davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

TBE INV TREASURY LoAS.-The new Trea-
sury loan Of ten millions, which was bid
for, wac TO be paid up on the 22d inst !;
but owing to the striDgency Of the money
market, and the immense drain such payment
would make on epecie in these perilous times,
II was found impossible to pay up more than
about four or ave millions leaving some six or
seven millions still due. In view Of this fact,
and the general disturbed state Of affairs, Mr..
Cobb has decided TO extend the time thirty days
to all such bidders as shall have paid up one
half their offers up TO the 22d inst, ~ will be
seen by the following despatch received at the
Sub-Treasury -
IMPORTANT DESPATCH PROM rHE SECRETARY or rHx
TREASURY.
WAeHNcTos n o, Nov. ~, 1890.
JoHN J, Cfaco, Assistant Treasurer United states -
such eiGdefs for the loan before the 22d inst
shsl have paid ur half o. their pes have decided
10 ALLOW thirty Gays from that date pay the other half
Inform such bidders - usy eek eyse--,-- :, I've.
HOWELL ooBs,
Secretary OF the treasury.
Some OF the bids we're made Of 100 aud l0l,
bearing 6ye per cent interest Since then sales
81 United States fves have been made Of 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

States that have passed these hostile enac*ments
repeal them, or at least modify them, 80 a. to
guard the rights of the slave owner In. pursuit
Of his fugitive. Their Legislatures will be In
session next Jsnuary-all save those Of Connec-
tout and Rhode Island, which meet in May; of
New Hampshire, which meets in June, and of
Vermont, which does not meet till October. 1t Is
but right and proper that among the earliest
measures for consideration should be the pro-
poeals to repeal those obnoxious laws We
hope this will be done. II will remove the pre-
text which Southern States have for secession,
and will be 10 itself . pure act Of justice.
After this, great National Convention can be
held, in which all questions can be discussed
and placed upon q fair and friendly basis.
Let, then, the people Of those Northern States
dictate this fair and just course to their Legis-
laturee; and, in the meantime, let the people
Of the Southern States restrain themselves till
their Legislatures meet
This is fair, simple, common sense mode Of
allsyiDg irritation, and of preventing that disor
ganization of the confederacy which would be
the keynote to social, commercial and political
evils Of which no one has now any adequate
conception. We have no statesmen now to
steer the ship Of state on the stormy sea on
which she is aHoat. Instead of statesmen we
have mere ranting political demagogues. 1t is
for the people themselves to act, and for the
independent press to point out the course of
safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

Fatal Accident at AlbAsy
Aln4vr, Nov Is, 1850
CHRISTOPHER Ruby, q respecsable ycwp1 man, vAs
over ef the cars sse freight depot ss night sAd
fatally injured. He died n twelve o'sock 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

ADJUSTMENTS THIS KvENINa.
NIBLoS GARDEN. Broadway.-HAMKr.
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway HosIrnoos-HEsRr
VIII.
BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-SrALpEc Rogers
EQUESTRIAN TROUPE
wALLACKs rHKArRR BroadwAy.-sIovE MONEY
RURAL fELfcfTY.
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE No. ga Broadway.-Fnr.
BIC AND tArcY-ToopLIs FATHER.
NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery-rHE scArrotp
TIRosE-NALsrisE AID onsoa-BLAcK EYED
SUSAN
BAKsUn's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway. --Dsy and
KveplngAzrLC CHLpkEs-LlyIsAG CuRtosIfiEs, aC-koSE
kkER
BRYAsTs' MrNSIREIs, Mechanics Hall, 4r3 Broadway
9uRIEsQuEs, SONGS, DAscEs, 4c.--LsED UF.
HooLEY CAMPBELLs MINSTREL Fiblos Saloon.
Broadway -kTHtoYAk SONGS, DANCES, ~ RIKsoUEs, no..
LOWS DIsGu2ks
CANTERBURY CONCERT SALOON, Cos Broadwsy.-
SONGS, DANCES BuRIISeUEs. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-19

