davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
Arrup soLtclrArlON 90 SEVER.

n ' THE SILiilIAIlbN Oh SEVER
~ ~ nfihs .i'isene ~ ns'pu Rouge. have Pc
TUNED sRain 20 the ely frr ihs rutpesp ~ ferv-
ing ihe nfli@iaa ''t fbs tofh rf10rHsd p,s,iiefH,
TnE pDDD SAMARITAN.
Witch cures Headaches. Trn'l,ashaq sni ~.
aches ~ thee minutes. sPfairnh Antles, wrist.
sud Firesfs ~ i've uiirHfa- ~ aiss taffs = hfu
r's 'isia. nssinsss, air"s. Buns rf4fpps ct-tis
end nuni ~ lezs titsr np iimr.
1hsfa is rt hHtnint shrat ibis medicine. ss
there sfa hnhiyaHs ~ 'ha most respectable EFT
,nrs ~ tale place ~ fas'iff - the faet Persons
residing ~ he rnHnifr cen .s' 'lsif rfiprs fiad
w. 4idf sesihe fhe undersigned - thn ttsitffee
So Ilanter should be without o.
liberal discounts rii be- made ~ PLANTERS apd
druggists tstins u 10 large quantities
ms'3s iHdAH =. WtArLiTFr
one dnnr south ~ the res'rfR~.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
SALE or ptGWS

= a 7 II . l. g & n v re
TliE rsws ~ p Jpsepbs Catholic church will
leo sid iar tbs ensuing wear. supdav nasi
'rri let. Palm sun1ay. Immediately after mass
1artnsaCisH. tpsrg7 tw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
AUCTION SAIL,

AUCTION SALE
~ TiiE oAHHisON. BATos ROUoE. ~.
~ THURSDAY. the 2pth March. isG0. rim.
~ menriuE 81 ~ peiprk. 4. u. A quanfHf -
ii9ussh"ii Furniture. ''irsisiipg II
1ufaaua Haih.Tnts
Tables, Eafs.
thaifs, Afmoirs,
Nash.sia nds, water Coolers,
ripthssrffst. Childs Cfib,
And other articles ~ ban,bsf Furniture.
Alro 80 As'b1i,hee or Carriage, pith one ST. of
Harness for the
Terms Cash. J. n. DirEOCO
MARI Sta fDefiwsrr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
NtrIIs

arEotAL NOTICES.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
CANDIDATES.

fhstss u.fstrs .ss Ucstf;
pin-ss snrosseet T. ~ ELAu, sss esnaias,s ~
feselseiisr ~ ths sfhss sfNsy cf. Election Non
asy. ,he och ssy u Apfii
Ebros pksfff Avn Costf;
t'iease announce ! y. DtFRDCu. ESQ.
- y eaniia,e ier Mayor ct she nett April
election. ~ the request n
MaSY WORMS.
rrrpn uAtrttr avp rrstf,
rlesse arnounee LtYl KfbLUM. ssa
candidate fer city Mstshsl Election first
Mrn1eg IL Avn. ieb9 =.
NJ rnirrr rissss announce the'nane
~ CItARLrs CHFNNFTTE 20 90 iuflt
pendent candidate fer tiiy Marshal ~ 'hr
approaching hlrif election lis will tr
siproi'ei w MANY YO1EHs.
fi1
49,
sS We ere authorized - snnrpnee FL
WAHp COUSIN AM. ~ y candidate fo'
cry Nhfsh'l ~ the approaching Ar'il
election.
rpitor pattffs a Cosfri
Please snnoanee 'he nsiaes IT Msssfs.
ItMtHVtNp and AUpUsTIN DUrLAN.
Tirt as egidi1a,es for sslectinen IN Wsfl
NJ. :. %, the approaching election 10
Arm -
mario MANY TAX FhYrHs.
Frtrrn pA1trtr n Crsff:
Flasse announce Alfred DrLAHp-
DtHiE. ss candidate fr selet'nen ~
Wafd Nu. :.
~ We are sHshorired ~ annrnnee
Cpi4 louis IiTBEHT. ~ rsnhidste E.,
'oHh ilmah ffpin ward M. l.
~ We ste suthrriks1'to snnounee y
rEBALTA. ss - candidate ipt ssieeiinan
run ward No I.
~ We sre authorized f. announes
lirNHf T.. WOLFF. ~ candidate for
Ciiv Treasurer srd Collector. msfgs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29

