJ. late residence No 70 bAf'H 'e y"
Friday. Dee. T. at O'Clock, p. N
His rtmsins viii be taken 10 Greenwood .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR 1861

We reprint Our table Of The new Board Of Educa-
ton, giving the plurality by which The new members
are elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

LAUscHFD.-Ihe new steamer Continental, just
completed al the yard OF s. Sneeden & Co., Green
point, for the New York and New-Hayen Co., was
launched yesterday afternoon in the presence of quite
large number Of people The dimensions of the Con.
tineutal are Length, 800 feet breadth of beam, 80
feet; depth of hold, l2 feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF, COUNCILMEN.

NUUNOII1AI
The Board held a meeting yesterday afternoon, MIR.
JONEs, the President, in the Chair.
Mr. CAHPBELL offered resolution to purchase
fre-eseape truck for the of Hook and Ladder Co.
No. T. at al expense not to exceed 500. Referred to
Committee on Fire Department.
Mr., DEcKER presented resolution directing the
Corporation Counsel to take the necessary steps to
have the following streets opened Northumberland
fifteenth street, from Third avenue to Harlem River;
Nnetyeixth street, from Fifth avenue to the Harlem
River Eighty eighth street, from Third avenue to the
East River; and Eighty seventh street, from Third
avenue to the East River, Referred TO Committee On
Roads.
The Controller sent in a statement showing the
balance in the Comfy Treasury Friday, Nov. 80:
Balance, Nov. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

directly FOR tbe support Of any Cover .uent uud.r
which they may live.
INCORPORATE into the Constitutionf sac conditions or
tiou-ihe emily questions about ,b;cb there has ever
Seen or can Be sectional CO.. ,y"xersy@aud Sroyds
that ttey sha,i h0e &c ie called or affected by any
Rmenduens whlsn may sreafter be adopted as in the
case wxs aegasSS ~veral clauses in the existing
will be again and <rmanentIy establisled among the
American people. A. RUsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

kprPIsDEST, STUMP, &c.-John Balch, 2'9Sii
Alexander Mackey, III; Owen Collins 29l; James
Burns. 427; NJ Sullivan, 145; w. L. Wood, Al; Hor-
ace Bogart So; and number of scattering votes for
several independent candidates, varying from TO L.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

FIRE IN WAsHHGTOE SrREET.-Last evening a
fire occurred in the cotton warehouse, No. l63 Wash
ugton street in consequence Of the accidental upset
ting of fluid lamp. The flames were speedily extin.
guhed by tie persons at work about the premises and
no alarm was raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Wade. Hold oten.

