davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01
DIvoRcE-Cutting for fresh partners.


FAcrs FoR RPARENTs.-A number of physicians,
practising in New York and Brooklyn, having
q gcompared notes" have come to the conclusion
that one leading cause of the great mortality
among children arises from their being left too
much to the care of servants Ithas been observ-
ed that children who are taken care of by their
parents-thdressed and put TO bed by them, and
by them dressed in the morning and kept under
loving mothers eye during the day-are, as a
general thing, far more healthy, goOd-tempered
and intelligent than such as are left almost ex-
clusively to the care of servants In addition to
this it must be remembered that most of the &C,
cidents which happen to children, whereby they
are seriously injured, and sometimes crippled,
MANNED or rendered idiotic, occur through the
negligence of those in whose care they are left by
unthinking or unioving parents Parents who
love their children would do well to give these
statements their earnest consideration; for, If
they are true, the facts on which they are predi-
Gated lie at the very basis Of domestic well-being
and hapPiucss,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01

FIeURISe UP.-Ihe Boston Courier, an able
and very moderate paper, rigures up the
result of the election this fall as follows
Breckenridge I1s electoral votes; Lincoln
So votes, Bell 81 votes, Douglas 40 votes.
It gives its State (Aassachusetts) to Bel,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01

TaB American wife Of the late Prince jerome
is said to be worth million Of dollars. The First
Napoleon allowed her $ pension Of SO, 1000 francs,
hut The BourbOns stopped il very quick. p
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01

THE population Of Ohio instead of advancing
has slightly decreased within the last ten years,
by emigration OF otherwise.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01

THERE are ffy-two papers IN Alabama support
ing BFeokiaTidge and Lane, wirieh makes the best
sTrsy ever offered for any one ticket
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01

FASHIONABLE MASxERs. There is set of
people whom cannot bear-the pinks of
fashionable propriety-whose every word Is
precise; and whose every movement is unex-
ceptionable; but who, though versed in all the
categories of polite behavior, have not particle
of soul or cordiality about them. We allow
that their manners may be abundantly correct
There may be elegance in every gesture, and
gracefnlness in every position, not smile out
Of place; and not step that would not bear the
measurement of the severest scrutiny. This is
all very fine; but what want is the heart and
gaiety of social intercourse, the frankness that
spreads ease and animation around it the eye
that speaks afability to ALL that chases timidity
from every bosom, and tells every man in the
company to be confident and happy. This is
what conceive to be the virtue Of the text and
not the sickening formality Of those who walk by
rule and would reduce the whole of human life
TO wire-bound system ofmisery and constraint
DR., Chalmers StTmons. In PosthumeKs Works.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-01
THE INTELLIGENCER,
Is Published Every wednesday Morning
H o w ARD F Al CO N E R /,
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

~ Subscription price 81 In ADVANCE, or So so a
the end of the year.
oFFlCE-In the Masonic Building, up stains, sout
side of the Public Square.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13

