davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

Steamship Roanoke, Couch Norfolk &c, mdse aud pass
Ludlsm Hencken Experienced eassery winds and stormy
Steamship Augusta Woodruff Savannah md.e pa.. to
Steamship Chesapeake CrOwe Portland mdse and to
ship Mary Goode Goode Johnsons Island Dec. guano to
w T. Coleman Co. Experencedight winds and cals nearly
from ~ away foremost psa yard top
sail yard lost and split entire suit Of sails buwarks
Ship Zurich Adsker Haye Feb a. mdse and pass to w
Dsyton April lat 80 /, lon 50 H. spoke ship Storm King
49, took pilot from Mary Catharine mo g..
ship soST CO.. s'a hS F.s2 ia
man. fell from mantopgansnt yard to the msintOp and
Ship Emerald Isle Cornish Liverpool 20 days. mdse and 45s
pass to Tspscott Co. Martin Howard passenger and
ship Orphan Smith, Nsrseies SO days, mdse. wg Tyson
March Thomas Lane of Nova Scotia sesman fell overheard
Ship St: Nicholas Brasden, Southampton Feb a. nise.
0yd hSsSs9 FS, the s II days mad strong NJ '" gales
Ship Lady franklin JOrdsn Liverpool March mdse and $50
strip sTatOsa, TIssE Liverpool March salt COAL &C. to
Royd& Hincken' Had one death and one birth.
Barb Fcrmca tNer) HOhensen, Bordeaux Feb a. brandy
BSk UniOne (Aus lar Trieste 90 days. mdse. to d. ST.
BsEen'ine Sarah A. Bell (Br) wstt, Arroyo, P R., sugar
big Elise Charlotte tBremen) GALES. St. yaso Cuba 10
sc6I Charles H. FrO. from PbadephiA West Indies sI.
with lsf upper steering April a. ST. lon "a
~, saw ship Fair Wind rom Chinchas, bound N.
Brie Maria H. lBr Fowler Ponce, r. r. March 49, sugar
end moases TO Galway, Cascade Teller Sailed in company
with brig Eeazer for NewYork April lat &c. lon ~ was In
con psDy with Br brig Hedey Wears from Arroyo, T. H. for
New,YoI
BIis Berry FIRTH Cumberland HarbOr Gays sugar, &C. to
Smith, Jones Co. -
Bis Norfolk tOfEa.poIl Emery, Epjardo P r. March a.
sugar end mnlasses TO Brett, Son Il Co.
Brig Renhaw of BGnsor Pierce Csrdenas days sugar Sc
to r. 7. buck 4 Co.
Brig Flying Eagle Lord Santa Cruz, Cubs, Is DAYS masdo
pal and cedar C. H. j. Peters Had some bad weather.
Bris Hae. Br, Of sifax ConSdon sasaa Il days sugar
Inolassts aud honey TO III. j. q. A. Dewoh
Brig Luise iusian Barte Malaga Sdays ffu leii &c. to
Giro, Francia a Co. =, -, =, =,
Brig Anon Rowel (of Lubecl Howel Cionnegos 10 days
sugar and nolasses to Miller 4 Houyhton- 49,
s Cisuda (3, Of 80 yobns ~ F) Green, Grand Turk,
L. IA DAVIS salt TO Green Curry.
Bis Susan Dsacsn tef Banso - Matanlas March %,
o Brett, Son h "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
Rnasenaera Arrived