Wai1s. Hold 0ter.
I..Jemes Csvanlgh, D.
Jared A. 1inpsOu, r.
III. Hugh q. CTolieT, ID.
~. .ErgcIr Shine, u.
N..Jtmos ~. Tuthil. X.
VI. Timothy Brennan, ID.
VII. Daniel Coger, n.
Nlll..Ioln Il. Lydcckor. D.
IX..C. r. Oilderslove, 4.
X. Daniel Sloie, ID.
ki..BonjfInin a. Rhodes,
Nj. Harvey ~. Gregory. n
XII. ID. II. Gildcr.leeyr. Il.
NlN..tndfelg l.. Byrne, u.
Nv. Richard WaIien, A.
A'I'.
XVII. Joseph Mcclure, ID.
Aynl VIM. y. Curtis, d.
Mn.
Xxx. Hubbard @. Stone n.
HAI. Andrew v. Stout, ID.
AAlL John O'Keefc, ID.
Democrats holding over ~
GepnblicaDs holding over,
Mr. Patterson r election
i .uI.tiG..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Tn KELLY HoHIcIDE-C0scLUsIoS oY TuE Con-
oSTE's fAQrESr AsD CoSNIITAL OF TIE PRISONER.
The investigation into the circumstances attending
the killing Of Patrick Kelly in eight with Charles
MeCauley, in The rear Of their residence No. 2l5
Front street on Thanksgiving night was resumed be-
fore Coroner Horton yesterday afternoon, in tue
County Judges Chamber, City Hall. The prisoner
was present sId say within the bar with hia back TO
the jury. His appearance Indicated intens, mental
suffering and at times he trembled violently. lie
never raised ms eyes during tie proceedings but kept
them liked steadily upon the floor. Hi. detected
Inlsertbe appearance caused good deal of sympathy
IN hi behalf amongst number Of those present.
The witness John mcIamney who was unable TO
hieho on The t day Of the COronrrs inquest ON ac-
count OF wounds inflicted upon his person by the pris-
oner, was called, aud took the stand He icgtiGei A
follows: ."
JObn Mckinney swolI reside 1T No 2l7 Front street, Ar,
Fsw Mca1y By t, on Tui,y s hb d ss ~ co. 9sy
dne il nci oS n mont o. the 'soOp Of my red
n'at him in he yerd Of hi, own house. a. about ii
wsr i Ssi' h Sad H aF va. 9r about
+rd she aid there in The yard who wn,ed to lick her
mere try were quseugisisirs to each other; sIrs Kelly
c ave 49, .soi ha'id 20 s9by swear BY is Ct Il
Drs"ee and caught MeCauy about the neck with ny rht
g As sSs n1I Ss d a. 81 hand
r.! SSnf 49, 'PgssS ed we hch ie When were
my e Thigh dd not tnow - thn time bn tha, h. was sE
ing mg With h' DIST; got up, and b. got up aer me food
ynG de ana be ran night e. Kelly The 6I-hns htNd "a.
htly crying out that he stabbed; he 1at nj. t,y,
hand upon hs breast and walked Into the basement and Vent
up s followed him. hi Wiz being IN alyanc, II ma, NJ
.auey remained In de yard went out front through the base
gM or and htl snd he wife up slsr ~ aot on
~ rom o ne oop looked and ,,w Kpy m En- fhe ha7 Wv,
- ne f scSanley ;epPed rgf him end wena .,si
~ hty 4lins cried out MgEdeT nj INV ls1
au OF ,oe and discovered est In my pantaoonsi when
went out 81 che basement whom took 20 be NJ Ne
9ey cane ster zoe and said, "You held nv bu,bInd until
heiy lifked him. answoTrd No ffadua ~ r,i,. -
- e,e ih' ~ when found that hal ben Tishh, casi
me sac o. me doop ard cried had hern slshIed
NAH" "ss standing there Mtauley came down die op stoo
ind "rl iowaid Gold street wenl iuo nly own hou he
% had h9'h sol OFT OF bed mother lid up my wounds
VII myself lwss gone hOu an honr ed SL,f ,5d
and ont 90 bed shortly sirr '' '''''"''
'Ie toglrf suppose Kelly was striking Al Nee .uey
zen nsu Nun hboi ~ neck Kelly might have struck u,r
me, "ihe ma hold OF NJ Cahyi When McCauley col an
'y ph ah anced 10 each other, Kelly got hold OF Aete
ihe par o. ho head ard The other caught hold ofErys
80 u ~ st qrh sihe each Other both making
f'' '.'l' 'h''r h1Hf f f b.
aoonlC Night sew uo,hnf Ia IA. b.aa, oe.yts. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
nec~ip,. OF prodsee.

N'' H-s.'o hhi- Flour a. i0h bu'h Wbest ,-0JNns,.
'co IAE. Whi.Iy, ~ ~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

XVII. Joseph Mcclure, d.
Aynl. VIM. y. Curtis, d.
KIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Xxx. Hubbard @. Stone n.
XVI .Anhro,r \ EInl.l Ia

~ - YIN " u ffl'5 ~
Democrats holding over ~
AepublicsDs holding over,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Mr. PalleisQD'r election Is CODteeled by I. Kennedy
! .u,.sIG'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03

SALE Fair.-The first Sale Fair of the
Agricultural Society was held on the 18th,
on the Fair Grounds of the Society The
attendance was quite large, as many as eight
hundred persons having passed in at the
gates during the day. About $4,000 worth
of stock and various other articles were en-
tered for sale, and although there were few
buyers-owtng, perhaps. to the lateness of
holding the fair-every one seemed pleased
with the aim and object thereof and ex-
pressed belief thatsuch an institution could
net fail to result in much good to the COM
munity. In all probability the next Fall
Sale Fair will be attached to the regular
Annual Fair and some of its features SO
changed as to give it additional interest.
Seventy dollars and upwards were taken
in at the gate for the sale of tickets, on COM
MISSIONS carriage, and horse tickets, &c-
enough to pay all expenses and something
over to aid in paying for the removal of the
fence to include the last purchase of grounds.
The following premiums were awarded. ?.
Best Riding Horse, John Ayres, ......$5 90
Best Buggy Horse, II. Il. Westfall. .....5 90
Best Trottir.g Horse, John Ayres, $500 90
Princeton Clarion March Sd. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03

pI~The New Albany Ledger contains a
glowing account of the prosperity of that
growing and beautiful city. We extract
the following from The Ledger's article !:
Her manufactures, her shops, her bust
ness houses, her dwellings, are occupied, and
there is a constant demand for more, which
will be partially supplied the present season.
The prospects of our city, indeed, are better
now than they have been for five years past,
evidence of which can be seen on every
hand. Not only are new houses being erect
ed, and old ones enlarged and improved, but
the work of street Improvements, of which
we have already more than any other city
of our size in the West, has been recon-
menced, and men are already busily at
at work in paving, grading, and macadamiz-
ing. ttt4iL ett--
The Ledger has reason, certainly, to be
proud of New Albany. She has a brilliant
future before her. fnTts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03
How TO MAKE MAPLE SUGAR WHITE WITH

