davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

En- uno disco omnes. The large sums of money
proceeding out Of the diagraoeful frauds
which have for 20 many years-nearly de-
cade of q csntury-been perpetrated on the
confding American people in this one depart
ment of the public service would, If devoted
to any purposes of public utility, have en-
riched the land with monuments of art of which
civilization might be proud. As it is, nobody
but selfish speculators have drawn any benefit
from public wealth that has been most shame
lessly squandered; and If the startling revela-
tons just made by the Congressional Commit
tee Of the doings of their republican represen-
tatives do not awaken the people to united ac-
ton, we may well despair that they will ever
be aroused until "the crack of DOOM"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

HilI's Hair Dye, so Cents.-Dcpot No. L
Barclay street. and sold BY ali the druggs Inble onsu.
emit for the Hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Professor Lister, Astr0loger, Is Lowell
street. Boston, Mas. Full written nativity, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Departure OF new York Delegates to tho
Charleston COnventton-H0n. Robt. j.
Walker Before tho Cov0de COMMITTEE
The Potter and Pryor Correspondencc-
Arrival OF the Japanese Embassy ut
San Francisco-The Latest News-Mar-
ket Reports, &c., &c.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week will DO
ready at ten O'Clock this morning. Among its con-
tents will be found of the Departure Of the
Steamship Nashville for Charleston with portion Of the
Delegates 10 the Democratic Conventon-Names OF the
Passengers, Scenes, Incidents, &C. the Proceedings Of
Congress, with the HERAIDs Special Dispatches from
Washington, giving the Testimony Of Hon Robt.
Walker before the Covode Committee his Challenge Of
Judge Black, &C.; the Correspondence in the Recent
Potter and Pryor Affair." An Account Of the Reception and
Entertainment Of the japanese Embassy at San Francisco
the Latest Intelligence in Regard to the Great Prize Fight
In England; the Latest News from Europe, Africa Cali
fornia, Central and South America, Mexico Cuba. TO- ;
Editorials on Prominent Topics; Reports Of the Cattle
Provision and Money Markets, and al interesting news
Of the past week. received by telegraph otherwise
Single copies, In wrappers be had at the counter
The Office corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets Price
SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

BatchelOr's Hair Dye, Wiz and Teuue.
Factory 16 Bond street Private entrance for lsdes The
Dye applied in the sky light rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Furs are Secured from Moths by Using
Juus wagners Fur Preser VAtve Sold ct French Per
fumery store, 60 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

n Card.-The LeGislature OF the state
q Georgia having paesed IN ae q IL last session prohibiting
ton afr T. 1t DAY Of june We % On thSt dsv I'D mar
that day for pacd Of twenty pears % entire busae
Cd ad1rea HOD0lS DAvISk 90. Manager Of u Cocsol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

(yLosE OF THE TENTH YEAR AND rWxNTHY
" VOLUME.
). HARPxas new HoNTHLY MAGAZINE.

