davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-18
SUNDRIES.

100 hhds Sugar 100 bbls 50 - Moasses
IOO 30 bbls Cement 30 bis crushed, pow d
and loaf Sugars. 81 bags Pepper and Allspice
10 bgs Ginger 2 bbls Cloves. = cases Nu,megs.
100 Kegs Nails, assorted. 100 doz ptd Buckets.
81 bags Corks 500 each 30 doz east Tea Kettles,
qualities. so boxes Family Soap. 10 casks Ale
pts and cts. 10 casks Porte. in pts and qts. .
bile soft she'll Almonds. 2 hhds Figs. SO boxes
bunch Raisins. 50 boxes layer Raisins. so half
boxes raisins in Il boxes. so boxes ass'd Candy
30 box rock candy; 10 box Gum Drops 90 box
Lozenges 80 box choice fancy candy in 4 fb box.
10 box cream candy. 5 boxes Maccaroni. 50 mats
CinI anon. 80 box ground pepper and ginger 5
ceroons Indigo. 10 box Mustard, 80 box Oran-
ges and Lemons. 80 box champagne cider. SO
Hosteters Bitters; so box Stoughton bitters. 25
doz Underwcod's Turner'S Lemon syrup. 80
boxes Pickles, assd sizes 10 box tomatoe and
walnut ketchup; 5 box Worcester sauce: , box
olive oil 100 bags table salt in 10 b bags; 3
ease table salt in boxes 10 case sardincs in )
boxes 80 box Herrings; 2O box Goldfish 80 kit
Mackerel 30 casks soda bbls p. and NJ. Yeast
powders 10 box Andrews celebrated Yeast pow
iers 10 half tierce and 5tieree Rice; 10 box sui
phur; ) box Birthstone . box blue stone; box
concentrated Dye. l26 oz Quininc; 10 doz Wist-
ars balsam wild cherry ) doz Wooimans cherry
Expeetorant; 10 doz Ess Peppermint
10 mouse hole Armitage Anvils; 90 solid box
Vises 30 Bellows, asst sizes 80 stocks and dies
asst sizes right and left smith hammers, all sizes.
goo east Plows. all sizes, points, mould board
and sides for same; 10 corn shelters !; 30 self
sharpening feed cutters, asst sizes
so PTS breast chains 25 prs tongue chains 25
prs stretcher chains 500 prs traces, assorted 3
cask OK chains also, garden hoes rakes, long hdl
shovels, spades, in quantities to suit purchasers
30 dog Lamp wieks; 10 doz lamp chimneys; 3
bbIs Enseed Oil 6 bbls tanners OIL
All jrst received and for sale by
mar 90 j. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-05-18

In the man, as every one knows, thrifty,
kind-hearted, and undoubtedly honest peo-
pie; but in some of them, even as among
the " worlds honest people," love Of filthy
lucre will predominate. In one of their
farming communities lived Friend Benja-
min and his son. 1t was their custom to
buy up cattle to fatten for sale. One day,
Benjamin, junior. had selected choice
portion of stock from passing drover, and
was about to buy, when Benjamin, senior,
came along.
Father, l am about to buy these cattle
what dost thee think of them 90
"What does he ask a? So much? /
guess thee'll get them for less offer him
s.. and wait till morning if he don't
trade"
Filial Ben asscnted-made an offer in
vain-went homs with the old gentleman,
slept-and next morning after caring for
the stock, mounted his horse to try again
to buy the cattle. But on the way he met
Benjamin, senior. returning homeward with
the whole herd in question. Benjamin,
senior, was wealthy as we'll as smart-he
had taken an early start and bought the lot
Thee will let me have my portion, will
thee not % asked fillial Ben.
NO, sonny, of course not I've bought
the whole--want 'em ALL"
What Isn't that a hard trick to play
on thy own son and trusted to thee %
All, Benny" said pater familias. re-
provingly, " thee must be sharp aad wide
awake; trust nobody, Benjamin watch
thy father, Benjamin-watch thy father o.
| Quite likely for young Benjamin the ad
mention was needless thsnceforward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
ASSEMBLY.


