davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Hein fer Poor Childrer.- Children,s Aid societ


What rgbteeDg msn to help unbeferded
children and especially children who trying to help them
selves The Chdrens Aid society 10 well known ere seek
mary cothe ster and instruct the poor little
especially them good homes
far They certain that they accomplish hr Ia the
economical way theiE whole amounting only
homes about eight hundred and
children they supported the News Boyt Lodging House.
with E 400 different homeless boy sustained the School for
Itahsn with s l20 scbolr BOys Meeting
school Hamersleys and have employed In
the ely, Visitors for befre1d snd finding
out destitute and nones children a1d for filing the Indus
tTsa Schools.
E well Known Society depends entirely
Individual con,ri0un portion Of which unsoclted
becomes necessary heeiOre remind their
friends and the pubic Of their wants The Trustees the
more mpeed to thie now with the increas3g call for
children the West and the increasing OF houseo
bow LcdguR Houe, they find they have not the
doing their weTk thoroughly shoad oe done The
LODGING ony for 20 beds and sometimes in
stormy IS 20 street boys than be
uoatd in their dripping clothes the benches the
Echooroom We need too better bathing and
class of lads Our number OF VISITORS
toe ought increased for upon their efforts depends
finding and relieving OF the miserable den o the poor
Wtrcs c the city We wish 10 employ aso Western
seents the children already placed and to place
there sIe thousands hearted and
in this city and part Of the country who would gladly
treble The OF this work for oucast children BY
their contributions , -,
zach eyer mus. remember that h alton goes directly
the charitable purposes Of she Society.
portion Of Lhe sent VIII be appropriated as may De
Lodging House for these boys, and
the wOrk Of finding street children ard placing them In
country homes. .
contributions without meeting liberal and they do not
fear 70 be disappointed now. - -
Donations to the President j. L. Mason, No Ill
Bank or 10 Secretary, L. Brace No Clinton Hail. As
torplace, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

tslAxORs OFFICE, NEw-YoRK, March "a, 1850.
$500 RewaFd.-In pursuance of resolution Of the Com
Council approved by me this day, FERNANDO WOOD,
Mayor Of ork do hereby offer reward Of hye
d for the apprehension and conviction or Tor such
information viii lead 70 the arrest and conviction of hs per
recently made several attempts 10 set
ere 70 buildings One HundTedh street. between Ninth and
Tenth SyenueS City EewYork FdTeward to be paid
on the cerhcae the District Attorney the Judge before
whom conviction had that the claimants entitled TO
sad reward all claims not presented TO the Mayor within
tU snty days after snch conviction viii be dsregayded
80 = FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

WIN be ready ON Thursday, the 18th inst.
AY A Nd S + A l..
The author Of "wide, Wide World"
the author Of Dollars and Censn
2vos, limo. Price 81.
The Trade supplied by
No. 49 Wslksrst, N. Y,
at the publishers Lowest prices
Also, Now Ready
SI vols Of the ESingurgh Edition Of the
WAVERLEY NOVELS. ,
Making, in all Ia vsis. Nj. DOOLADY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
do nDbsm it SLAP Gonrfrn.

I ETTERS intended for the Steamship CITY OF
IL BALTIMORE VIII be received st the Company Office,
No Isl Broadway, until II O'Clock sATUhDAf, zAsn
inst J0HN0. DALE, Agent.
r, II. S. is requested to WRITE to his Brother
Il Birmingham, who has important com nnnestion TO
make TO him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
DROPOsALs for COAL and wOOD.-Sealed