Ne as OK: - ,, ..S S.-s. ..
s.lss ses.s s1e Ssa o.
ns nssy Sf 1 ss Ds srsp
is Sst . 1ss sssl Hs.ass
ped.ton Af.er Dinner. = : i
as un fass "
sss wa2s rs sss zee. AZ
1%' WOW $or xo s ssss,
HnSe1 . Ws L 1nssq WCs Co
scioso vsiey oho Grss Mound near Msm.bup1
Hound osioSs Mound and Circle lear SsSss:iasss;s
IRE IRE SIN Worm rna.sraucps-rhs s,lt worm BUTTERFLY;
and HOOK %om Hs.
.s.cri s.s nag and ln.sunes Small Bag "a Altsry -
Of cco0c1 n chry.. n Cas-; on skin Of csserp;f
How french KING overthrow shs PapAsy.
xA: ase o q Scub ~
Hiss9 he f FSnsssi . BYE y, a. s..dd.rs.
ss::s' T. s..
sV ssarle assi Hr sss.si 10: Sketch.
ihSS !aay Record Of Oureu. events NJ
Editor : fnS.e
Ecu EsiGs,s E.sy CHAIR.
ssn. Dssss study wsssas Ss Hing is.s1ssss. 90
Ea.hlss fsr Nay Illustrations costume; pro~s.
Ihe present completes the twsash volume Of ar
pers New Monthly Magazine When ton yeas aso 10 pas-
lie reach Of The great mas: Of sss Xmso.n psop -
unbounded tire. sues the periodical literature Of day
would b ssAsrsd whose seoaS.s ss g
s %sa &. -
md 1s ~ q: e1
pssss By suiScr. There ~ sco snd hi
Stats In tho Union which has been Represented y u
" %. q
character and thought than embodied In any or all otc
publications Of the hind.
the Union and bold their opinions upon exonS qss
tions Of the day The Publishers will inquire whss so
the Magazine No art VIII be declined bscauss
the writer egrees with ds.sn from their upon
the watcbfnl nothing aha appear in De
which shA render unwelcome vistoe In sn1
In closing Magazine the PubisAexy
think hemselyss wsraned II assuring their readers that s
mAnd win enable them make still worthy of
The very Ses Which y: h.: The
retained and such others win bo added their
T. es o IL AZ snd w e
author whose soased Tales have been recved with marked
ore copy Tor one year
Three o. more eop. for one ye:r teaci ...
Harper's Magazine and Harpers Weekly, together. oae
BOUND VOLUMES OF THE MAGAZINE.
We WIN BY %
the United States within QUO nile, OF New York any e
he sessp q wo 9oaG. pst volums o..p:s -
purchased, win make discount Of twenty i've pse
oent tho volumes BY express tho freight be'.s
hese twenty volumes the Magazine contain matter equ
y " sse ss
executed In the hsnesi syis u ne h az rub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Whites aSensat1on" Dress Hat, Spring
sHe WHITE, haster. 3le Broadway, opposite ST. PAus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

- Hats Selling for "a.
Spring styles-dneet and best quality Three Dollars
WIN. BANTA, S6Y Canal streel, corner Of Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock.
ings, Be.b. Baudsges, &c. DIR. GLOVER, No. Ann ct.
DR.. KinAe's Improved Self.Adjustfng
TRUSS new article, superior 10 anything hhe nyeenteI
Isl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Drawings Of the Delaware State Lotto.
hes--WOOD EDDY co. uanagen of the
DELAWARE KRN1UcKY MISSOURI STATS LorrxRIrs.
DELAwARD-ExrRA CLASS No 1S9, APRIL 20, 1860.
40, l, ~, 49, 70, 81, 81, rs, A, 81, IA, SO, 10.
DILAwARE-CLAss No. 100. ArRn %. 1850.
Is, 70. 46, 49, 26, SO, &c. H. 8, 2, AZ, %, 49, 50.
'''- ~ = WOOD d. 7S 5 81 &c g. @umlns.oa. Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 NEW STORY.
ENTITLED
THE CRUSADE OF THE FOREST;
THE LAST DAYS OF KATHARINE MoNTOUR;
By TEE POPULAR AUTHOR
"THE BRIDE OF TIE OLD FRONTIER
WILL BE COMMENCED IN
The NEW YORK LEDGER
MONDAY NEXT,

This tale Of Revolutionary and Forest Life filed with
the wildcat adventures Of the daring spirits of that stormy and
ne white scouts and se Indsns-he night suprse-he 70
dame forest Rhrouded In darkncsshe swim tackless
march through the wfdeness-the burning
heir aekhe gathering Of The rtbes and the FINAL great
con the s & ne white and the req msn for The
has never been Tin MURPHY the popular hero Of
The reader cannot fail 70 DO entertained and amused with tho
perussl of his exploits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

Omcial Drawings Of Hodges, Davis &
COS Consolidated Lotse, .!s Of 0eorE,a;"
8, 70, 80 s, SIS, 81, IS, II, l6, 80, 81, 20.
Prizes cashed at 5d6 Broadway. CFculars sent free.
HODGES, DAVIS CO,
Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

