davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
The LEGISLATURE.

The Jefferson Eram,ner breckenridge
gives the names of all the members of the
next Legislature and classifes them as
follows:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

GREAT AucrIoN-A RARE CHANCE FOR
BAnoAIss.-Johr H. Lewis, Assignee Of
D. Glass, commenced selling of large and
valued stock Of merchandise, at public auc-
ton, last Monday, and viii continue the
sale from day to day until the entire stock is
disposed Of. The invoice amounts to some
So 900, and as the sale is positive, and
without reserve or regard to the cost, fine
opportunity is offered to secure bargains.
Persons In want Of goods should attend
Sale every day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOWARD FEMALE COLLEGE

WILL commence IFS TruRTY-THIRD SESSION
w on Tuesday, the 18th Of September, 1860.
TUITION, per annum, S20to $40 90.
The Boarding House will be under the personal
superintendent of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucky.
All boarding pupils will be required TO become
inmates Of the boarding house unless they have
near relatives who are qualified and willing 10
take entire charge of them.
For further particulars catalogues, or address
w. 7. LUCKY, President,
sept6, 1s60-3t Fayette, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
PRoDu0E

OF every description, bought at the highes, market
rates, or taken IN exchange for Groceries.
A call from the friends and c,,stosrass of ths
old House, (Ihomson, Lewis & Co .Nant all whe
want to buy or sell, Is respectfully selected.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Body found in the Delaware.

On the 10th inst, the body of man
was found in the Delaware River, near
Wyker's Mill, at the foot Of Linn's falls.
The body had no clothing OO except a
pair of boots and shirt; the shirt was
considerably torn. There was also a
leather belt around the body, such as is
usually worn by laborers. The deceased
was about DO years of age, about feet
8 inches high. with dark hair slightly in-
termixed with grey-the head slittle bald
There were several wounds upon the body
which appeared to have been inflicted be-
fore it got into the Water.-Esast0n JoatrN-
al
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Look Out for the End of the World,

The Millerites commenced their reli-
gious services. it is claimed, in North
Wilbraham, Mass. The sect now num-
bers 80, 900 in the United States and the
Canadas, and they gather in camp meet
ing from nearly every State in the Union.
A portion of the brethern look for the
Millennium before the last Of March, 1861;
others are confident that the world will
last ten years and two months longer,
while others still predict universal over
throw in about sixteen weeks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06

ToADYIsM-Some dirty water left BY
the Prince of w ales in basin 10 his a.
partments, at Qubec, was bottled and sold
at four shiIlings a vial to sore Of bis to-.
dying admirers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
Published by Theodore Schoeh.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter half yearly-aRd if not paid be-
fore the end Of ihc year, Two dollars and a half
No papers discontinued until all arreaYaees al paid,
except at the option Of the Editor.
lPAdvertisements OF one square tcn lBes) or less
one three Insertions 81 co. Each additional nser,
ton, Is cents. Longer ones In proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06

cards Circulars. Bill Heads. Notes. Blank Receipts
Iusiices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c, prn
sed with neaess and despatch, on reasonable terms
at this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
A Library Three Miles Lore.

The Library Of Harvard College. Mass,
obtains 81 800 volumes, which occupy
more than three miles of shelf room.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-09-06
BOB PRINTING.
FANCY PRIEIpIN c.