In amship North Star yos San Fyaneisco rd 4spapaH
Mrs Wslsworth children R. \. Lsngdon Judge Fer
wsld H. s. Esston, NJ. Sanger, Joel Adams Hon. s. Sill
children g. LOOMS Mr.. Strong g. L. JphnsSn H. IshnsGn
servant, Thos Whitley and wife w Esson Knight
and WIFE James Sheppard wife and child Leroy Napier s..
Dudley A. Pierce Sproot l.. Josseyn 3. Beoc, Mason,
IL, j. G. Hinkey Major Dreibel Mira Kennedy and child,
Mrs aud chd Mrs Carlton and child j. Muir D. Hurtsio
L. W. Henrques De fremery children and Mrs
J c. Heidelberg g. Cosa Hinehman and child, Judge
den Mrs Moore Major Bldwe L. B. Benchey wife and two
children, Mrs Adcock and three children, John Fowler Ms
Mrs.. Hale Mrs Seamen, Mrs Thomas J. M. Hail. wife, two in
and Rev Mr. Bsnnser wife and two children r.
John Rains Mrs Mcnson Mrs w. H. Ssnderd Mr. Neksrson,
Den,ow Major Bradley NJ letters R. samerck Miss Doug
las Miss Watkins, Dr. Messsrsmth and wife, u s N, Miss
chd Mrs Kelsey aud two chdren ia in second cabin and $50
in steal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

Brig Circs.sisn tBr Of Yarmouth, 81 Rcbs, Ponce, p
r. March a, sussr ssd moss.e.,o master
Big Mary EDsn IBr Sheridan, Windsor s., II dsys Pc
Rs Darie, Boon isf Stockholm Heagan Hamscoa
Mscs 10, sossr snd molssses 70 r. r. Buck Co.
Brig Isdy ChspD:n Orb Coopsr oasn'ansmo hsch2 20 ~
Bhs Hsdley vicA,s BEL Moghy' A1royo P. R, 10 day., m
gar end molas,es 70 O. A. Dewon
. ss, Hunter ugs Co. oo Ap5 :esss ss .
sylvia (of York from Sandwich Islands for NsvYor lis
schr win ftb. wisp Orb Hunt Msnssnfs d. ssys ns
&ct MaItsnd Phelps Experienced heavy weather in he
sch Amy Chase, Brevocr Muscabo March IT, hides. ase,
schr lanes Miller (smassed) Miner Nsworiesns 10 ssya
suear, cotton, &c, to reIry Della Tore.
schr Eliza Cssharine lBr Marten HALIFAX days. eos 70
sc6r Moses vsn Name Van Name, Baltimore days for
schr Lombard tof BOOD Harding Rio erands Feb 49, bone
scSr Empire state Atwood Chsham days. fab for Phns-
sehr c. L. Bs,es, stoddsrs EewHsven, IN ballast for
sehr NJ Mouson Brewster, New-Hsyen in ballast for Viz.
schr T. r. Jones. Gstcomb M.ehss days spsp 10 Psca
schr Freestone Brooks Ezabethpor, iron for Hartford
sesr aus'I s.a s@ Hon. Portland ia dsys s0 sou.
schr. Amazon Purse, Eh1abethpor, iron FOR sandwich.
schr March Jones Esstports days, fab to Jed Try.
sebr Jane Baker, Westerly days, stone.
s sehI J House sprague, Baltimore days coal
scbr Louis. Reeves Clifford Virginia days, wood
Steamer weshee Jones' Providence mdse and pass 10
steamer NewLondOn Smith, Nsw-London radse. 10 Z. H.
Rockwell.
Enthusiastically Jamestown, Norfolk he; Star Of the
South, Savannah.
Withholding the day, T. NE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
MARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. APRIL
Cleared.

