davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
PRIVATE Disc gNS[s
with all bad Effects arising ths-sfrOm, inclrding
DEBILITY OR NERYOuR PROsTRATION.

] Win al nAu luella AIlrll AllallAlutuf N-glaAllH
DEBl LITY OR NERVOUS PROSTRATiON.
I Of whom had expended hundreda e collars With
1astyied physician9i Who PROBES C treat all 1zfalf
maladies With success and Eiihout reoeiTing the
Dr. GiBsON does net boastth be is "a member Of
some College In London or Paria, as perhaps some
others do for the purpose Of engnarinF the innocent
alized Bnt what Or. GIBSON might hoast o. 4
this, that he Is able 70 give entire satisfaction c
those who ropOse confidence IN his ability and nteq
rty, and that he has Perfected an American sT9ten
don Paris, any patent medicine 20 equal Tor the
radical cure Of seminal weakness and al diseases
derangon1ents, both mental and physical arizina
Dr.. GIBSON also claims f9r HE new tratment The
following advantages over all others yet discovered;
and nrst the agenta used 9re In 70 respect dsagree
Mercury, nor any ofher deletortous drug: secondly
no restrictions in diet or business q required; Third
BE siends prepared 70 60 into any public prirlfg
hospital In the United States and denonstrlis thl
immense superiority q his new treatment over any
other nov known 20 the world 10 point Of prompt
ness, permanencys midnoss, safety and conTenionoC
DT. GIBSON Is permanently located IN Cleveland
cures Of diseases which had for Yeara rlaisted AZ
other mOes Of treatment. Reference can b given &c
individuals Of the first respoctability IN Cleveland
Boston New YORK, and other cities in reEard &c
Dyspepsia, khuematldm, Scrofuia and all chronic
diseases treated with superior success.
Ascieins sent 55nt 2 any pAri Of the country On
Dr. GIBsoN's New Work on Physiology for sale
ct his oihoe,
DR.. GIBSON,
Professor Of Eleetropathy and Medicine,
- Omoe No. NJ. Ontario stroet. up stairs. I5v
Qiies hours from . i and Erom TO % o'sloeR
nHNH 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
4 SSTGNMENT NOTTCE-T

"a creditors Of Henry y. Psrcivsl, Of Cleveiene,
ars hereby notiad that the aih day Of Decem ber
A. d. is5o, said Henry r Percivnl made an assign.
ment Of his property 20 me IN trust for the oenent q
his creditors, and that thcy required 70 prellt
their claims TO ne for allowance within six months
20 entite them 70 share IN the groeeed. o. 80
orty. JAMES -. soA-1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
FIRE.

LAVE, Ill, Dec. q.
A fire this morning destroyed ten buildings, and
were Boyce Bump, dry goods, IS 600 }. Parks
IS 900. Total lOsl, S22 600; Insured for SO 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

HOUSE ADJOURNED TO MONDAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

CAPT FOSTER IN CoMNAND OF
FORT MOULTRLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
OF ILL. CALLS FOR A CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Committee of Illinois
have called State Convention to be held in this
city on the 10th day of January, to confer as 10
the existing national crisis, and to adopt some
line Of policy relative thereto.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
.LEYELAND { PITTSBUKGH re- ]!


RAILROAD
itsh A An is3 take effect on Monday
Sundays exoeptedl Is follows: 'e''''~ ''''''
$40 A. H.Msil for Pitbareh Wheeling and New
burg. - -.'-A 1AAl1 lsA- ---i'-'-
s4' P. H'-AHpreal = for Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
.3o CONNECTIONS.
s05a ITSl9S make direct connections With Penn
Hsfk anq bo5tcn. Also With baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
Foaq @ E vi pStlmore and Warrington City. Also, con-
- - = Ti TfiissYn ior Akron and Mlllersburg.
tne same q ~ Northern Lines to New York.
FR. MYERS a : y. MCCULLOUGH, sgg't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
ayrgaI