Several remOnstrances were presented against tne
bill allowing debtors rec themselves from all future
liabilities to creditors by voluntary assignment OF all
their present effects.
A Isrge number of bills were reported favorably by
Tie standing Committees. Among them, one to confirm
the hnth-ayenue lilrJad franchises TO authorize the
layrg ont Of the nor bern portion Of the City OF New
York; concerning the Commissioners Of Emigration
aod the Marine Hofpitas; relative 70 the planting OF
oysters in the State and 70 preserve the PdDc peace
on Sunday.
AmCti6o to put 'he Sunday bill toward was defeated
bv Mr. MILLERS objection.
The bill TO divide the Sixth Judical Dlstrct oil New
York v NJ ordered 70 "A third reading.
MIR COVER moved for COmGittee 10 Investigate
tire Management; OF the lDsr'aton Tor the Dlhd'
AdOUte6 ..
Mr. MILIIKEE made majority report sgantt the
Senate law 90 "a 10 better secure the payment Of
claims for services or labor against the estates OF ue
ceased parties. =. r.. =
the bill. - -. Ia,
A motion to agree 10 the majority rePoi' IN '''''
"a 10 40 ~, Lo, ,bo
Mr.. CALLICOT spoke in favor OF the bill, when the
minority report was laid on the table. .
The Governors of the Alms-House department SEM ia
q communication counting an investigation OF their
affairs. lin
Dir. COOPER moved for Committee OF lnve'ilga-
ton. Lad over. .....,,oa % Fx.
The privileges Of the moor were eA'enueu " LA
Gov Washington Hunt
Nv af,erpo0u se ,sion was occupied in the CONSIDER
alton Of the clam bills IN Com,h'oo Va l0 ' IN -
AZ % minutes before the House took recess tni
" EVENING SESSION.
III. tfo,ss convened at 10 minutes past Z. No quo
.,,, ny v,aent when Mr.. McQUADE moved call OF
the H0ute. 5a,d ,ba 5oors closed.
MeY,Lers were brought To the bar aod eScuseu.
a. ~ The call was suspended. IL soon becans e'i-
at ~ tbst The Uonse was in a bad temper. ;.,;o,
CEN A. Fi4GIER moved to take up the Appropriation
bill. Lost. a., o1;onrn aud lost, the
yeas ard nays being called re, ord Health In
SayersI members then went in 10 Kali olis. Ali,
The bill 10 amend the iaw III fsai'" " WV '''
teucts was lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
PhiIadeIphia Fugitive Slave Case.

pm aDELPHGA, Wednesday Me'ch %. 1860.
TIE fugitive slave caee wss resumed this morning.
Tie counsel for the prisoner asked for The adjourn
ment of The case unt Tomorrow, in Consequence of
the arrival Of witnesses. Tho request was not
granted The argument Of the case then commenced
and alter e conclusion the fu ,ye slave lHorner) was
remgnded 10 his cwner by Judge CadwalaieT.
j. M-Great excitement prevailed 10 the vicinity OF
the Courthouse on TIE announcement OF the Judges
decision. A large crowd chiefly composed Of negroes
assembled, and on the fugitive being taken to a
age, they surrounded and made desperate attempt
at rescue. The carriage was broken down, when the
police inierered, and arrested twelve Of the
TIE fugitive was then escorted to prison. writ Of
hSbeas corpus returnable to Judge Allison tomorrow
morning, has been served on Marshal Yost
Later.-Ten of the attempted rescuer have been
committed to prison by the city authorities viz: nine
negroes and one white man. The Unitsd States has
cent IN writ of retainer Ia the mean time the fu
eve awaits the action of the State Court on the writ
a habeas cOrpus.
IL is not yet determined whether the fugitive will be
sent TO Virginia IN defiance Of the wit which issued
by the State Court. The Marshal intends consulting
counsei about toe matter. former alshal was I'M
Pnsoned several days for refusing to obs,T a similar
mandate. II ia understood that Judge Ludi>'w, the
colleague OF Judge Allison refused to grant the writ
In he attempted Ie2cue of tue fugitive, with the eN-
cepon OF the negroes snd few whites there seemed
TO be general disposition to assist the officers. The
re.CueIs were Ii large minority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
New-Jersey Democratic COmvem-
lion.