A Card.-The Legislature OF the State OF
Georsa having psssed at q s La. session prohibiting the
june, WIN that dav entire business to VII
mington, Delaware, under suhoaned address
WOOD, EDDY 4 co.,
Wilmington, Dbl,
Managers of the Delaware Kentucky and Missouri State Lot
terrier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

no rAnoRs AID CIorHIEn2.THH GROVE ?
,entos Of Tsors Ooiers % their large do~ha
med shuto or lock stitch machine made expressly for
Ssrnrine purposes Poo $50 For nnle q ~ Broadway,
NeW Ysrf snd I81 Fulton skxOeA Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

IL OVER THE CITY--MrILD BOURBONIA- TIL
"A best article Introduced for the relief Of persons
fected with bronchitis asthma and other pulmonary com
plaints. Recommended by physicians pure article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

AS WE PREDICTED-THE AMBROTYPE FADES
"A Cheap pictures fade. Call tho pioneers Of the art in
who have spent time and money to produce The e
Old Father Time at dea.noe These fading pictures can be
''p''D any 'N' MEADE BROS, 2ss and scs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
A Card.

For the most tasty,
Best made, Newest Stock,
the Lowest Prices Of
CLOTHING,
70 to
+. B. BALDWIN'S,
Nos 70 and u Bowery.
T. CHlLDBEN'S DEPARTMENT
and Custom mot e1celled In this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

BOOT AND SHOE POLISH.
Splendid gloss No rubbing; Soils nothin&
6olA eveeyWhora JAPANE8E POLISH CO..
No. Az Broome street, one door west Of BroadWSg.
DARSONS' EXTRRMINATOR
Has destroyed al tho Cockroaches and Ras q the DaZ
6xee House, New York III effects certain Sold b. ~
druggists throughout the United States and Canada.
CPRING BUSINESS BUTTS FROM 81 80 TO $ls.
- Black Dress Suits from $l2 to "a.
Black Fr0Ck Coats, from "a 60 70 SIG.
Busioess Goats, from Is 10 SO.
Cashmere P.nl from $2to IS
Vests of all styles and materiaS from 81 90 10 a.
GEO. A. HUNTER co Mammoth CloihinR Warohouno.
200 and 291 Bowery, between Hous.on and Beeoke roc
CAN!ORDe LIvIR NvIGORAroR AND FANnht
- CAthAruc PiIs-Relable medicine for BILIOUS Auae1L
DyypepsA, ack Headache and all Kindred dseaoo0 goll
Hi drusgga Principal ohoe removed 70 100 Broadway, 81
ner Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
MILLS ,BOURBONIA.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

e. n. vanderhoef. 365 Sd Nv.
John Meakim, $40 Broadway.
Geo. w. Busteed, 407 eth av.
]. T. Leo, 4th av. and Esd ct.
Elmer q Amend, 1893 Sd ~.
A. q. Dunn, 4s6 Sd Nv.
W. Fl. Loines, 45l Oh Az.
j. 3. Frees, ITO 9Th av.
James Condie, 1866 9Th az.
A. Mason, 26l 9Th av.
w. B Freeman, 204 9th av.
II. Parker, Fulton avenue and
Jay street, Brooklyn.
MILLS 4 CO, IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

orc BRoADwAY-ARRIvED FROM FRANCK-
y u Fruit Trees, Rosoa Onmelias Bulbs kaouncuuss
AmAry uys, Asphodeiss Seeds, &C. &C., d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
ur ILDKR's PATENT
QUIRK BROTHERS,
IS Maiden lana

vxrEsr INDIAN PRRsKRvArIvE PowDER-FOR rHE
w pr lection Of Furs Carpets and Wocen Goods seAnk
the ravAgoa Of 9o<ha and insects. TADHAN OO.
rs Fourth avenue, corner Of Twenty 6rst street.
And 81 Bleocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

