davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

A GRAND PICNIC
a n. RArxosp.n I sSHooI. sfSso = xrsrcHrnxn.
VIII BE- beid Il
On THURSDAY, Beptembsr ~, l3od
TSs aeaaboss CaOTON, vhlsh ruas daily Glen Cove
wll asd passsngsu a Yo sehuysx s boat leave. Peck
ionrS srses aad rsssrss ficm xcS sshuyi~ 4 ss 2 T.
Tickets nny ccnla
nARonT CoMPANID TAIU AT THD uLBAK
Douss HAsisn a Jhird aysnus nd looA sFesk
whsre ~ - a ssen@nodAu2se are dvs
Hcssl and 0ardsD, Hoooxsn proyrsAx q se a6ove
~ d az Ssr ~ y - ssosess scSsls sos,ss
Appnssss lor he say b. ma1s !. ~ hcssl ~ Cnan
o'oluck-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25
OHIPPYN0.

NoR. sAvAENAH AND oTHnR PorNrs As BMLow-
IL The 1za clnss aeamship STAR OF TIM SOUTH Cant
fhoa Lyon. MI leave Tuesday, Sept 78 q r T. from
pier No North river Through tickets be had for ths
rsw 0ris.n. - y; Mobas. SIS Aontgomsry, -; In
fauln. Ala, ~: Columbus III; Albany rs AlasA al;
Cha.nccEs, S25; Meanwhile 81 rs Knoxville q co. ksm.
pnis ~ Is Aususa Si7 80 Macon. $50 savannah slh
The steamer AUG UsTA apt woodruff, win succeed,
and sAn on saturday. Sept o. MAe: T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25


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r. esss: s.poos ,sa, ever IVES Sso., she - asos.
ycuf wSos NE predictions tbs. ih.y
sveSy one her eome ades ls tisd
III, sss q 1 s: s - ossa az
On s.a :ss Sss: 81 twenty 4 ~ 's;.,s1 ,s .. ss. ssYs
49, Wsou posnsoa of the cslsbvssed mssc essrn:
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svssn Horsos asd sssos srssis ovss ss Ssisry Ssss
isil for s1iss snl rsails.sn % es.h
4 sroHmHue-nADANE noRRow. sxvI.rH
"A eaurkssr born with csu and rim Of oesgh telh boz
,ss, s, ssS sSuss 1n Se IS oen s osSs $40, spys "a
vsrussmepts Ia Ludlow srsst bsiow Houaon osauemen
ryLAnvoYAHCR -uRa sEynoUEs MEDICAL
" Carvu5sat Rooms As rourA street. two blocks of
nss day svsnaG and psrfscs saiAca ruaranissd a.
nrApAnB RAT N THE BnT cLAIRvoyAEr AND
Asrcloes In hs United stAsea Olives insky pumscrs
caes spesdy marriages tells Of lo property. - sevens
avcsus ssar Twenty seventh street LAdsa eeaA Fenne
nrApANR HARVEY CAN IxYoRx HER .nANr
~ sssars q sssir susirs ss.fss Ss fsss
kdens equal you W. ~ xsA rvs her call
~ rs - ifs 1s Is oss ssssnsn "a s1c '''
nrADAnB LxANDm LnuS. snyRxYn DAuouvIR-
M CHp be snasuss about Love MArAqs. Abesns Ynssds
rssisan . sss oSasss svssSy .ssSHss "a rv issSy
NJ R-wHo HAS uOr HEARD op THE cKLnBRA.
1sHsA. q. - che s.s 10 entire ..xsssles sss
We 81 hussand aso lSs q ~ vni1sr. n ron wsH he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