SeamsbipsStsr Of the South Lyon Savannah g. L. Mchl
Sen; Jamestown, skinner, Norfolk, Ludlam Heucken
Arabia Stone, Liverpool, z. Cunard.
ships-Jacob A. Weserve Williams. Liverpool Universe,
Dewar Liverpool Williams Guion u. Webb Hughes St.
John N. B., Nesmith Son.
,BaIks-CsntOD, Amsbury Dsrien, BenneT Desks j. A.
Hazard, Lawton, Galveston, Ferris, Sons Co.
Brigs-Humming Bird Ratz, Msrseies w. f. Schmidt; 3.
Ames, Bartlett Mobile, X. Brigham Ebe, Rse Malta and
Pal Lawrence, Giles Co.
SchonsrsJ. Lawrence, Allen Boston, Dayton Sprague
Bergen, Msgee Petersburg, muster; W. a. Smith, Scott VIII
mingcn Jonas Smith Co. NJ Pickup Baker Turks Islaui
c. +. Knox Co Iris Cook Wsshinetoni G. Eeter Arnold
j. Benton Co. M B. Davis Robinson Charleston McCresdy
Mott Co.. Frederick William. Pendleton, Bucksye, r. 2.
Buck Co.,
Soop--soutbport, Gardner, New Haven, master.
Steamer-Kennebee Hand, Philadelphia, F. Perkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

=, ,;a .,.r. made Aptp 10 1850 by Adrian II. MAILER:
Uouse and lot N s. 7th t&lO e. OF zdsv HAot CO..
no. n s. 4sthst lel e T. Of Sd Hv sixitoO''''' '''
,SS-x bs..ment honse ana lot No. $40 Lexngscn-sv
an,y a. No Rs6 West ,Sstst 25I alb. 72...'..''' AO
1900 esss OF Nos s95 aud 3g Broadway, bonss.'. on
sS,s lssse Of No 45e fulton-st-, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
Mnrkets.-Reportedb BIZ TsiegrapL.

APALAcHIcoIA, April 7coTTosi sales Of the week 500
baesj receipts Of the week $3.50 baes stock In port 80
baes against Fl 600 the time last year. Good Middng
ll0llc. FREIGhTs Of Cotton 10 Liverpool to Eastern
porte 9l6dsc. SIaHr EXCHANGE New.York, 4 y cent
premium
BALTIMORE, April 10 Flour quiet; Howard street held at
81 WHEAT and wanted >tl 60d 81 10 for White
and 81 i6G 81 81 for Red Com hm White Yellow
BACos 9ic-
PHILADELPHIA April l0--FLouR firm sales Loo bba su.
perfne S5 300 IS B1l WmKAT Arm Red, vi 1901 as;
White, 81 63oSl 40 CoRs hmi sales 600 hush. Yellow
a74c. PEoyIsoss mm. BAcos-Hans, lol Vl2le WHisKy
dull 1t 2ll422lc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11


sALEsAmong the sales notice the foowing all except
two lots being on Eastern account and home consumption T.
Ware choice Kentucky onehaf Of which were premium a.
sc % H. live weight; average, l,540b.
samuel Housey mixed Of State at prices ranging rom
eIa5ic., live weight. ~ 10
H. p. Blood, Is Michigan averaging 1872 b. at 50 81
100 ID. NIT, m h
n $50 y head average so ~ II heavy at 4c d. average
1s5O no; is heavy Ic d. average 40 b 70 heavy at
4lc. ~ H., average !, $50 D. ~ A. as, A.,
Austin Hume 81 Illinois, averaging 200 ID, at5sc Also,
80 Iowa, averaging |, 400 10, at 81 10 " 100 10. -
Thomas Parker 10 Michigan a. 3lc average 200 10 -
Samuel sdner 43 prime Ohos, averaging l5IO d. at &C.
~. delivered In New-York. $500. ~
IT. Mofatt Co. 30 State Stillers averaging 300 No. &C.
Fitch William % heavy State, averaging l7s0 d. &C
Robbins Co., l25 Illinois averaging l89 10, AZ Sc
shawcrot 90 extra Indiana, averaging i1O ID ct 4ic
smith IL good Michiyan at A. average ,i33 ID. . -.
w. Root 10 heavy State, averaging 1870 d., at % %
100 ID.
Ellis Hale, 90 Iowa, averaging 500 ID, at &c A.
Pincomb Tooley, "a Canadss averaging $50 I'D, 44c
also. II hight do, averasing l. l52 ID, at &c.
c. Dawson, 30 extra Illinois, averaging ,5CO I'D, A54c
Hborn Case is good Cahadas averaging 300 ID az &c
Heath Dresser AZ Michigan, at 4lc, average l3i6 10
George Oliver 10 Canedas, averaging 5O4 n, at &c.
Wslcott Co., 16 Michigan, at 4c., average AGO %.
j. S. Dolph Ii Canadss, averaging SIS ID, At 4sc.
SHEEP-Markst not very active but steady Receipts fully
equal demand Sales Of the week. about 1900 head of
which McGnw Brothers took Zoo at prices ranging from to
Hcss3Few in market We hear of the following sales: az
comed averaging 200 b. at &c. 1874 Stores averaging 100 10
at SIC. O2 choice State Pigs averaging ITO 10, at &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

