davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

TOM BROWN AT oxF0RD.-Riekey, Mallory
%. have received Part Seven Of this popula. story
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

FTSE7
- - Is cI1kE - ~ g. N 31E "
r. AClNau c. scs
Sveg1e, - IT, - 4
avor II Z =. a . "A y
1 - - 800 e -
q T. and esae1
levee nD9 80 70 Ft0ss ~ 4 -
- 4.
= 49, Ss !. 4 49,. - NJ
nsess 81 H.. ~ aa1u. 81 ID III 49,
-. u 49, 80 . III 49,
1svss " 80 II. =. $50. 80 -
49,. 49, -. - a.
.es. a . 3 - e -
~, IN. IL. r,,.,r. II III. ,ro,h..
.h,i rs 49,. N
- III "a ~ ~ ....ss. f.,a.@ ~ $500 ~,.,r
Ssll $3.50. ~ 49,. $3.50 81 s.;d
$500 49,. .i..,l 49, .....s;. - sl,.;r 1870
-. Ss.,.a q. 49, r.:.teI ~ si,cs
I'm. y e " ~. Ia 81 - !,
49,, ~. - " - ..,ss2 4. D. s,ce..
- ..s...s .S l:S. u ~ ..h. -'..,,e.
.n.s-" rS .ssss -. IL ...s.t..ar.s... - ~
~. !. ~. 49, ~ I.,. ..,;..s y.
= =. ~ ~. u NJ Is,
vso' - - = = 80 1.ss = - - n
M. .-,:..;..... =. i, -. .., -.
-. S..:s. !. u ~ 80 80 ss
]. ~ -. .,sM g 80
{. 49, - A N C 49,
~ 7. ~ - - i . y 49,
ssle sys.o. y 80 = - 80
- = lIsssaS .unus 81. 49, !. l.ss p1~sl 49, ~
.ue! ~ - - ~ 1-Lus =
- PtVOsscseu Anu yel'cnsscu ~ ss'4 Wvln, PIo-
rats not - eAseeu .en ceuss ~ scre DsIo.e
fevyiuG Any VA - t'cy sl.aal -. il.ees
iogot the owners o. $40 iah0s 70 g ceia - some
PLACE convenient to said overnoNea AMOS. Iney
snail give AZ leass Yen Gays notice q tne TIME ana
pace OF sara mee''n8 " Poss,ns notices " nyS
a;S ia. al ~ s.er. - IA ,.rd" sS.iI :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

a. We publish to-day the important law
creating Board Of Supervisors for County gov
eminent We hope our readers win preserve it
for future reference, 20 that five or nix months
hence they will not bore us with requests to see
our files or for extra copies Of the paper contain
inQ the law
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14
RENTS IN CnIcAG0---The Press sr


The upper stories Of the large bushes
all over the main streets Of the CITY csa y
cd Of merely nominal figures, on lie gr
obtained, and Of course food or an kinda \
bles perhaps excepted, rates at the loss<l
Bile figures. Il is believed that the mos
improve the vacant lands about the city y
reduce the price Of vegetables to The pat
" other cities. Without entering into !
n'inutia, any man We believe can Hif
SELF thes there has not been for yea~psss|
= tine - commence business in Chicpf
spring - 1sG0. Lands are cheap. rsnsssd
and the dernAnd for all articles ofprsas'
dustrv i large and constantly increasir<
These remarks are not made 1t The as'ss
landlords, though the tendency Of ccsts y
cure them tenants II Is quite likelr, w.
they win be disposed to censurs v ~ \.
the facts As they are, claiming lint ihes.
% dsPreciate the price Of rentak We
their displeasufe IN view Of the benefits y
accrue % that large class Of persans -
cago now Mpst needsto engpgeia sk W
productive Industry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

That precious paper, the::Souihen crl
cy, has the following unkind cut 4 DE n
tutional Union Party"
There has another party sprung Up v
composed Of fossil Wigs and EMrlya
who have assumed the title Of The Il
Party" They win not accomplish raA ~
harm, their principal object being b sssHh
session OF the balance OF power in @t ~
States and then sell out to the highest bidas
as the Democratic party l. the nias iiisfs
views, it can count on the accession
votes in November.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