How TO MAKE MAPLE SUGAR WHITE WITH
OUT REFINING.-A Montpelier VT cores
pendent of the Boston Traveller writes:
The art of making good maple sugar is
now fast advancing, and the time is near at
hand, when they will vie in purity and
whiteness with the most beautiful samples
of the cane sugars. The dark maple sugars
have not been found TO refine so well, with
out great loss, as the cane sugars. But our
sugar makers are beginning to find out
methods of producing pure white sugars
without going through any subsequent re-
fining process. They have discovered that
the sap, as it comes from the tree, is perfect
ly colorless, and that if it can be caught
and evaporated without bringing it in con-
tact with vessels imparting stains, for tubs
or boilers, it will make colorless and per-
fectly pure sugars. To obviate the old diff
culties of making white sugar, therefore,
they are now adopting new tin, instead of
the usual wooden tubs or boilers. And to
cause the least burning, and of course color
ing in the boiling, they use shallow pans
set in brick arches, SO that the FIRE can only
come in contact with the bottom of the boil
ers The substitution of enameled iron pans
may perhaps be all that is now required to
perfect the process. D
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT SALE OF
9 Il TT l. q "a. s..
~ HERE VIII BE SOEst TT
ry,ae~..@x Co. 81"

in EVANSVILLE on Til URSDAY, The
9Th day of April next, eighty four lots in the East
ern Enlargement, with front of 2372 feet, en-
bracng 100 feet Main street, 100 feet On Locust
street, 200 feet Sixth street, $50 feet Fifth
street, 100 feet on Fourth street. &c. These Lots
are in close proximity to the Railroad Depot, Wa
bash a Erie Canal, Psalie Schools, Main street, and
the Ohio River, and in the very heart of a thriving
and weIl-settled portion of the city. They are ne
purposes, and are offered IT, the public for The
first time They present rare chance f profitable
investment, and every maa who wishes 10 select a
good lot for building, should take advantage of the
opportunity now presented. The Eastern Enlarge
Of Evansville, and nearly all of these lots are inn
proved with good sidewalks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03

HER5- The n. Y. Herald says, that in view
of the enormous prices which are TO be
charged for board by the hotel keepers of
Charleston during the Democratic National
Convention, and the poor accommodations
which are likely to be offered those along
the seaboard who intend to be present on
that momentous occasion are chartering
steamers to convey them to Charleston, with
such accommodations as will render the pas
sengers, while in that city, entirely indie
pendent of the hotels and private boarding
houses. Two steamers have already been
engaged in New York, one in Boston, one
in Philadelphia, one in Richmond, and one
in Savannah. Probably one will also go
from New Orleans, and one from Mobile, so
that the visitorsfrom the West and Northwest
will be the only persons who will he sub
ject to the exorbitant charges which have
already been announced by the hotel-keepers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03

| name in part: aNles, springs made OF the hes
STEEL bands, enarReled and of all kinds of leather
cloths Innings for carriages, varnishes, castings
III kinds saddle trees English bride lea therE bits
sfirrI,ns spurs, names, fine silver hs mes OF ALI
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-adius ting Padr
TayIor's patent names, fly nets shoe threads horn
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and wOrsted; London
Welt Skins, superior article; ivory, gutta percha
and brass lined Inarteng;.l rings superior kerseya
for horse covers, the best quality of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &c, &c. at.
l keep in fact everything appertaining 20 either
branch Of the business, and understanding both
brucha5 thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere
.,ii ais. agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle
ap21-i.&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03

THE number of banks and branches on
the lst of January throughout the United
States, according to the returns at the Treas
ury department, was $780, the capital
paid in $42I, $50, 600, and the amount Of
specie on hand $50, 994, 600. The resources
of the banks, including notes, loans, secn-
rites and real estate, is stated at nearly
1000, 900, 900, and their liabilities $751;
OnO,O 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-03

EDITOR IN LUCK.-M. C. CARRIER Editor
of the Madison Courier, has been nominated
by the Republicans for Treasurer of Jelfer-
son County. AS the Republicans have sew
contemporary stands good chance for the
position.
He has worked rdenough to be well pro-
vided for and we are glad he is in the " line
of promotion being elected from a
printing Office to any other office, however
exalted, may be so considered. .t.1