THE ERIE RAILROAD.
To the Edio, Of Them Tribune
SIR: Your view of the liability of the stockholders
of the New-York and Erie Railroad, to be assessed
under the foreclosure is correct in principle but rae-
tically, there il not much to be feared.
For by the terms of the act recently passed by the
Legislature the Trustees authorized to redeem the
Road at any time during twelve months following the
sale, by paying the purchasers the amount OF money
dsbursed by them With such a condition TO interfere
with their plans it is not likely that any party Will be
willing to collect large cum of money for the mere
pleasure of having it paid back to them few weeks
later. ~ A.. L..
In addition to this, admitting the iale to take place.
the Tfustees occupy much better position than any
other party for they already represent nearly nlne
tenths of the whole amount asked for and they should
have to bid as high as two millions OF cash IN adaton
10 the mortgages all the rest that they would have 70
raise would be onetenb or say two hundred thousand
dollars which on an aggregate of eighteen millions OF
dollars of stock and uusecured bonds would be hardly
one and one quarter per cent 81 % share. The
probabilities are no eyer that they will meet 80 little
Opposition in consequence of the privilege OF redemp-
ton which they possess that instead OF bidding TWO
millions, they will only have to bid trifng sum in
excess Of the mortgages in which event. the assess
men on the stocks if it has to be paid at all will be
but few cents or dimes per share. But the Trustees
may elect to pay the purchase money out Of the earn
ings, and waive all assessment whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
Mr.. Satterthwaite's circular says:

Notwithstanding the Improvement reported from
NewYork, we find but little signs of activity in Lon
don in the market for American securi les. United
States y cent bonds somewhat more firmly held,
and there has been rather inquiry for Illinois
construction bonds New-York Central, and Pennsyl
vania Central bonds. Illinois shares have improved
within the past week y cent, and NewYork Central
shares have been per cent lower but to-day trans
actions have taken place at g. For Erie shares there
continues steady demand, and the quotation has i'm
proved y cent; at so discount, however, they are
still very low, if any value remains 10 the concern
after providing interest bonds and preference stock.
Money still commands 3 cent"
The aggregate imports at this port since January
have been $54692,77S against $50 1l67SS last year.
and $50 044 AGA in 1853. The amount withdrawn from
warehouse is 81 592 200, against s59745O5 last yesr
and s13 $50 12 in 1858. The imports for the nine
linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
SUPERIOR coURT-sPsclAL Tzp.s-ArHn lo--BesOre JUS
tice Hoy IMAM
coITRT CALENDAR-THIs DAY. 40 =, 9.
cNVNI. nrsrnrcr CnuRT-NOs. AS, 81, Ol

COITRT CALENDAH-THb HHI' 40 - =.
Uy.ITEp STATES DISTRICT CoURr-NoS no "i' W
SnpRSmx CouRr-CRcUIr.-Pat Noe. 90 3 ;dS,'
s.s ss 9S7 $751; $751; $751; cas- @ So S S rs I'd SSa as
les lS ~ S Ss sss sS s7s $50 Ss2 SS ss6 s $50 ss
SnrSssFoR CoURT-Part Mos III, 24l, AZ 50,
a. - "a 5so 800 sos 30 $50, sSl, $50 ass Sl non
Cc1er OF COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos. ~, NV 50
.sss no lsst 1879 1915 1876 1917 1918 1871 ls2S 1924 Si
ss7 iia Part 1884, 33 1925 1926 1877, 1873 1851
1901 1882 1884, 1885, 1887, 1885, 1888, 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
BY Telegraph.