GNIRE PROOF SAFES.
6TEARNS MARVIN,
10 Murray street, New Yegk.
ENOR NEW STYLES OF OARPETIN0,
g. 8. HUMPHREY COS,
"a Broadway, opposite st. Niohelas Heel
u ECKxES FARINA JHLLY, DNl ICTOUs DRGGHRT.
ii and the best substitute fer animal foed enches
tables Of the Astor House. and al NE principal salssaG
BeokeS4 Fartna Boorp, 70 prevent burning s0orcnR:
Jelly moulds OF various forms and patterns for sale g
tho establishment New Canal street, xaA Broadway.
IMPORTANT TO BOTH sHxN.-MEDICAL AND PdI.
Biological work which all should roAd imuhrts 1n0Qe
ledge never bsi.Ie pvblishsd 1hoss saecssa ~ ss
the latest Psychological rssoarchse should mot Ia 10 rcd
400 pages and nearly 100 ensrAvnoB- Pce u mansd 81
u INJECT PowDK.
Tia old and only article y exterminAts BED Dus Roo0k
IYoNS hx0TEffC PILLS
ENo1minAloo RaD, Moo and all vermln BufldfnR -,
TO-. cleared By cenArasl BARNES PARK Ne. ID II
and ~ Broadway, and ald By al DrueE aad 0see
DAWnr0 D iWitaMo0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
ret fer Office or for profit but f the love- Of liberty,

|
Judge HAssArrrK Of Cincinnati made 40 elo;uey
I ,ddr exprshg lie devotion to Republican princi
pt,sndtr true Americansm. lie had learned bis love
q III e,ty from q G study Of the life Of Washington
He Icart vas mbued with American principles before
lir Is took the oath of allegiance to his adopted Coz
err mert iii. speech was ardent and eloquent, and
was Loudly aYrauded throughout.
| Judge JEssur desired TO amend verbal mist'sse in
tie rane ofthe party. 1t was printed in the resou-
tior Matt, nal Republican Iary. He wished to strike
ONT tie word national, that was not the name ny
Which tie PARTY was properly known. The correction
va, made.
G. W. Curtis of New-York moved to amend the
aeosd resolution y adding thereto the prelude to the
Declart:sn Of Independence.
ELrTHArER rased point of order that the amend-
mert had already been voted down.
TIE President ruled the point Of order well taken.
FRANCIS =. BLAIR said that if necessary, he would
sIIesl from the CT air. TIE former amendment
tide to the first resolution, while the proposition
t. anend tie second resolution.
Tie PEgSDrsr-lf such is the case, the amend
neDt If in order.
Nh CURTIS said that this was the second National
CONVENTION Of the Republican party, and he asked
whether tie party was now prepared to vote down
tie words oftle Declaration Of Independence 7 IIo
clutiored them 10 beware lefore here in the broad
Iraies Of tie West, they receded from the position
they lad occupied Mt Philadelphia and refused to re-
peat tie words of tie fathers of the Revolution as
ufed in tie Declaration of American Independence
Loud aIIlnuse
Mr. OYLER Of Indiana, said that he believed in the
Declaration Of Independence, but it necessary to
Put it in the PLATFORM Loud shouts Of "Y Yes
"yes."l He WIS told 1t was-then he would say that
il wes already in [Cies Of " Put it in twice."l He
tlcuelt il would lie proper to put in the Bible from
tie first chapter to tie last.
Gen. ME- now took the foor and was proceeding to
sreak wien several delegates from Pennfy lyaua sad,
gut it in ard ray more about it,"
Gtn NYI-Ihat, gentlemen, s all | want, and am
glad Il at II fear of speech from me has induced gen.
tlenen to give way. Laughter and applause. The
an eIdmer vas then adopted.
Tie resolution, ameI ded, was passed unani'
mcusly.
scene of the widest excitement followed, the
immense multitude rising, and giving round after
round of applause; 10000 voices sweled into roar 80
deafening that for several minutes every attempt to
restore order hopeessly vain. The multitude out
side took up and eechoed the cheers making the scene
Of enthusiasm and excitement unparalleled in any Sim
liar gathering.
Amid the confusion it mas motioned to adjourn till
10 O'Clock tomorrow. Lost
Mr. GooDRIcR of Minnesota moved to ballot for a
candidate for President.
Much confusion and cries Of Ballot ensued amid
which the President put the affirmative on the motion
to adjourn, and declared the Convention adjourned till
m to-morroyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Mass Meeting AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May II, 1861.
An immense meeting was held tonight to rat
fly the nomination of Bell and Everett in Penn square
Joseph r. Ingersoll presiding. Eminent citizens as
sisted Mr.. Henry Of Tennessee the chief orator.
His speech was bold and effective and created great
enthusiasm. A large bell, bearing the inscription
1.-The bell which will toll the death kne of sectional
i'm where Everett goes" was rung during the pro-
cessiOn.
There was fine pyrotechnc display, in which g the
bill - figured prominently.
Resolutions adopted, faithfully adherng to and
cordially sustaining the great principles of the reyolu-
ton approving the ritifyng proceedings of the Ba-
more Convention, and declaring the selection Of the
candidates eminently iudicOus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

