davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 44.--In the Virginia Legis.
lature Il resolution has been introduced for The
appointment OF q Joint Committee Of eighteen,
to report on the recommendation of Hon Mr.
Memninger, Commissioner from South Carolina
\ bill has been passed ap2ropriatiug slJhrao
70 pay tue expenses acczuiug from the Harpcr's
Ferry affair.
, 1860-01-25
Fire in Hamilton. C. ".

HAMILTON, c. W, Jan, 24.-The Wnterdown
Flour mill, owned b.: ". T. Rowland, u. r,
Eas burned today, with 30 900 bushels wheat.
is partially covered by insurance.
, 1860-01-25

LIVE sIocK-Receipts Lat week, Loo hogs and CO
cNtle- CA7tK-Therc has been u nunnber Of Eastern
buyers IN the market during Tue anxious to tnyes
and all good shipping Cattle hare found ready sale at
osdlnsty Cattle lave been quiet at Ito exc HoosThe
receipts lat week were taluE apd transactions ". .rc COP
tequeny limited Good fat Hogs hare been In actsvc c.
maud II tas TO IS Wills light lots have ranged from
si5o to af The receipts Last week were mostly fat heavy
ho and the market closed 1sm with nope left oyer The
a11es to-day wtsc:
, 1860-01-25

The reccipts Of Hogs live and dressed, today
suaount 10 ,5sa. The miIdness Of the weather
Lap. shippers from buying, and the markctwas
rather dun and about Sc lower on heary hoet~-
the sa1es ranging from s5.so9G.1al. The de-
mand for light hogs By packers, however. wa=
active md prices remain about the same asvc:-
,erdrg. In Live Hogs there we're considerable
romnet;,;op among buyers, and the market was
cleared 1t s...5@l5.ae.
Tho Provision market rcu,aips firm but inac
nre. Ness Pork is firmly held at s15.75a1G.o 20.
with bnyerz at $3.50. The transaction. rcrc
thsr,tor., o,,,t,. 1;n,,ca a4 SIX n,671c NJ a.
ne.,. and 1850 far Ness =. MilTaukee Ru,t
Mo,.. ,rc in x,o,d reo,est a, :, ord-., e..
Shoulder. md Side. nactcd. bnt holder. arn
axtinu 5;taec FIR shor,acrs and r.fasc ror
Sides Tkc on1v transaction rrnortcd ia = IN of
ON br1s C:ree, I1,,n. ~ az IN mr. hr, ~ an
H. y,n, =. 49,. ana ...,;na, =. ~ " ..:.,
..,., - I'm 1,u,s =. 49, - ~ s's' "''1
~ Th. " r,a Nv ...s '.." aa1,e .. 'u4. Asue
rn.. w.. 1 TO- ~ 1uu anu "
, 1860-01-25
COMM ERCIAI.

TCEspAY EyKyz8a Jan. ~, LEGO.
WEEKLY REvirw.-The receipts and ship
meuts Of produce, DC, during the past week
will be found in the following comparative
tables:
, 1860-01-25

3ss" "Ac21s1aIuFE8 Nk LOU1KTt1Ie.
toc1sy1IIE, Jan. 24.-The Tennessee and Ken.
tueky legislatures are partaking of splendid
city Of Louisville. They leave to-morrow on "a a
visit to Cincinnati. The city is full Of strangers
from contiguous States,
, 1860-01-25


tr.1,- -n: ni.: nf..T.o4
Htchl1 htfltH tillCdSU HlGlhCl
TrEspA4 EyEs1sU. Jan a.
FRr1cuTs rbe,r In. f.cn M change In r,,1rast
fe,,b,. dpnv tbe n,,. vpck The fo1one sY the cur
"a, E+orn ~ ~au y,+t a, IN ~ Ro.on a, an.
~ ,,.,,h ~. n ph,,d.,,h,a ND n,no,r Al N. IN
Non,res, Al ~: IN pct md n a. IN rdep,hurr
~ NJ, T,r,c,,, ri, ,-o ~ f,oro c.,ro hr st.a, o.
19.-s.r H. :. ~ ~, ~ - noso, - m. t. A.
49, n.r.,. ~. Co.. p.o1,.,o.. ~, m
~. ~. ~ o,s.,.ss,, W. a.
~ ~ ~ 1.s,.,sn
sas4 a'a ~, ~ e1 s' - 1 ~
1uo1e '"e 10 aonleal e'e' fo'S !" Ne" o''sa"s s1''
pr OH.
HouR-hecelpts Last week, seS5 ofis; shipped last
week, 4os brs- During the past week the market sos all
kinds Of Flour has been unus,r qule and prices have de-
cued about 1c per h The only demand that Las existed
has been for spring ca which, howeves hare been gen
, 1860-01-25