THE DIsUNIoS ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE
SouTuxRs SrrEs.-The Legislature Of South
Carolina adjourned the other day, after having
provided for the election of State Convention
in December, and for the meeting thereof on
the 18th Of the same month. to determine
whether the State shall or shall not se-
cede at once from the Union. That the
alternative of secession will be adopted
by the Convention, and before Christmas,
there appears to be not shadow Of
doubt Alabama has also provided for the
election Of State Convention In December, to
meet on the It'll Of January; and with the enthu-
siastic nomination of William l.. Yancey as the
leading delegate from the Montgomery district,
we may guess the drift of Alabama. A special
session of the Legislature of Mississippi has
been called the day Of meeting being the 26th
gislature viii assemble on the 9TH Of January.
The regular meeting Of the North Carolina Le-
gslature takes place to-day (the 10th Of Novem-
ber). That Of Florida, we believe, also meets
this month. The Legislatures of Georgia and
Arkansas are now In session.
Thus, Il will be seen, from the meetings and
appointed meetings Of this schedule Of Southern
Legislatures and Conventions we shall have the
means OF knowing the policy OF the bulk of the
Southern States before the Inauguration Of our
next President That the day Of his lnsugura-
ton will be marked BY the dissolution of the
Union there is every reason In the world to
fear; but still the action Of South Caroline and
the other States Immediately cooperating with
her in behalf Of secession may embrace certain
conditions or propositions to the general govern
ment that may possibly save the Union. In ad
vance Of the South Carolina Convention, Con
gress will reassemble (frst Monday in Deem
ber), and we anticipate In the annual message
of Mr.. Buchanan such suggestions 10 behalf OF
Cancellation and Union as II will be well for
Congress TO nc. upon ut once. In view Of the
rapid! increasing flames Of this Southern con.
federacy excitement among all classes and
parties Of the people Of the South, the CUES
ton OF Union or disunion will be the first and
last question for The consideration Of this last
session Of the present Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
City Intelligence,

EXCURSIONS TO WITNESS THE CLEANING or THE CRoroS
Aecxnucr-The Croton Acqueduct Department are
eeahSng the acqueduct al and above High Bridge The
=. High Bridge is effected by letting the water OF
NJ S WV openings at the top OF the bridge near the
I, & sue causing two beautiful sheets OF water
80 . ,m IN diameter and ITO feet in height As
inns plocess WIN occupy come two or three DAYS il will
sno 'ne e'Nens al opportunity of witnessing very un-
usual sight in this neighborhood Stea9host. RIM
every hall hour from Third avenue Uaran, Sndav snd
week days For particulars advertisemsnt in the
HERALD. A'enen' III 'ne
Fnx IN NASSAU Satisfactorily before nipe o,c,cr ,s,
night alarm Of fire originated at No l2l Nassau
1t was caused by some rubbish catching fire in the aea
supposed from segar match. The hremen took the
hose through the agency OF Ross Tousey ON the
hrst floor damaging their stock to the extent Of $50 by
water insured Inspector Carpenter and large
police were quickly at the premises No attempt was
made by the nremen 10 get up fight perhaps the pre-
sence Of the police had something to do with IT,
GRxES FKUn.-We perceive that the usual supply Of
green fruit Of various kinds which frequently brings
sickness and death in its wake has made its appearance
In the city, and offered for sale the corners of our
streets by the small vendors Apples hardly the size
walnut and as hard and indigesble stones abun
dant and parents should take guard their children
against purchasing eating them. There should be stop
put to their being offered for SALE they only to
engencor disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Mayer Weeds Manifesto.
10 ZEE KpIroR OF TIE HxnALp.

