davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
PREsIDENTlAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.

- ELECTORS AT LARGE.
George NJ Keim, of Berhs County.
Richard Yaux, of Philadelphia.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
i. Frederick A. Server, I13. Joseph Lauback,
2. VIM. c. Patterson, IA. Isaac Reckhow,
q. Joseph Crockett, Jr Is. Geo. d. jackson,
L. John Or. Brenncr, l6. John A. All,
s. g. w. Jacoby, IL Joel B banner,
4. Charles Kelly. Is. Jesse R. Crawford,
7. Oliver P. James, 10. H. n. Lee,
q David Schall, 20. Joshua B. Howell,
Q. Joel L. Lightner, 21 N. ?. Fetterman,
10 s. 6. Barber. % Samuel Marshall,
II Thos II. Walker, l23 William Book,
IL. s. s. Winchester, ia. Byron d. Hamlin,
25. GAYLORD Church.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

rsa- Barrett has been ousted from his sea.
in the U. S. House Of Representatives Blair
has besn declared after long contest, duly
elected. Barrett has been re-nominated BY
the democracy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

~ A western politician says, he once par
took of beverage while on an electioneering
tour. so hot, that he could not tell whether
it was Brandy or torchlight procession tha.
was marching down his throat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 90. 1860.
=. NJ. PettengIm s. Co.,

Advertising Agents, 11e Nassau Street, New
York and 10 State .treet, Boston, are the au-
.horized Agents for the DEMOCRAT q oENTI-
rs1,n and the most Influential ana largest cilcu,
i,,;nr Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. @ they are empowered to contract for
ms at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

& David Caldwell, Prothonotary of
Huntingdon County, was in town last week.
he is good democrat, and if the people of
Huntingdon entertaiu proper appreciation
OF ability and worth they will re-elect him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

s@- In common with '.all the world" we
more Convention, and do not there fore feel
like saying very much about politics just
now.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

E3- Congress adjourned on Monday 1t
was a long and useless session. But few
laws were passed of any use, or of any I'M
portance. Reason-the House was controil-
ed by Black Republicans.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

sa-J G. Noon, Esq, of the Mouu tain
eer, IS the outside pressure man from this
County at Baltimore. This settles tie con-
troversy. Douglas will be nominated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

EA considerable amount of important
business has been disposed Of BY the Court. .du-
ring the present term. Il is still in ses-
sion ~.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

EE- Blacklick township contains about
600 inhabitsnts. So Assistant Marshall
Murray informs us.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

Albert Smith thehumorous and spright-
ly English writer is dead.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

In Toledo. a few days siuec. a man worth
$50. 1000. and not owing single dime,
drowned himself for fear of coming to want.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-20

''OAi A'nthe Ddrling"'-Ir addition to
the vote of Mr.. Lincoln for the resolutions of
Geo. Ashman, offered in Congress during
the Mexican war, which declared that war
wrong, unjust and unconstitutional, Harper's
Eeekiy in a biography Of that Individual says
that Old Abe roted against bill granting
one hundred and si:rty acres Of land TO each
oftAe rotunteers tcho serred IN a! He thus
sought TO visi: his wrath upon the patriotic
meu, young aud old. who at the call of their
country marched - the battlefield This ac.
was worthy of tory of the American Reyo-
luton In Lincslu's brief public lifs. he nev
er did patriotic act. Talk about such a
man beiug OF the people. L is nonsense
and worse thar that. Ha hates the people
and his pu Olic acts all prove it.-"Oh tsa't
he q daTliag. - OAio Statesman.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
&sefnaunarn

Der ,anwssr" eyifst jtctn Nrrstr, Ssnntass ausas>
nrnner, un NOD trn e;prcnsrrttS rri Cts,
abtir an ete rtp. lrsser, ccr S. 90 in Sbbtr rraus
btiaeIuHs auaies Jinesn cIasaetn Seinsuustn
unabmt: Girntia Glnridune 10 ieil,u pssr ,rsn-
9tr % Ss. iretliiac IS cts, ersina;ist 90 tint
Sott ttnsn Rcna $2.5o erti Wrnlre 81 CO. icts
Nrnaie $500. Iwslf Nsualt $1,000 in r,rtcliihr iter
Srrarseeiabuns. Aneiatn, Die nad Nslet,h sulueert
hrtrs8 se1ncn rtreen nit $25 90 per 5abr t,r,cnet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04