LUMBER. &o.-Keceipts last week, s1,t4s It lumber
ahpped SO 81 n lumber, 4s 800 shnse 100 pes ,n,
$50 posts 100 pcles. Tue shipments Of lumber during
the week wese ly the following reads:
, 1860-01-25
Hog and Provision Trade.
CINCINNATI.

ThE" vas no psrceptsbe change IN tho .rovon market
holders tsps i.ly fer barrel and hu rotk stse
than sellers st7-ad bulk shoulders aud sass on til
rp could have b en- sSM to considerable e1ctt af t5
and &C. nut selerr asked ~ and t4c ~he they so oefr
these figures for February dsircrv. The di POSITION
m1nfeed 70 buy for immediate aelreFy pretty fuli
pfjees Is OF tie hest features of the 1re BACON IT.
tt~tting attention. and 70 thds sold al 7IzaXc
packed for shoulders and des. There some ucna r
hAsrel lard ut but il held l0c Which II dEacs
The receipts Of hogs Saturday were ronntd to So head
few small lois oniy, remain u sepakled.-Gdae
ALBANY
oe:LThc markt fax cres.cJ Hogs Is cs{c. than II tx
yesterday Packers c~r eS for best packing Woss and
, 1860-01-25

MONETARY.

hIxpAT EvEstsa, January "A. ls5a
To the great relief Ct the business public, cs-
pecially those who arc forced to buy, exchange
tn'ice too high, Il premium being the "curTent'
rates 1t is dull, however, at quotations, aud
unless something occurs 10 force up the mar
ket, it must so 10 lower rates. II was sold OUT
side at sA. aud perhaps even lower than that
The banks did not like to pay over twop cent
The offerings, however, were MT large.
The favorable weather for the past week or
two has caused more activity in tho prorlsiRp
trade and furnished more use for currency.
This, with the ernbargo put on the demand for
exchange by tue enormous price Of per cent,
has brought down the rates. The weather is
now more unpronisinS, and should it become
still more uutavorab1e, we can scarcely hope for
much lower rates for sumo weeks 10 come.
The general money market is decidedly close.
Strictly business paper Is wanted by the banks,
but no other finds auy favor.
Gold 2l@3 per ccut. premium. Sales few;
and small IN amount.
EAKS1xos or TIE GAlESA T. CHICAGO UNION
RAILROAD CoNrASr.-The following is the
statement Of the trafIic for the week ending Jan.
80, compared will, the same week in 1862:
g., s:s ,,'ss::s Es:
MAls Ee...-.. :10 s5Joo
4iA.a-s etaN.s a..4 t....Dec.
GnEAr WESTERN (CASApA) RA1IwAT.-Trafic
for week cuding Jan. 20:
f1sishs md i.ve 1s9xs
AaA l*7sot
Toial...,,,..,.....,,,,, ,,.,........4 T., ,I:..tIlf
Corresponding w<sk lAt yaaf. > rs 9ztz
, 1860-01-25
THE PENNSYLVAN ia CEN
l. TRIAL I:Al, ROAD.
10 NILES DOUBLE TRACK.
ThFoo Through Passenger Trains

