davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

Geo. Malin, Dr., W. r. Sherborne,
q. c. Sadler, John Allen,
{. p. Knight, G. 4. Wilson.
R. B. Knight, j. X. Schell,
Persons violating the law by rcpackt
AMI ve'!"Wg fish to the same, will !
dealt with in accordance Herewith. \
parties aggrievod thereby, OF by the as
of any of the deputies, will please comm
nicatc the facts to me, without delay.
Copies of the law may be had by a
dressing,
EDWARD S. HALL, Philadelphia,
Inspector Of Picked Fish for the Sta
of Penna.
Philadelphia, May Ia, 1860.
SENATOR IAMLIN, of Maine, the K
publican nominee for Vice President, is
free trade man, and voted for the tariff
ls46, and in favor of the repeal Of t.
tariff of ls42, which gave high protcc'I
to the iron interest of Pennsylvania. II
will the Pennsylvania Republicans Ii
this
ITy~ The Democratic convention for u
second congressional district of Nilsson
has nominated Hon. John B. HendcrS.
for Congress, to succeed Hon. Thomas
Anderson. At the same time and pla,
the Opposition convention nominal,
James \. Rollins for Congress.
~~----------.~~
B0y" EX-Presidont PIERCE and wi
arrived at New York on Wednesday la.
in the steamer Karnak from Nassau, Nc
Providence, where they spent the wint.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

"Wno Is HE?'-When the telegraph
announced that Abraham Lincoln had
been nominated at Chicago, hundreds Of
black republicans asked, "Who Is hc'"
The answer was generally very brief, for
all that most OF our people knew about
him was that he came to this State before
our last election to speak, and chwget
aJom 500 for each sP'eci' He spoke in
New York and other States, and charged
higher. So our blacks should " 90 in
for him with zeal, as he considered their
poverty" in fixing the price of his aid to
the party that has chosen him for their
leader.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
~ The politicians Of Tennessee, ,

~ The politicians Of Tennessee, W.
believe, excel all others in tropes, meth
aphors, hypcrholc-, and anecdotes. Their
speeches, letters, editorials. and ordinary
conversation are interpreted with them
Sometimes they are f'ieisons, at others
rather iaricichcd" Ia letter from
the editor Of the Memphis Appeal. writ
ten from Charleston, we find the follow.
ing singular paragraph. which striking
lycxhibiis this remarkable characteristic;
There was n man once who aroused
from his slumbcrs by the hidaous howl
ing of eats, rs If engaged in deadly COP
ilict with each other. imagined that in the
morning he would discover in his yard
the limhcss and otherwise. mutllxted car
casses of murdered cats What WAS bio
surprise upon an examination the nest
dsv. t. discover the eats all alive and
perfectly unharmed Upon examining
into the philosophy Of what wse - Rim
an object of SO much surprise, hc justly
concluded thst the noise Wa merely the
result Of the manufacture Of more cats
50 with the country. IL il srprehsods
from the rccen, proceedings Of the Dem
cratic Convention here, the destruction
Of the Democratic party. let il dismiss it,
fears. !, will discover the noise 70 have
been oniy the incident Of the making Of
moro Democrats
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
Largest Stock Ever Brought To
THIS MARKET.

lust received and Tor sale by G.. G. Gregg Il
~ Co. large and well selected stock Of men
and boys Spring and Summer Clothing Ladies',
Misses, and Childrens Shoes Ladies' Dress
Goods. Fancy silk Organdies, Musns, &c, &c.
Silk Goods School and Miscellaneous Books
Stationary. &c. Umbrellas. Parasols, &c N $.
a Cap Hats. Men and Boys Fine Son Hats.
To all Of which we invite the attention of our
customers, and the public generally. Our adyer-
,iscmcnl will appear mex, week.
&. g. GREGG a co.
March o. $50 n25,im
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
z = q = u + d..
From the y. Y. Saturday Press.
BLACK EYES AND BLUE