TRENTON Wednesday, March y, 1860
The Democratic State Convention net AT ~ O'CLOCK
Par the choice of delegates TO Charleston There was
. IsT0e representation. Andrew Dotcher was ap'
pointed temporary Chairman Adjourned TO : CLOCK.
AZ he afternoon teadjn, the following oeAega'eS
were selected: - 49,. D .., ,,,i,;srrsop
I,Tss w Wal and John c. Rafferty,. go g.,
Coy oy,ssio11I-First DstdctJohn L. shaI sh9 9snue
Ham secopd-Dayid Mar, George T. Fod Ihbo-5o ht
Doughty Albert r. speer. Fourth-J3hn Hgyisr HoOe''
Hamilton. Fif;h-Sanl Nestcotti jacob Nan1i'Ua'''
Revolutions were adopted as fellows; ... r.,
The fret denounces the Republican po;IuoH ~ III
Vrese a. deIegarding the provisions OF inc CoutVu
lion for the protection Of elave property me secolp
says the Constitution mus, be sustained, ahG Areap!
Observance Of the laws enforced TO the NOM
The third asses that Federal legislation on slavery
shonld he limited by the CONSTITUTIONAL that ins.In-
ment gives should be accorded and all that it WITH
holds fhonld he dened the fourth says IL is the duty
of every State 10 protect itself agaiost invasion Oy
fanatic, and TO punish offenders in exemplary mao
ner: the fifth Is in favor Of the Fugitive Slave law,
and In favor Of the suppression Of the sayerdei The
sxth IejudOrses the Cincinnati Platform ard Gays We
will c0rssnt TO no unauthorized Interpretation OFT tho
seventh is for Tariff by wise discrimination m favor
ofhome manufactures and says the Government should,
for public uses favor boone products the eighth re-
eOmmeIds MIR. G.. Alexander Tor Nice-President; the
ninth recommends the delegation, on al qussuOs ID
cast united vote and the tenth says me Adnlhi5ra
ton of President Buchanan has been staiesmahlke'
and conservative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29

"A Norwich Conn., correspondent furDiehes US
with En- account OF the Republican and Democratic
gatherings at that place on Saturday evening The
latter, in order TO make show furnished nine hundred
free passage tickets 20 an from New-London. OF
coune, there Tremendous gathering with eorre-
spending excitement. TIE Republican meeting col
lecttd to hear Mr.. Corwin numbered ebout two thou
sand filing the largest hall to OVERLOOKING In spite
Of al the efforts made by the Administration our
respondent says we KAY put down Connecticut as safe
Tor three thousand Eepabiean msjosty next Monday.
Southern orders for Connecticut manufactures continue
az plenty ever.
The Democratic delegates will be badly heeced'by
the Charleston hotskeepeAs but ssys Prentice, the
deiegaies wiz bsye their revenge in aeecng the people
with tive faced paifoya aud nOu.conmii,ed eau
iiiste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, March %. 1860.
Petitions presented for the location Of the City
Hall in Madison square, New. York.
The bill relative to foreign insurance companies WAS
ordered to a third reading.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the American Geological Society.
To provide for the certain punishment Of frauds
by bankers and trustees.
The bill to amend The Metropolitan Police at was
taken up this evening.
Mr. LAWRENCE moved to except the towns Of
Jamaica, Flushing, and Newton W. from the district.
Lost.
The bill was opposed 10y Mr. SPINOLA, and de-
Tended by Mr.. ROBERTSON.
Mr. MANIERRE moved TO strike out the lth sec
ton. which provides that promotions shall be made
from The next lowest rank. lie thought the Commits
sioners would be the best judges to who were most
deserving of promotion. TIE motion was lost.
The bill was again made the special order for Friday
morning.
The Franklin Savings Bank bin was ordered TO
third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
From Boston.

BOSTON, Wednesday, March y, 1860.
The Republicans of the With District to-day nomi-
mated George Coggsweii of Bradford and Timothy
VIM delegates TO the Chicago Convention.
In the United States Circuit Court Injunction has
been Issued against the agents OF Geo. b. Soat CO.,
vepdeTs of sewing machines under The patent of Elias
Howe jr.
The bark Isla de Cuba, seized rs SLAYER several
months stree has been condemned as such by Judge
Sprsgue of the L. S. Dstic, Court, after lengthy
hearing.
The Constitutional Union party was inaugurEed last
evening by meeting of about three hundred gentle
men in Music Hall. Speeches were made, and dele
gates elected to the State Convention, to be held in
the city to morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
pUB,rU ME,b'7ZNG&
DEMOCRATIC Kkl. 'FlCAIION 9EETTNG.