Proposals win be received the Office Of the Clerk Of tho
where eIse Ill the twenty Of March
O'clock the COAL and WOOD eqnired for the f1oe
Schools City the ensuing 500 ae N hundred
tons of Coal 5OO fifteen hundred cords OF OAK stt
three hundred cords Of Pine Wood, more or less.
The be of the best quality tf ite Asb furnace
and store tzes In good order z twenty two hundred aud
forty pounds be delivered In the bns at the
from which 1t proposed to supply the coal and the coal 70 ee
furnished the mines named accspted and must state
the price pei of z40 pounds.
The OAK Wood the best quality the sticks not ess
than three three dameerde-
vered sawed and split and when reqaired sp IN the yards
cellars vaults Of the School budngs may be denfnsed oy
the proper authority. .
The Pine Wood of the best Virginia Pine not es than
three (a) feet six t6) iuches long go. 49,,
The the price cord Of l2s cable feet
solid measure for the Pine and Oak Wood en- aso the prce
per saving and splitting load The quantity spit
only a. required by the Committee on supplies.
The and Coal viii be measured and weighed
OF the Boar OF Educaonsad Coal and Wosd be devea
al the Schools when ordered oows wothrds cfthe
ty Of Wood from the st day Of May to the 18th day Juy
the qusntty o. Coal from the th day Of Iuy 10
October end the remainder repaired by
the Committee The Contract for ths fuel to be binding until
May rs, 1901.
posals for Coal"
Security for fahu performance Of the win be
required and each must accompanied with the s
nature Of the proposed sureties
The Committee the night to reject any al propo6
ard the 10 be subject the approval OF the Board Of
JOHN DAVENPORT, /
pORERT a GIOVER Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
priniing.

A Ii persons in want of beautiful PRINTING
N at Log prices, invited to call on L. ECkLEA Joo
Printer, Nc. n futon-st., kew-fork.
ENGRAVING and PRINTING. = Halfprics
AN AN Wedding A. Home Note Pvesr' B1;ans:: Gsrdy
For sss 100 btsl Engraved Plates impressions VIII DC mr
nished for Magazines, dc. at . very cheap rate.
~ R. d A w l. 4
NEW PRINTING OFFICE.
CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. No. II Annst
BUSINESS CARDS 81 PER 200.
WIN. EVERDELL a. SONS, l04 Fulton-st
w ENGHAyERS shd PRINTERS Estsblifhsd 1918
Wa LysHDyLL, WE. EvEHpsLI, in, BENNY EyHApAh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
u,HE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN TRACTS.

'gNHE TRIBUNE AN I ALUM lhACIo.
Price, cents snse copy Is cents per dozen; e1 IS per
hunded Si0 per hcessd III ordered By msp each
must be sent TO prepay eo'tAss-
Now READY,
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.
contains the famous Speech Of Mr SEWARD at Aochssts IN
which be pOutsd ou the fact Of the nepsss.bs Conflict the
equally speech Of Mr. 0Conor the Academy Of Music
recent letter to eertsa the snb
ect brief ooscen Of the opinions Of eminent With
rssHa'' 0''''''' Noa
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS EOR DISUNION.
The recent powerful Speech Of Senator Wsos OF Mz.echu-
etts n which the demonstrated that the Dsunon Move
nsa he csno Of al he mos. leader. Of
own declarations given in their language, and forming N
array Of testimony which cannot be dsputed
Noa
TIE ADMISSION OF KANSAS UNDER THE wYAN-
DOT CONSTITUTION. Speech Of William III. Seward In the
Senate Feb. %, 1tt0
NATIONAL POLITICS
Speech Of Abraham lincoln of Illinois delivered at the Cooper
institute.
crows Speee-in House. Feb 49, 160in exposition and
advocacy he Re publican policy Of granting the Public Lands
in limited scs TO Actual Settlers Tor The bare cost oil survey
and sale.
We are able to supply orders for
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE SOUTH
single copy by quantity Hsent BY mail eight cents each
In addition Ia required 10 prepay postage.
THE KANSAS NARRATIVE. By John poy, Of Lawrence
Price rs each postage prepaid tsnt By express s
per loo. 49, o7.,x,
Stewards late Speech the Admission Of Kansas in the Ger
Price cents 81 80 100 SIS 0O0 nby
D'D' ''' HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Building New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
sIIrH EDIros Now READY.