RECRUITS IRON GovERsoR's ISLAND oEst TO
UTAH-The entire available force OF recrHs STATIONED
on Governors Island was yesterday afternoon dis
patched to Utah. Owing to the DRAFT OF o'o men sen.
some weeks ago to Texas only 90 could be drammed
up for the Utah mission A permanent p'ny' rs Is
called numbering about 200, has to be kept continually
on The Island for guard duty and rowing the barges
Lieut.. Dudley and Capt. Clarke were placed in COM
mand Of the departing recruits, who are instructed to
proceed directly Fort Leavenworth, where recruits
from tie Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, and the
Newport Barracks, Kentucky, will join them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
. 49,. WSancr f., I'd " wi.dx z ms.
carr RACE May II, noon-A fearful ale. with rain
SAM HOUSTOES FRIENDS.


TIE friends Of the Hero Of San Jacinto Dt last oven
ing in an urrer room In the third story 81 InorP
Hotel, No. 8 Union square The room was crowdea
Or. Hasb,ouck called tie meeting to order lie $40
the Charleston Convention had resulted 10 "a Iced
the people to take the nomination for President ost
the hands Of tho few who controlled Conventions \
meeting had accordingly been held at the MetropoSh "a
Hotel, ct which it was determined that there wac b
one man who was fit for the Presidency in 1861 ana
that was Sam Houston. As Chairman Of fbsT
Executive Committee appointed at that meeting. he
called hcse present TO give such suggestions az they
might think proper in order 10 make this popular
movement. .E4.r
Clinton Roosevelt, esq., and Mr. J. w. Bryce sup
ported the claims Of Sam Houston 70 the Presidency.
Mr.. G. Stkes after stinirg speech in favor Of San
Houston, pre,en.ed series Of resolutions declaring
that he was the fttest man for the Presidency, and
calIirg for nominating Convention to be held on the
9TH Of July, 10 nominate him in case the Baltimore
Convention should fail to do so.
Nessrs. Stephen Hasbrouck Clinton Roosevels, y.
W. Bryce w. z. Lawrence, A. J. H. Duganns, =.
Child and George Sickles were appointed Com
ittee TO carry out The resolution offered by Mr. Bryce,
that a mass meeting be held in Union square. Tho
Con mirtee retired, ard Glee Club sang Union
sone. Mr. McCbesney, the poet, made enthusiastie
freecb in favor of the cid hero and offered song 70
lie sung at the msss meeting. Mr. A. M Gentry o.
Texas sroke enthusiastically in favor Of Sam Hous-
ton. He had heard ray within "a hours,
Who In hci
IL John Bellp
No scboolboy did know Sam Houston. He said they
had but parties in Texas American and Democratic.
Texas Republicans were bogus. No men could have
assembled anywhere in Texas to eject delegates to the
Chicago Convention and lived till morning. Texas,
which had been out Of TIE Union, knew is value. sam
WAS in favor of it. He wac not too old II he was %
Before he came away from Texas, be noticed great
fat boy, two years old, who Sam Houstons young
est ard he looked as though he was good for good
many more yet. He could serve bis country at boms
ifnowhere else.
After another song the Glee Club were thanked.
Two new songs were handed in and read. Dr. Has
brouck. Chairman of the Committee, reported that
they bad agreed to recommend a mass meeting ON
Wednesday next in Union square, at o'clock, to
respond TO the nomination of Gen. Sam Houston for
President TIE report Of the Committee was adopted
On motion Of Nr. Beatty, the Committee was appoint
ed Committee of Arrangements, with power to add
to their numbers. Mr.. Wainwright thought longer
time would be necessary to get up the right sort OF
meeting Mr. Bryce said all they had to do was to
get speakers put up a stand, and advertise in the
papers. The time reconsidered, and liked for
Tuesday week rain or shine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

