davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31


VNAILACK's IHnATkk
night Of the engagement Of the beauk sad
" P''' Miss JANK CoOxBs
XIsS JAHR COOMBS
MISS JADE COOMBa
Mss JANk COONBs.
MISC JArE COOMBS.
MSS JANE IOOMBS,
MISS JANE COOMBs,
coNEIIlr
NM GEO. JORDAN
MR. 0EO. JORDAN
Mr.. GRO. JORDAN
Mr. GEO. JOIDAN.
Mr. GEO. JORDAN
FRIDAY AUGUST a.
WIN be scted the play by Lowell author OF the
lar plays OF
INaOMAR
E0ONAR,
loves SACRIFICE
LOVES SACRIFICE,
wIFEts SECRET
WlFk'S SECRET,
WIFES' SECRET,
WIFES SECRET
In which Miss Jane Coombs Mr. George Jordan Will per
senate the Characters OF Lady and SIR Walter Anyou
We will thai Mas Coombs made entirely FORGET
Mrs kesus wonderful alton but she played the
most effectively The young LADY OF fine tai nt and with
out reference TO what she become already srea;
The good Torture attending the WIrES sEC8ET, al Wal
laca o. has been ratio the general
theatrical speculaons, the receipts having increased each
successive night
and LOVE CHASE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

JSrpIrrgIgfr DEVOID or TECHvfC MITES In.
L NJ A AFkOW Il popular neiica work. Human frhiy
or Phy sociological Nesearrhes illustrated win ~ see ~
CRAVINGS frire Is ceats sent everywhere. 70 rs
heecksr do7r FROM Msc0uad street re" rA
Consultations from u ~ ana from % sunday niu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
AMUSEMENTs
r AURA KEENE's THEATRE.
IL LAURA KEENE'a IHEATkr.

r AURA KEENEs THEATRE.
II LAURA KfENE'S THEATRE.
LAURA kkENES THEATRE
LAURA KEENEB TREAISE
LAURA hEkkE'5 THEATRE
LAURA xkENE's THEhf6k
LAURA KEEkFS THkATHE.
LAURA KEANE's THEATRK
LAURA kEENES THaa1Ri
LAURA KEESE's THEATRE.
LAURA kEENE'S THEATRE
LAURA KEESE'S THEATRE.
LAURA kkEhES THGAfRE
LAURA kEFNE'5 IBFATR6.
LAURA KEESES TuEArh4
L-AgEA KEEkES THEATRE
LAURA kkENE's THEAfRF
LAURA KySKE'S THEAr2H
LAURA kEkNE'3 THEArRA
LAURA kEENr's THEATRE
lessee an Manager 'ossIh Is-eTsn
HtS.e sNulnonds
M
uNSDh j, e Hayes
Cline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

NIBLos GARDEN.
IN JAMES N. NIXON. Manager.
The 6ymnastc Tournament
For
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~.
Fifteen Amateurs have this day sgnded their tstention TO
enter the Lists and cosierd for the prizes Communications
writing received unl Monday st Il NJ ~ the boz odhce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

IMPORTANT TO THE MARRIED AND THOSE ABOyr
i to be married Dr. A. Mauieesu Pro'essr d a. as.
eases of women has Just published me i0Jn epon ~ ~
vauahe book entitled he Married woman nr,tre 80"
cal Companion" Price ~; sold By a. o. LAW ~ 70
Vsssy street Asior House and bis Office. ~ Liberty street,
New YORK ~i be sent by nal 20 AM par o. we ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

N-orrCr LADIES AND oENrrEuEr or ACxNOv
~ ictrfd professional ability. deeiing enKarsrents ~
p'rasr on % lhs Ng',ico1 so Rrcfray between III
sslir,A las, gQNAkR, S,Ass hAaASe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

NxH YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
~ THE ABBOTT CoLiEcrION OF
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. 49,.
RKNAISs on KxHfBITIoN AT TIE srUYVtsANf
INSTITUTE
No. CSC Broadway.
Open Do. and evening Admission = cent?
xenbers a the Society DOLLY viii be admitted w,bvA
cAsrrc "A a, ssNuou OF the member' ticket, which noe
aasfersbe vsI,er the Egypton Collection vii rece'-e
tickets Of Introduction 10 The sAs os"e' " NV
Sec1pt avenue, Of Ef~venih street.
YREnnRfCK IN PFYMKR .,
WILLIAM &. PRIMk YComnttee.
GEORGE H. MOORE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
EXCURSIONS.