Having published Mayor Woods manifesto, 10 which
be recommends 70 the democracy, a. between Douglas
end prectnrdgs, that each run singiy wherc he has
most strength In The doubtful stsies, submit u but
fair that you should give publicity TO the views that
part Of the democracy which Is utterly opposed 70 any
such proposition Tho democratic party Of which Brock
inrdge now the recognized head believed the doctrines
OF Douglas not national, were not constitutional
but subversive OF the equal rights q the states M
secured 10 them In the federal compact Hence they re-
tired from the Convention and adopted platform In &C
cordsnce with their views Upon this platform they pro-
pose stand and ask the sragcs Of every state IN the
Union The upon which tho party split still an a.
between them and must rcrretuste the separation
The time for anything ike union or reconciliation, or
concert of action u believed has gone by. The nation
a. democracy separed from the Douglas party upcu prin
cipe and allegiance " this principle and devotion " the
established doctrines q the party ore paramount with
them oxpcdiepcy success IN any election state or
national 10 be bocd therefore, that the Brcckin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Naval Intelligence.
The United States steamer Crusader Com Mait, ar.
rived Of Key West on the 10th ult.

Ex -PosrNAsrER FOWLER AND Ex-PREsrDKNr
PIERCE We recently published letter from Pixies Peak
positively announcing that the fugitive defauer, v
Fowler Of New York. had been seen In that locality We
are however, In receipt Of letter dated Havana june
"a which states that he then In that city and had
been there since few days after bis first disappearance
from New York. He arrived and landed with passport
under the assumed OF Post but has since been INTRO
uccd 10 the Captain General under the name OF Fowler
who consented 70 the change the register and he now
passes under his name He Is very communicative,
and be had not dollar In the world exceps ~ BOO
which his friends handed him TO enable him TO escape
He processes have received letter from exPreeiden
Pierce from whom he received the appointment OF Pos
master Of New York, sympathzing with him in his mis-
fortunes authorizing him 70 draw on him for 500 at
once and for the future 10 let him know his wants
Other friends also forward 10 his assistance and
be expects that the whole amount OF his defalcation-
Sis 00o-wi be raised by them and paid over 10 the
government An investigating committee to ascerssn
how Fowler spent the money Of the government and who
assssed him In squandcring IT, would produce some sim
wuar that might account for this
widsspread sympathy for public punderer-Baasmore
American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Died.

Bmp~rr-In Brooklyn, 90 Friday, July 8, Of oOnsump
tcr DAVID " issn Nh TIE aged :, 70 years ,.,-
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence Of hk
mother, go state street, Monday stcrpoon, at two
O'Clock HIS remains viii be Inferred IN the Cemetery Of
Corsu1-on saturday, July T. after lOus and painful
The friends Of the family are respectfully requested 10
attend the funeral this Sunday Afternoon, at three
O'Clock, from his late residence, No 2i2 Cold street,
Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures Of the brain, JOHN COSTELLO,
His friends and relatives arc respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No e5 Charlton
street. without further notice, this (s,nday Afternoon, at
porAx-On Friday, July o, srsls ApuAn. DosAs
daughter Of James and Mary Ann Dorsn, aged mouths
and 20 days.
tend the funeral from tho residence OF her parents No
Io6 Cherry street this Sunday serncon, al two O'Clock
daughter Of Charles and Mary Donlcvy aged years
The funcrI win take place this Sunday afternoon, at
two O'CLOCK from tho residence Of her parents lAi Duane
Son Saturday, Jolly 7, Mrsu Assrry Coo-xs
YOU = .ss I, ass ana 'An0r D.
rssrai this Cssndsy) afternoon, q, four O'clock nom
Az Hudson avenue, BROOKLYN.
Illness CossuIus HooAs aged 30 years. native Of the
parish Of Kilkeddy, county Clare, Ireland.
are respectfully invited 70 s,ieod the funeral this un
day. Afternoon at two O'Clock from his late residence
No. 100 Roosevelt street, corner Of Cherry street,
Clare papers please copy.
HEspracxsoS.-On Saturday, July T. OF consumption,
HANNAH HEspntrsor, aged II years and months.
The friends Of Der husband, James Hcndrickson
quested 10 suend the funeral from her late residence ~
Mott street this Sunday afternoon, at half rsst two
O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please COPY.
IIsx On Friday evening July O. after short illness
I. 7. W. Hryss, sgcd CO years
The friends and soqusintsnccs q the family respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral this (ssnday) af
ternoop two O'clock, from the residence Of his In
lac sAltert lane t9s Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Markets.