vN. WfNrfh
Here's health 30 the las-ie with merry black eyes
IJerc's A health TO the lsdde with blue oncs
And here's 70 frs, love a. Vt spafke4 and his-
And here. to the hearts thai are true ones
O yes-to the hearts that are tender and true
With affection that nothing can smother
To the ewes Of the one that are brilliant and blue,
And the merry black eyes rf the other
Nov mind you. my lsddie whose eyes are blue,
Thin. however the Graces invite you,
There is nothing tor You in this world that will do
Bnt pair Of black eyes to delight you
And mind you, my ias.s whose eyes are black
In a pair Of blue eyes % discover
That light of affection you never should iacs'
And you'll always b. true TO your lover
Long. long shall your eyes sparkle hack With Ks
To the eyes that live bu, TO behold you
Long long shall the charm Of your mutual bliss
In a heaven Of splendor enfold you
For TIL, is the thought Of poet wise
OF poet whose thoughts are true ONES
Tia, TO look on pair Of merry black eye'
Il the life of a pair OF blue ones.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

The roots xor AL DsAp ILr Tom
Ssycrs the prize fighter visited Liver
pool on the 30th ult Great enthusiasm
prevailed among the masses throughout
the city. His triumphal entry was the
course Of much congraynlstion. The day
was spco, as though it were holiday
|, is said that among the numerous
expressions Of honor paid him. the mul'
t,nde disengagcd the horses which
were attached to his carriage. and then
drew him to the hotel where be intended
stopping
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

Exrtos,o. or Corrrr Por.--N few
DAYS ago Mrs Bsrtran, residing in San
som street, Philadelphia, was dreadfully
injured by the explosion Of coifccpot
A proper escape Ter the steam had moi
been allowed. and on Mrs Bartrsm'a IA
king hold OF the pot. il exploded with
tremendous force, destroying, perhaps
forever. her cscsight, aud ininring her
body seriously
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

Coon ron LaSr.--Imnaediatcly a0cr
the disruption Of the Democratic Con-
ven,ion, Gen. Lane seiegrsphod tho Or
cgon delegation rs follows
Har. LAaasx Aest Yous Dispatch
received. Stand by tho equssitt of
States, and stand by those States that
stand by the Constitutional rights Of oil.
BY al means 60 oat with thsm-go est
and stand by them.
Joe LAVE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02


SixerrAR PHENoMENA rs Ouo.-tulum-
hns loh,o, Fact If the 81 ns, has the
-
'''''"."s
Vn uesaay 'as' ,n' cuuh''eS "' ""''
s,y h''il""'' an" ''"''' ~ '" 80 !"
,ara snrin,s ,hon any ,rccediuc onr #
which there is any record IN tins section
of the country The earthquake lasted
for about thlfty mlnu''S'(9r secohuS''
producing the most. Intense excitement
among the inhabitants, ana striking YER
ror TO The hearts 81 al VINO happche'
within its range. AZ 'amlflose' h"r"S
vile, and other points the citIzcnS as
scmbled together tue streets, anu
prayed for safe de'iverancc IRON 'he
destined fate which seemed 'mpcnn'ng
PROBABLY 'he most singular i'"'',o "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
REPLY TO


LOVE MI LII Ilt' Low M L'NN'
One Of our own fair poe'ical con'ribnt'
Clara, > thus replies, in the Home Journal
10 author os the verses, Love me little, j
,e long We think Clara has the best of
rgumen'
Love me muoi, yc, love me 'ons
Were the burden cf my song,
II to lover true sung
One. not Of the FOOLISH thrung -
Man Of high and bave endeayor,
And TO one heart constant eyer.
To the world lioi heart,
Bearing all IL stirs and smart
with a proud. unrsiicd smile,
In my tenderness tle while
Finding bliss without alloy,
True, and nevcr.dyng Joy.
Inspiration to lis lrain.
oentle~i -oothcr in his pain
In hi pleasures happy sharor,
In his .orrows ever dearef,
striving too. WHAT er bc,ide,
Higher the loved soul 10 guide
Loving coolly j. no, duly
Loving proudly loving truly
Earthly fame, are qaenehcd by time
hut the warmth Of iars dirUe.
Like the sua : rsy.. does not lose
a.. lish, o. hea, b, daily use.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

