davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
Another Letter from Southern GnscOn-
KeItf Amin In His Tnntrnma.


The Charleston Mercury publishes another
letter from Keitt, Of South Corolina. The gist
Of il is contained in the single declaration
that ''if the Black Republican party succeeds
in the coming election, the issues between
the North and South will be Withdrawn
from the Federal arena, and must be decided
by the States themselves, as sovereigns. In
this contingency my convictions of duty and
policy are clear and well settled. shall ad-
wise disunion promptly" The success of the
Republican party Mr.. K. regards as so immi-
nent that common prudence requires that
the policy to be pursued in that event should
be decided, as far as practicable. He con-
tinues as follows, predicting the conse-
quences:
''Tbe success of the Black Republican party
will develope quarrel between the North
and the South which no compromise can
reach, and which submission will only ag-
gravate. If the two sections were divided
upon q mere question of material policy,
generosity, forbearance, an enlightened sense
Of the common veal, might, and probably
would, harmonic them; but this quarrel
stretches over government, society and NOR
ais. 1t is irreconcilable, because it has taken
possession of the imagination and the con-
science. That it is irreconcilable, is declared
even by our enemies. The platform of the
Republican party af6rms that the social and
industrial institutions of the South are dis
graceful and must be destroyed. Its presses
in1ame Northern sentiment and unleash
Northern hate against them. Its leaders
proclaim that the "confict is irrepressible," /"
and can only end in the destruction Of
Northern or Southern society. Irreconcil-
able enmity is embodied in the very plat
form of the party. Inextinguishable hatred
CLEANS all through the recorded declarations
of its chieftains, and flames out through the
avowals of its nominees"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

INTRODUCTION OF GARrBALDI ON THE STAGE.
Garibaldi has been introduced into ballet
at the Carcano Theater in Milan, and is ad-
mirably delinsated in his long beard and
grey hair. THE Swiss mercenaries are
knocked down repeatedly by the indignant
people, there is plenty of fighting and the
conquering hero is seen brandishing his
sword and rushing on to victory. Between
each battle beautiful Sicilian girls dance with
the volunteers in their red shirts and green
blouses. Whenever he appears on the stage.
Garibaldi is greeted with prolonged clapping
of hands and shouts of bravo In the ballet
scenes he raises his sword and fiourishes the
tricolored flag in triumph. He is called out
three and even four times and finally with
draws amid the ovations of the parterre and
boxes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

GARlBALDTs PROCLAMATION ToTHE NEAPoL-
ITAN ARMY.-After Garibaldi's entry into
Naples, he issued the following proclamation
to the army;
If you do not disdain Garibaldi for your
companion in arms, he only desires to fight
by your side the enemies of the country.
Truce, then, to discord-the chronic misfor-
tunes of our land. Italy, trampling on the
fragments of her chains, points to the
north--the path of honor, towards the last
lurking place of tyrants. promise you
nothing more than to make you fight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON SOUTHERN PLAN
TAT1oN.-A few days since, on Mrs. Curry's
plantation, in Wilkinson County, Miss, a
and some ladies with her. were anxious to
see the engine in motion, and negro was
ordered to fire up and put on steam~ The
steam made the engine revolve very slowly;
more steam was ordered ON, when the motion
of the engine was furious and appalling
The overseerer called to the negro to shut
off steam, but he had lost his senses by fright
and fed, together with the ladies. Mr..
Floyd ran to stop the engine, but just as he
reached it, met an explosion which tore his
body into fragments, scattering them far
and near. Half of his head, including one
eye, could not be found for burial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

BEAUTIFUL MARINE PHRKoMENA.-The sea
at Yarmouth, says an English paper has
been beautifully luminous several evenings,
and long, pale-blue phosphorescent flames
appeared to rise up as the waves dashed
against the shore. A stone thrown into the
water had a most striking effect, the splash
producing for second a brilliant light.
Round the hulls Of various boats which
were anchored a little distance from the
jetty circles of what seemed bright thin
flame played the most fantastic tricks. In
fact, wherever the water came into collision
with any object, most brilliant light was
the result.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

A Boy MnLIoNAmE.-Many years AGO. a
naval officer was so well pleased with the
pluck of barefooted boy, whe roWed him
across from Staten Island to Bergen, during
a storm that no one else dared encounter
that he got him a situation on vessel the
boy was Cornelius Vanderbilt, now worth
$4,000. 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