country. >9N'' A'' 1 'A'
Thrco Through Passenger Trains
Between Pittsburgh ami I'4tlalelphia,
Connecting ,tst in The raion Deyos Pittsburgh xlsh
r,aux u M ssa ~: ,sa. aa
sisss aad Lnes faa Through a s' 10 Fhiiis1pha, %
~!aoSt ,s. sl:a9ss .; II ga!, Or So,,!.e:ot;
Il M and I:s Ls SanAy* Thee
FIJI Lire connect ~ Baltimore IN. wash:ssI Cues '4'
ssa;a = IL y L.
rss 81 y RIy Tfss I'm, tfs,sa =!
IhtouSh iekets, i sa are uud either VI the ab~vs
n,sl Ticket. to Resscu good Via NORWICH Fail River
or StonrEten Lines !osson free u
ess,s ma, be uoaIntp ut any at the upora 1,srua,
osss H. ths +; as % b.. ! NY Of the reku Line
ttllal:elp, A.
fAzk A1*Ass As % Low SSp TtaE ~ Qr,cs Is n.
ASK FOR TlCKtTS DY rlTTspCRGH.
Tie c:mrles!on cfthe xesn CONNECTION. OF las Itra
fY!Eaua I'm F1s nzkes III .the
DIRECT LINE pSEKEES ,;KKKF wrHE THE EAST AND TIE
The connecting nf t..eks BY thr Rlna Drd- \, fr,,.
LusFh. avoiding I'LL L:avstc fefr.e Of Freight, rrrke
s 'hs sa:as % t p ismr ~ ~ appreciated
Fur Et.ht coa,f.st. shipping ii.rs,!eos sppy to o,
s11iess the 1a!o~ NJ AseEt% Of the Company
.. 4. STEWART, Pittsburgh:
H-S rie.ce Co Z.nesv IL, q; ). .JaLuston. Ripley
a;s::'t 5 II f!ssria! !ssr
il; il; e NFlsrn, MaiI.en i.t: jo,. soss Loas ]
1t :::!;sy \. q. Eva.s':, ina.: -
hou1 John L. n..ri'. A.s.sll Tens: M.nis / iisrt
Mempht1; fsn1 = Gt.'se + Co.. ch!exn; H. knontx
pnntsln ihu West
ihe Greatest Facilities offered for The
",r: ,,"r:,,,,'.,, .,"': a,,t; ~ SEesay rr.n""
Ana Euv1 aecomnaia!ou4 with Usual privileges far prr
sonstsaselsn< In eharxetsseFrof.
FnEIGIITS.
y ~, s Ee1'e @ Fk,: H., & 4, e*se.p:op: bs Tor
li1re, nt ,rum sny pm IN ths lS,il, nj. n Sto
hensueky !ndlana Illinois, w.so+s!u luwa ur Missouri
By lsa4ltU1u dire t.
.ith s1ssss. - wheh tiood. eau ee nrwaded my
Arkansas and Red l:ycts; and at Cisy sau, at
Gheaso Will sscamcsn' u. Forts ths Northwestern
Merchant. .n Shippers en.,us transportation OF
shss fiSnt 20 ass c"mVAny can rely with cunEsner
Ts Fisjxhs to aal from any pnt in III. W.T..
shsr:e ly aae1 H. cmaais. r. 1'''' =" 1'''a1s
r. yass.ar EWfr t. aa:S e. paskakes vu IsSsA. r.
MAts ,AW 4 K0UsS. . i. III street. Baltimore,
hEE H11co.. Ao,a AstoF lsasS. Or ~. ). Nm s.
1situ*E H noi;TT ri T.: S,a,; ;:,tt s!'; n':eG Z ,,
ScT Ht. sup' :!esS, t9a''''jg' ~
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
WAY LINES. - '>A'1''
ss2so..-.......wuEx1 lsse 80
Takes effect on and after Nov. Is.
Great Through Isonse to New York.
Ts,sse Gssind Ra E.q'xa asas.e wafens
CARA Falls, Buffalo, uunzsk. Albany KrtAnd 3iontTrai
, 1860-01-25
CHICAGO AND AlILWACkEE

~ RAILROAD.
ls!na t1rs Chicago 1t !. Is Pm. fue Milwaukee AL
lhSxtp rilN -tatGtS r0nHeetrg v. an al'Yus-e N,
waukee lss!,r4i At 10 pm, tr Waukcx.n aEla n:.ht
Ttx!n for Milwaukee, with ta.sxnrx tas tAt,l ~ ~.
a fos ts.an way travel. Trains a7:.e st
s:S H. from Milwaukee, S: Is an. fon a,as-:a All
Freight at AIS pm.
Jas II. L. SYKES JE Su7,
, 1860-01-25
E:,1tist6' Uar1s.

g. ". ". 4 LIP 0 r T
11yH3 -. pEEE1sr. -.
-OGra ed KeAdenr. nu. - WaaziaEEo1 ss1eet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