IMPORTANT nr,ELorarNrs The New
York sun states that the Attorney ter.
cral of that State has been furnished
with evidence believed ~ lie sufficient TO
secure the in,ic,mcu. and punishment, Of
six State Senator's and eigh, members Of
the Assembly for corruption in the per
Torrance Of their legislative duties dn-
ring the session Just closed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

The Two ELECTIONS % PRESIDENT nv rnf
Uorsy When jefferson was elected by
the Uonse there were 10 States, and min,
we're .ecessary for choice. On thirty
Eve ballots they stood each time Jei
fcrsou, eight. Burr, SIX; tied two oi
the thirty sixth hallo, Jefferson had ter
States Burr. four Blank two. In 1894
John Quincy Adams was chosen frrs'
den, by tn. House of Representatives
there were then tweu,y.four states
Mr. Adams received in the House Tho
votes Of thirteen Gen. jackson seven
Mr.. Crawford fom
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
RECEPTION OF. THE JAPANWI KnDA0eY N
THE UNITED sTArKS. AND IrS KyrHCf9.

| th6 oNAsA~ "AAAA~' "~S 80 - 49,
The Japanese Embassy is now in the
| United States. So far the Government
has acquitted itself very crcditably, in
according an appropriate reception to
/ the Japanese. They were entertained at
San Francisco, Panama and Aspinwa'l IN
manner ehich must have impressed
them most iavorably towards this coun'
try. A, Panama, the American squad
ron received them with booming guns
and flying colors, and upon arriving at
the end Of the lsthmus journey, the Home
/ squadron greeted them in like manner
At Aspinwall, SO that they found the
maritime power Of the United States rep
resented on both shores Of the continent
"A fac, which could not fail to strike
them with conviction Of our national
importance
Amidst the gay group Of orr ships,
decorated with tn. colors OF all nations,
yards manned and guns laundering
welcome. there was one war vcss,l so'l-
.tary and alone, which spread no colors,
gave no sound Of welcome. nor particl-
pated in any way in the festivities, which
must have presented iorcihe contrast
~. ~ ."o - - -, -,
i"", - -, Id a.,
arrived Ct AspinwalI with we believe,
the British Admiral on hoard. This con.
duct Of the British ship is but another
evidence OF the peuY Sn'"s ana Jea'ou e's
which John bul Is so Iona Oh cNn,o,''"H
towards this nation On the Eastern
our.,ion he seems 10 be especially sore.
The press and the Parliament oil hhe '"hu
bo'h united III sheers ana aous, VI o"'
Minister 70 'nln" Lofu a,n'o'e,'n
stated that Mr ward submitted 10 nn'
mutations and indignl''cn from tne 'h''
nesc Emperor which no british statesman
would submit to whl'c al 'he same
time 1t Is notorious that Lotn Amherst
WAS subjected to and accepted AZ, KINDS
OF indigniles at the hands "' inc h'hPet-
or during hls mission TO 'n'ha. h,,''sn
history is clear upon TINS point Even
tue good Offices rendered 10 i'or" h's'"
by our Consul Mr.. Harris, III Japan
which compelled tue BRUSH h"ve'hhioi',
to recognize them ny the gut OF g"''
box TO an oiiic'al' ana not suihce 10 ap
pcase the foolish animosity OF 'ohh PM
establishing lrendi y relations WIN Ihe
Eastern nations ant tins acton oi the
British shlp-oi-war Emerald towards inc
japanese Ambassadors at Asplnwal Is
the latest manifestation on tnht s'h"'I
jealousy which animates Mr.. pm upon
all occasions. But let IT pass,
The Japanese have u very extensive
idea OF the area OF thcir own empire
Like the Chi'esc-'oine "' whose COG
raphers, IN representing the map oi the
world, occupy nearly The "hoie space
with CHINA, and stuck the rest oil III,
globe INTO corn Il they are impressed
with the conviction That Japan rs p'a'e
OF great extent but when 'lese am
bassadors were conveyed from IAN an
c'sco-whcrc they ionnd the American
mama, and again found the stars ana
stripes Heating there from our national
vessels aud, crossing the lsthmus' were
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