Having general assortment Of large, PLAIN and
pamental Type, we are prepared TO execute every q
scription Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, February 25.-Flour &C.
Western canal flour is in more active demand particu
lary the better grades These firm, but the low
grades dull and heavy. The receipts Of all sorts
igh-sales Of 200 bbs. at S. 5i0G5 25 for superfne
State and WESTERN SIS 30G5 so for do do $5s5G6
for shipping brands round hoop Ohio; s6O5969O
Tor ae brands do, and IS 7597 for extra Genesee and
Souterh hour Is in good demand at firm prices partic
nay tne better grades the sales 227O bbls at $55
90 20 ior sup5rhne Baltimore, &c, and s5.S0d7 Tor
Rye -four is in fair demand at sS 6oa4 40
Torn meal Is IN air request at S SOFAS 60 for JERSEY
B4ckWheat at Hour Is better and in demand at sI75G
Grain-wheat has advanced; the demand is more ar.
tive partly for export Sales of % 600 bnsbaI t IooS
2c for Chicago Spring in store export at the
rate 1886 for Milwaukee Club in store Use for exra
Iowa Spring in store: I5oc fer white Michigan and c
dian in store; and l35c. for red southern.
Barley is quite firm; the demand at 444G454c for
Western and Canadian, and 452 ,d46c. for State
Rye firm, the demand far-saes of ZOO bushels at
S7dSSc. Barley malt is wanted at S6lG90c.
Corn is quet-small sales at s0dSlc for Southern and
Jersey yellow and SlGiS3c. for Southern white.
CofIee.-The market is moderately active at full pr
c@sales Of 800 bags Rio and Santos at 12k l3c and
100 mats Java at l54c.
Molasses is quiet vet Steady-saes of 100 bbls. New
Orleans at 47td4sc The stock hand is computed at
400 hhds Cuba 200 do Porto Rico, and 500 bbls New
Sugars are less active Sales of 25Ohhds. Cuba at
g'Sc'i iew New Orleans at SAc.; and parcel of
al The stock hand is estimated at 800
hhds, II 500 boxes 90 600 bags also g. 500 hhds
Meado '' 0"s'' ~ ''' ~
Hides are 9 firm and in improved demand sales IS 200
California - lbs at 23c mos. usual selection l 600
Buenos Ayres 20 lbs at 25c. 500 Matamoras at o2c
rejecting bad and bulls 1900 western sIaugbter at
9Gdehc cash, ard 500 San Juan on private tarns
Iron-Scoch Pig hrmer sales of tons at so5 5o
td26 SO for best brands American Pig is in fair $500
sales of l500 tons at $3dS24 for No. and generaIv
held higher. Other kinds quiet '
Naval Stores.Sprs turpentine is in limited demand.
sales Of $50 bbs in merchantabe order 47c cash
Crude is quiet at S3 5Od3 564 per $50 lbs Common
rosin is quiet owing to the light stock and the high
prices asked The medium and fine grades in limited
reques sales of 500 bbs No. at $75 so per 80 lbs
in yard, and 200 do. No at s2124 per $50 lbs. Tar
quiet yet steady.
Whiskey-Is lower and more active; sales of 800 bbs
at 23d233c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Feb. 25-P. M.-There
steady demand for Quercron Bark and further sales
OF ~ hhds No have been made at $29 per In Tan
ners' Bark nothing doing.
market is quite firm Sales 900 bbls good Penpsyl-
vana extra at SO per bbl 500 bbls Indiana extra family
$5756 The sales to the home trade are to fair extent
within the range of $5.75d625 for common and extra
brands and fancy lots from $6.62H up to $725 Rye
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

take in the multitude of cases now distributed over
the State. The bill was previously passed by the
House, amended by the Senate, and the amendment
to-day accepted by the House.
A bill to incorporate the Libertytown (Frederick
county, Turnpike Company read and passed.
bill to Incorporate the Western Avenue Com
pany called up by Mr.. Ford and passed.
Mr.. Form, of Baltimore county, offered an order
to change the rules of the House, so that all bills
reported by committees shall be printed for the
convenience of members. He said that it would
save great deal of time; suspension of rules and
second reading could be allowed and the business
of the House facilitated. The order was passed.
Mr.. BEALL, of Alegany offered an order to regu-
late the sessions of the House, providing that it
shall meet every morning, Mondays excepted, at
10 O'Clock sit until 2, meet at 81, sit till 6, and
meet again at u o'cock-after 81 o'clock to
slider nothing but local bills The order was laid
the table.
Mr.. BAYLEss, of Hartford, called up bill to regu-
late the inspection of potatoes, and causing them to
be sold by weight, and not by measure, at the rate
of Sc lbs. to the bushel. The bill was read and
passed.
Mr.. BRowN called up bill to change the bounda-
Ties of the Primary School District of Howard
county. Read and passed.
bill to make valid the official acts of Robert S.
d. Jones, Justice of the Peace in Anne Arundel
county, was called up and passed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
FIREN.