-
The report Of the Postmaster General de-
tails the circumstances under which Cor
nslius Vanderbilt, on my request, sgresd,
in ths nipnth Of JOY last, to carry the ocean
mails between odr Atlantic and Paciic
coasts. Had he dot thus acted, this impor-
tant ntercommunicatio ION must have been
suspe Eded, At least for a season. The Post
master General hsd 40 power to make him
AMI. other compensation than the postages
on the mail matter which he might carry
1t was known, at the time, that these post
ages would fall short Of an adequate COM
pensation, as we'll as Of the sum which the
same service had previously cost the Gov
srnment Mr.. vandsrbilt, in a commsne-
able spirit, was willing to rely uPon ths JUS
lice of Congress 10 make ,up the deficiency.
,nd I, tier fore, dor scommsnd The aasPPro-
| pristieu may BE- granted for this purpose.
! should do great injustice to tho Ataor-
nsy General, were 70 omi, the mention os
his dis,ihguis SHED services ID the measures
adopted and prosecuted by him for the de-
fence Of the Government against numerous
and unfoundsd claims to land in California,
purPo ting to have been made BY the Mex
4 iCtu BONtfumcHt ptcNtOus W tuo VI
cessiou. The successful oppositionoto thess
claims has saved to the United States pub
lie property worth many millions Of dollars,
and to individuals holding. titlor 'under them
to at isast an equal amount s1r i.'''s
II has been. rspressn.sd to me, from
sources which deem rsliabls, that the inn
hsbi,ants in several portions Of Ksnsss
have been reduced nearly to . state of star
vstion, on sccount Of the almost total fall
ure Of their crops, Wills, the harvests In
every other port ion Of the county have
been abundant. The prospect before them
for the approaching winter u well icslcu--
latedto enlist the sympthies Of every heart.
The des.itution appears TO. be 80 general
that 1t cannot be relieved by private coatri-
buttons. and they are 10 such INDECENT cir
eumstances as TO be unable to purchase the
necessarses Of life Tor themselves. refer
the subjec. to Congress. l: any constits
tionsl measures for their relief can be dsvi
sed would recommend its adoption. ,,, +.
| cordially commend to your favorable re.
. gard the interests Of the people Of thisi Dis
trict. They are eminsutly entitled 10 ysur
: consideration, especially since, unlike ths
; people Of the Ststes, they can appeal to %
: Government except that OF the Union. 'i,
D .t+ JAMES BUCHANAN. I
WAsHrseTsx CIrY, Sd Dsceuber, 1860
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13

Our relations with Mexico remain 10 a
most unsatisfactory condition. In my last
two annual messages l discussed extensive
ly Ire subject Of these relations, and do ne,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13
KANSAS AND UTAH.

At tho period Of my Inauguration | was
confronted in Kansas by revolutionary
goyernmdnt, existing under what 10 called
the Topeka constitution. It's ayowed object
was to subdus the territorial government by
force. and to inaugurate what was called the
Topeka government in its stead. To ac
complish this objsc, an extensive military
organization was formed and it's commsn'
entrusted to the most violent rsvolutionar!
leaders. Under these circumstances, 1t bs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13

tits now quite evident that the faancial
necessities of tbs Government will require
q mod dlfication OF the tariff during your prss
ent session, ior the purpose Of increasing
,he revenue. Ia thisuaspsct, desire 10
reiterate the decentralization coatsipea in
my last two annual messages, in favor o
id ,posing specific ainstssd ef,sd gysloreu
dutiss'sa oil imported articles TO which Ties,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13
CHINA.

The friendly and peaceful policy pur.
sued by the government OF the United
6tatss towards the empire Of China has
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13

with the Emperor Of Austria and the
remaining continental powers Of Europe
including that Of the Sultan, our rela'
t,ons continue to be Of the most friendly
character. es -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-13


In my first annual message l promised to
employ my oost exertions In cooperation
with Congress, TO reduce the expenditures
Of the Government within the limits OF .
wise and judicious economy. An overflow
ing treasury had produced habits OF prodig'
atty and extravsgsncs which could only 90
gradually corrected. The work required
both time aud patience l applied mysslt
diligently TO THE task from the beginning
end was aided by the able and energetic ef'
for,, OF the Heads OF the d feraat Execu-
tive Departments. The rssul, ot our lsbors
in this good Cause did not appear in the suH
total ol our expenditures for the first two
yeats. mainly IN consequences OF the extra
ordinary expenditure aecessarily incurred ~
the Utah expedition, and the very large
amount Of the contingsAt expenses Of Con-
sress during this,period. These greatly exec
sdea the pay and mileage OF the members
For the year ending soth June, 1853, whils
the pay aud mileage amounted to u ,4so,-
2i4,ths contingent expenses rose to ~ osa'
so9 10, and tor tho pear ending soth June
1859. whilst the pay and mileage smountss
to Ss59,Os3 60 the aeontingspt expenses
amounted to fSi,43i.665 10 am happy
however, 10 be able to inform, you that dur
ing the last fiscal year ending on tbs sut
Juas, 1869, the total sxpsndilsrss Of th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11
News from pixies Peak.