- We are authorized 20 annrpne
Cnl4 LOUIS iiEBEHT. ~ candidate E
fnrht iimah ffpm " ord M. H.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
nttnr n.,ttts 4 nnsft
MANY TAX PhYrHs


FrirrH pA1trth 4 C"ssf
rlsqse anntunee Allied brbAHp
DfHiE. rs candidate far selet'men fof
Wafd Nu. :.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29

~ We sfe authorized, - anncunee u
FtRALtA. ss candidate fpt ssieeiinau
frbn ward No. I.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29

~ W. sre authorized ~ announts
iirNHf T.. WOLFF. ~ candidate for
Cilv Treasurer srd Collector. mssgg.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
FAMILY FLOUR !

nNr or iba spa,lslfiss NJ Hasis CITY Feed and
~ rioer Store y Ne eos1 FANNY flopr. pm.
ebsssrs rem rsFeiy fail ~ BE- pleased
mar2z JOSHUA HFAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29

I I'VE ~ lhs vstT as' nudity and n lsres bar.
- fsls, slEsys On hand sb1 f,' sale w.
mat73 JOsHrA SEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-29
LIMEf LfMEff

4 IONS. nnAN ASb OATS i--7g1 ssots 10 sis,.
" end tef sale w JDsiflA HEAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
FIRES.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL PANIC.

The PUBLIC SCHOOL PANIC.
The fact az TO the origin of the panic ia the Clarke
street Public School, mentioned in another part Of to-
days paper, TRANSFERRED ast night after thorough in
Vestgalion by Capt Turnbull and Sergeant Gleuney
or the Eighth Precinct 1t at first said that girl
saw smoke epianating from the window Of a neigh
boring building, and becoming frightened screamed
ire, and this report given ont the origin OF the
alarm. IL appears, however, that a Miss, about IA
years OF age, about returning TO her classroom
when, just "a she stopped upon the rear stairway
young fellow seized her about the waist aud attempted
TO violate her person. She struggled to free herself
from his grasp and screamed for help, when no drew
KNIFE aud threatened 10 cut her throat ii she made any
further noise.
After severe struggle she succeeded in getting
away nom the villain, and ran screaming ny stairs.
Upon reaching the school room, she foil ianting upon
the floor. The OF the girl threw the rest Of
the children into panic, aud during their fright the
cay Of fire was raised The police have obtained de-
scriuton Of the fellow who perpetrated the outrage,
aud have strong hopes of finding him. IL is said tina,
be has been lurking around the school several days.
but the guile who him were afraid to tell their
teachers or relatives about him.
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM.
Last night u carpenter, occupying little chop in
Clarke street, willie boiling pot of glue, made con-
siderable smoke by burning some shavings A passer-
by seeing the smoke thought OF tina. the place
was on fire, and raised alarm, thereby turning out
The Fire Department VI the Third District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
MARINE AFFAIRS.

THE STEAMER HUSGARIAN-TURrBrR PARTICULARS
Tie following extracts concerning the position Of the
wrecked Hungarian are from letter written by Mr..
William II. Rayner, merchant Of Montreal, 10
Thomas j. Rayner, esq, Of this city. Mr. w. u. X.
visited the wreck for the popose Of looking after effects
Of his brOtherinaw, Mr.. Bslmer, who, together with
biz bride were passengers upon the steamer:
1--WE found that the Hungarian had struck on
ledge called the Cape Ledge, abou. half mile from
shore Of Fish leland IN about twenty feet OF water.
About fifteen feet of side Of the stern and about
ten feet OF the bow are above water She seems 10
be twisted and broken all apart. Nothing be seen
below bu. some pieces Of cloth floating about. The
ga is always high there.
- One Of the steamers boats hss been found off
Port LatOn, bottom up and the osrs dashed aboard,
and the ring bolts drawn bat not scratch about her,
Az Mr 90 I can learn the passengers had TINE 20
IRE ,s1e themselves for the worsti and, az no bs-
nresergsrs have been fOund and az a strong current
y "a Al tse time setting of shore, think they must all
have been carried off ~ sea.
No enc here can account for the Toes Of the ship,
except that We officers Risgook one Light Tor the
6tDeJ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Nv Tefearapis,