HIGHLANDS, April TO- sunsetWeaher very ossy; cannot
see outside the beach Wind Z. moderate
SANDY HOOK April 10, sunsetNo inward bound vessels
IN sight Steamship Star the South for Savannah the Bar
Bark Golden Rnle another bark, ship and two bg OUT
weather thick.
SAVANNAH, April 1o.-The steamship Montgomery,
from New y ork Friday evening, the 9tn inst
BOSTON, April TO- Ar steamer VIM: jenkins Haett from
Baltimore; barLs Undne, Meniman, NewOrearsi Sarah L.
Bryant, Jones' do. brig Eagle. Patten Glasgow
Below brig Leonidas, from Palermo.
NEW-ORLEANS April 9-Ar. ship Galena. from New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
nKRIs.

ROuRHfOn MoedEy April at his residence, at Merose
stbba Bourne 20 the 49h year Of his Ite -
The f,ie4,s Of tire family, and Of kn brother DIT M
.i Rev Rowland H., Francis, VIM GLAND, ac1 the rev
Thecdere invited TO tttend the funeral from we
se nssrpsaOn o. Twentyeigh.h street ana hsoor
SveDae on Wednesday, April II, q IL ocockS IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

The North Star brings 81 ,2ll in specie and con-
siderable amount of Treasury drafts. The Shipping
IiSt Gays:
We re eogpizant of as high as p cent being taken
on real estate and very little if anything, done
on notes or c0ate,sl under q y cent v month. 1t is
to be regretted that at tine when money was so
scarce steamer day should have Ellen Monday. The
falling off in the treasure forwarded m@y reach $751;
000 Saturdays and Sundays the two great collect
ing days in the Mines hence the usual heavy receipts
Of Monday night.
The existing scarcity of money is attributable TO a
twoiold cause: the taIdness Of remtances from the
interior, and the heavy investment Of capital IL
mining enterprises The one we hope will be removed
by the opening OF Spring, and the latter rewarded by
adequate returns.
There is some discrepancy in the rates of Exchange
for the steamer One house is drawing sight exchange
on the East at q cent while all others charging
" cent. The former rate, with freight On treasure
al y cent on sums over $50 000 and % v cent ON
sums under that amount, would seem to leave but
small margin for expenser.
There is considerable doing in Gold Bars at $50 par
with the prospect OF an advance on Monday.
In Mexican dollars nothing whatever is doing. The
supply is equal TO but some $50,OOO yet the rate of
nreininm il nominal at 809 " cent, the Cinnamon pre-
fer shipping gold bars. AT the figures named there is
q positive ard signal loss.
Tbe operations of the U. s. Branch Mint at San
Francisco from the LIST to the 18th OF March, were as
follOws:
CoiIsge- Gold Double Essles: sS,9Go0
Coinage Silver, Hall Dollars ..''''s'''''.. i''VV
Totsl CoiDsge. '''''''''PoeSVVV
The exports Of treasures were; a, o,o oae o.
March 70 s9yo o. .,
Previously this '"' "
Total since Jan SlS IS
OuespOndiDg period Of 9zo4O1 %
Increase this ID
. The imports were; ..a NJ, IN
Previously this "s,oO1 %
Total Since Jan $9l5,S66 %
Englifh Treasure shipped per TamsT, March 20 1860:
PfoI7fo ~
heiSi W
"
We have received copy Of the animal report OF
he Michigan Southern Railroad Company, from which
appears thar the eslpnga Of the year ending March
!, bsye Leen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