OPERATIONS AT THE NIsEs-rRoSTIER ouTRA0Es-
ABANDoSNENr or THE TELEGRAPH PRoJEcr--
STRIKE OF THE LAWYERS, ETC.
~. Jossrn, No., Sept 8, 1880.
Denver City news 10 September Is received.
Reports from Taryal silver mines continue favorable.
The richness Of the has yet been fully asceraincd
some specimens yielded lead than silver. Several
quartz mills n the Gregory district have been sold below
cost Most Of those In Nevada guch have been stopped
several days on ascount Of scarcity q water The Davis
mill In Russers sulch, running four days has yielded
81 $50. Several mills are being moved from Boulder
district 70 Gregory where their anticipate Ind.
ing better quArtx Miners In the gulch generally
doing well. few making upwards &C SIS per dAy
Mddaugh who captured the murderer Cor Ion arrived
Wednesday 70 subpoena Witnesses for his trial ii Leav.
enworth. Letters found Gordon showing that
A. j. williams, President OF Denver Town Company, and
pr.sKsnDcdy, aided Gordon in his escape williams and
week.
An anfsy occurred yesterday morning between John
eager and washington Bull. severn shos were nrcd,
standcr Bull gave himself up 70 the authorities
On Wednesday, 18th, H. .. Rice and II. Picrson were
killed By the KovS At Roe Ranch, on Boz Elder cfck,
twenty miles southeast OF Denver. Their bodies were
thrown into the cabin and burned, nothing but bones
being found they identified by buttons and other
pieces cf metal about them.
Len Hand, Of the Arrapahoes "a In Denver, and says We
may expccs further troubIe.
Mr. Creighton, telegraph agent, leaves This week for
The States. He hes bern unable 70 raise . SUFFICIENT
amount bring The overland telegraph through 70 Den
YER. n Vim probably 90 via south Platte cfo@ing and
Fort laramie
me leading lawyers Of Denver have asreed 10 trans
scs no professional business under The present ds
arranged stale Of Affairs TIE movement started In
der 70 government Of some kind for the Pke's
Yesterday there ~~ severe thuder shower in Denver
Lightning struck In many places around the city. but
caused no damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

rs,dres or mares: the hrrs premium 81 500 10 n NJ
wnillcck u New York; the second OF so 70 wm Fox
o. Worcester.
s: is e q :iss 3 a ssss. ssy ss . the
py hseosIc q asdd'e0wr, coon. the third Of $50
baItn Of s2S 70 Billy Owned BY r. SteSbins, Of East
Class No ls-Gentlemen's driving horses ,o.y vs.,s
~ Hubbard. Of vermOrt D. ... . rsl aS ~
aDes owned by Dan. Pnfer OF ..sscs1ssa. he q
~ 0 e ~red by James Reed Of xaluS
mo ma s vo,s 70 Norma owned b. r. Brown, Of
C. GAss No ia-sddss horses: TO- ,aa,ss, riding. tho
49, pr alum q - 70 Mics OH "a Robinsou OF Spripg
and shs second Of $40 70 pls. NJ o. Field, Of sprng
For gsntsmens riding The arss premium Of 80 % Prof
William Clark, n Amh rst and the second, Of $40, 70
c.. No. d -D y dram Ian horses, in pairs the srs,
go sssIgs 4..sssr = springfield the third Of SIS
Class No IL single issm or dram horses the arss
premium Of .2e % ersyccs Cwnsd b Geo ". Powers,
K Goodns.n, Of EasthAmpton, Mass.
Class 10. 22.-Ponies, driven double, tandem or ty
Gem; u.e nrst premium Of s2s was awarded % g r.
Cazs No 2S.-SngIe ponies the nrst premium Of Sl5
- Jerre, owned BY George A. Birpe, Of Springfield the
:S0:nd e SO to r0p''y owned BY Dr. A. ras' q
Gas No A-Pleasurs driving: the award Of 500 in
,hs cas. given e Simeon Lslan Of the Metropolitan
hotel New York for his four hand The old team of
Lewis Brown, Of New York, was not entered for pre-
Cas- No as-Bsst tandem or sidsm team the best
and only premium Of $50 wss given toA D. Brisgs Of
Springfield, for team Of both tandem and trideu.
OAse No Nl-WAlkiug horses, in saddle or harvest:
h q gnSaeS 80 s.oo"S q j,s 70 Lady Ferris
owned BY L D. Roberts, Of Hartford, Conn.
NJ Herring Of New York, takes, Of course the nrst
premium Of $50. There were no competitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11
Fatal stabbisg Array In the Eighth
Ward.