On Friday, night, about ten o'clock, the country
residence of Mr.. Hugh Gelston, situated on the
Franklin road, the Calverton Mills, together
with the furniture therein, was totally DESTROYED
by fire. The fire was observed in the city, and
alarm given, which called out the Fire Depart
ment. The steam engines proceeded as far as the
city limits and, finding that the fire was in the
county, returned. The dwelling was frame, and
the fire was the work of an ncendary. The house
had not been occupied for months, Mr.. Gels
ton and family having moved to the city to spend
the winter. The loss is about $40 600, on which
there is insurance of S7,250-S2, 500 on the fur
niture and $4,000 on the dwelling-in the Equita-
BILE Insurance Office of this city.
At hafpast ore O'Clock Saturday morning, the
house No. SO CRANKY street was discovered on fire.
The alarm was given, and the Fire Department
was promptly on the spot. The roof and portion
of the upper story were destroyed. The house is
owned by John Ii. Vanderhost, and was occupied
by Adam Ungardt. The damage to the furniture
about $50, on which there was no insurance.
The house was insured in the Associated Firemen's
office, and was injured to the extent of $500.
The alarm of fire at ~ o'clock on Saturday
night, arose from the burning of some rags and
rubbish placed in barrel, in room over stable,
in Vine street. near .Poppleton. Damage very
slight. The place belonged to Mr.. Cartw right
Supposed incendiarsm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The House Committee on
the Postotfice will report bill for expediting and
cheapening the postage service overland betw cen
the Atlantic and Pacific States. Proposals are to
be received by the Postmaster General and sub
mitted to Congress. 1t is also provided that bids
be invited to carry the entire mail by the water
route from New Y ork and New Orleans semi mi-weekly
and weekly.
The Legislature of Alabama has passed resolu-
tion unanimously favoring Col. Butterteld's pro-
jected Steam Mail Line from Mobile or New Orleans
to various Mexican ports, and requesting the Ala
bama delegation in Congress to vote for the passage
Of his bill.
Letters from Vera Cruz, dated February 10th,
say that unreliable information had reached there
that Miramon had left the Capitol But should his
forces move in that direction they will be attacke
bv the Lberalists under Gen. Degollado who was
on the eve of leaving for Pueba.
Private letters from Tulac, Arizona dated Feb
Sd, state that the report was current there that
Governor Peschiera has been hanged. Although
not much confidence placed in it, the writer
says it is not improbable, Sonora is full ripe for
another revolution
Advices from the Rio Grande portion of Arizona,
state that the feeling of the people is very general
in favor of the establishment of provisional Gov
ernment for Arizona, in Congress does not or
game the Territory; and that Convention to be
held at TucSen will be called for this purpose 1t
is not thought that a judicial district merely will
meet the wants of the Territory, and that anv
further connection with New Mexico is intolerable
The expedition north of the Gila is found to be a
fine country, well wooded, besides having much
mineral wealth. Quicksilver specimens were
brought in.
The Apaches were badly whipped by the RANGING
party, with considerable loss.
The receipts into the treasury for the last week
amount to nearly ST 500 600; drafts paid 1878 00O
drafts issued, S4 900. The reduction from the
amount on hand the previous week is nearly
% Sg6 OO0, leaving, subject to draft, upwards of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of Arbitration for the month Of Ft0r"dry'
CHARLES J. BAKER
BENZ. WHITLEY, JAS. McCoNhf,
Il. LARRABEE, SAML. ELDEh.
a(unetaru ana Commercial Rfbtttu.

RALrIMoRE February 70, looo.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad moderately ae'Fe w.
day the sales at the Board adding ABOUT oVo shares
Prices for this stock were however lower 'ah on sester
dav and the market for closed quite heaVy Inc sales
were made at s67A a6s for short time contracts, s6SH@
es casb e6skGsS buvcr 60 days, S674 seller 60 days,
and e stock closed at SOM bid SOS asked regular way,
these figures befnga decline of to on~ the closing
ouotations Of Yesterday. In Northern Central Railway
shares and bonds nothing done and the market
for them was as has been for several days past, quite
heavy The shares offered at SAY but only sl3h
cash was and the bonds closed at 55 bid 81 asked for
lSS5 Baltimore and Ohio bonds closed steady at 90 bid
for SO bid for 1SSOs and S3h bid for 1855 There
were however none sold. For Northwestern Virginia
bonds there inquiry, and sales were made oil
$1,000 first mortgage at 81 and $4,000 unendorsed third
mortgage bonds 25 Baltimore city 6's were frmer
than on yesterday. Sales made at the Board of
81 O26 1905 at 100 and 1000 1865 at 97k Mining
stocks continue in demand and quite firm Wepoe sales
day 600 shares Gardner Hill at 1891 seller 60 days,
and 800 shares Guilford at $23l buyer 10 days Sales
also of 100 shares Canton $7A buyer GO days and 40
shares Bank Of Commerce at S24 q.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-The overland California
mail OF the 4th inst, has arrived. Gen. Denver
had commenced to canvass in order to succeed
Senator Gwin.
New quicksilver mines have been opened since
the closing of the Almaden mines Several tons of
silver now on the route to San Francisco for
the ASA office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