DEMOcRAfIC khI. remocrsy Of the Eastern
Ds,s sf s, %gstOg VI was H at Union Hall
corner Of Ever and Msserole -, r. lsctw Of TAI,
and Assessments; Edward 0Nea, 70, hePs l sud
Supplies, and Charles TiDney for Sr:t
Previous to The opening Of the meeting, bonhfee weIs
made and fireworks set of. About 500 persons wefe
coDgregsted in the hall, goodly portion OF wn2 1
were German citizene. Ex-Alfsrmsn b'aeTz o. the
Sixteenth Ward was CHOSEN 70 preside speechss
were made by Judge Palmer judge Rossitsr EDMOND
briggs, Bernard ONeil, biz Lynch, Mr.. Ward, ana
John Raber, candidate for Alderman m toe sxIeentn
Ward The speech Of the lsSt named gentleman wa
IN the German language. The meeting was very en-
thusiastic, and was not adjourned until nearly ~
o'clock closing With resolution 10 meet a. the pois
on TUESDAY next TO elect the nominees CT the Demo
cratic City Convention.
At the close of Mr.. Dfigys's speech, Mr. WALTER
Republican, desired to crow how be stood on the
temperance question: :, MT,
Mr. D. rote TO reply, bat at tsat Ene Mr. Walters
was erted from the room.
Mr.. briggs said that be suppcAeo the tsxpaysr
would prefer sober man to an Incorporate ons. no
war, however, opposed to sl-legsIatiOr upon temper
ance or religious questions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29

Tbs North Carolina Cili-en strOn gly urges the
delegation from shst State to vote agai INST admitting
Peter Caggor and his FIee-Soil clan tie Charles
tor Convention Il reeites the tresobe of that faction
during yeare gene by, and favOrs the Nationals, for
the purpose of getting Mr. Dickinson on the ticket
Pennsysnia that paper considers, is lost to the Dam
oeras and hence is cesary TO sc euro the vote OF
New.York, " which Mr.. Dickinson An probably"
-" The manufacturing interest, with the aid and
under the influence of the New-Yol jobbing houses
can control the election, said The Herald. Well re-
niles The Hartford Press "Tbey TO do the bust.
ness for us-the jobbing houses II is all settled
thing. The State is 10 be jobbe'i hie a lot of dry
goods Blu. viii Extended BRANDY Whitlock and
company be able to take the dry goeasl That is the
question
Tile Herald calls Dir. Buchanan ga ripe politi-
cian' He has been hanging in he wine aad sun long
enough to rpeD, says Prentice
The Ner-R ggsn PALLADIUM. paws NO more than a
Just coDpimen:to the young me1 of Connecticut when
it says it is one of the most gratifying evidences Of
sound and wholesome public opinion to witness the
great undnlxity Of the yoaas men "a the Republican
cause SSeh body Of Young men as the "wids
Awakes present, for intelligence energy, decision and
frmnese-csn scarcely he equalea elsewhere Its
worth journey Of hundred niles to soc them, emu
l0us resolae and patriotic to discharge theirdusy All
the wealth of all the brokers ani obbegs of Nsw-York
could not purchase them, were il Put in the hands
of the sham State Committee for that SPECIAL pur
PoSz."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
POISON IN IJ9EORg.