INGENIOUS DEVICE OF WoMAN.--As a
woman was walking, man looked at and
followed her. ''Why," said she, edo you
follow mep "Because / have fallen in
love with you." "Why soi My sister, who
am; 60 and make love to her." The man
turned back and saw woman with an ugly
face, and being greatly displeased, returned
and said, "Why did you tell me story2p
The woman answered, "Neither did you tell
me the truth. If you are in love with me,
why did you look for another womanIn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

DESPERATE AFFRAY IN ALABAMA.-A Sc
rious ARRAY occurred in the "Texas beat"
near Tuskegee, on Wednesday night, in which
a young man, G. Dawson, and a little son of
Mr.. Brooks were shot, The wounds of the
former are not dangerous but the latter re-
ceiyed twenty-one shots in his body, and
is almost despaired of by his friends. The
shots were aimed at the father of the boy.
John Day and Lewis Watkins have been ar
rested and imprisoned, charged with having
done the shooting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

TOBACCO AND FALsEHooD.-Richards was
himself of the habit, he took up another,
which was that of making q pledge about
once month, that he would never chew
another piece. He broke his pledge just as
often as be made it. The last time had met
him, he told me he had broken off for good,
but now, as had met him, he was taking
another chew. "Why, Richards" says /,
iNyou told me you had given up that habit
but see you are at it again" "Yes," he
replied, 81 have gone to chewing again, and
left off lying.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

FRoes TALKING PoJITIos -."There won't
be darned thing this summer but politics"
said Jonathan, who was discussing matters
at the depot with q friend 81 tell you that
l can't meet any body but what they're
putting inter me, bout the little giant, the
Constitution and spread eagle, the rail-
splitter, and laundering lot Of other names.
Consarn it, why the bull-frogs in the pond
back of our barn are all on litter, below
ing out, old Abe Old Abel illinois, Illi-
nois! Put him through, chugp"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

CooKNEY CRITICISM ExPosED.-A competi-
tive examination was lately held for the pur-
pose of appointing fit persons to some Of the
government offices in England. One of the
candidates inadvertently spelled the word
Venice with two MS, thus, Vennice. The
examiner, clever man, but not always a
correct speaker, sternly inquired:
'Do you know, sir, that there is but one
hen in Venice"
'Then eggs must be very scarce there
was the reply. The candidate passed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

A NEGRO KMeHTED BY QUEEN VICTORIA
Edward Jordan, OF Kingston, Jamaica, ne
gro, whose father kept sweetmeat and
pickle-store, has been knighted BY Queen
Victoria and Is now Sir Edward Jordan,
Premier Of jamaica and President Of the
Privy Council.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

PRESENT FROM THE PRINCE TO RAILWAY
OFFIoER.-During the recent trip of Baron
Renfrew from Pittsburg to Baltimore, the
Prince presented to Edward Smith, Secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Railroad, mag
nihcent opal breastpin, as token of his
regard, in consideration of Mr.. Smiths at
tention to him and his suite.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

INTERESTING MAPS OF AMERIoA.-Two maps
Of America, made in 1927 and 29, by order
of Charles V-the former, as is supposed, by
Fernando Colon, the son of Christopher
and which have been, for half century, in
the grand ducal library of Weimar, are soon
to be published in fac simiLe, with descrip-
tive text,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

SOUTHERN EXPENDITURES AT THE NORTH
The New Orleans Delta, after expressing
fears that two steamers, now building to run
from that city to Liverpool, will be bought
away by New Workers, adds: "About one
by Louisianians in Northern States and Eu-
rope, would have built line of steamers for
the Liverpool trade, another line for Hav-
ana, and completed the Opelousas and Great
Western Railroad to the Sabine"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

SUFFoCAFoE FReM Foul ARA man
and boy entered the large gas-pipes (thirty-
six inches in diameterl which were being
laid at Knightsbridge, England, not long
since, for the purpose of cementing the
joints. When they had gone lsO feet from
the entrance, with candles, cement, ETC.,
they began to feel sick from the smell Of
gas, and before they could retrace their way,
were oyerpowered. The boy called for help,
and both were at length dragged ont with
ropes, bat the man was dead. las al q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

The SECRETARY oF THE NAVY AND THE
SLAVE TRADE.-It is remarked in naval cir
cles that more captures of slavers have taken
place under Secretary Toucey's administra-
previous administrations of the Departments
put together.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