DRAD THfs--A PHRENQLD0Isf AND Asrk0IoofgT
ca equal Mis wHLLrr0ToN, wbp sckncwleoeet 70 bs
ks only sdy In this city Who hukhs.ly gyes I.ov.ssoa
shp, narriaee hesh wealth and Who v reclaim drnken
and husbands Mo- ". u he only pernon IN the
clsy WIN Roman npd Arabian iHuArs for
gcst luck ard AL busnes Aa.s md e fos
Ma Delay pox 70 this saturnlly ged and beauful
yours LADY Lucky numbers given. HghlI reepecAble cy
nnrIse Hlahfh a1xsek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

-. ..w.xxau-yBg FIRST CLASS srDE-yHEkL
y ss..s,v starr or oRoRvIA, Cspts'sS ~ ,. y aarvin.
s.-h~r al 10 ocock A. NJ snpero- state rooms nay be
s:sr.d 81 sppyias 70 A HERON 'r' y" S'r'' "'''''
ytSsdesRs'S xxysyorx STATE vsn s~l - ssovs Tor
txArssn1cH. Uusobsr $, Il 10 oclcrS A. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

The Democratic journals are universally pup
fishing the following as a declaration made Oy MI
Lincoln in a speech at Springfield, Ill., IN Juy'
JS5S:
81 nevertheless dii mean to go the banks OF the Ohio
missiles into Kentucky to disturb them In their do
mesic institutions"
In order that Our readers may appreciate the
electioneering ingenuity of our friends on the other
side we will extract from the speech the entire
sentence of which this is n clause:
"Judce Douglas said at Bloomington that used language
most able and ingenious for couceng what really msant and
that while had protested against entering into the Slave States
nevertheless did to the banks of the Ohio, and
throw missiles into Kentucky disturb them in their domestic
Institutions"
When it is necessary at the very beginning of
the canvass TO resort 10 such a trick as we have
here exposed, the case must be pretty desperate.
Lying of this description ought to be postponed til
just before the election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church, New SchOOi.

PITTsBURGH, Fnday, Nay %, IoUV'
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
New School o.day retired the whole plan of educa-
lion for the ministry to permanent Committee, with
the addition to their number tie Rev. A. Barnes, and
Drs. Huntington ard Allen, to report the necessary
changes 10 the next General Assembly.
DIR. n. Adams of New-York and three others were
appointed delegates to the Edinburgh Convention,
which is to celebrate the 3O0th anniversary of the es-
adjustment of Presbyteriansm
The Special Commission on Home Missions recon-
mended the printing of 5000 copies of the report pre-
sened two days since by Dr. Stearns for the appoint
uent of a Committee Of ten 10 confer witha Committee
invited TO meet them from the five NcwEngland
Associations with which this Assembly is in CORES
pondence. The Committee on Mileage reported the
receipts sufficient to pay in full the bills rendered by
the members of the Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Commissioner In Massachusetts and BY others spposd IN
Connecticut and Vermont be made boundary Y Isga. h.
neat shall ard from this day t inc pskse
stayed on penalty heavy hne and the immediate
The aDirnsL Thus at small sefsacrfhce VIII .o'
east Of The river have the satisfaction Of ns N ~ ~
ability the broad Connecticut will be the limit over wncn 'n'
Seeond As egad. our state and New Hampshire the
Gordon Joining Massachusetts, from the yer
be- for present under martial aw"-forbidden Q"
heavy penalty 70 allow any neat stock 70 pas the tSwn es
their ownef which may happen lie upon tho line the su
hoie Of the adjoining towns should be directed 20 saos
animals thus traying driven from this line OF towns ana
cordng to their option bury them, allow the owners 10 thn
home the beef
letter to The Hartford Post from Stafford Springs
states that the cattle disease has been found in that
place. To remove all doubts with regard TO it, on
Saturday Dr. Dadd Of Boston, the veterinary surgeon
who has been with the Massachusetts Commissioners
in their examinations, sent for. An animal sns-
pected of being infected was slau ghtered and ex-
amined and the disease pronounced Identical with that
which making such terrible havoc in Massachusetts,
while in windham County twelve cases are already
reported.
THE Portland Adrertiser states that there are par
ties residing in that city who now have agent in
Massachusetts, purchasing cheap cattle for slaughter,
and giving az their only excuse, that the animals can
be bought at less than the market price. Any ono
who would be base enough to do this il fit only for
exile to Cayenne
The duty of Connecticut this critical period must
be apparent to her legislators. They must make sp-
preparations and take precautionary measures at once
No beggarly pttance of 5000 or $4,000 will suffice,
nor will any resolutions Astounding in weak patitudes
and waery generaities protect their constituents Let
them neglect the warnings of History if they dare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