One word more, in regard to the course Of Gov.
Morgan, in the Crimmins case. The law makes 1t
the Governors duty in all cases Of application for
pardon, call for information upon the Judge or the
istrict-Attorney by whom the criminal was tried.
The practice is, in Ordinary cases. to call upon the
District Attorney, and in capital cases to apply TO
both officials In capital cases. the law requires the
Judge to send TO the Governor certified copy OF the
evidence In this case, the District-Attorney wrote
the letters we have published, and Judge Iugraham
gave bis views to the Governor personally He stated
as in bis charge to the cuprit-that twas a clear
case of murder, and that he could not recommend
communication. Even in letter, received by the
Executive the night before the execution, at III P.
M, Judge Ineraham expressly refused TO ask
communication; but suggested arespte, on the ground
that Shea was TO be hung on april 20, aud that the
too frequent occurrence of executions had demon
alzipg effect. As Shea himself was contendlng In
the courts, and would ask a respite upon that ac-
count the Governor decided to let the law take Its
course. We learn upon the beet authority that
Gov. Morgan never expressed the views attributed
to him, in regard to judge or jury interfering with
his prerogatiye. 1t is therefore evident that The
N. Y Times and other journals have been mised
by the msststements of interested parties and have
done the Governor great injustice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

'ibersI considering the relative weakness Oh
,be Republican party here, we gratefully TO
new the acknowledgment OF our oohgaVonS
10 the unpurcbasable Millions of the Counsry-tne
Rural Districts the generous, the bounteous
patronage without which no such paper as Ihk
TnIRryNE conld be issued in this or any other CON-
mercial emporium.
We prof, r no promises for tho future, save 70
make our journal, to the extent of our ability bet
ter than il has been. II the friends of the prlnc
ples we uphold shall judge that still wider anu
more general diffusion of The TRIBUNE especially
in TIE doubtful States, VIII contribute to Republ-
can triumph in November, they will OF course pro-
mote such diffusion without importantly from US.
We intend, % heretofore to show our faith in those
p,incplss BY free and fearless criticism OF the
errors and blunders of our partF or those COM
mit,ed in its name, and by endeavoring, so far IS
We mae, TO CONNIE nd this journal more and more TO
tbehearts of all who lose Justice, Humanity, Tfuto,
and Liberty. With whatever imperfectlons on our
own part, we believe that its general influence,
throughout its nineteen years of existence, has been
exerted on the side of Intelligence, Morality, Tenn
perance, and adverse 10 Vice, Wrong, and Opp'e'-
STOP. Cheerfoly conceding that our patronage has
exceeded our merits and our success oyerpa'd our
exertiops, wa shall encesyor by our future efforts to
iustfy the confidence of our friends and the hatred
of the enemies of Impartial Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The bill erecting Metropolitan Sanitary Dis
tIict, and providing for the Public Health in the
cities of New-York and Brooklyn, was yesterday
lost in the Assembly: Yeas SO, 60 less than the
Constitution requires;) Nays 80. And Mr. ii. b.
Miller is reported as having said, in the course of
the preceding debate, that THE TRIBUNE opposes
this bill.
This is not quite correct. We did, do and shall
oppose all contriysnces and schemes which have for
one main object the removal of Democrats from
Municipal Offices and the substitution of Republicans
10 their stead. We oppose this as wrong in princ-
pie and pernicous in practice. II, then, such is to
be the effect Of this bill, we decidedly object to its
enactment without such modification US will remove
the Objectionable feature
But there ought to be Metropolitan Health Dis
trlct, aud Metropolitan Sanitary Board OF Depart
ment, under one efficient head, clothed with ample
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Mr.. HrcKMAS's REPORT, affirming the right Of
Congress to investigate the conduct Of the Federal
Executive in SO far, at least as il affects the purity
Of Congressional Elections, was made TO the House
Yesterday, and is herewith presented. 1t must
command general attention; it would be still more
widely read and wei ghed did not its main positions
secure universal assent. TO suppose that anybody
except James Buchanan ever doubted the rigns OF
the House to inquire searchiDey into alleged cor
ruptions affecting the constitution Of their own
body, is to suppose difference Of opinion as to
whether twice two be really four. The fact that
the President has been charged with completely 10
thOse cormptions might intensity the demand for
investigation, but could In no degree obstruct or
fetter its progress. LET there be light"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