SEA EXCURSION
"A 4 he st. IICNTREss. Cap, Duyal viii make
ION 10 the Cholera Banks Sunday Sept when
occafhn A. Fsncker will Comm dore and Chas Gum
General Superintendent Leaving jackson street at 5t
Bridge brooklyn OF 8; Peck slip at Ga Spring street
Z; pier No. North river al ~.
DLFAsANT ST EDAy EXCURSION 20 GLEN WOOD
i and Glen Cove stopping 1T Srsi,onpor, Bsyis boo .
City lslani and New Rochele steamer MAYFLOWEE
from Cihaine street suudsy al $50 reisncsy street
$40; Eleventh street I? TweItyeighh street 90 Thirty
street. 9l6 fine grove wi tables benches
&C.. free TO the passengers Whole excuraou ~ cents
tho TARGET CoNPAEIxs.-A NEW PLACn-PAssAIo
Falls, Paterpon ~ I'VE arc now open 70 receive e.
curaons Dinners at from Noents 10 81 For particulars Ap
ply 70 JAMES WILSON, las Wcat Thirty nth aree b.
Letter above tn the prupretnrS voorhies Wtlan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

A NEW prFAsuRr-GofDsMrvHs srERrOsCOrT
N MUSEUM p7i end p73 Broadway, corner a Twenty 6W
street Admission Is cents season 20 cents Writing AosAs
my same building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

NIAGARA FAiIa NIAGARA FAtls
~ The wonderful Rondn FIRST ascenHnn IN Nsw rork VII
ka place ~ f1-ss wSps tho ilih - Sep,enber Th's
go. 1nou U0 81 he greatest made bT I'm 5etnt
y. fes' ~ asl ~ fsri ls'g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

NEW YORKER sTADI THEATRE, $3.50 BoWEsg,
IN NARCISs
Drama b. a. H. Brschvogol.
kas -, Otto Eoyn; Marquise Ponpacorr, Ms Peos..
LILO "UTION AND DRAMATIC ISSrkUCTION-J. y.
y BROWN, having reurasd 10 the ETY. ~i receives few
pupils yrvse hstruc'iI app cstoa his Is
Clinton Hall Aston place Hous 10 IL or 10 .. Residence,
1T Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

nro rE0Ro MIEsTRkI.s AND OTHERS.
To be etThe large building In Eleventh street bet veeo
Jestnut asd MArkst streets PhlsdephA Known fos tss
pss Sanfords Open House The locality
Il Ire very bed IN the city, being central and the 1eA
a,f essnth street passenger ars passing the door
nve The building well supplied with gAa nttsS.
sho,ed benches, well ed mach and
oTe srensry; haudsone curtain and drca119
s,oms Tor furthsr particular address j. A. PuftIp0,
ia souta lnh street rhlsdelphia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
C0uARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

a PARTNEA wAHrED-wnH 500 TO TAKE FUI
"A charge Of Furniture store, OF the best brsine
Ia this city; will take what 1ney q
and wait TOR the balance. Apply 10 7. GAFFNkY, No.
Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

PFoFFsa0R RFsTE'i 'i' cH'N77Es' sTET " ~ y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

LCORTUEK TO BE MADE-wANrED, A CAPITALS
II a. partner In the expectation Of Patent In Americ
Frame England risk Address NJ Eugene O., static
D., New York A person who speak French preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

rrop THE PRESERVATION OF HUMAN LIvE-PRI
yATL CONSULTATIONS -DDttOR HUNIkk HAS
for thr years confined HE attention 70 Diseases cefsn
eess in hch treated less than y hynsaud cases
tho,,t an failure The remedies are mid, aud
there ia NO Interruption 70 business or chsne Of Diet Df
TTR IN asntan from IN the morning until
no AZ nrb, Al old ONCE DIVISION street Chargss moder
~. "a 1re guaranteed 80 that the 90
.n, sees NO one bu the Doctor him elf Book 800 gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