SANDY HOOK sunset Ms5ch 20 No vessels In sight cut.
ar the Hook Steamships Cicsan Galway and Ena Tor
y, pool passed cut the Barz Wind medersfs
nom W. weather baGy.
fORT LAfAYEfiE, sunset, March 29.-StesmshiP Ariel,
frc Aspinws ship Ardoyer from NewOreans and one ong
M. ron0. 10 he bay. Wind ffeh from the >. W. weather
harry
HIGHLANDS March 20 sunset No Inward bound vessels
Ia sisht. Wind :. W, light weather clear ~.
BkLTIMoRE March 2a-Arr. bark President from Monro-
via Fsh l6 heavy asher; March 20 lat 81 IL loD
M spoLe bfis Marcus bound New ORR ship Jnnia ron
Lyerpco AZ Monrovia reports Msr2 Richard aexandcr %
St. Josephs ~ e.. seaman, fell from inc maoP' ya'a' sse
drowned. -, A..
Ao ar bark Tanser from CAllOOseoh brs Peerless en,
sc JsgO. -, -
nom Mobile -,
Below. brig Maria Nhtmoie, nom Mobile
NEW-oRfEANs March 2s.ArF steamship Austin, fron
NeW-Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK... .MlneH 70


sseamsbps-Etna Anderson, Liverpool, T. Cun.rd; Hunts
Vile Post, Savannah, H. B. Cromwell Co. Roanoke Coucn,
Norfolk, Luelam & Hsineken.
Wyman Baker Boston; Ionic, Huchinson CdsnAs,
II. $. Nining
BnssAvosetta Tuzo POraa Prince, Becker grasyesi
Hsbor Thoressn jamaica via Norfolk Homboe Hoadley;
Winthrop Besrse ST. Martha &c Handy Everett Heary
Means, Treworsy Nuevitas, G. r. j. Peters. -
Schooners-R NJ Taylor Rue, Washington, r. NJ Blackwell;
Ouyet Doans HoweS Georgetowp H. C. serson, Cole, Mo-
BILE McCresdy Mott Co Wythe. Tnte Richmond, C. H.
Person Co; Panama, Allen, Portland W. Mckee; Sarah
Elizabeth Smith New Haven, master William Smith, Smith.
Charleston w Is. Scranton M Pike Crawford Mobile '" II.
Hazard; B. g. Sharp Mayhem Jacksonville Van brunt
Ssqbti T. Jefferson, Chase Salem, r. Ropes Co Maria
Louisa CummBss Fall River master; Transit kno Vice, VIII
minrton McCrss6v, Mott Co.
sloop-P Painter. Gardner, Providence, master.
SteamersJ. Thompson, Conary, Bslimorei Delaware,
Cannon, Philadelphia \. Perkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

b ,-o~hip 2satsy Coy from Herane-c.pt. wm, sEidsy
end daughter, John Skddy, Misses Carlisle A. Philips Mr.
Peon RoTg 1ss Campus o. Brayer, Rese, A. Csstln
dyke, Thomas Kane, Neil NcWhie NJ Smith W. Dsnsent
James Gun John Casey Jeffrey Hardy John Cron Knud
son. O. Robinson I'd. BsrEsop, Nm. S. Hazard Ano se
Hoz John Crooks John Seipensn Dske de Kay w NJ Smith,
n D. Auree, L. Mayer Mrs. and Emily stiddy A. Domn,
uez Alex. Gun, Santiago Dubu ". P1hays John Miller D.
Gard r. Morgan Jsmes wilson John Alum.r Vszdsr-
stein Sullivan NJ Mendozer, jos Riehardson Mr.. and
Emma RichardoD Msygseite Noes, NJ Misc Mrs VIM PEN
3leoD Mr. and Mrs r. Raphael, John Hall Rppop, Thos.
Gsrvin Jose Gallon, Mics Aeors d. Drake, Luis
Jeger and wife John Jsger Adolph HsLrsrtp.
IL steam.sp Ayiei Jrox lsr,neaA aHd San F,aaeaoW:
c. Foster w f. Kelly, w H. Robinson and lady o. BantL and
ady Carl Psross D. Hyatt A. b. Lyes. Mrs. Kins.bory J.
NJ wilkinson L. W. Tiffany Mrs. Geo Thatcher and daughter,
d. Barren p Warren H. Brum. Mrs g. Eastman AID call
dren jas Csee H. c. Mowry Geo. Bedford Huthm.ksr,
Bopney Smith, J. Bolen Benj Thompson Issac Rod
ers Lasi. g. L. Lanferd, W. r. Weeks, j. oc,hins and
wife H. w Van LeureD, n. Springer, VIM fully A. shoab,
L. KIostenmeyer d. Copeland, W. Archer NJ yo.sen, R.
Raven, II. r. Fvsns, E. Mofes, Gideon Smith O. =.
Masten d. Rec, c. A. Thorpp. A. NJ Taylor C. j. LAMBERT
gon H. +. Buckwater, B. w Britain, r. johnson, Meyer,
Chss Blam C. A. Pool, J. BliDus g SAchtne, Mrs w. h
Martin and child Mira Williams and children. and % IN the
steeIege. ~ -,
IN Jayk Honduras from Belize-Nahiss Levy Best.n Con
sui al Belize Isaiah Brsddlck Wilfed Meg Geo Marshall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
NETWORK LEGISLATURES