- Drri HGisweiIs iunss 8Hrfhe tamen .ineS
5ns's in elm sSirttsbaus unb ais o stusn
SIttn Mann parin liBsn iabsn, sspa6ten Re I'D
stRsn SpSB nit ism gu ma&en. Der srRe rs>
Rete ibH am @atsr Atysbam, ts frrut mid, Gnt
gu itbsn. Dr. 3ns'its fssts: 8akr Siaat, ieb
bpft, es 9sbt SUD gut DaBn trait Der eritts Az
tbm nit eeH SBsrfsns Batter SaGob, rsllsn piy
eiH @laS suammsn TrinIsn2 Der altt mari ib-
nen siMeH verdttittn Bid ,u nab erwssbsyks
nSG tiH wscsr Atrakam, SiaaE, ned Sstsb, fen-
Bern SaHt, Der SosH Rio, Der aussins, um Css.
nss SateS Glel 8H iutrn unO ale sr Rt esfun.
ben bate, orlrb sr lie anp gina briE." J1tt
o'etn aSortrn t,trts sr SrR edEsn ben Stiia.N
uno Stns oIoOa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Nefnnmtuacb bnn0en.

.. Graus. 9ls. 2 Gr6anse SIcd, empfrbIt
isn reifbaltists Wager pom Gdten Sranries.
fran,5lcbtn 8ctt- unp y2,is I'cinen. unc mattt
namsntidb auf is II arpfes ysarr won rrset int
pertirtsu Gbampasrsr- unp 8brin sSeinen aui.
mtridm .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
2a"on' s'@msrtt. Yafetiabrt' 2letiea q Jelrl,tat
Sainpfidbiffabrf

imuGntn
pdmonrs nHs Wem 9JUrf, Sia 2outbamotpn
'.ImIelt Der ntutn auf paS Splicee acbartt rnn sf
SSnIss s'aser'&itttn srDseu sii.rntn YupampiiiiTs
oornllIas 1000 Gons, Capt. 5ratitnoup
9ammoP "a, 1000 Sons @ast. shmrni,n
Saronta, 25O0 Sons, CAPT gblers.
SStes ptstl iSrer bnelltn ano sladten
''aH 'c5aaatt DaEpIsttTe mcrOen reSslndBis am
SEnsn unp 6unr,sbnten jeocn Mouats
van Attr gprf uno 6ambura ria s5p,bomrtnn .a.S;..
nebmtn YaiIaeisre rem 9ierr gorf nadD ''''''' ""U
iu foIssHem 9rsiien:
9rft Gdiltt s1oo
Smtttt s 9aiite *
Swti1theef :. IS.
poH 9amtATs uacb OCsru Norris
Grift eailtt $50 2ireiie Gsintr 81 or.;eA
so Ss'sfs 9ailase ipsnrs man Ib an "''''"''
=. .. Ricbare, 2SUas u Smp
sSs Sf0aenOaY Esm Qos.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Die
Rtgulaturrn in arkanfas.
Nus rem yGoleleben Nmcrita's.
(Hsriictuna.l