SPONTANEOUS LAMPBLAoK.-A disastrou!
fire recently occurred in Long Acre, London
caused by the spontaneous combustion o.
lampblack. II is said that but few drops Of
Hnseed-oil in cask Of lampblack win cause
combustion. If this is so, those who shiI
tarpa9llns prepared with oil and lampblack
should be certain that they are thoroughly
dried before packing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

The EFFECT OF MISSIONARY LABoRs.-The
missionaries in the Friendly Islands say that
out of population of 4,30O, they have con-
Verted to Christianity all but ten, and
naiyely announce that one effect is a great
increase in the number of native children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

WAD.-A mans head was blown off at
Stourport, England, on the Severn, by the
wadding of cannon. The gun was on a
barge, which conveyed party of volunteers,
and the accident occurred by the rocking of
the vessel raising the muzzle of the gun so
high that the charge, instead of striking the
river bank, went among the spectators on the
shore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

A JUsT LAw.-The last Legislature of
New York passed law that no person hay-
ing husband, wife, child or parent shall, By
will, give more than half his property TO
any benevolent, charitable, literary, sefen-
tifc, religious or missionary society, asso-
citation or corporation, in trust or other
IvisA u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

A BLESSED TowE.--In the town of FARM
ingdale, Kennebec County, Me- there is no
ordained Clergyman, no lawyer, no physi-
clan; neither is there any house for public
worship, or any public Institution, except
schools, within the limits Of the town.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

Discovery OF A SINeULARLY TATTooED
CoRPsE.-The body of man was found in
the river, at Oarondelet, Mo-, few days ago,
with several curious hieroglyphics tattooed
on his arms. On one was a young woman
in Swiss costume, holding basket, aud
standing upon a block, under which were
two hearts, pierced with an arrow, and upon
the block, the words, ''Pres COlie.n On the
other arm was the word "Menizoz," and the
date ls47i and above this, the figure of a
man, dressed in froek coat, pants, and boots.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

The LATE GREAT RACE Over THE FASHION
CorRsE.-The New York correspondent of
the Charleston Is. C.) Courier, says that one
man who keeps sporting-house made
$4,000 on "Planet." A tailor on Broadway
young man who keeps a newspaper stand
managed to scrape up $3.50, and laid it on the
winning horse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

SOUTHERN ToLERATIoN.-At the great Fair
in Macon, Georgia, no article will be toler-
ated if the manufacturer or inventor resides
in Northern State and Just as this fact is
announced, the citizens OF Jackson Parish,
La, have held a meeting, and dispatched an
agent to the Northwest to purchase corn for
them, as their own is entirely stricken by
afnut .l. T'I1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

TOencOuraSo the formation Of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number In that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS is q complete Family
Journal second, in the merit and variety Of it's
contents, to no paper in the country. This and
the low price at which It is offered, especially to
Clubs, is expected to give 1t large circulation,
both North end South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

Meissonier's small picture ofa 'Man Look
ing out Of Window" only eight inches by
six, has been sold in Paris for 800 guineas,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
TRAINS ARRIVE.
, MWlMF-Q,SnA NJ GA NJ

nd 4s4OP. M.
ONO AND MIssrss1PP1-7.3O A. NJ, 1925 P. M.
and $3.50 p. M.
EOECINNGT1, HAMILTON AND DAyToS-7,4H A. NJ,
1908 A. M, 2;10 P. NJ, $50 P. M, 5;12 P,
M. and 9s15 p. NJ.
ISDIANGroIIs AND OINoIENATI-1O,15 A. M,
P. M. and 10 NJ.
MARIETTA AND OMcnEATI-1O,32 A. N. and
5:13 p. M.
.CoySeToE AND LKxNaToE-1O;35 A. III. and
d:SS P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND INDIANAPoLIs-S:4J s
A. M. 2;1O p. M, $3.50 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LOaANsPoRT-FrOrn Sixth street
Depot-S:45 A, M. and S:12 p NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
RAILWAY MATTERs.
TRAINS pHPsRT.