p..,,,on, CO.. 90; 1r'SF TIE. .ALBASY, March %.
fenuon' f lur w Han in Madison square, ana TO
reoue, nr rs '' =" fs City railroads to three cent?
p,us ..c6D
r., cert yssgsd relative TO the Methodist Episcopal
nnrch IL John street; relative to attempts TO es APE
bv State Prison convcis TO amend the charter of the
Youatt ~ &C um Of Eew-York to amend the charter
81 the Watertovn and Rome Railroad; to incorporate
ire Hinge County Savings Bank; the enasting clause
Of the bill for the Promotion Of the Arts Was stricken
out.
The following bills %ere ordered to a third regdng:
To prevent the fraudulent sale coDcealneut OF
property held under chattel mortgage.
To provide for Police Court in the City of Now
York.
Fr. McGRAW gave notice that he woud move
substitute for the ProRata bill, appointing Commis-
si, ers TO equslize the freight tariffs on the Railroads
Of the State said Commissioners 20 hold office year
and receive 81 per day. one hall to be paid by the Rail-
| roads. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Mr.. Rsynor speaks ~ the highest terms o. VIC - -
habitants of Fsh Lizard An property found oy hn
is taken Of, md gladly given up 70 snU'V ,ound
claim, by RICH, Of Relationship Mr.. Raynor ,0aus
tbree Of M .. Mrs. Banners trunks, and the
contents, v, bich is nearly all thas has w''N'"
from the wreck. ce-
COR EUROPE The Cunard steamer e'; Nv
anderson, LEFT yesterday for Liverpool que ss.ss oo'
Circa sian Capt Campbell left yesterday ahsrnoon fo'
G,lwsv via St. Johns, NewfOundlsHd' With 10 cabin
, and III third class passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

STABBIsG BY A BoY-Mariner Stayner. n boy II
years OF age while passing rough Grand street last night got
INTO ocny with another boy, named Irwin Hyatt, and
sbbed MN IA the tlde with incng bat
not Total wound st.ynsI arrested and locked
used tie fnie IN ssfdeeuse, uys first sscked him
(gt lIeYegstieI,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Qulck PAssAGr.-The United States Mail steam.
ship Yorktown of the New-York and Virginia Steam
ships Compsny's Line, Commander Parrish, reached
her dock early yesterday afternoon after the rapid run
OF 20 hours from Norfolk. The Yorktown left in COM
papy with the inland mail line, via Baltimore, and AZ
riy ed full twO hours liz advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

We have already Published President Woolsey's
denial Of The statement that be said once that che
didnt care enough for the Union to pray ior it," His
denial 10 confirmed by Mr.. Charlie. l.. Chaplain of
Hew-lIav,n, who ssJs that bic efnsal 10 oihcias
ata Union meeting war not accompanied by any sach
exprettioB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Town ELEcTIoEs IN WEsrcHEsTER CoUSTY, n
Y--Ssmue Hopper, Republican, the Supervisor of
Harrison, was reelected on Tuesday last. In The
Town Of Rye, Mr.. John 4. Marshall Of Pot Chester,
Democrat was reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

McIErYRE-In Brooklyn Nedlosdy p'ght, March a.
b.? o'clock ater short illness, CLG "a L. Mcintyre, printer,
Bsfen anT sen tleG to Albany, ThurdSy afternoon, for
lIlyIASL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

r. ,fsam'hp ciycdh,ion, 10, GaIDdgMss Mcneil, James
Talbot Mr.. and hrs Bosz Miss Farrell Long Port; Mr. and
Mn Johnson snd infant Mr. Thompson London Mr Socalez
J. and " 9 YonrE London; Mr.. aud Mrs Henderson Mr..
Winon Mr. Crookshsnk St Johns; Mr. Nolan Mr. Hammond
Long Port Mr. Shea s. Johns and II In third class.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
ntaasfers. &c.