BALTIMORE, July T. 1850
Flour active: Howard street, Is 3Tx; Ohio, IS so.
Wheat dull red, 81 rs q 81 So white, 81 80 a 81 go.
Corn quiet: yellow, csc. 6Sc. white, zoe. T5c Pro
visions Arm. Mess pork SO 25 rump, VA. whskey
dull at zoe 20isc. -
PHILADELPHIA, July 7, 1850.
Flour unchanged. Wheat steady: white, 81 40 81 40;
rcd 81 80 81 s. Corn 66c &c Provisions less &C
Give Bacon nrm at llHc. HE. shoulders, e'sc
phc. whiskey unchanged. ,.
Flour in fair demand and market scarcely G nrm.
Wheat dull sales 900 bushels red Winter, TO arrive at
81 23L Corn opened easier, but closed hrmer: sales
20 600 bushels at 53c other grains quiet whiskey
steady: sass at 2Oc Canal freighs steady. lake i'm
pors-s 900 bbls -four, % 900 bushels wheat "a 900 do
wheat 66 900 do corn and 900 do. oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Arrivals and Departures.
MnAcoAsx-Bark Lucy Ann-Mrs Robinson and son.


p.ass':r si;s T.ss1 Sr OWN; n. Hssss Fa.ssi
Es, s, iss sSb5ds Fhl "a.
s,asirn and lady jaime. Paterson and Wife Frsnc:
Sro%s w smy,hs Mr. Foster, two sons and d;ssn,sri
Mn ee: and ess Ms w.ra o w"sor sss Gsa
E sss%::s sss :e f:ss. .ss:
s. ne sSs s" sp.s ssGs
Bsrsrs VIA New yosh.csr Up
os NJ 's s Agsf' sss N sT,ss
SchuyIk Pa John Mayor de Treyes and lady New York
ss ss g sy III s~ Ssssss
rs Is ssT Rev ~q5 bs
Manuel Ss'E.y Is yTss ss s Ssssy rso.d SmAsf
H Hss%.:ay. Baltimore s IsH ce fs.aspss Ase
v ssS g Rc.sul rss%'s iHsss Henry ss
!osp X T X s1ss eGs a
hav.ns cS.r.. sseer FRED sober Eich%ond va Loe
d sesss Sa Hassr Martin rsomss New Orleans csp
sSs Mo- asny John s'ss
leu. EEsr caeinss ZAP. ~ vsrcams..sg o. 9. ,;.s
fsss ts'sr "; fsp. s,. cs.ss hsSsos Bauer Pima
s s ss,9, a iSs 'S %S sassssS :ss
sI..' Sss p
sssrty c.;ns join SNOW ios ~ II...
Sss NJ. s sS x S,g s:si,
S R.sy PGSf. .1s We ' %So. s.sss s
I'd = Bailey MS Bailey, r. Bowdon W Moses, .
wife Howard Col Merrde,h, B Johns, MareS JAS
e Stewart John sheenan, Mr. La Roach la Rorch Miss
q Ia Roach Miss La Roacb-sne four in s,eer.se
Eosrotx, &c-s,eamship yorkovn-N Messenger. v
S n o sss 'ds sCuass' hs. q ca
Mn and wife Captain chsmgerlaine, Butler wright
II Johnston, sandord y Ennis, n sunder sheimer r
Mos Pnkhan, Miss Persons, Mr. feachy Rlchardson.
james Noe, Danzfer, N Clarke, Lindsay, Gesper
Ensti. Mss Bedigheimer, " u Brown and sdy, n A
- adj. q Finkin, Mu Thorpe, Evans Mrs Dixon.
Jchhsou, and Is In the Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1860.

some who though known 10 be slavery in their prn
cpies, were not willing TO send a brother beloved out
INTO the world In this summary manner without
muneraon from the people. They had invited him to
settle among them, and in accepting their invitation
mad removed his family and household goods from dis
lance at considerable expense and with the belief that his
Mat he should at least the balance Of his salary
for the current year-some three hundred dollars.
But the voice OF the majority prevailed, and with
the paltry sum Of $780, which the Council voted him,
devoted Christian minister is dismissed from q church
over which no settled in good faith than year
previously For no crime, for blot upon his moral
or religious character he turned into the world seek
position where his labors and character Can be appre
Ciated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
COrOners' Inuuests.