900 tea Lard at oOs 800 tea Beef at 81 $4,000 bash.
Wheat a. 81 a6d. 81. COO bush Cess at 81 06d, wv
bbls Roein at e. 3D., 100 bble. Talo" ~ ls, w.
and y steamer, 500 boxes Cheese az 4os.' wv 'cs'
Beef at 5s 80 hide Tallow at BE-, IVV n'hii buter'
% Arabia AZ Cos. To London: 50 cssss Rice at 2os
900 tcs Reef AZ 49, Cd 500 bbls Flor at 9s ~ hide
Pork at Dos 5000 Handspikes % 3d., 100 casks vi az
25e.. go boxes Cheese at EJe. To Glasgow S'u W"
Lard at De 6i To B,emen: GOO bags Coffee, ana ooo
bags Pimento, on private terms 10 Antwerp -O
bbls Spirits at Sic To Hamburg: oO TICS. Ceatr WIZ
at 25s, 500 boxes Extract Logwood at re od'' i''
bbls Shirts al DC. vessel Of 300 tuns, nome from
sombrero. at a y tup one Of l60 tuns, out 10 west
Indies and back at 40c. for Sugar, and IS for MO-
lssses. vessel 81 40 tans, TO Spanish Main and
"a, for 81 500. poo.;.,.
A,1o 6eO e4-for Customs, $4,000; Payments, $2i7,-
COZ -. California Drafts, $4,000; Balance $780,
4O1 so.
The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Railroad
the first week Of April, are:
1889. ''''''''''' 80
Decrease. Observation-Disclosures 500
tits stated that there was one more working lay in.
cluded in last years report than in this.
We annex comparative statement Of .he Exports
Exclusive Of specie) from New-YOrk to foreign ports
for the week and since Jan. /:
70. u. .l 1sss; . $50 . lsse
Previously reported. 15,099099 l4ss0e66 2O,8,6 SO
Since si6.8sa.gs5 si6,aO4,O55 s2a,487a8
Tne business Of the Clearing House to-day wa
s23,l7O,753. The Seco,ld-Avenue Railroad has de
cared quarterly dvid' md of cent payable l6thinst
There is more activity in money, but the supply
abundant both in and out of bank. The rates on ca
loans are per cent, with rather more doing at tn
higher rates than last week. Paper is without change
and no chsnee can be looked for while the banks ar
taking all that is offered. Gtedged ranges from a
per csn according to maturity, very little going belo'
81 d cent. Six per cent Treasury Notes have bee
sold in email sums at 80 y cent prem. Governmer
Stocks are held more firmly. sale of registered 81
1874, was made at the Board at 1924. Privately the
+ are now held at 1903, and the coupons at l02.
The annexed table shows the percentage of speci
! to net deposits held by the Banks of this City La
week. -Four Banks report over 80 cent; six owe
30 y cent; sixteen over % y cent, and TWENTY-FIVE
over 20 y cent, while seven report under ~ v cen
The following is the statement of the Banks for u
week ending at the commencement Of business on Sa
| urday morning:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
gtationerp aah Sunfp Goods.

DARD BROTHERS & Co., Manufacturers OF
I'D GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES No. n Maiden
lane, NewYork. Msnutsctory Brooklyn Conn Gold Pens
repaired or exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
Receipts Of Produce.

Total BY all Routes 4p.R lo-a2,6 bb. Flour isss do
Corn Meal 100 bosh Com 800 do. Oats 95s pkqs Pro
visions, "a do. Lard s5 do. WHISKY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
A.sany Live stock MARKET.
.<epsrtee for The Rew-YcIk Tribune ,

<riE-3f0o head in nsrhet and very few State ses a.
es, There not half dozen buyers ners Mem New
Hork and they about withdrawn The ,sfket The
buyer. are here in sp numbers purchase about
tailed here, viii leave 1900 for as Nsg.YorR commssion
men. $50, n
cattle have reduced TO- car TO Albany 80 from
here NewYorh mng the rate from Buffalo 70 NewYork
40 instead Of The NewYork Central have also
juced their local rates cattle from the several way ion' In
the came ratio.
RECEPTsThe following comparative statement OF re-
cepts at this via ne New York Central Railroad;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
!. ending March 81, were :