Wl,urSeroS " C., March 2a.--1ho .ohn David Z. Wolf
ar Lso day distress having pune l-sk Of Cape Leak
out on uh. OF h she has los, aek load and sustained other
dam.ge isehaEs she win 60 the marine rail,
way loT repaTs. -------- IL =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
ASSEMBLY.

A protraeted debate then ensesd on Motor to
commit the ArtRent BILL to amend the revived stat
uies of abe, lation by deed.
Mr.. ROBERTSON argued against the bill, and Mr.
BINGHAM in its favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Marhet.-Rsporte3 bx TslssrspA.

CINCINNATI, March 2aFLouR unchanged demand l.,.
stea5y Provisions hrm Mes, Yarl
Si7 25a W 50; Bacon l09!e Lard lI0ltc BoaEy mskI
unchanged the demand fair Sight Exchange New Yoi sr
gold ful n cent prem.
NEw.ORLBAss March 20 Corroy shade finer sales Ia
day. 1900 bales At taclc. for Mdding SUGAR finn, Air n
fully fsh, 6ia7ic HoLAsEs bUoys5ti prime, SS140 Coaa
quiet at 5Sa80c Mess PoEK, sl3 WaIsKr alNaI@-
rEEigBT Cotton Liverpool H. sterling ExcHAssx "A a
81 premium; do With bills Of ladng ran pseul OtAer -,
.ces uncnsnged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Spoken.

March 49, lat 20 H. lou as by pel boat JsDs (No ~ brig
Alfred E,aD, f0g Philadelphia (snpposedl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

rw,,r,.Fmsr WARD RrPuBLIcASs.-An intsih- |
"a anshusisstic meeting OF the Republicans of the
T~sntySrs. Ward was held At their headquarters, No.
,ps 18th avenue, last evening, Mr.. w. j. A. Fuller,
rs'o.,,ut Of the Accusation, in The chair Spirited al
.,,ss,es were delivered by Messrs Marshall, Ester
b,ooh, Fsirman, and NOrthrOP.
Advertisement
CARPETS CARPETS at
HIRAM ANpRRsoN's.
Every description Of Medallion veve Bsdsss Ingram and
esT MAgs Table and Piano CcyER &c. at Ne. SO 5owery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

DEMoCR tEpc RGVsFIcATIOs MEETISe.-The regular
Democrats ol their ratification Useting in tie City Hall Par
zst night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

THE MERcA STILE LIBRARY AssocIATIoN-The an
nnal meeting of the Brooklyn Mercantile Library AS
ISOLATION we held a. the Aheneum corner Of Atlantic
and Cintc streets, last evening. There was fair
at;endsno Of members. L, B. Chapman, esq the
Presidtn occupied the chair After reading the min
utss Of the last aouual meeting, the reports OF the
TTeasu rer and Board Of Directors were read, from
which IL appears that the association is in highly
prosp erous condition in an respects The total number
OF W dunes is between u 900 and i50eO. The receipts
Jeu airs on hand Of $iS Tire report of the Directors
eli ted considerable discussion in consequence OF an
lssion the fact THAT of the Directors elected
~ the last aDuEsi meeting was not eligible 20 the posi-
op aud therefore resigned. The report referred
}oaek for araeHdmeut. Considerable other business
wac brought. up ana discussed, and the meeting &d-
journed at a hate hodr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun isss.. $40 Sets..... 622 Aoon-Sets... 81
DAT.
Sandy Hook. IOz Gov Island. :52 He'll Gsts.. 3;ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Receipts or rsedacs.
-sial b. all Routes, Ba,c. ID 100 bba fou 100 pls.
Pyoyiaons 40 do. Lard 90 DO. Wslsky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

TIE L YI'ED STATES CouRT.-B. 4. Browne, esq
Of Brook "a the 25h ins admitted counselor IN the
United 81 sses Supreme Court a. WNshingsor.
BROC JE1TE CrTT CoURT CALENDAE- March 29-Nos
a. 81, e. H44s 49, s. 28 g 80 ST. ST. 81 S. Sc So 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

ARRIVAL or THE ARiEL.-rhe steamer Ariel arrived
last night from Aspnwa which place che lei. on the
25th inst. The following il her specie rst:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

The Republicans Of Brs okyn VIII hold a meeting to
ratfy their city nominal .ons this evening, al the Re-
publican General Com Aitee ROOM No. Court street..
Republicans Of BrO0 lyn, You now have an opportu-
nifty Of carrying 70 election-will you improve it 3!
The pominahons' re excellent give them an euhusi'
assie ratification, and then elect them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Adveriisement'I
CARPETS CARPETS! at