MARSH ALL TENAS,
MOULD respectfully announce 10 the citi
w zcns of Marshall. Harrison county, and
Eastern Texas. that they IN addition to their
borm,e large stock Of Medicines. etc, have pur-
chased The entire stock of 4 : johnson Il Co,
consisting of new and well selected stock o
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals. Glass Oils, and
Paints, of every description, AS well as station
cry and every other article apper'aining to II
well conducted and well balanced Drug business,
which they have removed to their ol stand on
the west side of the Square. where they viii he
constantly receiving during the winter and
spring fresh arrivals for their wholesale as well
~ the nnuuerabc details Of recall and pre-
scuptiou business. Remndu oI past hvors. we
return thanks "a our Old customers, hoping and
expecting to see and furnish them al in dur time
with everything in our line that their ncccssl,~-
demand.
y Il 1t must hc remembered and undcrsi God
tina, Paints. Oils and & as. are hcnccforward
STRICTLY cash articles tor We have TO pay cash for
them therefore # We suppl, the market al our
present oN profits SO must have cash. 1hos,
4 ngr customers who have hougft the ahuvt sr
llrlr- o ~. ou short 'ptee must come Forward
and pls mp
January ,fH -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

+, ven hundred and sixteen hungry
persona appeared at tho soup house IN
Milwaukee on Saturday last and were
led
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

The Council BlsGs Eagh says tAsa :
Mormon named Tarlsy 49, ls6eeted esh-
rcriptioos 70 The amount u Moo u
enable young Joseph Smith = stssb'ssk
the new Jerusalcns Il To 0usuDas u
that place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
kINGSIA<DS \ EERGt son,
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
AGRICULTURAL WORKS

CORNER or SECOND AND CHERRY SITS,
ST LOUIS, Mo
MANUFACTURERS Of Pages Child
vi paicn, circular saw mills; Cox Il Roberts
ps,cn, Thrcshcr and Cleaner; Threshers without
cleaners; j. H. Manpy's Pa'en, Mower and
Reaper; Hedges Power Corn Shelter; Horse
Powers and Castings u every description.
q GREGG \ Co. agents Marshall Texas.
Jan. :. 1860
lust received and Tor sale by g. q Gregg
u a IN Corn shelters, straw Cutters, Wheat
Hooks rnd Grain Cradles
May lst 500. "''t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02

4 SMALL lot of sik and silk Velvet hon.
~ nsss Of the very latest styles may he had
on terms, u suit purchasers at
DRADFiELD \ TAL'.k> =
Ja4. n, 1860. IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
rHI KDIroRIAL f1culsioH- spuC1 o. m
pRE1ipkur.