LIrTIH MIAMI-I7 minutes faster than City time, 1
1880 A, NJ, 10 A. N. and II P. M. Columbus Aes
eommodation, 4 P. M. Xenis Accommodation, 9
p. NJ. =
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-[7 minutes
foster than City time,l 9 A. NJ, 1880 A. M, 2;30
$3.50 A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPr1-[l2 minutes slower than
Vity time, 4;25 A; m; and 5i35P P. M. Louisville
INDIANAPOLIS AND OIECINEATI SHORT LnE-[i2
minutes slower than City time,l 5;4O A. M, 11iSO
MARIETTA AND OINoINNATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 8iI5 A. M. ana $3.50 P. NJ.
OovIHaToH AND LExINoToH-lOity time,l 5i4AiA,
M. and 2;25 P. M.
OIECIEsATI, RIoHMoEp AND INDIAEAPoLIs--0 A,
M, 2i3O p. M, G P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsP0RT-From SiXth-Btreet
DepOt-6 A. NJ. and O 2. ri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEI

WE OFERR TO THE PUBLIC THE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, With f11-
portant imrovements, and to meet the demand f0r =
good w-priced Family Machine, have intrOducsd 4
NEW STE LIE, working upon the same principle, and
making the same stitch, though not so highly In
tshed, at FlETY-FIFE DOLLARS.
The elegance, Speed Doiselossness and simplicity e
the Machine, the beauty and strength of stitch -
ing ALIKE on BOTH sIDBs, impossible TO ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side the
economy Of thread and adaptability to the thokast
or thtnnost fabrics has rendered this the most eTIo-
made.
At our various of1ces we sell at New York prfeaa.
and give instructions free Of charge, enable pus
eAaserB 70 sew ordinary seams, hem, fell, duiI6,
eather bind and tuck, an on the same machine, sd
warrant 1t for three years.
Send call for q circular containing full partio1-
lars, prices, testimonials, etc.
jG17-ay VIII, SIJMNKR A. On.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
CINCINNATI, OHIO,

VINE-sT., OPPOSITE THE oUsToM-HOUsE,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

6DALACE GARDE N-VINE-ST., BE-
~ TWEEN Fourth and Fifth.-New Attractions
every eyening.-First week of the engagement of
the celebrated FRANK DONALDSON AND FAM
iLY, who will give variety of novel and interest
ing performances every night. Miss LIZZIE DON
ALDS0N will perform her astonishing feats on the
Slack balancing, etc.,in connection with the
full troupe OF performers, who will give variety of
entertainments during the evening-Plays, Danc-
ing, Singing, ETC.. Doors open at q performance to
commence at 8. Admission only 10 cents reserved
seats 15 cents. Go every body.
sel9 A. PALMER q CO., Proprietors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

e We n Y HUR AY,
From the Office Of the Daily Press,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08
SMITH g. NIXON,s HALL.
GREAT CHANGE OF SCENES.

First time of the beautiful VIEW OF sALTz-
BURG, introducing the Rising Sun, with gorgeous
effects of Nature.
TANGIERs--The late Seat of War between the
Spanish and Moors. -
Great number of Automatic Figures in addition
to other novelties.
Admission 25 cents; children under ten, IS.
Will continue every evening at o'clock, and on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at O'Clock,
open at 2lR. ocS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

A party of about twenty-seven farmer
and their wives and children, from Virgins
passed through Washington Tuesday, t
Wisconsin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-08

-@g .c--.tA- %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

ADJOURNMENT or THE LEGsLATURE.-The
Legislature al onrns to-day, after a session
of nearly six months Both branches met
Saturday night to finish as far as possible
tle business that had been blocked out.
Not many members were present in either
House The most important transaction, of
the evening were the adoption OF joint reso-
luton. appointing the Governor. Secretary
Of Stat, Treasurer and the Penitenfiary
Commissioner, "a committee upon the reno
val OF the Penitenliary, TO select place TO
which to remove it, &c; and the passage in
tn, House of Senate bill (passed by that
body some weeks ago) repeating all acts of
tue present session granting State aid 10
railroads, and the charters of all railroads
ior which the stock has not been subscribed.
Whea we left the Capitol at 10 o'clock,
this bil! was in the hands OF - committee. and
it is likely that il Was rrconsidered with
favorable result for the roads. II not. some
body will probably spring the question has
The Legislature tue power To repeal its own
acts Ito take half dozen of the laws IL
has just enacted. aud crush them all AT a
single blow' To reconsider bill and kill
il, aud TO Kill a dozen Of them at one fell
swoop, would seem to be two different things.
Though for aught We know, the Legislature
may have as much power TO do the one as
the other.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
Commercial
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. March 70, 1860.