DR.. HIRAM Cox, Chemical Inspector o' LIQUORS Tor
Ohio, gave lecture last evening" on the ade'ferduon
Of liquors. in The Cooper Institute before IN audence
of 20 or 80 people
WM. E. DoDGE, esq.,, in introducing the lecturer,
spoke of the cold water which was "a ways tEown on
81 temperance movements 10 this city. lie reminded
the audience that il hqnor selling were abolished the
police might be also. There were, year age. CAV
places in the city where liquor ives sold. 10 DAY,
there we're & OO0 At each 2 persons were employed,
and at least 10 persons drunk daily-ssnnR an army
Of 1900 drinkers Surprising each OF these pa es 70
sell 50 worth per day; tEat would amount 20 s-tWO
PER day, or $500 600 per year.
DR.. Cox stated that be simply the isspector Oh
Hsmilton County, including the City q Cinan1aA'
During the last five years he had made ,T5 an2iys YES
OF these, bat $50 were genuine, and $50 *sro mixed
ALI the baaD were adulterated with scch snings 80
sulphurc acid, prussc acid. stryc1ne, strsnonirn,
pepper sc. Lately he had EXAMINED come y2osampies
in Philadelphia. One sample OF beer gave saiphutis
acid, alum uphate of iron, salt, wa Ter. there was
none Of the extract of malt He did OF tnd sing,o
pure article of brandy in that city bile readlng his
lecture on brandy dealer came dp " ith Uoue anI
offered him 1850 to show that the, was anything
but brandy in that brandy. He analyze IT, su1 iounT
nothing but whisky, rotgut, coIn-wk lsky Iust . OIL
nitric ether and pepper. But he didn't Jet TIE
A gentleman by the name Of Pnobesco, udge sroDas-
co. told him that his wife in iehea health, and
was advised to take spoonful two or hree 1lnes
dsy. The Judge was also in feeble he slth, and ne
begged the Doctor TO auayze IT, BE 4 'uud great
quantity Of sulphuric acid and prUsnc ae ID. ~ was
well known that the prussic acid came rom sherry
laurel They generally put from 8 to 5 c uncs IN
gallon of whisky to give age. To dessp y tie fnsii
OIL suphuric acid added; to whisky, in CONNECTION
with quick lime. Considerable merrmsnt ' vas occ2-
stoned by some questions which genilen ap IN the
audience asked. He accused OF being in seller.
DIR. Cox said that he pronounced the liquor i'm pure;
Tie New. Yorker commenced suit for It, but w Is DE-
feated the ground of the mpurty Of the qu Of lie
then preceded to aDayz bottle the label on 'hcu
bore the name ofA. A Samanos printed and th writ
ten words Dark Ot0rd. There was sone dlic ~ ~ IN
drawing the cork. Ii was suggested that DR. NJ arm
had cork screw bu, he denied the impeachment. Az
length the neck of the bottle was broken oil 10 q
lai ge horn was poured out. Into this mus pape was
dipped it Immediately became red, indicating o,d'
He also produced beautiful blue, preciptate OF rs-
fiate of iron, indicating Re sad, prussie acid. he
then tested, for fusil oil, without results.
Next bottle bearing the following label "as
opened:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
Kansas Politics.

ATcHIsoN, X. T., "Wednesday March ~ iSoO'
~ A HaldemaD, Geo NJ. Beebe, II. NJ Moore,
g. g. Bar John p HCugh Isaac Z. Egton, Robert
r. Mitct eli. WIN. Weet, c. X. Holiday Robert Will
son James Christian, aud Col. Sims we're to-day aP.
&sTIit t Convention held in this city. stephen A.
DoueIas was declared the choice OF the Convention
for The Presidency aud the Cincinnati Platform vas
reafirmed. The Convection was a stormy Oue' lu0
delegation is unanimously for Douglas. ,.,
In The election for couuiy officers on the 29th nst
Che erre Democrats ticket elected by 10 MAORI
ty. Atch son City aud Township gave I'D Democratic
majority. Only about half an ordinary Vo's was
poed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
The Carstamg-Shaw Case.

st. LOUIS, Wednesday, March ~, 1901.
Nothing Of great importance was elected in the
CarstsTg-Sh8w case to-day. Several depostons were
read rebutting the allegations Of misconduct the
part Of the plaintiff. The New-York and Charleston
witnesses were also brought on TIE stand to mpeach
the testimony rejecting upon the moral character of
Mrs Csrstang, her family, and associations. Angry
personal remarks passed between of the witnesses
and Of the counsel for the defense. The lie direct
was ovep and il is intmated duel may be the result
Of the difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
LATER from Havana.