" ,,,rxorox N.v RAbout three
h,ndroJ Wcs,crr Editors and Pub,ivh
81 Wos,.rn and Snn,hwe.,crn papcrs,
.o.on,aniod lao .,ou, ono hundred ladies',
csll.d nnnn ,te President today. and
were received by him in the great Eas-
tern Room. Mr. A. S. Mitchell. Of tho
=. Louis News, spoke in behalf Of Ms
associates. and commended them 20 the
hospi,able welcome Of the President.
The Prcsdcn, replied us follows;
SRI am happy to greet son aud the
hundreds around me, more especially
because of the Sresemce Of the LADIES'
who never come 10 trouble but to cheer
me / assure you You are heartily
welcome. This house il not a palace.
10 be sure. as YOU have styled il, bn.
il is altogether the Peoples and the
Presiden, himself who occupies II is onls
the Chief Scrvan, Of the People. There
is this regularity abont the President
tia, he ia elected by the People, and he
owes no allegiance 10 any human power
but the People. (Applause.) The dn.
ties of the President are hard, aud shall
soon retire from them and i he new
President that is 10 come in shall he so
happy in assuming the duties Of the
oflice az ! am in LAYING them down, he
will be fortunate indeed. Nevertheless,
il seems tina, there will be no lack of
men oniie willing 10 endure the Prcs-
dencv. Laughter We arc !ik,iy to
have cou1iaates enough % represent all
tho is,rs known TO the country. New
er,bcloss. am persuaded tina, the pre-.
vailiuy wish OF the American People
will Ice to cherish and preserve the Con
s,,,u,ion a. il ia and the Union. ZAP
planse) For my part, should desire
20 ui"" ,.' s'nsN -" -. a.,
's''"'e ~ '''s o"' - - ~; A
p,h"s' ! a''' p'e'1.u W 90, ~ "a"
n''nG .'se' ,'.' VI ,h;' -" ~ or.c, wiI bc
''t' ''"'' ny -. H. .n,;o,;,,.
SANITARY =" So. H., .c-;r7
your '.''l'o''S .. n,"s' =. va" ,,. So
ny 'h.,' mas sa''c,'"a -, . aa, a. b.,
! ava 'e''i''p'' -. ir.,a
Nl'''N =, "u' M'o', r. :, s,,n,,sa
81 zen oo w, IL, ,..
VIM VIM ! "S ~ "''''' I;a,;aanish.d rnc,,sh
s s..@o.n who said 10 me "Mr Blu.
','' - ,'.,,l, go rr,,,, ,.our nows.
-. a., A., ,,nor;,., p..,,,e Wears
Pat', a '",' ,,';r nraa,cs, .coundrcis And
~, prasi1.,, fNurl, I,,rh.c,
~ ,'l' ' ,i,a, -, IA loot so Inn, !, vas
- -. ha1 20 ,,ik ~ o,rb o,hc,
49,, ~ S;sa,, ai,,.rs ,,ca, \
A.. p,,.,.a,,,., cInscd Nv ,rxnr,s.ing
'J;aI ,,.oi.a,no .. b;s ,,cs,s
80 ,t". ,,,'.a,d.1 -. rcc,.ive ,h.n cnc,,
'"' ~ 49, ,,.aa ,,r,,i,. as ,hcr scna-,,elv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
HOME MADE FURNITURE.

Shop, North Of TIC Court Hou'e'
MARSHALL TENAS,
rNllE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens OF Marshall and the surrounding
country that he contnncs to carry on the
CABINET 81 Sl\ESS,
ai his old stand. North of the Courthouse lie
/. prepared to execute all work in HIS line m
superior style. and at fair prices, Wardrohcs'
Secretaries. Desks. SAFES. Wash stands, ls'i-
s,ea,ls. and other furniture will be kept on hand.
ar made at short notice HIS work u wei
snown. and he confidently asks for u liberal
share Of patronage ,,,,,
Feb. Is. co. No ~ u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-02
A SUNDAY HYMN


Lord %. au b,us. Iar0acl sAr,
Thy glory 9slne- from sun and -t.r;
centtc aud -oul OF every sphere,
Yet 70 each loving heart BOW near.
san pf oar HE tbs wakoline ray
SHEDS nn our WY the glo, oi dag
star OF ouf hope this 'oneucd light
Cheers the long watches Of the msht.
oug midnight j. thy sml' N'thdrawui
oar nocut,de t- thy grae 0us dawn,
oar rainbow arh thy meNy ,.sn
All save the cloud. of sin ne thine
l,rl 81 all life. below above,
Whose light Is tfata wbisc warmth Is love
isefor, Thy ever blazing throne
We asa H. la,tre 90, our osn.
Grant ~ thy faith H. MAKE Us frne
And kidding heaft- ths, lurn fof thec,
TIL all thy living altcr- claim
One hols light oue heavenly aamc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

The Fra DAyoLo or THE LOBBY TURNED UP
AGAN.-Every body will remember the dis
tiDguished lobby chief, o. B. Matseson, who
made such brilliant figure in the last Con-
gress. He narrowly escaped expulsion at the
hands Of the House, and received permission
from his constituents to stay at home, where he
has remained in comparative obscurity ever
since. But having once taken his degrees the
Fra Diavolo of the lobby could not resist the
effect of his ancient affiliations; and, If we may
credit the Utica papers, he has been cutting
up some Characteristic capers in the bank Of
which he was president, and has been removed
from his place. II this is true, it is another
proof of the demoralising effect Of lobby asso-
Citations at Albany, Washington and elsewhere.
This Mates on is the special friend and trusty
agent of Seward, Thurlow Weed and all tina
clique. They ought to be proud of their pro
tege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