Total for months. 1873 733 66 22l 40
The exports since January have been 81, OBS, $40
against s2l 434 last year. and 9Ol in 1853.
OF these exports the Specie has been s4,2l2 234 in
1885, and So 1913 25 for 1853 The exports since June
bo,r baan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

80 ~,
And were distributed through the dersn, ydds here a. o
lows AT Mores 1903; 0aup's, $685. Hunters, 7la; Law
rence's East Albany, 10. -, 49,.
iue from AT va q Iales:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1850.
,ce2 "a
- I,125,4p5 81

tsired By the operation Of the
road up 70 March ], lS6o)......... ss9,os2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11
90 formers ar,o Others.

DLOOMINGDALE NURSERY.
ID SPRING OF 1860.
Now ready for delivery, 6ne stock Of DWARF FRUIT
SHADE, aud EVERGREEN TREES, GRAPE-vINES,
SHRUBS, PLANTS kc In great variety Also, Of the
finest collections Of ROSES offered
DAVID CLARK, Broadway and T7tb-st-
Orders lef .. No. s4a Broadway, Of Bleecksrst
promptly attended to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

LIST v.s;ELs DS: At THIS POHr-rhs following vessels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-11

TOHNSON's ELF-REGULATING WIND
MLL-Peiectsd for Punpins the cheapest and best d
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-08
So the amendment proposed by Mr.. Samuels r
lthe minority report) was agreed to. i

The final vote was then taken on each of
the resolutions. Of the minority of the commit
tee separately, and, with the exception of the
third of the. series, pledging the Democratic
party to abide by the decisions Of the Supreme
Court on subject slavery in the Territories,
which was rejected, they were adopted by
nearly unanimous votes.
After the adoption Of the Platform, the State
of Alabama, taking the lead, withdrew from
the Convention, declaring that she could no
longer act with that body The States Of
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-08
JAMES SIMONS,
S. MCGOWAN,

JAMES sIMoNs,
S. MCGOWAN,
B. Ii. WILSON,
R. B. BOYLSTON,
Delegates from the State at large.
J.H. WITlIERSPOON,
E. W. CHARLES,
Delegates from lst Congressional District;
G.. N. REYNOLDS, JR,
TuOS. Y. SIMONS,
Delegates from I'd Congressional District.
JAMES PATTERSON,
B. II. BROWN,
Delegates from Sd Congressional District.
J. A. METTS,
Delegate from 4th Congressional District.
JOHN S. PRESTON,
F. GAILLARD,
Delegates from 5th Congressional District.
The Texas delegation follow in an earnest
protest against the action Of the Convention,
concluding as follows:
Recognizing these declarations of principles
as instructions to US for our government in the
National Convention, and believing that a
reputation of them by all of the Northern
States except the noble States of Oregon and
California, the whole vote OF which is more
than doubtful in the ensuing Presidential elcc-
ton, demand from us our unqualified disap-
proval.
The undersigned do not deem this the place
or time to discuss the practical illustration that
has been given of the irrcprcssible conflict be-
tween the Northern and Southern States, that
has prevailed in this Convention for'the last
week.
1t is sufficient to say, that if the principles Of
the Northern Democracy are properly repre-
sonted, by theopinion and action of the majori-
ty of the Delegates from that section on this
floor, we do not hesitate to declare that their
principles are not only not ours, bnt, if adhered
to and enforced by them, will destroy this
Union.
In consideration of the foregoing facts, We
cannot remain in the Convention. We consc-
quently respectfully withdraw, leaving no one
authorized to cast the vote of the State OF
Texas. -,
GUY NJ BRYAN, Chairman.