-
rrRDERW.
Between eleven and twelve O'Clock Las, seht young
man named Richard Gray, about twenty three years Of
age, wA Instantly killed by being stabbed, IN Clark
street. while engaged 10 street fight with party Of
rowdes who cocuessie around The above nishboshcod
n seem from what be scertAined from tho parties,
that The deceAsed, company with friend named Jas
Miller have been % the habit q visiting young girls
VINO live In the rear Of % Clark street. Last evening
they took the young girls out walking, and were return
lue homo with them about eleven O'Clock. when on
nearing the house The girls suddenly dsrsed from them
and ran Up into the nay had hardly 20, out Of
slsh, when cray and Ml~ we're suddenly cot upon By
party Of about halt q DOZEN, VINO commenced beat
ina them 10 q most terrible manner Miller nndlng
that he was getting the worst Of The nsht ran no
the street into sprinr and up INTO the saloon 81
would come outside A. he feared that party Of 70 sdIss
we're killing his friend NJ. wildey Immediately started
out and he got near the corner Of Clark street OBJ
escIslmIpe mis- way, chsrlsyh Mr',wIdey ran down
Clark street amer them and when opposite No IS stun
bIsd ovs, man ing % the .as.. u, v turned g, .ns
o. Mr. Van zoni ssd John Betts, they succeeded
giving the alarm, and with the Ad Of tbs 20.
house. On their arrival there the vas found
70 be dead and deep wound In his back about sir inches
IN depth There heinz every evidence that We men 20
started 10 pursuit Of he suppset persons who had com
mitsed the act and finally succecdcd In Nrs,ns with
the AID OF Capt helmee and sergeant Mount three ~ the
party named Thomas ssrin, Bernard Aihaten and Chss
Ahatton, the latter supposed n Be The alleged mur
derer. !, appsars from the ssa.snsnt gwen BY nrs
cam keeper % grocery STORE No - Clark street h.t
Chules Alhatien into her store fer moments
before the ARRAY and sesed something from the ccomg
I've spoa aer he again appeared ~ The ocor ana
something In, and going 70 see what u vs ouna sne
covered with blood. sbs picked W ana viped .ne
blood o. when ocer came IN and lcot from her nc
snAr seems 70 have undon s~dy originated from we fscs
that tbe deoeased with HE isad pad afscsc1 70 snese
girls. he deceased Gray, y member q i~cniy zine
fneise and had HE pcrpor bAdes So " me cronsr
vas notn<d and viii bold N Inquest 70 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11
Resignation Of the Oficers Of the Royal
Army and Navy.
FALL In THE NEAPOLITAy FUNDS.
The Great Eastern's Return to
New York.
COTTON STEADY BREADSTUFFS DULL.
&C., &C., &c.