DRAWING ROOM CONCERTS,
IA and 10 Fourth avenue.
Near Eighth street
Admission only 10 cents 10 All parts Of the house.
second week OF the Prima Donna,
ANNIE SINCLAIR,
The charming coprar from the English opera, aGssed vii
kasame BAtRfAMAR, also SOrAR1NA DONNEf.tsY an
he beautiful French Dsnseuse. Mdle. UArBkEy, Law
RFNCE TOOrEy, FRANK SHELL. and others, N com Pile
varied entertainments OF sood MUSIC, SINGING AMI DAM
INV PANORAMA or AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Ds.suot,tysa gsyseas sss, HaIl.,oTu id

4
| On Tuesday exehiug, q destructive storm
OF nail and wind burst over portion Of Ian.
caster County, Penn, carrying destruction
IN It's track. AT Silver Springs, four miles
south OF Mt Joy, hailstoneB three inches In
circumference, covered the ground to the
depth Of several inches, which cut the corn
and tobacco crop, to pieces, and beat down
| the wheat rye and oats. AT Turkey Hill.
tho hal was very abundant. At Mt. JOY
many Of the windows were broken, and much
damage done 10 gardens. At Mountville. the
trees were stripped Of their foliage, and the
creek rose ana overfiowed its banks, and
about fifteen tuns Of dried hay, in the mea-
dows OF u, 5. CARRIER, were swept away. At
Safe Harbor, the wind seemed to iift the
whole body ofwaterffom the creek, and with
II, a large quantity of lumber, which was
thrown back by an adverse current Of wind
The storm next struck the islands in the
Susquehanha, leveIing a twolstory frame
house and barn belonging to Sourbeer & Co.;
lne occupants Of the house saved their lives
BY taking refuge in the cellar William Will
Hanson caught hold Of a tree when he saw
egnst coming, but the, tree was iprooted
and carried about one hundred yards, with
the man clingipg to it. He fortunately es4
capped with few bruises. John Campbell
was blown into the river, but was saved by
ciingng to piece of drift-wood, The crops
on the Islands were completely destroyed
and the loss there alone will reach from
VI, 200 to 81, 500. The crops between Millers-
vile and Safe sHarbor were badly hurt, be-
ing completely beaten down and cut up.
The average width Of the tornado did not
exceed three-fourths of a mile, and will long
be remembered in that region of country.
Soestimate of the aggregate loss has as yet
been arrived at. : - 80 n -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

:. u : =.
LudicrOus Mistake Mt u Political lIeetIna.
The Baltimore correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press says that, at the Yancey street
meeting on Monday, night, this ludicrous
mistake occurred: II
There being loud calls of "Toombs,' p
"Toombs, Mr.. Moons, editor of the Cambria
Penn, 4ho,utainser, who wassnear by, mis-
took the sound and wondering at his sudden
and extensive popularity, thought be was call
ed fol-. Toom6s,9 ct roombs, amid the clamor,
was "Noons," moons" to his ear. With feel.
.ings which can be imagined better than they
can be described he, made his way to the
front of the balcony, and thanking his fellow
citizens for their wise impartiality, proceeded
70 make strong Douglas speech. In vain
did the Yancey men strive to intercept him,
In vain was he pulled by the Tcoat.tai
nudged in tho ribs, caught BY the Celbow,
The people, equally in the dark as himself
cheered him, and more than oyerbalanoed
the attempt of the Yanceyi men 70 cry him
down: BE continued in an emphatic Douglas
vein and the whispered opportunities of
friends and foes around him toldesist, telling
him that he was in the wrong place, could
notconvince him. So he made his speech.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Ladies', Fashions in New yor