limits of a dispatch. The Kidnapping grievance has
become intoerable that the Governor General has
been aroused to action and at Canton rewards have
been again offered for the heads of foreigners.
The bill which Mr.. Eliot has introduced into the
House for the remedy of the evil 30 far as American
shipmaslers are concerned is in accordance with the
views of the State Department.
Authentic dispatches lust received from Mexico, con-
firm the accounts brought by the Pocahontas. The
Literal Government still manifests the utmost anxiety
for the ratification of the Treaty with the United
States, with the proposed beneficial amendments. The
hope will probably soon be graiGed by our Senate.
The dispatches promise such succession of liberal vic
torres rs will terminate the struggle
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Herald.
WAsHINGToN, Saturday, May %, 1860.
Senator Benz amin appeared before the Covode Com
miltee to-day, and examined at great length in
regard TO the SOO contract and the Tehuantepec route
referred to by Elwood Fisher in his testimony. He
refuted and entirely exploded each and every state
ment of Fishers by reading from the official docu-
ments printed by order of the Senate and also denied
the additional statements in regard TO the instructions
which Fisher the President had given La Sere
and Benjamin while they were in Mexico. MIR. Ben
lamn completely exploded the whole fabric reared by
Fsber and successfully vindcated the President
against the charges preferred by the Soo party and if
anybody bad cause of personal com plant against the
President il was himself and his associates.
Mr.. Davidge, President of the Pacific Steamship
Company, was also examined i'll regard TO the state
meuts made by Mr.. Barney before the Committee,
relative the johnson contract and aso in reference
TO Barneys credibhty and responsibility. lie told
them that he looked upon Barney as mere adventurer
without means capital and that he did not consider
him responsible man to carry out contract Of that
nature that he had been TO him often for the purpose
of getting him (Ar. Dayidge to aid him in his opera
tons. but that he always declined having anything to
| do with him.
Mr.. Barney also appeared before the Committee and
| was severely cross-eXamned by Gov. Wmslow IN re-
gard TO some of his former statements, which he finally
| acknowledged he was mistaken about.
Mr. BIumaker an officer in the Philadelphia Custom.
House. testified that he refused to subscribe to fund
for or vote the Democratic ticket, and removed.
John c. Dunn, Clerk in the Philadelphia Post
Office. testified that he was removed for the same
reasons.
Ii is in evidence before the COyOde Committee that
these abuses have been reported to several Heads of
the Departments by Distrct-Attorney Van Dyke.
The Republican members of the Committee will make
the most of the fact, in their report that MIR. Van
Dyke who made the report, is removed from office,
while the against whom the complaints were made
are retained in office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