TTNHE CASE OF DRED SCOTT: Condensed
IL into large compact Pamphlet Of l pages. vo sale ss this
ohos. Price rs cents.
CONTBNTs:
l. THs Gaze made fer and submitted 10 he United States
Supreme Court; -
H. Tee Judgment rendered BY Chief Justice fsney WITH
ks opinion in fun the various matters In 6spute;
HI The Substance and YGryiEg Post Of the wholly
hay concuIrng Opinions and Points Of Wayne Nelson
9hsr Daniel, Campbell, and Catron;
~ The Substance and Points of Justice AoLesns dissenting
V Tas Dissentns OpiniOs I'm fall OF Justice Cur.i,i
VI An Aaalps cf the Pstns Rasd, snd the Opinions Do
NVered
VII Report and Rssofge with reference to the Decisioz
Of chs Legislature Of Hew-York.
Sent nail postage paid. One copy - ot four copies s
w HORACE GREELEY Co,
TrjtuDe Office Nev-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

WORCESTER"
ROYAL oUARTo DICTIONARY,
S ( Snss sMaN s
sudns where the complete To5s IN tie r.I0n. 'ylo: o.
sGs :sGn Ts{ 'sf pos sf tie Edition vii
be raised when the distribution Of copies 70 regular uosorbsrs
' have been 'oSSsisssoA Sssfs AIcKLrso swan BREWER
CONSTRUCTIVE ARCHITECTURE.-- the
" ARCHITECTS AND MECHANICS JOURNAL, April
the paper Othe volume enlarged size Designs and
s.ang drawings every week s1TPs a1sG ;s0s S
ss fson T.. Ss1 had
TNHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR MARCH a.
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week sentains the following;
I..LEADING ARTICLES: TOnins Railroads; Caleb
Slavery Literature in Lssehys G1ornis po Ms
IL. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in condensed
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
events that have ransPired in the City and Suburbs,
i'll. gHB DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION; A Plea.
By Wendell Phllip%
JV..EHE STATE OF EUROPE: Conespondenos Of
The N Y. Tribune.
VA SPEECH BY THE POPE.
VI..SREECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
II..TRE GREAT FIGHT.
VILLA PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF COOKERY Pre-
Pared for The N. T. Tribune By an American House
M.Too MUCH CULINARY
X..CARsTANG vs. SHAW: The Great BDesoh Of
Promise Case.
XI..RR0M EUROPE.
XlI..NEWYoRK LEGISLATURE; Proceedings 10 the
Senate aud Assembly
XllI. THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS FIRsr BEssIos,
Proceedings In the Senate aud House Of Representa-
tives.
XIV. FROM MEXICO.
IV..LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH,
From WsshtpgtOD-Speeial Dispatches to The NJ Y.
Tribune; Letter Hon. Edward BATES. Ma
brssks Election Returnsi NewJersey Ledsaturet
The Pixies Peak Express
XVI TOWN MEETINGS.
XVII. .EEw PUBLICATIONS; Florence Nightingale o.
Nursing
XVIII, MERCURY.
XIX. HEALTH AND DISEASE
Xxx. WILHELM GRIMM. Correspondence Of The Ny.
Tribune.
xIFACTs FOR FARMERS.
xxu..P PERSONAL.
xXII.. POLITICAL
XIV. MISCELLANEOUS
XIV. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXVI COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Fsl Repsrts OF the
Stock, Money, Cotton, Grain, and CssIe hisfks"'
specially Reported for The N T. Inpune'
THSxs-e2 per annum. Three Copies for o. Ten fsr s
Twenty Copies adTe s2O aud an extra Copy 10 ihe
person who forms the Club
For Club Of One Hundred, we send The Dolly Tribune
gratis
sIROLE COPIES for sale the Psblestiob Once THIS
MORNING. Price Five Cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.
pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
FRIDAY, March 7a 1880.
LAST DAY BUT ONE OF THE SEASON
LAST DAY BUT ONE OF TIE SEASON!
Unsbsed attraction Of that bizarre animal, the
WHAT !s TT
WHAT IS TT
WHAT is TT
Repetition TaE r f'o oGfoRooN RSRaS SSTSi oNSE MORE
THE OCTOROON ONCE MORE
THE oCrOROoN ONCE MORE!
Beside which, the - -
TasfEEissSS Ne Bs4Sx Is 3: SsEES sSsHSs sSs%Ss
While also those noysI,ie. of the age. the
Sea Lon, Visible Grizzly Bear ALL TINES Lsspsd Seal
The public will be gs,ihed to learn that, although
THE MUSEUM CLOSES FOR A WEEK,
wnS$ IslSsi.' decorated and %siss
WHAT is TT WHAT IS it,
WHAT is TT WHAT IS IT.
WHAT is IT. WHAT is IT.
~iIl continue receive visitors, usual,
UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING NEXT,
and may be witnessed by oil with convenience.
THIS AFTERNOON, at .. O'Clock,
TIE OCTOROON, THE oCroRooN,
THIS EVENING, at II O'Clock,
Mr. Buckstones Crest Drama played In London 100 nights
iu succession and entitled
GREEN BUSHES; OR, 100 YEARS AGO,
with appropriate Music Scenery, and secompanments
Begssn the act; y appear upon the 'ssSs the rs IT,
Wax Statue Of John Brown Living Baby Anscondss and
Enormous Serpents beautiful Aquana, &c.
Admi.ance, rs cents Children under ten, 10 centsi Par
quette, 10 cents extra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