We print on another page the Opinion of Attor-
ney General MYERS affirming the uncOnstitutiOn-
atty of the Act of 1851 whereby certain Railroads,
since consolidated into the New York Central, were
relieved from the stipulated payment of Canal Tolls
at least through the Canal season) on the Freight
carried by them respectively. We ask attention to
the facts embodied, the positions taken, in this
Opinions; we demand for them the especial atten-
tion of those who have stgmatized the proposition
to toll Railroads as extOrtiOn, plumber, robbery
&c, &c. We suspect they will fiud it more easy
TO call the Attorney. General names than to refute
bis arguments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10


We need only TO call the attention of business men to
the table of the circulation Of THE TRIBUNE published
In another column to convince them that Tx TRIBUNE
is the very best medium in which to advertise. Adver
tisements inserted in all of the editions Of The
TRIBUYE will reach over two hundred and eighty-sx
thousand subscribers and probably million and
half of readers at an expense to the advertiser Of only
81 20 per lice.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE NETWORK DAILY
TRIBUNE.
Ordinary Advertisements classified under appropriate heads ~
cents DER line each in.rten or DOAs PER line month
LEADED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CENTS per line.
FANCY DISPLAYED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rates
SPECIAL NOTICES-First Psge-F1TrKRs CENTS line
each insertion. Nothing inserted for less than ssvENf-fE
CENTS each insertion.
BUSINESS NOTICES-Fourth Page, before the leader
THIRTY CENTS line each insertion Nothing inserted Tor less
than ONE DOLLAR each insertion
IN CITY ITEMS re6xed by the word Advertisemen-
THIRTY CENTS line each insertion Nothing inserted for less
than ONE DOLLAR each insertion
ABOUT NINE WORDS AVERAGE A LINZ
SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ADVERTlsING-TwESTr-FIv CENTS line
each insertion.
TTEM-Adyertiscmentl -FUTr eESrs line each insertion
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ADVERTISING-$l Is line each inseTtion.
ITFM-In the Column prefxed BY word Advertise
ment Isl 50 line each insertion
Nothing inserted for less than IS.
No less by the quarter year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
pR0GRRaa-YoI. Xxx.

THE TRIBUNE to-day enters upon It's XXth year,
having been first issued April 10, 154l. WAT it
has been, s, and aspres to be, our readers mainly
know. It's size, when not incIea,ed BY Supple
ment is at least trehled since its start; its amount
of matter more than quadrupled. Its weekly ex-
penses are now some twcptyfold what they were at
the outset; the number regularly borne on it's pay
roll has increased in proportion Its Circulation Is
at this moment greater we believe than that OF any
journal of Politics and News ever issued in this OF
any other country. That Circulation, the ocaltieS
reached by it, and comparison with what u was
one year ago, are exhibited by the following taole'
compiled from our books as they stood on the is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The New-York Tax-leyy bill was reported in the
Assembly last night with the aggregate amount re-
duced 500, 900. The appropriation for the Com
missioner of Records is stricken out and that for
the Mount Morris.square Improvement fixed at
500, 600. The salaries for the Aldermen were also
stricken out also the section repeating the power
given to the Controller by the Tax bnl of 1859 to
appeal from the judgments obtained against the
city. The bill was ordered to a third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

power to ab,te nuissnces, restore and maintain
cleanliness, and eradicate all causes of coatagion.
Such system we ardentiy favor, with tho sing'e
proviso that il shall be elevated at ouce and forever
above the atmosphere Of partisan place hunslng
Give us Sanitary Board 20 constituted that 10 viii
never remove good subordinate because Of hs
politics, appoint nor retain bad ore for like
reason, and we are for the organization proposed.
A partisan Board would never secure the ayowed
end of its creation, and would only serve to cover
with Odium the party creating it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Mr.. Conkling did something yesterday in the As
sembly, at Albany, to bring out the Tax Levy for
this City. Tie exceeding constituencies which some
of the members exhibited upon this subject would
seem to indicate that they were touched very nearly
by the intimatiOn that the bill may have been with
held thus far for corrupt Purposes. However, let
them report the bill to-day free from all objectiOna
bic features so that it may be passed at once, and
the public viii not inquire too closely into what
they have done thus far, since the bill was re-
committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The United States Senate yesterday determined
to postpone all other orders till the Homestead Bill
shalt be disposed of This was accomplished mainly
by the energy of Mr.. Wade of Ohio, with the as
sstance of Mr.. johnson of Tennessee. Mr.. Hun
ter did his beat to defeat the attempt but in vain.
The Homestead Bill will now be discussed and
acted upon by the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Mr.. Sumner yesterday proposed in the United
States Senate resolution of inquiry as to the re-
cent capture of Mexican vessels and of Mexican
prisoners at Vera Cruz. 1t was adopted; and we
trust the report will not long be delayed. The
truth with regard to that subject should be posi-
lively ascertained and made known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