FROM MArASzAs.-The United States mail steamship
Matauzas. which sailed from Matanzas at 6 P. IN. on
the I'D inst, arrived at Sandy Hook at p m on the
9th ns making the passage in days and % hours.
Asa. M. 23d inst, passed steamship Moses Taylor,
in lat. go 90 NJ Ion. so 90 W. AT - m 23d inst,
raised ship Belle of the Ocean, bound NJ in lat. 25'
a9. lon 79o AZ. At 6p M, Odd inst, in lat % 49,
lon 80 so, spoke bark Damon, of Bangor bound to
Amsterdam Weather fine.
MARKETs.-MATANZAs NAV 81, 1S6O.-SUGARs-A
slight reduction in prices cayed has n admitted by plant
or. though little done. For Muscoyado the demand
continues good large business would have been done
not that shippers willing to pay present rates The
rainy has and In consequence several estates baye
stopped grinding Stock in inst hands t3SOO boxes and 40
bhft: same time last year 1900 boxes and 1900 hhds
Quotations: Cucuruchos-Nos to 3 6i07lr~ Nos 10 10.
7d5s Browns-Nos II to r. 8QSirs. Yeao ssNos IS 10
a. gla92rs Nos Is TO Is 9a9lrS Nos. IL 30 10 l00l0
Nos 10 to ~ ldll4rs Whites, l2dliIs
Mu.coyado common, 5a5l fair Refining IldTi good
do Grocers' 8dtt Is Msado, 81 - Moasses quiet;
prices have cned To ~ for Ilayed ana Tor Muscoyado
some { SEQ bought during The past week
Exchange improving; slight demands London, 1o2i cent
premium, New NoTk, par TO ! 3 cert premium.
FiehSeveTal vessels have been eEen Cowps Falu, and
maIkt y 6ds0 United states asa IS IS Md Sugar 81
AL rs box do aud ~ - q Ito gallons MonsseS
Import. OF an kinds m good demaLd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
HOUSF OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. ASHMORE Dem, 5. c. offered a resolution
that the Sergeant-at-ATms be instructed TO withhold
tie further payment of salary from such members as
have neglected refused TO report their mileage TO the
Committee on Mileage. Mr.. Ashmore said that forty
or more Members were interested in this subject.
Until Members 80 report il is impossible for the Ser
geant.at- Arms to balance bis accounts.
Mr.. BURNETT Dem, Ky.) saw no necessity for
the passage of the resolution If some Members have
refused failed to make report it was because they
reported at the previous Congress, aud now living
at the same places the distance Travelled being the same
now as then.
Mr. ASHMORE replied that the Committee on Mile
age require nothing. The law demanded It, The
Chairman could not assume authority in determining
the distance travelled ID was simply absurd.
Mr.. KUNKEL thought Mr.. AshmOre required what
WAS without precedent and which by law he had no
right 10 demand
Mr.. ASIIMORE said the distance travelled in some
cases was changed, owing to, railroad improvements.
II was impossible for the Committee on Mileage TO GER
tifv TO the the correctness OF the ac-
count unless members report 10 them.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY Dem, PENN thought the
resolution proposed TO repeal the positive law liking
the salary of Congressman.
Mr.. ASHMORE modified the resolution so as to
Withhold pay till members do report their mileage.
In this form II was passed.
Mr.. MORRIS rep, Pa called mp the bill for the
relief of Mr.. Porman, which was passed.
II gives him $4,000 for his services as Interpreter Of
Com Perry during the japanese Expedition.
The House considered the private calendar.
A number of private bills were passed. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Canada Items.

QUEBEC, Saturday, May 20, ISbU.
There war large fire here last night. Seven houses
and about $4,000 worth of lumber were Destroyed
partly insured.
The steamship Canada sailed from Point Levi at ID
O'Clock this forenoon, for Liverpool, with 100 passen-
gerF. 49,
The steamship John Bel, from Glasgow 10Th inst
passed River de Loupe at 20 minutes past ii a. H. She
brings no news. 80 ,oco
The steamship Canadian broke one Of her cylinders
in starting yesterday, and brought to just below
Point Levi. She proceeded on her voyage at o'clock
Victoria Accompanies her below Father Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Heavy Rain stOrm-ScriOus Damage,

OsWTGO, n z, Satnrday May 20, TSDU
A heavy storm this morning washed away the tattie
ward on tie Oswego Road, and "a train from here tins
morning ran into the breach made, throwing the ten
der. baggage and one passenger car down an cmbank
ment. One lady was slightly cut about the head.
barn near Badwinsyille was struck by lightning ana
consumed. IL contained tobacco, hay and gram. he
ots II II 2C0. The light Of another fire was seci III
southwcs'crly direction M The same time.
Tie storm was the heaviest ever known here. Fu-
ton street il flooded and many cellars filled. some hfs
floors are also covered with wafer The loss OF iooh-
keepers and gocers il heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
United Presbyterian Gent Assembly
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May &C. 1860.