PoLrTIcAL Tee Republicans Of the Thu I'd Ward
have nominated Jokn j. Studwell for Sap rvsor; Of
The Eleventh Ward, Francis c. Kirby of the Thir-
teenth Ward, Benz. w. Wilson; Of the Fifteenth
Ward, Charles C. Talbot and Of the Nineteenth
Ward, james ID. SpArkmsn. The independent Dem
oersts of the Tenth Ward hay Q nominated Dennis
Gargsn for Alderman, and So nuel Smith for Super
visor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

The credit of opening Japan TO civilization aud the
world belongs to us. We were first, also, to make
commercial treaty with them, and we are to receive
the first Embassy sent from Japan to civilization
Within a month we may expect TO see in New'YorS
two Jspanefe Princes, ENJOYS to our Government,
with suite of sixteen officers and fy-three servants
More than two years ago application was made by
the Japanese 10 our Consul-General in Japan, Mr..
Townsend Harris for a steamer TO convey an Euoassy
to the United States they having no vessel suitable for
such voyage. Lord Elgin had previously requested
them to send an Embassy to England, and offered to
furnish any conveyance they might require; but the
japanese evaded direct reply, saying they had not
vet determined to send ambassadors to any nation.
Their request TO our Government reads as follows:
English Translation.
To his Ercepency TowNHByD HARRIS Ptenpotenttarv dEf
Consul General Of TIE United Stdtes o. Ameried &C.
As the exchange re6caons at Washington OF the tres
that has lately been signed the first instance Of mission
sent abroad nation has been proposed to convey his
mission and have returned in United states msn Of
FOR vour Exceency's endy feelings much OBJ ged
aud We request your Exeency to propose the United state
Government that owar arrive III Inns empire or TIL
purpose after eleventh japanese month OF this yes latte
he th December 1885, Stated with respect the -! day
he 7th month of the sh year OF Anse lima Aug IT. 1885,
OTA, Prince Of bingc,
MANABAY, Prince OF Sirno6sa
KUsE Prince Of Yam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
Arrangements for the Departure
OF the Prince.
What is to be Done at West Point, Alba
ny, Springfield, Boston and Portland.
E0DERN ATHENS MAKING an EFFORT
TEE HCHE VIEW OF THE RECEPTION,
&C., &C.. Aes
THE PRINCE AT HIS DEvorIoNs.

IMMENSE CRUSH TAIsIrT CaUacH-THE oHIAEs-
SERMON BY THE REV, DR.. vISroN-ISvocArIoN FOR
QUEEN VICTORIA. THE PaIScg OF WALES AND THE
ROYAL FAMILY, ETC.
The visitation Of bis Royal Hignness the Prince OF
wles The distinguished noblemen who compose his
eae morning service old Trinity church yesterday
the OF drawing together OF the largest and
most fashionable congregations that worshipped
within its consecrated walls The morning broke dark
and foggy and q cold wind blew the East river,
suggestive Of the fall Of But people who were
mot provided with tickets Of admission armed them
with their great coats and umbrellas and started
post themselves 10 the most the
church 80 catch Of the Prince entered
and left
The arrangements, both external and internal, as well
OF the police of the ecclesiastical authorities were Of
the most perfect kind Not the slightest trouble
fusion prevailed The In the aisle were all
numbered and apporloned TO the holders Of tickets,
and these, they arrived by tho main
entrance, were quietly shown to their places.
Tickets for the side aisle only admitted those
sides but rapid the TOW Of people that long be-
the clock had oed the hour Of ever
occupied, and yet one half OF the congregation had
scarcely arrived. Fortunately provision had been madc
for the great rush which anticipated In the issue Of
red tickets, which Gully insured admission, but
The holders Of these latter tickets, among whom
Of the highly honored citizens Of the United
States very appropriated every inch Of ground that
could be spared, and, with the exception Of the main
centre ase there single standpoint seat In
the whole church that not In full occupation In bal
IN hour later.
Three front pews in the centre aisle reserved for
tho accommodation Of the royal party In Of them,
and Immediately In 'front.' OF the Princes SCAT two magni
prayer books depostedthe one sm al octave
sise the other half quArto They both got up In
ri and Ina ohtl
Of the binder had exhausted itself exterior decor
tions The large prayer book bound In bright red
morocco and was fastened BY golden clasp, chastely
cmbeshed with Alagree work. The clasp alone cost the
sum Of $3.50 On the outer cover 10 bore this inscrp
tlon