Ten 10 caS tnlt, 3eug 10 in h binrin, nod oa5u
"t i'lnem Sturm prauern; mie mars. msnn
"'' e,I Il" arerfcprn sSbistr9 orrau9oieu Der
mda Sabn trehen, unp raS gSaiIcr tbut auh
"aWesf tsinfn S6dten mshr
""S uuei Sreen Scn %orthsl iein,
''Se '~mun5'ino Ter 6renos, wdbrsno Der 9Sirtb
u" s'hem ttfutn Ssitcnlfranf aina, unp alrit
eN'""' e'"sh %ru9 nno prs Sle6bfd,rr 3um Scrr
'"e." Vra"n.
pier. Nfr. Srrwu = ictsnft Gud rlbff cin
'Is' " :" 'n,em 'sm ZEN Srug btnbaltene =
~ s. ''V'.'''p' 0aS " IA t'um Gin 5ropfen =
a sS or'uBfn Furn'',
rem ~ erb,It,r =" o"".
gams sio,n,rih. - t,;s. %,,, ~" p' w
po. Srrmn, ' ""' w |''''
Mciu s,,m, - oa
Sctu S5rnrs. leibt ~ s,h,rt,r r;tt ,t. M
auf telT re Petanutid,oft Npr N,tir. ,,st.r
iere SetanntIboft Mr. Sr,mr ,rn ~ h.s
8lae frrunclib u, Ron mSrr,,, ,e.,:s.
cir 9ippeu. gtfius 3;;o, ot,r ;;t.ra, 49,, ,,,.
lpGtt id,re bolt Sno1(ihss asst, -,
Ger lid Sru,s u,nutc mit n,,, 49,.
tef,rs Sesauntl6aft anRi,e ,r by,ft, ,.rr,,t,r
unp teaniiste i6 nur n, @,h.r ~. o.;
trriitren. p6brrnb o. uirfr;A
f,atr. ouf ros mir ;rr,,rr r,.., ,,...
ben mTa,n.
Glcn kott, inneiTcr mctr.
keu ouf ber Srne o,a,.tr.;.t ,.
Qaasr oorous brr,ur,h,ru ,rm;.n.r.. ,.,- 's
Nttus 6raas nah Dem Sfdunrr c.a fr,,ts,,
8inces, ras cs oroe S.hmcr,,n ;, b,.,, ,4.,,,.
otJlcit Gener pom ibnen puete, mas ibm ci,,ut-
lid fetle.
&dnuit Du Elm gisrtrIifi;rn,+sr oht t,r,
Ter TfIesc peiIeltsr, frua rer W,t,r
Sd meif faum = Np,n,uo
e5Hou out len, unr s..
tertroh fe gtfus Tr Co. ""'
moS Mt,rcrg.r ST. Nd -, .''"'u "o'0 '''
den; icb nil cs insrGeu n,si,.r 5,,',
Gr rcrIies t,; = .,.,, sr,u....
Glen trof ro,t, on. ,s,ni.,. NJ o''"''' ""'
r,r sinf,,bsn S,,rI,.;. 80" .V''''e''""se" 81
aus Wtbts mrbr aIs morm,u, sr,,;,.r,s"
tsnen Sprd bseen Yo6,s r,,n - So ss.,'''
SSlie uup Srnia benour gie ts;n,n sns.'
iabcn inrrifen rubia am Ramiu uup 0,rrmn sn.
trabtrte bic i6lanfe 6'efalt prs I+Sne, Ansn
te"e, bus NIT srlbdftisrr Gil. unp ormoupter
pdnb dlles NGtbi9e belcratr, wlbrene 0rr,s MI.
i'll titisn @cpanfen, init Dem lanorp ,st,,t -,
0sAer hsrum"rbeitete unp ris sliibenpcn Rcblrn
Son Nfn 9r'Bsn &IoBen Ntitite, mrlts Nrteit er
""r Oann untsrbrad wenn er mir rtwaS unse-
o"'fiaer WfIrne ein'n SI'f suerit auf rie iter
osm &am'n ltsbenre llhr, unp Damn MD Der
Senre mart rur& pte er Nttins ,urlde mart,ts
0iclfr erlbicn enplit uup III aletter 3ctt mar
raS @trnee 6" flIr nfn ipdtrn 0aif tertitet. 81.
"" I'''' "''t h'n mrer gu toiben btfcmmsn,
'''." F''n e'e''en pranBfn an otr SAiire rrirrsr
"s'tsfe ptsfoe' Nraufnlt'mmrn wmrCsn eeG6rt,
""' ''s i@'rf'n a'ne Der 0trS. atFins ritfsn BE-
rhpfr, pfn " ne nnfiulescn unp cine iii bti,e
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
g.. Sabrsaaag.
TIE German ADVERTISEK,

.. .HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor, 3
l' published every day. Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum payable in advance
Terms for Advertisements easonablt.
OFFICE: 9TH St-., between CLAr K LEIGH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
SSeHe Nstrtbitbaft
Z a & srb 3 ier~ 9 dlcn.

g sr Ter Sdlc on.
:, Dfm patIifum fts srsrtsnitt an,ciae, RON rsr
u"ttIaeldnrte in ieinem 6auis am 4iien s,iorft
Penn 6ti%martt ssseniiter, cine Seirttlbait nsbif
,Sa8srbisr'S 'Salpnr- srriGtst bat, rc;elrlt er 6h
trsntn wirr. ieine 8reunrr unr ras NubIltup inn
auatmsiusn NIT ben tsiten eSetr1nten bepicnrn
~ 'pHheH. Slorenee MiIGer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04