THIRD DAY.
The report Of the Board Of Home Missions was read
this morning and was referred to the Committee on
Board of Home Missions. On motion 10 give the
Committee instructions make assessment OF funds
for the use of tie Board lively debate sprang up
The motion indefinitely postponed, which lays it
to next year. by rule of order adopted on Thurs
day by the Assembly.
The judiciary Committee reported that every one,
before being admitted to church fellowship, must be
baptized, and that Odd-Fellows must withdraw from
the order before admission.
The report of the Board of Publication was read and
referred 1t showed the Board to be in fiOurishinS
condition.
The Associate Synod was in session during the
afternoon, and transacted considerable amount Of
business. The Treasurer's report shows balance IN
lis hands over all expenditures, of i,O2l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 90 1860
The Postmaster-Genera, in compliance with the res
Out;On Of the Senate calling upon him TO inform that
body when the Department first had any knowledge
that detalcatiOn existed the part of Mr. Isaac "
Fowler sent the following communication to the
Serae;
- have the honor to state that was for the first
time informed of the defacaon of Mr.. Fowler the
morning of the 10th OF May, which he was by the
President removed. have no reason to believe that
any knowledge of this defacaon existed in the De
paItment before the day mentioned In the month Of
April during my absence in the South a telegraphic
dispatch appeared in NewIork, alleging that there
was a deficit in the accounts of the Postmaster at
New ork and the First Assistant, and the then act
ing Postmaster enera informs that in consequence
his apprebensions were awakened The Postmaster
however came to Washington, and his accounts Were
balanced in the AuCitors Office mp TO the 3lst of De-
cenber, 1859, which quoted the fears that had been
excited. The defacaton since discovered could not be
detected and verified until the accounts for the quarter
ending the 3lst of March, 1860, had been audited
which not completed until May 1861
On motion of Mr.. BIGLER Dem, Pa, the bill re-
latng TO patents was taken mp.
On motion of Mr.. HALE Rep, y. H., the portion
declaring that appeal shall he had from the decision
of the Commissioner was stricken ont.
On motion of Mr.. HALE, the appointment of new
Board of ExaminersnC Chief transferred from the
Commissioner TO the President Of the United States, by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate
The bill was read third time and passed.
TIE Indian Appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr.. LATHAM Dem, Call offered amendment
to give authority to the State of California to take
charge of the Indians within her limits, which was
lost
Mr. LATHAM offered another amendment, dividing
the State of California into two Indian districts and
providing for the appointment of superintendents
agents, &C. Carried.
After further amendments had been agreed TO, the
bill was read third time, and passed.
On motion of Mr. HUNTER Dem, Va the Post
Office Appropriation bill was taken up, when the SEN
ate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
yhe sIaycr vyanderer.

SAVANNAH, Frldny, My =, T0OO.
Messrs Lamar, Styles Middleton and Hone plead
Itv in the Federal Court of the charge of rescuing
Sa1t Farnum The case against Lamar for holding
All an slaves was postponed till Monday. The Jury
in the case of Farnum have found no verdict yet
They stand eleven for acqual and one for conviction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
M;ualitlan News.

Nrw-OuLANs Saturday, May %, Io6U
The schooner j. ID. Keeling has arrived here, WIN
A,;nnttn dates of the 10Th inst. She reports that
9i LA 1fs have been discovercd on the lsthmus,
CAUSING S great excitement there. Consul Allen is on
board the Keeling, and ID the bearer Of important as
patches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Steamer Red Wing Snagged.