CIRCULATE 111B DOCUMDUT0. !
In order % give osr paper the wildcat circula
don and secure the largest possible Aeld Of labor
We have determined to send the Hawk-Eye Al
very reduced rates for the Presidential campaign.
We propose to sSnd the Weekly Hawk-Eye 70
dngle subscsibsn - the 10Th e Nay tin No
vember Ara, for SIXTY CENTo-3E COPIES
for FIVE DOLLARs-TWHNTY COPIES to
a. sh&sas for EIGHT DOLLARS.
Ths SemtWeekly Hawk-Eye win be afforded
FOR the came time, TO single Subscribers at sl.-
Clubs Of Ave a.. Clubs Uf ten g.
Send in orders early, always accompanied with
the money. Leading Republicans throughout
Central and Southern Iowa, will confer favor
which shall be reciprocated, by aiding in giving
~ N inctsased State Circulation.
- Address
G. DUNLAP,
Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

~ GhASOS W FLOWERS -Plant A. |
shrubs about your homes NowlAl
for this good work, and d, Ii b. an ~
1t yourselves, with your own hands t1I
you nothing, and will make your bons, \
more cheerful, attractive and honleli., N
will rejoice every day throughou. 4, }
Summer and Autumn, that YOU pl,r.. J
and reared shrubberv.
IL Won have children plant aox.
sake" sweets to the sweets --pg. \
smiling. Your homes are cheertVI ~,
OF course ; flowers will make them 49,
o'-doors, also and what influence n.y. \
IL 80 ennobling upon the Young erlxs
ncss ut hons t-Cheerfnlness n M W
the sitting-room--in the nursery--vr n
down stairs-around the door rarl-, N
demand all about our houses.
And if You have no childrsp--ans 4
little walking pictures Of life and N N
cencc-still plant flowers. Plant i'm !
own hearts sake. Their bright, fre,A 4,
smile upon you-as perhaps the WorLi y
all the day long, and eyery dsy: ~
ever you approach them, they vii ~
with sweet welcome Of fragrance mi
bees.
Are you 4 lover OF the beautiful N WI
There Is nothing In the world tfa, Win WY
50 much to CRAFTY your TASTE, H. raw. btr|
flowers, for there il nothing in Nature 80 Y
full. Os are you indifferent to natural VI
Then BY all means plant, cultivate, stu
learn to love flowers, and become hmm
as possible. He who appreciates not al ;
ties in Nature, is only half human. and th :
he developes the other half that is desdal
sooner he will be prepared to live like III
die like Christian.
Yes, plant flowers. They arc the giA u
himself, to beautify His earth, and gin
His creatures. Thev are Natures ord
just NJ the dear birds that come to u
Spring-time and tarry with US oil ihrca
glowing Sumner, are Natures musicG
home that has no fiowcr-beds about it-#
shrtibs-no inviting grass pl4ts--ha. no
cheer for US. Isis prison-house- eheer
solemn.
SO plant flowers. No matter II Won d.
the house and yard in which you live--s
flowers for your own comfort and w 1
hearts sake.
Let the flowers look upward inevtrr
Through this beautiful world cfcr
For, dear as . smile on an old fnepds 4;
y the smile Of the bright, bright isss
Trh;.asa Tam
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14
10 a % 10 . n D.

4# W q % 10 Ed
On the evening Of Tuesday. April 10. -,
dence % " n. Pendleton, Esq. In tAs eiiy, 4.
=, Joceiyn, HoRAcE h. RANSOM, N. D., 49, ~
CHASBxEIiN, both Of this city.
MARRrxp.--On THURSDAY evening" tht - -
Rev. .. y. Jocriyn, Mr.. c. y. JAcksos, - |,
ttawk.Eye Job Oiiice, and Miss Human h'R
this city.
"Ohi happy they, the happiest of tnss -
Whom gentle stars unite, and IN ens@ s
Taeir hearts, their fortunes, and 'hex Ss1r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