CoTToN.-Market quiet yesterday We
heard of sales OF I4S bales at 9.O5; and 20
at 81.
ToBACcp.-Eighteen hhds were sold yester-
day By Fisher, Wheless Il Co.. at the follow
ing hgure5-2sO; 2.O5; 2.65; 2 at 2-9O; 2.75;
ut 50; $50; 400; 80; 65; 2 at AS, and
4.9O.
loo hhds were shipped by A. Hamilton
yesterday for New Orleans.
Bacon aud Provision markets inactive
with no change in quotations.
FL DUR-We continue TO quote a. S7C97
80 p 10 'or Extra; aud 5000 so for Sup-r-
i'm; Extra in bags So 80; Superine s. per
9S fbs. These are the wholesale hgur' 3 Thu
stock in market is confined exclusively TO I'M
portatIuns. our city mills having stopped
grinding for she want ni wheat. The tenden-
cy of prices l. To ad ance.
LARD The highest figures paid now for
lard : " p 10.
SEEDS-MIllet Seed nominal; Orchard
Grass seed 81 IS; Clover Seed S54CG54;
Herd Grass 81 Z5C9Sl 90; Timothy Seed IS
7jCr "A 90; Clean Blue Grass 81 %, Strip
pea 81 10; Hungarian 81 90 per busLel.
WHISKG---Rectiheu 25(GZ7 country
brands 5O(GT5c.
n ID
Horse Shoe o.. Nail Rod 3. Boiler 81 Sheet
oB09B. Hoop SIC998. Pittsburg-Bar 50
Band s. C66. Horse Shoes, Nail Rod7 Sheet
5ACG6. Hoop 7@s.
SUGAR-New Orleans brown 901I0c. p
b. by the bbl.; &C.. lower by the hO2shead.
\. Y. Coffee sugars lOGll4c, crushed and
powdered II4C9I24c; Loaf llC912c.
MOLASSEo-New Orleans al bbls 44(9
4Cc n gallon; 4Sc. IN half bbis.
ia IN
haIf-barrels %, ia Kegs 81 90.
COFFEE.-- Stock light. demand fair
Prime Rio is worth 1870 Ia cents. Laguyra
l40Gl4s; Java l8(@2O. baltimore strictly
choice IA
CANDLES.-Star firm at 10 tor IA OF;
II for fuii weight; Tallow, l21c.
HIDES AND LEATH ER-W equotegreen
hides cents, dry 10; Southern salt IL.
OAK Sole Leather soc. q b. tor best quail
ty; Harness 80.
RAGS.--FoI Cotton Rags in good order
5 cents is readily paid.
WOOL.-Tub-washed, in demand at 80
cents, pulled, 2S(130; unwashed 1920.
Oll.S.-Linseod, 75c; Lard 81 10; Tanners
75(G 100; Cod Liver 81.
BALED HAY From store $50 per ton;
good supply on hand.
Notwithstanding So 90. and Rife 81
% per Keg.
GlNSENO--In ialr ueuauu At oVaoo GEMS
q ID.
FEATHERS-Are now sellingat 40(9 42c
q ID.
BEESWAX.-In demand at 250426 cents.
SALT-Barrel salt IS selling at Soc. %
bushel, AMI sack at : so for hIe. In lots
reduc lion is made on sack
DRIED FRUtf.-Appies are sc ling at
81 S5(9I 40 p bushel. No peaches IN mar
ket.
ROPE-GraslI2A(9l4c .Jute l2a; Cotton
Thread 224(92S.
LEAD.-Ia cents "a %.
SHOT.-Buck 50 40; Drop 81 80 per Dag.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26

New ORLEANS. March 24.-The steamer
Virginia Antoinette is below. with Vera Cruz
dates of the evening of the 18th.
The military conference amounted to moth
ing The bombardment was recommended
on the morning of the 18th with redoubled
energy. with shot and she'll, which, taking eff
feet in the city, killed several and done much
damage. Many shot fell among the shipping
under the castle, without damage.
Two Spanish war steamers arrived on the
18th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-26
Printing Types.

And all other printing mit.rias, are kept on hand
large quantiti s. and sold the lowest prices, for
six months notes or cash, at Bruce's New York
type Foundry. Roman fonts of the modern styles
are always the shelves, ready for Immediate de-
livery in fonts of FROM Sc &c 10 900 lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage on pamphlet
Of ''Priced specimens Fonts" and other sheets,
which Will be matted 10 all printing offices sending
me their address.
ANY publisher of a newspaper who chooses to pub
lish this advertisements tnclHdislg this note, three
times 70 the first day of July 1862 and forward
me OF the papers containing il, will be allowed
hIs bill. at the time of making purchase from me OF
my manufactures, of five times the amount OF
said bill. Address
GEORGE BRUCE,
Type Founder, Is Chambers street, n. Y.