Later from Havana-A Spanish-Born Ameri-
can Citizen Claimed for Military Service.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Havana dates of the
goth have been received A Spanish-born Amerf-
can citizen having been claimed by the Spanish
authorities for military service, required to
find substitute pay 81 900.
United States Consul Helm demanded his release
but it was refused, when the paid the thousand
dollars under protest. The correspondence has
been transmitted to Washington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

DR.. CAHILL AND OUR CLIMATE.-Dr. Cahill, writ
ing to friend in Ireland, says: For the first time
since came here, felt, this week, an American
frosty air; it enters the face like sharp razor and
gives you the strange sensation of the skin being
scaded or burned. But it is not so disagreeabe as
our drizzle frost is it were,a dryer air and in
fact, becomes pleasant when muffled, and the body
covered with thick flannel clothes.
>, DEATH A CATHOLIC BIsHoP.-The Nashville,
ienn., papers announce the death, on the 2lst
inst, OF Bishop Miles, Catholic bishop of that
diocese, from paralysis. He was born in Prince
George county, Maryland, in 1870, and at the age
OF nve years removed to Kentucky. He
dained as priest about the year 1916. He re-
moved TO Nashville In the year 1888, since which
time he has been permanent resident.
Attorney General Black is now living unite i'll at
Washington, with Rheumatism. He was improving
at last accounts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

Richard Bishop Us. Thomas Lloyd An action to
recover damages for noncompliance with a contract
to purchase property at an auction sale. Verdict
for plaintiff for S2l366.
Cyrus H. Mccormick u.s. Phillip S. Chapel. An
action to recover goods sold. Non pros.
Assignment for to-day 3l3 to 345.
CIRCUIT Court BALTIMORE CITY.-Hon. VIM.
George Krebs Judge.
Nothing of public interest done on Saturday.
UNITED STATES SUPERIOR Court, Friday, Feb. "a,
l860.-0n motion of Hon. Reverdy johnson, Mil
ton Whitney, Esq, of Maryland was admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. lO6. VIM. Wisemans executor, plaintiff in
error, Us. Achlle Chappella. This cause was argu-
ed by Mr.. Benjamin for the plaintiff in error and
by Mr.. Jann for the defendant in error.
No. l07. Juan Jose Gonzales, appellant, the
United States. This case was argued by Mr.. Hep
burn for the appellant and by Mr.. f. NJ Stanton
for the appellees.
No. liz. The United States, appellants, rs. the
heirs OF Francisco de Haro, deceased. This cause
was argued bv Mr.. E. M. Stanton for the appel
lants and by Mr.. Phillips for the appeees.
Adjourned until Monday at IL O'Clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
Virginia Opposition Convention.

K1cHMoND, FEB. Z5.-The Opposition Convention
have adopted the majority report proposing to
send delegates to the Baltimore Convention.-
While they do not adopt any other suggestion in
the address of the National Union Con- en- ton, the
Convention does not mean to discourage the move
ment now being made elsewhere for the formation
of great National Conservative Union PARTY; and
the Convention expresses no preference fo- any
candidate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
SEE FOURTH PAGE:
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FOR FOREIGN MARKETS
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER HUNGARIAN,
Her Clearance Papers FOund-Three Hum

Loss of Life.
HALIFAX, Feb 25.-The Hungarian's clearance
papers have been found on the beach where she
wrecked
The clearances state the number of passengers at
three hundred and sixty, thus indicating that, in
cludng the officers and crew, most fearful loss of
life has resulted from this disaster.
LIST OF HER PASSENGERS.
BosToN, Feb. 25.-The following is list of the
cabin passengers who left Liverpool on the 8th
instant in the steamship Hungarian, wrecked off
Cape Sable:
Mrs. Montgomery, . children and nurses Mrs
Sabel and servant, Mrs. Binmore Miss Cartwright
Mis- Mis- Mia MAJ APns Forsyh Ms
7; Snow, G. B. Symes, II: G. Montgomerie, J.
J,.B. Forsyth, N. scrutengham, A. Ross, F. Quay
SECOND DESPATCH.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-It is thought, both at Port
land and Montreal, that there must be some mis-
take about the steamship Hungarian having had
three hundred and sixty passengers on board, as
she was never known to carry half that number,
nor any other of the steamers belonging to that
line.
[NoTE.-Mitchell's Steam Shipping journal, of
London of the 10th, says the Hungarian had seuen-
Dassenuers.1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
The Sboen,oEe,.,s Sf,SLc