$4,000 ss OR s.s:: e.ss.ssaa: %asaEDsss ..ss
article un peculiar advantages and sordng ss1y profits
The cash and the business ond to no other n
respectabity and permsnency Communications from Princ
psls will receive attention, addressed TO L. k Box No. s
Post0 Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
fost and fonm6.

I OST on Wednesday, near Grace Church, q
double GOLD EYE-GLA5S Ii the Under win leave Il st
No se Union-square be will be suitably rewarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

IMPORTANT
SKIRT DEALERS.
Il. A. OSBORN,
Formerly
OSBORN VINCENT,
Invites tie s..ention Of JOBBERs to IDS NEW PATENT
CHAMPION SKIRT,
which, for GRACE, COMFORT and DURABILITY surpAsses
oil offered the public THE CHAMPION SKIRT
is great variety styles which cannot fail to please
In any market One Of the latest stye kn7wn Is the
CHAM PION BELLE,
al who have II to be uneq1aed In this
OF any other country. THE RENOWNED
IMPERIAL SKIRT
still In est demand and has all the new improvements
shape style The objection Hoop Skirts 10 entirely
oyeIeoms In THE CHAMPION and IMPERIAL, they being
such Of such quality 10 be obstacle in
the wsy Of GETTING IN AND OUT Of CARRIAGES, ON
NlBUSES, CARS, &c.
JOBBERS requested hand In their orders early 10
the goods stock and daily productions VIII no.
the demand without increasing the manufacture which
doing daily hoping to 6l all orders with prompness and
SKIRT MANUFACTURERS
can obtain LICENSE UNDER MY EXTENSION SKIRT
PATENT liberal terms at the Office Of the subscriber.
DEALERS ARE CAUTIONED not to buy Of sell EXTEN-
SION SKIRTS unless the properly stamped By
thorty from me- all inngen Of my patent viii be held labs
for damases
l.. A. OSBORN,
No. 81 WARREN-ST,, N ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23
Chances for Bnsiness mfn.