farther POM, Sept. 10, 1880
The steamship Bohemian from Liverpool on tina a0tb
OF August, via Londonderry the 3lst p.ssesi tn,
point this evening. Her dates are one day later ,n
those already received.
The political news by the Bohemian ls important
The Paris correspondent Of the Loaion Po terrspns
that il does not appear tina. the proposal 70 MAKE the
city Of Naples neutral ground the slightest chance OF
success. We may hear any day that Garbald h,s en-
tered Naples and the KING has Quilted il.
Arrangements have been expedited for the regasca-
ton Of the Royal American Steam Company IN conpcc-
tion with the Galway contract.
The London Herald says that the principal discount
establishments usng every eneayor ibe
accommodation system and that in all Eases when the
slightest suspicion exists such paper at once rejected
colonies ia said to be rather quiet
The Coventry strike an end ami the vesvers
after suffering severe prvaors had agreed TO sccer, OF
the terms Of their employers
Hopey, the schoolmsster, who Is undergoing s,,,s
tence for killing Of his pupils issued p,ra ,h,e,
which the London Post describes as marked oy odops
and insunerable egotism.
The London Times city article OF Thursday erepng
says" The weather rs comparatively favorable rne
English funds TO day have been steadily maintained AZ
previous quotations The closing prices Of eonso. ON the
london Stock Exchange WA % Sas money and ea,
for account and the three per cents Al ss< oa,,n
The steamship Arago, from New York. arrived n
Southampton the a0tn ul,.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New York. arrived n
Liverpool on the 30sh ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

NWIHNV T~FR fV-sEVVHs
Mrs Jane Cook, Miss Elizabeth Ann Coos, o. fond du
Lac Mr.. rrsnklln hopkins and . soe o Deputy United
s,a,ss Marshal Barns IL Milwaukee, among the lost
nv the lady Flsln Thomas Kennedy repcr,ef los,, "
saved.
All accounts represent The city Of Milwaukee shrouded
in mourning and 70 be entirely suspended
Gardiner g Hubbard owner ~ the lady rgip, hss
beed the schooner Augusta for tl2 ooo and the
hss bees charge by the United states Marsha
Thls w bring out full investigation Of the affair
ne body Of Herbert Ingram member of the British
Parliament has been recoxniyed and taken 10 charge by
he friends. Up 70 this morning twenty seven bodies
have been recovered.
Among the lost on board the LADY rsn WILLARD
Herncr q Philadelphia, nephew Of = and v. Welch.
The LADY EsIn 10 insured for twenty four thousand
dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

TIM Brssfsa or rJn CkyuofIr Osrut~ Asvrrs ~ fots
o1be particulars In regard 70 the IRE 81 the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, situated mile out on Cherry street,
Al Ar early hour yesterday morning are truly heartrend
,rg Yesterday A. NJ two children we're already dad,
one n the assistants, woman OF eighteen " twenty
Years ~ very badly burned and but slight hopes Of her
recovery are entertained One other body I've did not
learn IN one OF the orphans domceticl supposed W
b. in the ruins One Of The sisters Of Charity, IN jump
ne from the second story had her spine broken add
hopee are entertained Of her recovery. mus the
derable Tho namss Of thosc entirely burned Louise
May, aged N years Mary Jase Benncsscy, a0cd IL
years and Csiharne hcEvoy, domestic, aged 10 years
fhe oharred remains Of Nary Alice -. aged "a years.
were skrn he ruins during The progrses Of the fire.
Mary Martha Robnspn - baptized but better known
year of afe, died Last evening. SISTER Beanger y
-bcn the gre drove her fron the she pied got
hoprs entsrtsined ~ her recovery -nedo (0nso)
H~aid sTs q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

The steamship Blcnvine has arrived here with Havana
dates Of The tn Inst
Sugar was dull At ioh reals me stock was 30 600
boxes Molsses vas unchanged. Freishu had slightly
declined. Exchsnse 90 London vas isA AJAX par
premium aud on Mes yors ~ per cent premiam
The health o. the island excellent.
cargo of slaves had been landed The eastern coast
Of Cuba but no further particulars could be learned con.
corning The matter.
The steamer Teviot had arrived a. Havana wish Vera
Cruz dates Of the 81 bst, and ~ 100 600 IN Fpece.
Miramon q, the city Of Mexico, concentrating hs
forces
The liberals we're rapidly advancing on The capital
The Juar,z government bad declared the bark ksria
Conception a legal prize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