BosToN, Feb. 24.-There is great excitement at
Lynn to-day. One hundred extra police have been
sworn in, and the Lynn Light Infantry are under
arms up TO noon. Acknowledgement Phillips is at
Lynn to advise with Major Davis upon precantion-
ary measures.
breaking up of the Ice ON the Susfuehanna.
NoRTHuMBERLAND, Pa, Feb. 25.-The ice is NOV
ing In the north branch of the Susauehanna, and
railroad bridges are endangered. The west branch
oil the river is falling and is clear of ice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

Aspinwal has arrived, bringing 81 400 900 in specie
from California. Her advices have been antici-
pated. Senator Latham comes passenger.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
PROPERTY S4LES

Col. Samuel H. Cover sold Saturday at the
Exchange sales rooms, tract of land of fifteen and
half acres, situated on Back River Neck, near
Stemmer's run railroad station. Purchased by
VIM. Y. Arnas for 5000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

Texas AND DIRECT TRADE.-The following resou-
tion was passed by the Legislature of Texas:-
Resolred by the Senate that fellow citizen,
c. g. Baylor, late United States Consul at Amster-
dam, Holland, and Manchester, England, be re-
quested to report to this Senate the result of his
abors in regard to direct trade between the South
ern States OF America and Europe, as well as such
information as he may possess touching the cotton
interest abroad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING, Feb. 81, 1860
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE Miss Matilda Heron
and Mr.. j. W. Wallack. Olirer Ttoist or the
Parish Boys Progress.
MARYLAND lNsrITurE-Mr. and Mrs. Drayton.
PdrI0r Oper1s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
DE- CAu111 AND onn C11MArr-nr Cab

NORFOLK, Feb. 26.-The brig Sultan, with
cargo of fruit, is ashore Body Island Her cargo
has been mostly landed in undamaged condition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

SATURDAY, Feb. 25, 1860.
COFFEE-There is but little inquiry for Coffee and so
far we have heard sales have been made to day
The supply here light and the market is very firm in
tone. We publish below the usual weekly report of
MesSrs. White 4 Elder, Coffee brokers.
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock of Rio Coffee Feb is, 1860 ....... $500 bags
Neu SlHcc'.' none.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

From the Gibraltar Chronicle of February l.
MADRID, Tuesday, Feb. 7.-Tetuan has been ta-
ken by the Spaniards after battle, which was
fought on the 4th. Eight hundred large tents,
forming the fine encampment OF the enemy, the
tiIlery camels and all the other equipage of the
Moorish army, have been taken. The brothers Of
the Emperor took to flight. A summons having
been transmitted to the enemy to surrender Tetuan
within twenty four hours, deputatiOn from the
city came into the Spanish camp to beg for mercy,
the Mussulmans had begun pillage and slaught-
er in the town. The division of Gen. Rios entered
the place without any opposition, and was received
with manifestations ofjoy.
Immense popular rejoicngs are taking place at
Madrid, which is splendidly illuminated. The ac-
clamations of delight are general, and great prepa
rations are being made for public fetes.
correspondent of the New York Ereaing Post,
thinks that there is great similarity in the cases
of Hazlett and Stevens, the unfortunate young men
now under sentence of death in virginia for their
participation in the Harpers Ferry affair, to those
of the Southern youth who invaded Cuba with Lo-
pez, in 1851.
SEIZURE OF A RAILROAD IN TExAs.-The Houston
Telegraph of the 4th says As our weekly was
going to press yesterday, the Sheriff OF Harris
county levied execution on the locomotive, cars
and road-bed of the Galveston and Houston rail
road, on judgment in favor of Kyle Terry, for
$4,000
SAD EFFECTS FROM LEAKAGE OF GAs.-At Toron-
to- Canada, few nights stree, the entire family of
Mr.. GEORGE henderson, custom-house oihcer,
came near being suffocated while in their beds by
the fumes OF coal gas. A Miss Kerr, girl of II
years, inmate of the family, so seriously af-
fected as to cause death in few hours
In Cincinnati the City Passenger Railway Com
panies compelled to pay into the city treasury
a per capita tax upon the passengers whom they
carry. For the week ending on the 2lst this tax
amounted to 50 656.06
The question of comforting upon negroes the
right to vote is to be submitted to the people Of
New York at the next general election.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

The chief of the Cherokee nation, General John
Ross, accompanied by dozen of the red men of
the forest, belonging to his tribe in Memphis
last, route to Washington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-27

The question of comforting upon negroes the
right to vote is to be submitted to the people of
New York at the next general election.