A SPLENDID CHANCE for INVESTMENT.
"A Railroad finished Long Branch Sea Shore For Hotels
Cottages Private Houses Lots Sc Also wanted best se;uf
ties Inquire for PARTICULARS No. 10y lth-
S., corner 6th-sv, Real Estate Office.
GEORGE PECKHAM, Professional BOOK
" KEEPER aud ACCOUNTANT, Room No. rs Moaa
Building 1895 Broadway New York viii attend to posting
M beols adjusting disputed detecting errors and
fraudulent entries adjusting accounts Of nsoysnt dsnors md
cedtors examining the books Of banfs railroads.
and other Incorporated companies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Price, cents snsie copyi Is cents DOZEN e1 Is
hundred sl0 thcessd ordered ~ ma one cent esh
must be sent 10 prepay ecstaes-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

The Members of the Inehtiates' Friend Society
Urgently to I6e BOwery THIS Fnd.y
EVENNo at II O'clock to hear the report Of the Executive
Committee. By order Of J. DONALDSON, Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

DRADSTREET's BOOK OF COMMERCIAL
O REPORTS-The Hrst edition of January H. 1850 having
been exhausted have just issued I'd edition dated Feb
Reports of the Bankers Merchsnts Manu-
EAcHre of 20 OF the most important cities of the United
etstes and British Provinces Terms loo which
antilles volume and volume Ia
July weekly sheet Of corrections and Inquiries st
Office person letter, without extra charge
j. M. BRADSTREET BON,
Compilers and Publishen, No. ~ Broadway, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

Columbia COlege.-PToL GUYOT is to begin his second
in the Post Graduate Course of this College at
the School No. 81 Lafayette place on MONDAY EVEN
ING NEXT March &C. at u O'Clock His subj Is Ehnolog
ieA The Bumsn Races in their relations 70 Nature and 70
History
The Course will extend through the next two months syn
epzs Of the lectures be found in The Evening Post The
price of ticket eve dollars to be bad at the Library OF at the
College. . CHAhLES hiNE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

" ARCHITECTS AND MECHANICS JOURNAL, April
7th appears first Of series of articles nths subject being
the paper ofhe volume and enlarged sire Designs and
WorAng drawings every So year sample copy sent
FIVE weeks for rs Cents BY the publisher A. HARTHlLL No
l2e Enltonst New-Yoh. To be had ofsl News Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

For THE SMITHSONIAN INsrITUTE.-It will
be remembered that some months ago the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington dis.
patched Mr.. Robert Kennicot, a practical
geologist, naturalist, and ornithologst, on a
tour of exploration through the region of
the Hudson Bay Company and the adjacent
country, very far to the northwest of St.
Paul. Mr.. Kennicot 1--WE believe we have
the name right has now been absent sever
al months, and has extended his observa-
tions over large extent of country but
little known; many parts of which have
seldom been visited by the white man, while
Others only by semi-civilized half breeds in
search of furs. As the result of Mr.. Ken
nicot's labors and researches for mineral,
natural and ornithological specimens, in
that almost unknown country, he has for
warded to this city fifteen cases Of collec-
tions for the Smithsonian Institute, which
have been received by Messrs. Burbank &
Co., and will be Immediately dispatched to
their place of destination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

The RED RIVER TRADE.-Thirty.nine OF
Burbank's OK teams, laden with buffalo
robes, reached this city yesterday morning,
from Georgetown, on the Red River of the
North. These are but small part of the
caravan which left Georgetown twenty days
ago-from fifty to seventy-6ve teams stop
ping at St. Cloud on the Upper Mississippi
(above the Falls). Yesterday afternoon
the train started on their return trip, the
wagons all loaded with goods for the Red
River Settlement, and taking up some fifty
or sixty tons of British goods for the Hud-
son Bay Company. The teams al. st. Cloud
will load at that point, the goods being
conveyed from this city to St. Anthony,
thence by steamer transport to st. Cloud.
The goods will be conveyed to Georgetown
this fall, to await shipment there to Fort
Garry on the opening of navigation on the
Red River next spring. Upwards of FIVE
hundred tons of goods have been forwarded
by Burbank & Co. to the Red River DUR
ing the past season.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