MEMPHIs, FTday, May ., IoOU
The steamer Red Wing, from Memphis to Little
Rock snagged and sunk yesterday al Smiths Cut
off No lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
The WEYMOUTH Tragedy.

BOSTON, saturday, hIiy 20 wv
The Coroners investigation at Weymouth III IN.
case of Mary 1irre another of the alleged victims OF
Heraey this forenoon calculated the fact that she came
TO her death by corrosive sublimate The examination
was further postponed I'LL Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Nom trivial Of the Palestine.

FATHER POINT, May 27-Evening.
There are yet no signs Of the steamship Palestine,
now fully due with European advices to the 18th inst
Weather misty, with stiff easterly breeze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

FROM HAvANA.-The United States Mail steam
ship Star Of the West Capt. McGowan, arrived at
this port last night. She left New-Orleans on the
20h at s a. m., arrived at Havana on the afternoon
of the 22d p IN, and left the following day at
O'Clock p. IN. The health of Havana was good; busi-
active, and freight in good demand. On the 2jd,
at > p. M, passed the steamship Catawba, from
Charoeton for Havana.
ExCBANGRs-Loudou, l2ldl2l prem; New-York, l0l!
prem New-Orl,ans. 2i03 prem, short tight
PaeEgos-Joph Dubrs and family, Dr. Courier aud son.
Nn Laly Mr.. Gaylord aud wife, u. III. Morris aud wife d.
Mauere, J. Mohr J. d. shines. r. Chase Mics Sarah Shines
and r Mis-. Mary CoHnoT, Z Lacaze Miss Lizzie Holt G.
Houpu ann Jal Benson wife and servant; Mr. Horton
infants and servant H. Lacalc snd WIFI Capt Merritt aud fam
y Antonio de Mater ~ RICARDO Tauin y. Canl and bro
r. de LecouuI H. Bircy MIR Bonn. Mr. q Bren Paul Chas
n, wife aud children H. r. Hawkin Chas Miller and 100 in
tteeTagr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Justified as right in itself, as sanctioned by God
and Nature, and approved by the Bible. Can the
church stard by and allow the continuance among
Its members of the practice of sayeholding, with
out seeming if not to sanction at least to tolerate
this view of the case?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
HE Chic HkiYfr.

PARRERsBCEG, Va, Saturday, May %, 1851.
The Ohio river at this point il Il feet deep. None
Of the regular line boats my orally nIprcd our
ing the recent tornado. Goods are arriving promptly,
and boats plenty for all the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
lnndinps hollow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Ratification Meeting in Salem.

BosroN Saturday May 70, 1860.
large Republican ratification meeting was held last
evening at Salem. It was addressed by the Hons.
Timothy Davis, l.. Stone Andrews, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Obituary.

NEWARK, NAV 2, ISbU
The Hon. Asa Whitehead, a distinguished lawyer
and citizen OF this city, died at bis residence on Satur-
day evening, aged o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Heavy Robbery.

BOSTON, May 2 I6OU.
Tie ewelry store of Josiah Gooding, No. 80 Wash.
ington street, was robbed to-day of $4,000 worth of
watches, chains, and other jewery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Mr.. Brady, photographer, is now engaged in re-
producing upon paper the features Of Mr.. Thaddeus
Hyatt, OF the Washington JAIL and also the room IN
which lie temporarily resides. The latter picture pre-
pared under Mr.. yaus supervision, bears the inS'rp'
ton, Room in which Thaddeus Hyatt Is near
cerated, in the American Basiille &C., &c
The business of the Prince de- Joinylle, az " asi-
ngon to secure for bis son admission to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Election of May0r of Utica.

UTICA Saturday, May 26 1850.
De Wit G. Grove, editor of tn DaHy Obsercer,
was last evening elected Mayor Of Utica by the Com
mon Council.