Mayor Wood received yesterday morning sbs following
despatch, which reached the city saturday which
the arri ,elegraphc message received from Omaha CITY,
Nebrssxss-
osAHa err, sept s, iseo.
To vlyoa WOOD
The capital city Of Nebraska sends her congratulations
10 the great commercial metropolis ~ the East Midway
between the two oceans, with hand NC salute
brethren the Atlantic and point with the other The
star 81 Empire on the Pacific
CLINTON BRIGGS,
Mayor Of Omaha
Mr. Aud Chief Clerk, vas requested BY The Mayor 70
ans yer by letscrrsther . slow wsy In this fast age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

The ENHANCEMENT o. inc New York Democracy
~ the Fusion Question.
>r-.-~.>---~-~-<l~n~~~~~
Call fox Another Meeting IF the
Douglas state Committee.
-~~~~~--~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~
Movements Of Senator Seward in
Wisconsin.
s,~cy,~o~~n~~s,>c~s-~~s.~
Arrival Of Judge Douglas in
Town.
~sN-y~~N~~~~-~s~-~~.>>-~~s
Preparations for the Barbecue at
Jones' W0od,
o.. Co.. 20.
THE FUSION ELECTORAL TICKET

The Douglas state Committee Opposed
to tide Union-Can for Another Meeting
Of the Douglas COMMITTEES.
ALBANY, Sept 10, 1880,
The rumor Of proposed union by giving tho Breckn-
ridge ten electors and two state officers, circulated
this morning caused . great futter amongst poll
teians. large majority Of the Douglas state Com
mite 10 understood TO be entirely opposed to any
ouch arrangements. Mr.. Richmond, Chairman Of the
Committeets IN town today and goes down to New
York tonight but he understood " refuse perompto-
ry 70 call the Committee together consider any such
proposition. Several telegraph messages have been
oeived here from the West discouragng any sn,h
rargemeut ~ injurious TO the ticket.
Dean Richmond Chairman, and Peter cagger Secretary
Of the Democratic Central Committee issue call for
meeting Of the Committee at the 81. Nicholas HOTEL Ia
New York; for Friday next, September II, at twelve
O'Clock, noon.
II is well understood here that BY large majority the
proposition said have been made by the Brecknrdge
committee and agreed to by BENZ Wood, has been reject
ed The majority Of the Committee deny that the Wood
bcontce had any authority to agoe to any arrange
ment but were simply consider and discuss PROPOSE
tons and report them TO the State Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11
ARRIVAL OF SENATOR SEWARD AT NIL
WAUKEE.

huvArkxs, eepf ~, Iso
Senator seward arrived here eariy Sunday morning
In view Of the DISASTROUS shpvrcck Of The steamer Lady
Esin, deemed proper 70 have public dcmosstra-
ton on his arrival he has therefore remained strictly
private. Tomorrow be speaks in Madison. Charles
Franca Adams and son have joined The party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11
DEDICATION OF A NEW WIDE AWAKE HAIL.
The "City Wide Awakes," new organization, met to
THE MONSTER UNION MEETING.

Grand Onion meeting, TO be held al the Cooper
institute Monday September H. 81 eight O'Clock AL
democratic Union clubs invited 70 cooperate in
this great demonstration The officers Of such clubs viii
please communicate with the Committee of Arrange.
mcnts, which win be IN session In room 81 IArge HOTEL
every evening this week. 10 perfect xemcnn 70 at
tepd said meeting and appoint escorts for the various
delegations from abroad Communications may be ad
dressed the Secretaries the above place. BY order
=" sE oV 4. HxisEY, Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-11

The Nock N purt " 0tInst"u ~ IiV0SIfW w. OF
which poe 900 baies American.
LIVERPOOL BKEADsrrrys SARxEr.
me weather 10 reported favorable for crops flour
dur. wheat quiet. Corn duh.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Provisions generally are dull. lard arm Al c1 . e<s