The New York correspondent of the New
Orleans Della observes:
About mantles, the last Parisian fashion
or caprice Of trimming black with violet has
appeared among us upon persons of taste,
while, as usual the idea has been caught up
and abused by others who originate such
shocking, heating suggestions, as black berege
mantles trimmed with scarlet. The black
SILK pardessus, ornamented with a box plait-
ing OF delicate Lilac, has very pretty effect,
particularly when other portions of their at
tire correspond. Mantles in white berege are
very simple and elegant Velvet il worn
very extensively in trimming all fabrics-
light or heavy. tr. rsw
Pegnors are very elaborate this season;
those IN silk ara invariably open to show the
ruftied or embroidered and tucked skirt; they
are trimmed, generally, at the sides with
knots of ribbon---but fof veryewarm weather,
those of fne white muslin or cambric are
preferred, embroidered with worsted braid,
and tied with q broad ribbon sash to CORE
spond. The casaq ues of black silk fitting the
form, and very long in the skirt, are very
fashionable, until the heat brings forth the
black lace mantilla, or barege and grenadine
shawls, TO take their place. In ball dresses,
tarletane robes seem to be universal favorites,
OF seven or nine rolants graduated; in double
skirts, bouillonss, or three or four skirts
puffed and looped up with daisy garlands
or strings of pearls. For coiffures, we
have, as q matter of course, Japanese nets,
which are Oriental looking affairs, made of
black chenille and golden beads, with cords
and tassels of black and gold Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
From Wnshinstnn.

WAeHISeToN, June 27. - The Nationa
Democratic Douglas Committee met at Wash.
ington, yesterday, for organization, and to
prepare for the Campaign. August Belmont
of New York, is Chairman, and Thomas
Tottman, of Louisiana; F. o. Prince, of Mas
sach9setts; Jno. A. Harmon, of Virginia;
and Hugh J.. Jewett, Of Ohio, are Secreta-
ries. The Executive COMMITTEES is as fol-
lows; Belmont, of N. Y; Jewett, of Ohio;
Dick, Of n. O.; Converse, Of Conn. Halder-
man, M Sf psnn.i Tottpan, Of Lap and Folet,
Resolutions were adopted, recommending
TO the several State Committees that they
take measures for the adoption of an electo-
raj ticket, in their respective States, to the
unequivocal support OF. the nominees of the
National. Democratic Convention-Stephen
A. Douglas and b. Y. johnson. Also, that
if any State Committee shall omit TO take
the proper steps for securing such ticket
then the member Of this Committee in thai
State is hereby authorized to take such &C.
for the purpose. ''ol1'l 20, ~. - :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

A NEW ORLEANS JOURNAL ON THE BREcK-
INRTDar NOMINATION. Sundays New Orleans
Della observes "0ur full telegraphic dis
patches bring the glorious tidings that Breck-
inridge has been nominated by the National
Democratic Convention at baltimore, for
President, and Lane for Yice-P President.
There is no fail in this ticket. It is one that
will be indorsed by every true-heartedS South
erner, as well as by every patriot of the land
These nominations are a deathlblow TO
Douglas and to his squatter sovereignty doc
trines. They were made by Convention
composed of large majority Of all the
States, and so far as we are now informed, of
q majority Of all the delegates. Those left in
will, in nearly every instance, give their votes
for the, Black Republicans, and can well be
spared. We have only time to congratulate
the people on the nomination, and to heart
ly ihdorse Breckenridge and Lane. \. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

RARITY OF MEN OF BUSINESS. Rare almost
as great poets-rarer perhaps, than vefitable
saints and martyrs-are consummate men o.
business. A man to be excellent in this way
must not only be variously gifted, but his
gifts should be nicely proportioned to one
another. He must have, in high degree
that virtue which men have always found the
least pleasant Of virtues--prudenee, His
prudence, however. will not be merely of d
eautious'and quiscent order, but that which
being every actively engaged, is more fitly
called discretion than prudence. Such a
man must have an almost ignominous love OF
details, blended (and this is a rare combina-
tion) with high power of imagination, en-
abling him to look along extended lines Of
possible action, and put these details in their
right places. He requires a great knowledge
Of character, with that exquisite tact which
feels unerringly the right moment when to
act. A discreet rapidly must pervade all
the movements of his thought and action.
He mustb be singularly free from vanity, and
is generally found To be an enthusiast, who
has the art to conceal his enthusiasm
.HelpS. fuIE. .H.f cot no % is4fs IIsiula lsfE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
: RepabIican nrestInr ~ phiIadeIph,a.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--An immense
torch-hght procession, with, music, greeted
the return Of. Messrs. Covode, Buriingame,
Grow, Blair, and Morris, last night, and a
grand entertainmsnt was given them by
Henry G. Cary, Esq. ,og s11 16t bsieTo.
=, The meeting at the square was so large
that there was speaking from four stands.
There was great snthusihsm when the
speakers introduced the names of the Chicago
demning IN the strongest terms the Admin
istration and its veto policy, aud pledging
support TO the Pacific Railroad and internal
improvements, the Republican policy and the
Chicago and Harrisburg nominations. After
the ADJOURNMENT the procession stopped in
front of the Continental Hotel, and Burlin-
game and Covode were called out..aoi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Nospt TUp "a fp,IlT-Tspr,,ariL - lar