FATAL RESULT OF INrENPERANcE.-About two o'clock
yesterday morning Mrs Ann McKeever an Irishwoman,
40 years Of age, found dead in her bed No 70
Ninth avenue 1t was at first supposed that her death
the result Of violence at the hands of her brother
but subsequently uanspired that she OF very in
temperate habits Coroner Schrmer held inquest, at
which DIR. Bouton who made an external examination of
the deceased, testified that marks Of violence
visible on her person. and gave his opinion that her
death caused by ntemperance verdict in accord
ance was rendered by the jury.
DEATH FROM observation-disclosures Schirmer yesterday
held an inquest at the City Hospital upon the body of
Herman Habicbhorst German 90 years OF age residing
in Third avenue, Of Twenty sixth street. who died
Of lockjaw brought by injuries accidentally received
on the Goth u verdict in accordance with the facts
was rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

them responsible any injury done to the whites An
EFFORT made to pass resolution to drive the indians
from the country they did not leave within three days,
but more moderate counses subsequently prevailed and
the troubles no doubt will be peaceaby arranged.
The mining news remains unchanged. No new or i'm
portant discoveries had been made The difficulties in
operating TO advantage Of the quartz mills recently
set had not yet been surmounted Quartz mills were
arriving daily and going to the mines.
Business very dull and money tight and scarce
The weather was hot and showery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

KsArr--On Saturday morning, July 7, JEanuAz e..
KsAPr, In the Goth year o! bis age.
Notice Of funeral In to-mcrrow's paper
LouDERMAs-On saturday, July 7, only son Of Henry
and Sarah Louderman, aged year and 8 months.
His corps will be taken TO Calvary Cemetery, tAas
Sunday Afternoon at two o'clock from the residence
place.
a. IEosARD-on Saturday, July 7, MICHAEL LEONARD, ID
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from his lat residence ~ EAss
LASx-At Lake Mahopac, on Saturday morning, July
Mrs ANN AUGUSTA wife Of George W. Lane, in tho SSss
The relatives and friends Of the family are invved -
attend her funeral on Monday afternoon at three o. coos
avenue.
Mo MocAax,-on Friday, July 9, of consumption, sCa "
The friends and aOquantances are respectfully invssS
TO attend the funeral from her brothers. Daniel noCaSe
III avenueC this Sunday Afternoon at two O'Clock Her
remains will be taken TO onvary Cemetery ntermsns
MoRRsOn Saturday, July T. Of disease OF the heart,
Of Sss MORRIS, wife OF Henry Morris, in the Goth year
dne friends and relatives and members Of Father ~
T. from her residence. s1i Monroe street this s
taken 10 CaSs, a. two O'Clock. Her remains win -
.gsS OK Sssrs Friday, July Q, JOHN ". J. McGRAs,
The friends of the family are invited n attend thu r.
neral from the residence his mother 4ss Third ave-
nue., this Sunday afternoon, at two O'clock.
daughter OF Daniel and Ellen Murphy '--"' '0'
.n her remains VIII be taken TO Flatbush this fsundayH
AFTERNOON at three O'Clock, from her parents' resders
Congress street, between Clinton and Court
OBRIKN.-On Saturday, July 7, of consumnSior w..
BETH BMxS, wife Of John 0'Brien, aged 20 years
The friends and acquantances respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence 2I2 We
Fourteenth street, this Sunday afternoon, 1t tive
O'Clock Her remains will be taken 10 Calvary Cemetery
for interment
PLuNKE1T-On Friday, July 8, JOSEPH Psyn 600 o.
Thomas and Annie Plunkett, aged months and days
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 a.
tend the funeral this Sunday morning, at ten O'CLOCK
rom the residence OF his parents No. 226 Seventh ave-
nue., corner of Twenty. fifth street
SAMMIs.On Saturday, July 7, SARAH SAMxrs widow oe
the late Daniel Samms.
Funeral services will take place at her fathers resi
dence ia Stanton street this Sunday afternoon
O'Clock. Her remains will be taken to Hampstead L. l.,
for interment
Newport papers please copy.
svsDsrRoM Saturday, July 7, SELMA AMAuA,
days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
tend her funeral, on Monday afternoon, two O'Clock
from Ia, parents residence, rs Greenwich avenue with
out further invitation.
sAvnLE-At Bloomingburg Sullivan county, N. Y, On
Friday morning, July o, OF consumption, Am vito
OF George Saville, aged Al years.
Funeral will take place this Sunday noon.
TAIKM-On Saturday morning, July T. Joas R., Jr son
OF John X and Mary L. Taiem agedSl3 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
The Removal Of Colonel North.