THE ACCOUNTS or THE CosnIssIosSR OF Repairs
AND suppLms.-At the last meeting of the Brooklyn
Common Council Committee was appoistsd to ex-
anime the accounts of the late Commissioner OF Re
pairs and Supplies. The Committee nave haa TWO
meetings. but find matters in 30 d'sordered state thar
il will be some tine before the exact posaion OF Affairs
can lie ascertained. II sppears however, that some
work required streets has been paid for but never
DONE further examination may explain presen, ap.
parent discrepancies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

COLUMBIAN LITERARY CLuB.-This Association
celebrated ts ninth anniversary Last night at the Uni
versity Chapel several members of the Chbentsrtain.
ing the audience with essays and poems The Presi-
Dental address, carefully prepared paper, de-
liyered by George w. Boyd. Mcssrs. p. II. Bovine
and W. l.. Keese delivered poems and ". j. Dens-
low an essay entitled Popping the Question The ex-
ercises were enlivened with music by Dodsworth's
Rand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Ihursday, May Il, IobO.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church,
New School, net in this city to-day, in the Rev. Dr.:
Kendall Church. The orening sermon was preached
by the Rev. X. w. Patterson, d. D., of Chicago, in
which he took strong ground in favor of denomna-
tional action. About 200 delegates present. ncud
ing many of the most distinguished men in the Church.
The Rev. Thornton A. Mills, ID. D., was elected
Moderator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Thursday May Y, 800.
meeting of the Douglas Club was held here last
eight. 1t was attended by large number of the lead
ing Democrats of the county. j. X. Hunter presided.
Resolutions passed unanimously, requesting
the President to tissue address in reference to the
action Of the Charleston Convention; that the friends
of Douglas hold meeting in the various precincts to
Instruct the delegates to the National Convention at
Baltimore. and asking that the County Committee on
Correspondence call Convention on the 9Th of June
to instruct for Douglas The Democracy Of this
county are generally enthnsaste for Dongles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
O,a scnooI Presbyterian General
Assembly,

RoenrsrER, Thursday, May IL, 1860.
The Old Schoo Presbyterian General Assembly me'
i"' ,o.Jav: 300 delegates We're present: The Rev.
M ysomans of Pennsy lyania elected Moderator,
I'D he Rev. A. q. Vermilya, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Marine Disaster.

SQUAs BEACH, Thursday, May ~ ioJ s
The schooner f. Flower Capt. Raynor Is asnI ,So
five miles south of Squan Inlet, with cargo Oh i'V
tuns coal, bound to New-Iondon, full OF water
Also, schooner Brazil, Capt Howes OF hes sson,
Psadsinhia tnsnd 70 New-York, with cargo Of 100
tuns coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18
Abandoned SLAYER.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, May IL, 1850.
The abandoned shaver found ashore at Andres
Island was no doubt the brig VIM. Taylor Hall, for
nerly owned by Dunock & Weatherly of Baltimore,
and transferred to VIM. Applegarth & Son, who sold
her to a man named Oliver, we-known here as So
cor for thermometers She sailed for this port under
lis command last October nomnslly for this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

LEAyEYwORTH, Thursday, May Il, 800.
Mr. Green Russell reports to the Council OF this city
that he arrived at Denver in " days from Leayen-
worth via Smoky Hill Fork, making an average of q
miles rer day for the entire distance, Go miles He
found this route shorter than any other. His report
will be published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

Another VIcToRr FOR DR.. CHrEvrR AND BIx
FRIESDs.-Last night the Society of the Church o.
the Purans decided by an almost unanimous vote, TO
adjourn for six months. DIR. Cheeyer delivers his
sleech nj a lecture this evening.