over one million Of dollars, rs follows:
Amount Of City bonds outstanding,
issued to Keokuk, Fl D. M. a
Min. X. Z. Co., 1851, 900 90
Amount outstanding issued to Miss.
and Wabash r. r. Co., 10000 90
Amount outstanding issued to Keo-
kuk, Mt. p. and Nus r. r. Co., l0O,o0O 90
Amount outstanding on wharf bonds, 1890 90
Amount outstanding to Medical Col
lege, 1000 60
Amount outstanding for Market
ground, 1885 90
Amount outstanding for Kilbournc
Park, 5000 90
Amount outstanding for Lot for En-
CINE House and Calaboose, $500 90
Amount Outstanding for Engine
House and Calaboose, 1880 90
Amount outstanding for Fire Engine
and Hose. $500 90
Amount outstanding for Alleys,
! Streets, Sewers, &C., uLsls u
Certificates Of Indebtedness out ~
standing, bearing 10 per cent. in.
terest, 1928 90
Scrip Certificates bearing 10 per
cent. interest, $4,000 90
City Scrip outstanding, 1897 81
City Warrants issued prior to May
ist, 1859, s,l2e "A
City Warrants issued since May lit N -
1859, 4,o37 Is
Interest due and unpaid, 140,553 80
Tax certificates outstanding, 408 IS
roo on~ %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

SIX MEN. KILLED IN A Coal MIxE-One Of the
most frighfful accidents which we have ever been
called upon to record, occurred this morning at
Hays Zoos coal works, near Twins Stations ON
the Pepnsylvania Railroad. 1t appears that six
men entered the shaft for the purpose Of going
20 work, and the rope attached to the wirdless
through which they were being lowered, broke,
Pfeclpitafing them at distance of some one
hundred and twenty feet to tie platform below.
The result IL easily imagined, The entire
party wcreSkilled, and their remains terribly
.nAngied. They were all miners, and worked
in the pit. Three Of them were married ma
men OF families. We have not heard any rea.
sons assigned for the bscsking OF the rope. but
presume Is must have been dek>cyiye, osberwia
the accsdent could not have occnrred.saT $500.
sit1 rs ftishtful one and produce n -
sen1asaop 10 the neighborhood whesa 6 Fnss.
pred LPittsbaFg chronicle, Oh, Inst.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

/ a v..1l..7.
~ Potter 70 w 49,
E1ySH. aad Hf6
.s4.4z "a esislde = " S.12
~ - selne knswn- -.
tesee& tbeis ooryicouL h.S - -
z e g tlms ~ Mosus s;iss
Nsros vent 70 his Priv =,
rss1 Ihe general iselinr
cans = adversc 70 Fvt:or'n y. \ q N
scr = duel He vitl act uncc % n
! Potter sos. A. P'ysr; i i beiiessssa VAT, Z
g sentA duel Neither wers !. ~
nc 'ney are not In their seAlss. ! -
!. re y Prcsideas D. recorn;..9 ~
q ~ Louis, - vicc-CousSI " ,. -
Marse.nbasg fos Missouri ~ ~ -
Consul q - Duchy Or No. i I,
ear y Paisley vice-ConeuI w ~
Ton, n. g., aud y. "A. Hee.h .a. ~
she Grand Duchy of Oldenburr !. 80
a. - JehersonyilIe, ~
~k ~ 49,. some weeks ILL.,, ~ N
49, 49, ' y 80 renitentiary se.is. 49,
Ss1,. 49, " persnsecd. and Al
.c--,s.. citizens aassnan:
$3.50 s.s'; !. 49, 1870 w,'ndra.n inaide S.s
s'- ~ n 41iesed ior the presene
:. = steamer left Owen Sound Z 4. \ AAE
AOn0av. out put back on acrc,,s.
y considerable etili IN the ~, 49,
appearing Hht
Patters. =
Judge Dickers0n has rr,n,., A'H
q - ~. " re New England 80
80 vrssln'ng ne former one g..
ING sn'canixed India Rubhe, ~
n.slne Deen clearly proved IA, 4 -
u'h's 'ie PARnt o. Charles tcoSs.. ~
rytic,
The Da1y Observer or Al. = !, ira
liTusdation, and that Hon - ~ fp&
been appointed Receiver, ~ Sfssde
nv uuties The circulatisa Y Z Inferred
stood 70 be amply secured III an
W..b;x-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14
), A dolefal paragraph Is the following from the