oe0ae Straet, Spifhsn 6. u. Z. @trnet, nep,n
". Sbab'e y9gilbs!m Eel 6aus".
sps ftlslSs snipbIt Dem pNistn uEo burreue.n pus.
s,ns tlns iutS stibma6sol sinserifIsts 8arbirfatt
bs pn's'dt I'D. paS Nientanb ensn Sbpp anbsrS ais
a. iufritpn be bic sDrlbtlsait, 9sranbtruna y.rdi
nprn enter tnen une sintr Gtbulf,n 5dnet iu Gb.iI
alt SsIner smsfitblt IT'D iu irurs6tE SpsratiOnsn
NJ ,N9hsusntentn, &serleisu Sut.s,lltttn. Sdropfsn
fssitir, Trbrt sn Eager o, betsR parumo
fessslsIdnets 2inftHr stsen cas Yraurtresn u
WY" cT padrt. Im 3nirrub biittt 9. Ss.iss.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04

rfwt7E fftFae ff 'tr8 IS
agh.rrr sIs7s-a stF1.ft
s Us assuu afH rEi tlh,r ;
sta1i s'fr'u f3ta rita sIss7s =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
u. A. FACCHE,
Icpn Na.is),
Ibrma6sr .u"p 3swttltr,
233 @rcat> nAbe Der aitn Srss,.

lob SIcdc~ HADe Der <ftn StTG5e.
y. u 6auGe, Der cit prdnpapaH,ia 10 5a6rsu in s,n
srltiH Hstn. une SpclIcr< C,tdihR ven p.rIs (5sni
Scneon une Reu Dol belhliiis mar srlaubt iJ prn Rr
germ Sltrppee re @nieSe Su msen eaE cr 233 9rcaofr
eln 'trartl9s 0tih1ft eroHnc sat- uno @ suen MN ae
in ltin stIFt tinsaSues AIbtttn Satbh eniuessu;,i
usbmsn unp gr 3uTritcftbsit susflercn ~ tsansn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
MONTICELLO HOTEL

Shintrl @rrite. S!arfs. 8nfee. @Irn,, Gbscp.
,S. iot ISS s.a;T tnss ar4tr art ariamtttn ga.
St erhaeI yrsmn 9DinsUr S0ap 3abnburiteu eau ee
lS9nt &c, &c. gum 9tr.auf be g. 6 Giihrr NaT
@ruene ane e'dIrne Gae idrs, bsirncers ur Gcn.
,rte une egneitcree pdenr inp tti lepe bclisbiatn
luaniiist untsr 6abrttrrsiS su pabeR te
5. 6. 6iId,er ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

high water mark, heretofore granted, either by the
Dongnn or MontIonerie Charter or by the State,
but only an "in.ssgibe franchise" -
"Ejecmen will lie for land under mater granted by
the Comms5oners of the Land Office for the purpose
of etcetirg docks &c. for commercial purposes" IL
Barb, ~.
Wtai, eiectment for an " intangible franchise"
So, eecment will lie for land below high water
mark under navigablc waters, which has been pied up
and made hard land. D,nio, 3s9.
Tue tile does not pass, then, by filling ny.
Tie remaining ARGUMENT of your correspondent IS,
IN Lis own words, Or follows: The grant OF the use
+" OF ting which is necessarily destroyed in the
"rsing g. T. articles Of food is grant Of me hing
"ilsef'' That is if give you the use Of potato, |
give you the potato. Now, as TO the application OF tue
principle He rays if the State, therefore, grant the
use of lard under the il thereby grants the zee
Of the land. by analogy rHh The potato. IL 10 neces-
sary only to suggest that the Of land under water
and the potato differ to.o and it is unsafe to argue
from any supposed analogy
Al 10 the Harbor Commissioners first referred 70 oy
your correspondent, and now some @hat cavaheTiy
r. ated by HIM. do not agree that they evidently
had moi examined the subject bni on the contrary
think their report Of 34 pages shows very careful
and laiorious examination TO have been made; ana
that their statement that the title in question Wa IN the
State ard not in the city, made under their Official re-
sponsbility, is entitled to weight.
Yours, TERRA fihhiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
turned over property 70 Government to pay for,
but for what we have purchased Of parties in good
faith under our State loans. AN OREGoNIAS.