ALBANY, July 7, 1850.
The rumor Of the removal Of Colonel North, special
agent of the Post Office Department, is we'll founded
Colonel Norhs removal is dated 10th June Immediately
after the Baltimore Convention, but not received
until yesterday in consequence of his absence in Yer
mont where he engaged in prosecuting John Whit
comb, an ingenious mail robbcr Of Canada, Boston
and New York mails Colonel North has been Of the
most efficient officers in the department since 1858,
having served seven years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Fatal Railroad Accident.

TRENTON, N. j., July 7, 1880
The return Owl train, short distance this side of Brs
COL run into this afternoon which threw the engine
into the field and two Of the passenger of the track
a fireman named Cox killed. and the leg Of the eng
neer broken Great excitement existed among the pas
sengers, but of them hurt The track is con-
siderably torn up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

ST. LOUIS, July 7, 1890
The Democrat learns from the passengers from st. Jo
bephs that the new four story building In that city,
owned and occupied by Move AcCord Co., Wholesale
rocers fell at two O'Clock yesterday, crushing frame
building adjoining, occupied by three families killing nine
Of the ten occupants instantly vizMrs Boyce and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell and four others, whse
names were not ascertaned. The building caught Ore
Immediately Afterwards and the stock Of Nove McCord
4 Co. consumed. The store Of Tootles Farnligh
also burned together with their entire stock Of boots
end shoes The total loss Ia estimated at $40 00 nsu
rance unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
kentucky Politics.

LOUISVILLE Ky, July Z, 1860
lone Of the largest meetings held here held
last night ratiy the nomination Of Douglas and John
Bonhres blaEed, Numbered and enthusiasm
prevailed.
A Democratic State Convention, held at Irvine, Till
county the 5th inst, in which thirty counties in
she State represented unanimously adopted resolu
tions in favor of Breckenridge and Lane and epudiang
suugfas and johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Boom-DrrN.--rn this city, on Saturday, July 7, by
the Rev. Samuel 0sgood, DID, EDWIN Booru 10 MARY,
daughter OF Charles Devin, all OF Philadelphia
BoYIE-CRAvN-ln ~. Andrews church. corner OF
Duane street and City Hal place. Wednesday July
BY the Rev Father Gown, Mr.. PATRICK Borrx, Of New
York, 10 Mr.. JULIA AM CRAvKS OF Brooklyn.
STxxsRT-Bupo.-In this city, Saturday July 7, Mr..
CpoRm D. srvAKr, Of New York, 70 Mss MANY I. Bvpp
OF Dutchcss COUNTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Republican Ratification Meeting ut Buff
falO.

The republican ratification meeting last night the
largest and most enthusiastic political gathering of the
campaign. The "Wde Awakes," in uniform, bearing
torches, made their first appearance in the procession
Hon. Owen IOvsoy, Of Illinois, was the orator of the
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

The Prince OF Wales Visit to America.
BOSTON, July 7, 1860.
Private letters from official in England state
chat the Prince of Wales will go far east Portland,
and as far west Cincinnati, in the United States.