A dolefil paragraph is the following from the
Cleveland Piaindealer:
"OrR CHARTER ELEcrioS.-The Republicans
and Negroes carried the city yesterday by about
500 majority, being gain of some $50 over last
years vote for Mayor Ii Stephen A. Douglas
had been in the field as the nominee Of the De-
mocratic National Convention, the Democrats
would have carried the City by from 500 to 500
majority. They had no heart to organize. So
long as the South are insisting upon a Slave
Code, and the Administration Is supporting an
organ here to bully Democrats into the support
of that odious doctrine, Democrats will have no
conrage to organize. Should the Cha,le
Convention slaughter Douglas and ignore Popu-
lar Sovereignty, there will not be School Dis.
trict north Of Mason and Dixon's line reliable
for Democratic majority
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

The Colwcll block, in this ci,r. u 49,, I
drug store and millinery establIhp,s. n
upper stories as residences, was So. \. !.
early this morning. The buiItnr !, IN Y
$1,000. The fire is supposed y y 4. ., N
an ineendiary. VOC WV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

~we have eeen letter from Jacksonville,
Oregon, Of asa Of February, from N. Ross Who
vent fsca this ccansy, giving Aastering &C.
esAs = ~ eald mining operations in that state.
- .anssAsv wsre sngassdin quarts mining
49, mr. psspsee r making go 900 piece
dsling 80 nsxt shsee noatha
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

can Vice Counsul received stab In the aide
and several French military were wounded
Washington, April L.
The House passed tho Senate bill 70 settle TN,
title to the lands along the boundary Of Georpia
and Florida -
The Speaker laid before the House an Execu
1--WE communication in compliance with ! rcso
luton transmitting result Of the Coast Suryey
showing the praeticabilityv Of making Harlem
kiyer for nayigable purposes.
Mr.. Gilmer, from The Committee On Elections
reported the following VA, 4
Whereas, Il - claimed that q portion Of cha
territory Of Minnesota still relnains an orran.
lxed territory, and the residents thereof entitled
to nave Delegate in Congress; therefore.
resolved, That the President communicates. II
NOT incompatible with the public intercets MI
such information ~ he may have In hi, posses.
sion ~ 70 the existence Of any such Territory.
Inc preamble was rejected and the resolution
!. sssAIE Various Executive reports were
Ar. Bgler introduced ! I'm u I, e.,o, ~, n.
!lsiis q port Of entsy fot ne District II Phi.
Referred to tho Committee on Congress-
lrx Mason's resolution to take reces. tro,,,
We LStn 70 the 30th April was taken IN.
~ Mason advocated II on the ground IN. y,
U0siness could Be done N thas period and I'm.
was heitsrss . adisnrn instsad of sdiorrni s
over every three daNA
~, Johnston, 81 Arkansas. was ~ onnose., ],
snc resolution. He thought they could M husi
NC sAat did not elicit serious ccntroyerss. q
~. V0analef moved - an amendnent N ~.
loarn from the 18th Of ApsN 10 ~ 92d Nsv- ~
- % cover All the Conyenticna --s' ~
~. - win shcaght they ought 70 stay ana leeis
kxnn2s< = - -
country N. ss.s -
!. ~. Green said there vas no use 70 deceive
= ..oeneclvse; 70 business could q. done dur;nr
49, Oonvension: they might - YEA hscee tkc
netsef sqsasely - - =
I. Mr, NaAon withdrew hi psonluti1n
Ar; Wiisoas resolusiae inatructing IL Nin-
ny Ccmrnitttee . enqe 10 ~ c6n,r~rs.
nsds y 49, W1r Dspast1sat - laksn ~. q
- :. Z, ehaisuas Va, Ap1ii u
xhe llstfict Cqessasloa slsc>sd Nss.ss. NJ
,ss - fost Hunter mssA = 6sls1stes = |
s9&Ssss0os
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

u IL nov turns out that the wagon supposed
TO have been stolen from Mr.. Parsons In broad
day light on Tuesday, was taken BY mistake BY
gentleman, and matters have been squared up.
Il appears another gentlemen who resides near
Psrsons had loaned his Wagon 70 the first party
and told him that II was standing near Parsons
sesidenee, and, BY very ssnpls process be
went OF with the wrong vehicle, both being near
the house deslgnased. No harm done.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-14