To the Associated Press.
Mr. Fowler Postmaster OF New.York, reached hsrs
thjs morning and has made full and saissctsry az IA
nson az the Post Office Department OF the alleged d.
felt in bis accounts. Tney have accordingly beea a.
iusted and permanently settled.
The bill for the admission Of Kansas into the Union
lie TO be called up tomorrow in the House. and the c
cuaton Ia that it will pass by 20 msjorty. Ii suo-
cess in the Senate is Doubtful at les With the boan
daries proposed by the Wyandot Constitution.
Hancock johnson, Lieutenant Governor of Missouri
has been appointed by the President and conrmsl by
the Senate as United states Marshal for that State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Mr. Chestnut of South Carolina yesterday ex-
pounded the irrepressible conflict, in discourse
upon the Hon. jeff Dayis's famous resolutions, de-
hyered before the United States Senate. We desire
to do ne Injustice to Mr.. Chestnut, but candor re-
qures to state that he is not equal to his great
predecessor, Mr.. Calhoun, in common sense, any
more than in metaphysical profundity. Read his
speech and zee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

These facts may be interesting TO our friends, as
they are encouraging to Us. They prove that u
faithful adherence to convictions, in de6arce of en-
Uttered local hostility based on supposed ,Sca in
tesesi, is Lot necessarily ruinous. Though
our City Circulation and Advertising arc both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
"HxPREssv---IsMs.

THr TRIBuyK worried since the Washington Covode In
Express.
This is--as usual with The Erprcss-the exact
reverse of the truth. While the Congressional In
yeetigating Committees were badgering Republicans,
we either openly or tacitly upheld and encouraged
their operations; we have only condemned them
when they insisted that Democrat should tell what
we believe they had no right to require.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The Hon. A. II. Stephens following the example
of the Hon. Howell Cobb, withdraws his name from
the Presidential competition at Charleston. He
does not say however, that he would not be glad to
run for Vce-President on the same ticket with Mr..
| Dolrlael d -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

to approve in view Of tho PRESIDENTS Instructions
to Mr.. McLaoe, and the avowed purpose 10 ID
Juarez irrespective Of public law.
TIE BUFFALO AND OswEGo BRgAKwArERs.
Mr. spauld,pg introduced bll to-day to pay Tho
State of New-York the amount expended in Con-
structiDg breakwaters at Buffalo and Oswego, a
being works of national importance. This move
ment was made upon the petition Of tho Canal
Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Mr.. Postmaster Fowler appeared at the Depart
ment in Washington yesterday, and made salts
factory explanation of the alleged deficit in his
accounts. The matter has been permanently
adjusted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The Common Council met yesterday, but did
nothing remarkable beyond appointing Committee
to investigate the management of the Alms-House
Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Mr.. F. B. Sanborn of Concord Mass, gives on
another page of this paper full history of bis re-
cent brutal arrest by the Deputy Sergeant-at-ArmS
of the United States Senate. 1t will be read with
universal interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arabia
will close at 81 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
To Advertisers.

JoHS II. Tyson, Kxw.BRuSswIoK N j., has Tue TRrBryE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Business Notices.

PERSONS WISHING CLOTHING viii do web to call
sT.ms one Spring aud Summer styles Of the
-, New Tasty, Fashionable Stocks ofRHADr
MAPS ever Oee and WILDE sold less than ct other estaO
lshuent In this city -
ana & net su rpassed Style, Taste Cutting.
FURNSHINe Goods
asteuy selected and IN every variety Particular attention Is
rsad 10 the Chidren's Department
In ell where persons not pleased their money VIII
Ae retuped D. h. BALDWIN,
Nos 70 and u Bowery.
The Largest Store In the olty.