CHARLEsTON, "wednesday, March ., I0bU.
The steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana and
Key West 9th.
TIE ship Sarah j. Hyde from Mobile, bound to
Havre with cotton put into Key West DIST in distress
end leaking Schooner X. Ii. Daily from Jamaica for
New-York, put into Key West 18th, leaking
The Havana Sugar market was firm, with brisk
demand; Muscovado, u aSl reals. Moasses dull and
nominsl; Clayod 81, and MUscoyado 50j4 reals T.
keg. Freghfs slightly declined. Exchange Oh Lon
den, 49, a IA p ceut. Premium on New-YOrk, 2lP34
prem1m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
Capture of an Alleged SLAYER.

NOKFOLK, Wednesday, Merch q I6bU.
Tie brig VrRinian, Capt. Lynn, of NewYork, an
alleged SLAYER captured on the 10th of February, in
the Congo River, by the U. s. sloop-of-war Ports-
mouth, has arrived mere. She has no slaves on board
Leutenants Brown and Tyler brought the brig tere.
There q mutiuy among the crew Of the brig on
the passage, but the mutineers were secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
Withdrawal of Howell Cobb from
The Presidential CaMNtss.

MIfLEDGEvILLE, Ga. Tuesday, March27, I86O'
letter from Howell Cobb spubished, in the course
of which be says: 4" must withdraw my name I'M
corGtcnal'y from the canvass, and this letter is
written for the purpose Of announcing 10 all who
feel an interest il the matter but particularly TO the
delegates from Georgia 10 the Charleston COnven-
- ton that hsye done So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
PHILADELPHIA ANIMAL CONFERENCE.
SIXTH DAY.
JONATHAN COLE, Secretaries
u. Nj. BELDRg,

SIXTH DAY.
Correspondence Of The NJ Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, March y, 1862
The examination Of the characters of Effective
Elders was resumed and those on the Wirmugton,
Easton, and Snow Ei Districts passed without the.
arrest Of any.
The Oregon resolutions, relating to a modified Lay
representation in the General and Annual Conferences
were taken up, and nOn-cOncurrsd in by vote OK %
Nays TO 40 Yeas.
The resolutions of tho Erie Conference, recommend
ing change in the rule Of discipline CD Slavery, 50
that should read the buying selling, transterry
"Of any human bong 10 be used in Slavery. Tn.s
was non-concured in by vote Of l69 againes ..
Much sensation existed though very little dcsaon ra-
ton was made.
The Providence Conference resolutions Tslstas; to
the topic were non-coneurred IN by lUagans II
The Cincinnati Conference resolutions faiiei OIL con-
cuITence by go against IL.
An order made on tie Centenary tnpd iof over
Si00. Som 1reports, &C. were received nut " o cnly
business of interest beyond was The eieoon 81 a.io
gates to thu General Conference, which occupied tue
remainder If the session, without any GnnoWlcemeht
OF the result AS the ellers were out eounISig Oanos
at the heur OF adjournment.
SEVENTH DAY.
PHILADELPHIA, March %, 1860.
The great feature of the sesson was the election OF
Delegates TO the General Conference. lie following
were elected:
Dr. au5 sa.! '..loe H.
:! @aIPly.. I 70, VIM Cooper. IS
The whole number of votes on the fIst ballot WAS
20i the whole on the second lS7i the whole on the
|. third 1871.
| large aumber of young men wege received on
probation IN the Conference and two persons elected
| TO Dea.on's orders.
Another prominent feature Of the morning was the
reading Of the report of the Treasurer of the Msson.y
SoQsaiy of this Conference, which showed as foows
Amount paid in this $50 sll 80
Amount paid IN last jsar.....,.,......... ~ sa 80
l Incuae,..u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s3Ilsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
The Late Troubles i'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, "Wednesday, Match y, I6OJ.
TIE Hanson matter has been settled. Ii will be i'm
possible TO get reliable information concerning it before
tomorrow. Nobody vas hurt, aud the excitement has
entirely subsded. The latest dispatches rdicule the
returned 10 Frankfort, and the Lexington military
company did not 90 to Berea as fire; reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-29
The Disappearance OF 3. Sheridan
sERp0V1.

TORoNTo, C. w, Wednesday, March -, 1860.
The Government has finally taken steps to invest
gate the matter Of tho mysterious disappearance OF j.
Sheridan Hogan, Member Of Parliament for Grey.
Fears are entertained that there has been foul play.