NoREt TUB RACE ATsPfrrssuRG.-A large
crowd assembled the other afternoon, on the
Pittsburg side Of the Monongahela River, to
sec see the projected wash7tgp, race d,stween
found that they could not propel the tubs
nBenicih Boy and tom Sayersp while in
them, got into the water themselves, and
pushed the tubs before them--and, in this
manner crossed the river. Mr. Reeve pro-
pelling the hB. b. and reaching the shore
on the other side about ten feet In advance
Mr.: B. put on his clothes and very soon
walked home, but Nm. r. was $50 much
fatigued that he could only dress with as
sistanee and with great difficulty, and had TO
be. supported by two friends in his walk
home. il'. y W 2 -. lgiE il'aesii'ii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

A YourHs KINDNESS REWARDED BY.A For
TuNE.--A youth by the name ofJohn Butter
worth, Of Bedford County, Va, a year or two
ago found an old Englishman, then living in
Roanoke County lying by the roAdside in
dn1dtdxicated and fleeing condition. Young
Butterworth procured a buggy, carried the
oldeman home, warped him and nursed him,
untR restored to health. When the young
man was leaving the house, the old gem
tleman remarked p that he would re-
member him Theo old gentleman ,after-
ward removed to Texas, invested bis funds
aud became wealthy. % He died short time
ago, leaving his whole estate to his young
friend, who thus becomes worth ab6dt f$$i0O, i
600. hnn Z AMnIlN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
supreme Court OF PenpsyIyauia.

LANCASTER, PENN, June 2L--The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania met to-day. In an
swer to a writ of attachment for contempt
on the part Of the authorities of Allegheny
County, the Sheriff produced thirteen men,
bers of the Pittsburg Council who refused to
vote on the leyyitax TO pay the interest on
the Charter Valley Railroad Bonds. miI
MI. Ths Court appointed app tied Judges asmyssr, Of
missioners 10 hear the answer Of the Coun-
cilmen, if desirous to purge themselves Of
contempt. 40 .f-rr fs-asi1iU1A
The decision will probably be rendered
this afternoon. -, If,-o.,iYl, el, limo +
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
RAILWAY nfArrETss.



JIrrtE MfAn-l7 minutes faster than CITY TINA.
5i3O A. M, 10 A. N. and IL P. M. coiumbus Ae
Oommodationi 4 P. M. xonia Accommodation, Z
Pm -
CmcIENhrI, HkMrlFoN AND DArror-T1 minut.,
taster than City timo,1 Q A. NJ, 7,3O A. M, o,aO
r. N. and P. NJ. Hamilton Accommodated. q A
M. and $3.50 PM.
VHfo AND MIssrssTrPI-IIS minutes slower thar
Vity tine,l 4f9eA. N. and 5i35 2. M. LouisyIll,
Accommodation, 2 PM. B fttt ~ -
lNpIANAsoLIs AND CINomnArr onr.LIsE-1,
minutes slower than City time,l 5i40 A. M, II,5O
A. M. and p. M.
EhAnIErrA AND oINorvArr-t7 minutes faster than
/ City time,l 6i15 A. M. and $3.50 P. M. tf17
OovINoroN AND LExINaroN-lCity time,1 5,dK A.
N. and 2t26 Pm. m
CINoIsNATI, RIoHMoND AND IKpIANAPoLIs-8 A,
M 2'S0P. M.,6P.M. ~
49, TRAINS ARRIVE. an
LnrrLE MfAln-3i5O A. NJ, s A. M, If,OA A. M.
and Ado p. M. ... -
onIo AND MIssIssRPI-zi3O A. M, 12r2s p. M.
and 8t5O p. M. aa'm'7 VI =
: rCNcrEEATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToslsStd5 A, M.
-1Oi4O A. NJ, 1 P. M, $3.50 P. M, 1855 p. M. and
INpIANAPcLn AND orNcIrNArr-1O,15 M
4P NJ. and II P. NJ. sf'h a"
Z hAaIrIEA AID orsCrsEArrri1Or32 a. M. and
ooyISeEoN AND LExINoroN-1Oi35 A, M. and
ADS p. M. i1t.fl1aI'l
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND INDrAEAPoLrs-,,45
A. III. a p. M, 5i3O P, NJ. a..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
LATEST BYgTHLEeRApH
DESIGNS OF SPAIN ON MEXICO.
Important Pol,tIoal NIovement.