sentatves and then in the Senate, down to this
day, always supporting it and never voting
against it l have made more speeches, and
introduced more measures, and done more la.
Dor, to pass homestead bill than all the repub.
lican leaders in the country. We would have
succeeded long ago in getting good home.
stead bill through, and having it the law of the
land, if the negro question had not stood in the
way.
The fact is, on this subject of the public lands
have felt deeply. While our land system is
admirable in most respects, that portion of it
which offers the lands at public auction for
spectators t buy, in my opinion is abomina-
Bile. have repeatedly said In the Senate that,
if could have my way. there never should be
another land sale on the American continent.
would apply the provisions of the pre-. emp.
ton law and the homestead bill to all ur lands,
and no man should ever take an acre of them
except for actual settlement and cultivation.
That has been my policy for years, and, but for
the negro question, we would have carried it
through. So it is with every measure affecting
the prosperity and material interests OF our
country. You cannot get one passed until you
drive out of Congress this negro question. The
democratic party desires to get the negro ques-
ton out of Congress, in order that white men
can have a little time for their business. The
republicans tell you, if you will duly put them
in power, they will do all these things. They
are going to do these things. and yet they are
going to keep the negro question forever in
Congress. tell you that. so long as that excl.
ting question is kept there, it will absorb all
others. 1t diverts public attention from the Fl.
nancial interests, State and National. and make
elections turn solely on the negro question, in
stead of upon others affecting the material in
terests in W ich we all have SO much at stake.
"a PANIC" says the New Orleans Plea
yune, On the receipt of the telegram announ.
cling the defeat of the Democracy in Penn
sylvania, "was produced in the money mar
ket in our city" In New York the election
had no effect upon the maket.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26
NAVIGATION ON THE Red RIVER OF THE

NAVIGATION ON THE Red RIVER OF THE
NoRTH.-The little steamer Anson North
rup, plying between Georgetown and Fort
Garry on the Red River of the North, af.
ter most successful and remunerative busi-
ness season, has laid up until another spring.
In the meantime, we understand, she is to
be almost entirely rebuilt and renovated,
and more extensive facilities be made avail.
able for the transportation of freight and
passengers along the course of that river.
Next year another boat will be added to
the rade,which is already assuming magni-
fcent proportions, and promises to the en-
terprising men who have been first and fore.
most in grasping and building up an impor
tant commerce between us and our British
neighbors, an ample remuneration for al
ready large outlays. The machinery OF
the steamer Freighter, which started from
this city for the Red River, via. of the Min
nesota river, Big Stone Lake, Lake Ira.
verse, &C., little more than a year since,
(but didn't get there has been conveyed
overland from the head waters of the Min
nesota to the Red River, and will be used in
the construction of the new boat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26
Public Lands at Private Sale.

The Commissioner of the Land Office
makes the following important announce
ment:
ga long standing rule of this Office does
not recognize the right of purchaser at
private sale to notice of the time and place
of proving up by pre-emption claimant,
who has settled upon and acquired an in
choate right to the same land prior to the
date of private sale. The law protects a
settler upon the public lands from the mo-
ment he enters thereon, and does not act
manifesting bis Intention to pre- empt it, and
follows up his settlement by performing all
the conditions and requirements of said law.
A person, then, who purchases the tract
after an inchoate right has attached on the
part of the settler, under the doctrine of
eaveat emptor, does so at bis own risk. 1t
would be unjust and oppressive to force
settler to to incur the expense of notice to,
and litigation with q person who has pur.
chased his CLAIM after the pre.emption right
had attached. The rule heretofore adopted
will, therefore, not be disturbed"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26
Pennsylvania "Fusi0n,'' Broken Up.

READING, Pa, Oct. 12.-Tbe regular
Democratic State Committee, of which Mr..
Welch is Chairman, met in this city to-day
and adopted the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That this Committee do hereby
rescind its action at Philadelphia on the I'd of
July and at Cresson on the 9th of August, and
that we recommend to the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania to stand by the electoral tick
ct made by the Democratic State Convention
at Reading on the lst of March.
Amendments recommending conference
with the Bell-Everett party and the Doug
las party were rejected Adjourned.