Y
months is sufficient to entitle foreigners to cit
zenship, then change the naturalization laws. Il
this period il too long declare them citizens the
moment they reach our soil, and administer Ia
them the oath Of citizenship, 80 that thew NAV
BE- punished II guilty Of treason, and rewarded |,
| true and loyslto our country aud its intereats
He moved that the bill. be recommitted ID NM
| COMMITTEES On Territories, with the instrnc1ion
TO limit the Boundary 50 as to exclude ali lSliAI
belonging to the Cherokee Indians. This w
owe TO the American character and our treaty b
| faith with this tribe.
Mr. Gooch made . speech denying that the
pea o. Kansas had formed their constitution in
Violation OF law, and said that the admission NJ
new States was matter for the discretion N
Congress. lie trusted that Kansas would NJ
admitted into the Union, and thus the strife that
mas 90 long existed in regard to her be termina-
ted. fs@ ~ 8st - q.
NJ Quarles was opposed to the bill; said that
Kansas having repudiated the English bin. was
here without authority oil
Mr. Cox declared himself in favor of the =, :
sage OF the bill as friend Of the people Of Kan
NJ Smith. Of Va, and Mr.. Garnets. seyer,l,v
expressed their views againstehe BILL
4, W. 'raw closed the argurscnt in favor Of the
NJ: Maynayls motion 70 recommi. vas di.a
The bin Was then passed through ~ .ves !, -
nays IS. the bill declares Tint tle s,ste ofK ~.
- shall be admitted into she Union. nn,lrr M
I'M yandott Constitution. on IN equal footinr xith
tne original States In III respects whatsoever
me ooundarlcs begin ~ the point on the west.
ern boundary Of Missouri, where the S7th 49,.
aiei 81 north latitude CROSSES The aar,e. thence
Mest On the said parallel 70 the 25tk meridian ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
Com mi.sioners or Emigration.


The Emigration Commissioners held their weekly meet
ing on Wednesday, Guiisn c. verplsnck in tie chair.
The following resolution offered by Commissioner
PURIFY
Resolved That the Treasurer report this Board the
amount Of money received from emgraDfs for perm,s-
sion land upon the sol! Of the State New York tho
paid the several for expenses alleged
70 have been Incurred by OF sickness
ACCIDENT 10 any erngTRpt bile IA transit or resng in
any nty Of s State within five years nler their arr
val in State the amount expended 70 the Comma.
sioncs cf Emigration since their ganzaon for the pur
chase OF lands ana the Of buildings thereon
the tire Of which vested in the people or the State
also 10 report the ndebtedreSs my OF the state
rmigiapt lurd or the money collected from emgraats,
and also the amount Of capital In the hands Of emgrants
arriving here during saio period far the
be ascs Itaped.
CosIm siorer LOW was Of opinion that toe charges
mace on emgran Tor Landing low they be
reasonably and considered would be unfair 10 persons
who have lived here altheir lives and who own property
acme guarantee that they would not become burtheus on
The community. ss
Mr. CURTIS was Of the opinion. stal liS
Mr. lrHDy stated that be was opposed tothe prnci-
pie of charging people for per mission To lana IN tn coun
iry because ns likely 10 become burhen1 - them
as they He considered 1t unjust 70 c1nIke
stranger for landing here who might not remain longer
than Giteen uaries 10 The state, and s unworthy Of
In shot be was in favor Of having the emigTau fund
raised by taxation. = lli--.f ~
Tic motion wss taken on the resolution and was
adopted. sN tif ttad
wilh and the baotpg resulted in the unaniuous 70 eleo
Of l Verpianck Tor President and Captain Cabtreo
for Vice President t.-q.r ~
Tie Board then adjourned. ~. sra ..str Lca
The numhar OF tmieTan,s landed here durpe the week
vas a0j 1he balance Of the communication fund 10
$780, fS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

Superintendent Of the Banking Dspartmsn. to lave an
circulating notes engraved by partoai-r arm when
requested TO do 30 by MY bsnks In Tie state.
Mr. FKRo (rep) Introduced bin that hereafter each
Prison Inspector shall have charge Of particular pri
son during his whole term Of office.
By Mr.. GARpsrg (dem ITO establish public market
in East Brooklyn.
Tho bill passed authorizing the sale OF the West
Washington property to the city.
The Canal bill was debated during the remainder o. the
session.
Mr.. GRANT made an elaborate speech agans. the pou-
cal positions OF the Governors Message and replying
Mr.. Hammond's speech. Without concluding no gave
way for . recess.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr Mcleod Murphys bill for the better security Of the
of and aborers wages was ordered
10 third reading.
The Canal bill was taken mp and debated, Ou. the com
mittee rose without taking any question
Bills on general orders considered IN COMMITTEE OF
the Whole and the following were ordered to third
readng-fo amend the act duciDg several acts rentng
to New York District Courts INTO one act To empower
members and stockholders OF charitable and religious
ciees 70 vote by proxy To amend the Charter Of the
Long Island Railroad Company
Adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