To me Editor Of The N. v TribHne.
SIN: zee that the bill providing for the payment OF
the war debt in Oregon stu hangs, and may be de-
feated in the House. There must be great msarpre
hen,on Of the acs, or the most unreasonable dsre-
gard Of the interests of the people Of Oregon. WIN
you PERM an Oregonan to state the case
The Indian difficulties commenced with personal
alterations, in which we will suppose the whites
show ed an entire disregard of the natural rights of the
Indians well treaty obligation As these wrongs
not punished the Indians naturally charged the
injustice upon the whites, and commenced hosiities.
As threateued them the settlers could do nothing
but take up arms and Ct the feeling that our
eide il right" and the consciousness Of superiority,
and the vindctvo feelings excited by tho shedding of
the blood of the settlers gave TO this the charac
ter of all our Indian wars.
Now, Sir, il in n sefevident fact that the of
the people not responsible for this consequence
little reflection II seems 10 me- upon the circumstances
and condition Of our frontier would show H. and from
observation testify that the people were not re-
sponsble for the war OF '55 and So.
Right wrong 10 its origin the people took part in
il by volunteering their services and furnishing equip
men,s and provisions only after the Indians had a.
suned hostile attitude and threatened attack upon
the settlements.
But. il is asked who, then, is responsible for the
wars that Disgrace our frontiers / answer the Cor
ernment of the United States. The injustice and OPP
preston of individual white men il the occasion, but
the inefcency and lack of responsibility OF The Tx
ecutiye powers in this Indian Department is the true
cause of all the troubles.
Let the Government instead of going through with
the flrces of treaties the government of the
Indians-govern them justly and wisely; protect them
from the injustice of tie whites and the whites from
them and we should have more wars OF extermina-
ton bui the noian would gradually find his place on
the soil TO the whole OF which he can set mp just
claim.
The Oregon war debt was incurred by GooerHmem
officials The notorious dilatoriness of the Govern
ment in meeting just such obligations as these, IN nc
cordance with policy of territorial discipline which
some good men have advocated, made il impO ibe for
them 10 purchase for scrip anything like cash prices
The foresight Of the farmers was hardly far-reachng
enough. They should have charged more. Now, Sir,
with such view Of the origin OF the war and of the
debts can there be any greater I'M dsce than this with
holding of payment Can there be- the part OF the
Government anything undgnifed than this treat
uent of its most remote and pless Territories N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
POLICE CoMMyssfoNrpa

This Board met, as usual, yesterday afternoon, s,d
acted upon the reports Of The SANITARY Squad Poles
Surgeon JOINS reported Sergeant A. b. simonsou a.
unit for further duy N consequence Of compression Of
the brain resu!iirg from coup de soiel On molten a
Mr.. Acton, Sergeant simonson was put upon the re-
tired list. :
Mr. l.. b. Hawksaurst of No. 3sl Fulton street.
made complaint Of paper called The City Life, pub.
lshed in NewYoik alleging that the proprie.ors or
other lers Ted eith il engaged IN black.
mailing operariors a copy Of the obnoxious pager
was ~ ut VI it'll the communication.
The matter, ON motion, referred TO the General
Superintendent.
On complaint made by Inspector Folk Of Brooklyn
pairouen Is. \. Carol and Joseph Smith of the Third
Precinct in that city dismissed from the force for
cowsrdee. Upon the occasion Of the late attempted
prize Ggh in Brooklyn, the inspector gave them GER
tain orders which they declined 70 fulfill.
Among various decisions made by the Board, aiter
trial OF cases was hne impossd upon Edward Cook
of thirty days Jay.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolrd 1ha; The Superintendent Poce an order "a
conformity With the report VI CononeE Acton relation
Cleaning S,stiHo and aso that the Captains bo directed
msse requison for 10 per month in advance AIRY oa
said report.
The board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13


The Controller further says that the tax law OF lo6
empowers the city raise SIG sos towards The hw g,
penses of the police department, but no appropriate
Of this amount has been made.
Pr, sden Stewart called Mr.. Davis 10 the chair, an
the BOARD proceeded TO ballot for Clerk for the Vftl
Judicial District.
Mr. Tweed nominated 4. Wosterfeld, who he sale
Lad been Assistant Clerk Of the District for ak years.
President Stewart nominated John ID. Wait.
MIR. Little nominated John j. Shaw.
Several ballots were taken, Mr.. Westerfeld haying
6 votes Mr.. Shaw A. and Mr.. Waite y
Mr.. Waite was then withdrawn, and John V. Grid
lev nominated when, ON several more ballots Weeter-
field received votes, Shaw 4, and Grioley2 For a
few more ballots Westerield received o votes Shaw
g. and Gridley 8. - =
Mr.. Blunt stated that the law required the Board
TO make the appointment within sixty days Of the
passage Of the act The act passed on the 18th Of
april sno if they did not make The appointment they
would be liable 10 fine.
A recess was then taken from to 4:10 p. m, and
the balloDg recommended with the same result. Inc
matter was then postponed
After unimpor'ant business, the Board adjourned Tor
Two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
TIE following is the treasure .t of the North Star