ture, granting to the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund extended powers over this
ferry-providng for the leasing and relicens
ing of ferries to Staten Island, for periods not
to exceed ten years at q time, at public auc-
ton, with full control to the Commissioners
over all details, the termini, the construction
and number of the boats the frequency of the
trips, police regulations and rates of passage;
requiring quarterly sworn returns of the re.
-ceipts and disbursements, and declaring that
after fair security and remuneration to the
lessee the income shall be devoted to the pro-
motion of the public comfort; appointing as
superintendent to enforce those regulations
person having no pecuniary interest in the
ferry, and asserting the power of the eminent
domain, in order to take, through commission
ers appointed by the Supreme Court, necessary
ferry landings on the Island.
II remains to be seen whether the powerful
lobby under the control of George Law will
be able&o defeat these measures. The public
safety and the interests of all who live on or
travel to Staten Island require their adoption.
A few weeks will determine whether George
Laws pocket or human life be Of most value in
the eyes of the State Legislature and members
of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

B0sr0N, March ., 1850.
Halifax papers Of March state that numerous corps
Of divers bad reached the wreck Of the Hungarian whose
investigations may lead 70 importan. discoveries in
gard the loss Of the vessel and the bodies OF her pas
sengers and crew.
in regard the position Of the wrecked vessel when last
seen, she must have struck about midnight, when ali but
the watch deck In their beds and thus probably
they pershed.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Sr. JOHNS, N. r., March 0

ST. JOINS, N. r., March Q, 1880.
Tie steamship Nova Scos.an, which arrived here yes
terosy erbo,u sailed from Liverpool at eleven o'clock
the morning of the ed OF February, touching at
Qus erssos the next day.
The steamship Glasgow also sailed from liverpool on
the ed ult for New York, and the steamship New
York TO leave Southampton for the destination
OF the zane day.
The fteamshp Niagara was to take the place of the
America and sail from Liverpool tho 25th ult for Hail.
fax and Boston.
The steamship America from Boston arrived out on
the ming Of the ed ul, and the steamship City Of
Baltimore, from New York, few hours later.
Heavy gales had prevailed around the of England
The steamer OdiOne from Dublin for London, came in
coils with the schooner Heroine the 10th ult The
steamer sunk in twenty minutes after wards and from
forty to fifty persons were drowned
Rumore current Of address, attributed to Victor
Emanuel himself calling Naples and Sicily to instruction
The ornaments in.Piedmont were being accelerated.
gregation held at the ya.icao, hal decided that
the King Of Sardinia should not be excom muncated,
whatever political events might supervenc.
There was report current that plot az INST the En-
peror OF the French had been discovered.
Madrid telegraph states that the garrison Of Mella
had made sote, and that the Spanish loss thirty
three killed, lac wounded and twenty one missing.
Tie Spanish press unanimous In their demand for
an energetic policy against Morocco.
The Nova scoiian takes hundred and eighty tons
OF COAL and will sail this afternoon for Portland where
che viii be due on Monday evening next.
Taee gale from southeast last night, with rain
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL FEB. 23-P. NJ.
Cotton Sales Of last two days 600 bales including
5000 speculation and for export The market closed
dull, and previous quotations barely maintained.
Breadstuns steady.
Provisions dull; Gales unimportant
Other articles unchanged
LONDON Feb. 23-P. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-10

idsf-SuMnRsoS -or Mo-esy. Oct IT, 1859, by the
Rev baser, JACOB IdsE 20 Mss ELKN CtmBRsses al Of
Brooklyn.
BhAilsY- CIPsAsIn this city, or Sunday March g.
g. IRE baptist rabernacis By Rev. Edward Lsh o. gr
:! bkA!ilYi Of Nerreh, Ga, 70 hiss HwIxS oGly
daughter Of Capt Gutter Cb.p-aar Of Chhuahua Mexico
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On wednesday evcnug March
81 TIC Iesceaoe o. the bsces father, ALEX. HISouzs
e Miss RsBEccA, daughter OF Geo. Hen,.ques Eq All Of
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