Important Pol,tioal Movements
NEW YoRK, June 27.--The Heralds Wash.
ington correspondent says: Intelligence from
Madrid states that the Spainards have become
80 elated with their successes in Morocco,
that they design havinga a dash at Mexico,
making the necessity Of preserving Cuba 10
the Spanish monarchy pretext for their be-
ligerent operations. 'reJ o edd ql
And not only does Spain contemplated de-
scent upon Mexico, but the United States is
to be called to account for the capture Of the
piratical war steamers of Vera Cruz not
long since. A'
The same correspondent says Mayor Wood
there has been conferring with Breckenridge,
Douglas, and the Administration. He sue-
gests that there should be but one electoral
ticket in the State of New York, with
Electoral College unpledged to either candi-
date, but TO throw the vote for either, as may
be most polite .a r.u ~
His proposition seems TO meet with favor
from both sides. IT. however, these pacific
councils shall not prevail, aud the Admins
tration does not throw itself into the fight,
the probability is that Mayor Wood will 20
with the popular sentiment of the State,
which he thinks il in favor of Douglas. The
impression is that the Administration will
throw their whole power in favor of Brecl-
inridge and Lane. ..t,.. .. ..rl. B..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

A CHILD REruRHsr TO LlFE ON THE Eve OF
BURIAL.--A German child in the town of
Ashford, N. Y, hadtbeenvery NJ with scar
let fever On Sunday the child seemed to
die and on Monday preparations were made
for its burial. Monday afternoon the funeral
Rs held, apd the body of the child, accom-
panied BY y large nnmbes Of friends. was
carried to the grave. As the dirt began to
fall upon the coffin, feeble cry was heard,
and q shriekt Of "Motheflv burst from the
lips Of the resuscitated child The child IA
id q fair way to recover. siL 3homlt'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

A LARGE REWARD OFFERED FOR MURDrR-
ERs.--The brothers of M. A. ,Deloach and
Charles s. Hervey, lately murdered, as we
have mentioned, in Austin County, Texas,
have offered a reward of.$3,o00 for the ap-
prehension of the murderers. In addition to
a subscription by citizeus will reach 81, 5OO-
IN, AL sS6, 800. The men who were murdered,
It viii be remembered, had their throats cut
while camping out. ~ l','a t,is52 .,i, ~,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

2 TIE JArAHssE PRErARISa 10 Go HOVE
The Japanese are preparing to leave for home
Part Of their luggage has already been placed
on board of the Niagara. which will be ready
to saitabout the 1st OF July, and BY the last
of September set the Embassy down safely
at Jeddo. Her cabins have been fitted up
Of the ambassadors and their retinue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
SuIorpti or ATI(oNnyVEEr6 q N x = I'm, = \,

SUIoDEl toD A lOoNnENkEDa MURDERHR.-
Eugene Pepe, sentenced to be hung in New
Orleans for the murder Of coffee-house
keeper with whom he had had s6me difficulty,
committed suicide in the parish prison Of
that city by taking strychnine on Wednesday
night Pope hAdrlong contemplated suicide,
having concealed a paper Of poison inside
the lining of his shoe-for more than four
weeks He was-a natiyepf1 New Orleans aud
only twenty-five years of age. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Speaker r enhinstoI at Home no aston Il
i @IpuH "u % New York III

NEw YoRk, June 27.-Governor Pennine-
ton, Speaker of the House Of Representative,
by thousands of his friends, who turned out
to welcome him to, his home dns Newark.
"A meeting of the friends Of Sam Houston
is called for Schenectady, July 10, TO, nom
mate AN ELECTORAL ticket in this State, and
designate candidate for, Vice Preident with