70 hc ciszens Of Sxte which ssc net equally aured
70 nSse g every oeher state
Issk lature vnsner Sv S,rsss no =, 1870. os
indirect and unrend character possesses ,he power
% annu Or impair The constitutional right Of any citizen
Common Tsrrorss .ns re-, n s s%sU 0psr m'o nS
while the Territorial condition remains.
.. Resolved, That If experience should at any time
poesess he means ~ ysnrs sdscu. ros !"
s.itn,ional rights Territory, and the Territorial
should fail or refuse 70 provide the
=, i .s s. puIpose, " WIZ DO Inc ou'y '" No"Se'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

Foo CHow-ship Samuel Ruseel-Mn b WmeheM Hey
Heclay. wife, M children ard servants y Fieh
Fled. Mrs VIM Gray. ..
lIyyRPoo--Shp Star Of the West-Mr LcAdeA, lady and
ebfd. Muller, tr Curran.
LoSpoS-ship ChrssaDa-Nr Gresner and WIFE ~ wn
Pratt
HoSc Kosc-shp Golden Gste-R Anthem. Al wesssr'
welt.
BAvAS!-Bark Le,ingsou-A NeEwes, 8 Baraasn, Mrs
RJaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
the LOSS OF TINE STEAMER HHeARlAA.

HnpAx, March q 1SSa.
An on,cal letter from Mr.. fUwsssi& aens sf the Co.
versnent, At the wreck, says hat NV ascsrAinsd
beyond doubt that there Uurvfvovs q the disas.
10. 10 the Hungarian.
Only three bodies have been lbssd-one that Of wo-
mar, one that q nan, sappssd TO be a fireman, and
ono that Of child years a..
The cargo and materials Of the steamer are scattered
a,ssg the shore from Taskst around Opp Abse as sAr
east a Ragged Isls,d.
Considerable goods drifting ashore At The mouth Of
SheIbourne Haybor.
The country people generally are acting honestly.
Three stores hired ~ harrington to collect the pro-
pcry in, which ID Of considerable value.
The ships articles have been found, and they show
that the crew numbered seventy. four persons.
No passenger bst has yet been found.
The rumored finding the clearance Of the steamer d
untrue.
The only passengers yet known have been on board
the Inflated vessel, are:-wnlam Boue nhouse OF Sack
vile, n. B and Dr.. Barrett, of New York. box be-
longing the latter has been found containing number
Of letters from his wife and daughter.
Particular care will be taken of any bodies that may
be found, and record Of the marks upon them will be
KEPT The bodies will be buried separate graves for
recovery by their friends.
The mails soaked into pulp but they will be sent to
Halifax by the revenue cutter Daring
Hon Joseph Howe, Provincial Secretary, is exhibiting
much interest and prompti.ude concerning the wreck.
BaRDSCTos, March 81 I'M.
Three trunks have been found belonging Marga
Robertson, Of Montreal to Robert Martini of To
rerto and one 10 W. r. Cfocker, Of Norwich, Conn.
Nothing further has TRANSFERRED IN regard identifying
passengers.
No moro bodies have been found
The revenue cutter Daring is here, taking in the mail 70
Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

MASON AND THOMAS CoScERT.-The frs, Of the CLASH
cal concerts will take place at Chickering's Rooms this
evening. The programme is exceedingly good one,
and the artists are fully equal 10 its expression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03
NEW YORK LEeIsLATURE.
Senate.

Albany, March ., 1890
The New York Tax Levy bill was referred to the New
York Senators.
yr. HIsSnuR (rop) introduced q bin requiring ib
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

TaE NATIONAL THEATRE has been altered into n Concer
Saloon and large and talented company have been en-
gagged The programme for this evening announce q va
rie,y Of popular songs, dances, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

BROADWAY B0UDoIR.-Tne grea. success attending Oh
performance OF II Watkins beautiful Eve DRAMA en-
titled "The Hidden Hand" induce the management to
otter it this afternoon and evening