The METHODIST CHURCH AND SLAyERY.-We
desire to correct mistaken impression concerning ths
action Of tie General Conference Of the Methodist
Church On the subject of Slavery. 1t was stated in
The TRIBUNE that the first resolution of the majority
report had been rejected "by large majority" and
that the whole report would probably meet the same
fate.
Whole number Of yotes cast 23: in favor of the pro.
posed change, 1885, opposed to ii, "a Thus the ma.
iority was in favor of the rule, but two-tbirds vo
necessary; being necessary, and not being given
the resolution was lost.
AS to the rest Of the majority report, and particularly
that portion which contemplaies alteration of the
chapter on Slavery, it was adopted by large majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
ARRIVAL or THE NORTH Star.

The steamship North Star, A. G.. Jones, master,
from Aspinwall, arrived at this port Tuesday
forenoon bringing ST. 900 in treasure and 367 pas.
sengers.
The North Star sailed from Eew-York May q, at
l2:l5 p. M, and arrived at Aspinwau May %, OF 8
p. m. Sailed from Aspinwall June a, at l2:5 P. m,
and arrived OFF the Battery June ~ at 70 m.
The United States frigale Sabine left bark Warren,
Beptha to sail from st. Thomas in four days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The CovoDE CohsIrrEE.-It is said that Col. Fer
ney was before the Coyode Committee on Monday but
that the testimony he gave is of important charac-
ter that TO be submitted TO the President before
is given to the people 1t is also said that contrary to
the usual practice Of the Committee, they placed the
witness under obligation not to reveal The testimony
until it Is concluded, and the President makes known
his pleasure on the subject by reply or otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

ceres pondent informs US, that On the evening d
Friday last, large steam saw mill in New Woodstock
Madison County, New York, was swept away by ,h4
breaking OF a dam in the stream which il was built
The loss to the owners, W. S. Pearce, Co., viii b
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The Republicans of Johnstown have have held
meeting, of which Arch. Anderson, esq, was Chair
main, and George Henry, Secretary, and resolved to
form Campaign Club
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA OF TIE JrRsEY CRY
YAcHr CLrB.-This regatta comes off on Wednesday.
We append the official programme:
The yachts will be divided into three classes viz:
First Class, measuring Is feet and upward length.
second Cass measuring 20 and under Is feet In less,
Third Class, measuring under 20 feet In length.
will ka h.reik v6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
BOARD OF STPERyISORs.

The Board OF Supervisors held a regular meeting
Yesterday; President STEWART in the chair. By res
olution, $50 WAS appropriated for safe FOE the
counsel TO Tie Excise Commissioners, and sl75 for 20
copies of the State, and 80 copies Of the New-York
Directory.
The following communication was received from the
Controller:
Gentlemen If The Board e Sgpsyviso,s Of n, County II Se-
YORK. -
In reply resolution adopted by honorable body OF
5th requiring statement OF the amounts appropriated
ana pd for law expenses connected with tho Metropolitan P
Ice lie Controller hsTesIo subD IL the following:
Statement Of the pated and paid from the city
treasury for expenses incurred Ia connection with the Ne
tropoan Pofe ,nee s Organization showing the
dates Of ynes and the Of the 10 whom the
sryeial paYl made:
sse-Apri 28From appropriation for metropolitan Poico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

For the First Classssrtng from the Judges take beat OF
the Club Rouse around the nheSst Buoy tie West Bank
Ne H. Keeping the east Of E and Bedows inds going
and returning
Fer the Second and Third CassesSisrns from The JUDGES
boat boat between Fila and Redloyys Isspd
pang north east thence 10 the stake boat ca or near
Fhb Point the south and west thence 10 the u,s
stake passing TO the west and north the ground 70 b
sailed -four times.
STARTING
Tho smallest boat Of tho FIRST will start Al pesisely
O'Clock p n the allow time two minutes to the foc4
will be gvea The start aud the yachts viii their
boat Of the Third Class s
The sailing regulations Of the Club WI be strictly enforced
prize.
The prizes 70 consist Of silver soble, for each csss
y. GRAIN, JR.
H. JENKINS, p...
H. JAIME | csss
" & 0ANNETT, Sslamlt'ss'
{. II. MURRAY,