8fgaL
MASTER COMMISSIONERS S
lAl SALE.-Pursuantt to an ord. Of sale issued to
me from the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga
county, Ohio In action therein pending, wherein
~ herdman, William stacy and Cynthia NJ. stacy,
are defendants, shall, the 18th day Of January,
1851, at two O'Clock p. NJ, at the door Of the Court
House, In said county, expose for sale at public sue
tion, the following descrit ed lands and Tenemeltsi
to wit.
situate in the City Of Cleveland county Of Cuya-
hOga, and State OF Ohio, known as sub lot numbei
eighty-nine (s9) 10 s. s. stones subdivision part
Of original lot fifty i0), Brooklyn township be the
less, but subject 70 all legal highways
Appraised value 500. J. s. GRAhhIS,
j. III. Jones, ESQ, Master Comm'r.
reeH.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
ronE m0UETRIR EvAOUATED.

WASHINGTON NEws,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

Gt'.-ieI ~ Noble Before =. HosEoumueller, J.
Piaintids, p. Of Cleveland TOsuship
asainst Ouyahoga county, Ohio
Adolph Pfender, d.
ON THE FIFTH DAY OF De
CENBER, A. d. 1850, said Justice issu,dan r.
6S Of attach in said action for the sum Of Two
Hundrsd and Ninety nine and @ 100 dollars,
1T, BAOKUs,
deolesl5 oaAs. W. NOBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
Yesterday Afternoons Report.

.rkRrLNG Nkgs PROM CHARLES
TON, 9. G.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
no John LaIdley, Executor Of James aoI-

|rTN0 John LaIdley, Executor Of James aoI-
Il derby, decd, Addison Burlington, Trus
tee Of AriannaI Mcconas and Alice Lane
McComas. H. Hs Marshall. Henry e. Edmnnds
and George G. Hannah. Executors oflSamuel
Hannah, decd, Arianna McComas and Alice
Lane Mccomas Take notice, that shall, on
Wednesday, The 10Th day Of June next, move
the Judge Of the Circuit Court of Kanawha
County, to appoint Trustee in place Of Adj
deed Of trust, executed by myselfon the 26th
July, 1874. to the said Addison Bufine ton,
for he benefit Of my wife, AFisnna MEG Jonas,
and my daughter Alice Lane Mco omas. Tie
said Addison Burlington having removed be-
You'd the limits OF the State OF Virginia.
ELISHA w. McC0MAS, i'll
May 18th, 1850. AT BY Counsel,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
A Rare Chance for Fun

The q Man that played on Harp Of thou;
tand stfines.,' having just sFsi in town,
vii appsaf tof fey days thet
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04

than at any other house W est of the Allegha-
ny mountains. VI 9s n sJ n n " Il " 5,s, n
Country merchants can buy goods at whole
sale at this establishment cheaper than at
Cincinnati. Give them call and examine
I'll Yourselves. is MAY 81 VEIL,
N Arcade building Opposite the Court House,
Charleston. Virginia. " Il lssss 80
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04

es, Blon Lace, and other lItnne. innings ;
Fine Dress Goods, such as FIl [lik. Lin
men Lustres, 0rgandies. LaNl e:i Msn-
tillas, Lace Nantes. Shawiz ~ the most
beautiful Head Dresses 9fSE I..tght to
Charleston, and d large and 'tes +. assort-
mentef very rich Hair Pin. er| lflenis ;
Ladies' Undersleeys. Collaf5' Elehiefs,
&c, de-, are now prepared % M. HE la
dies Of Charleston ! nd vitfaiIY - 7onnets
and Dresses, unsurpassed - ||A4fs
A fashionable and excl l|1n. ['A|h Style
Dress Maker Is employed 81 % .|Hplish-
ment, who viii &c aud ~ n the
most approved ttyle, upon nitlce,
Special attention rs cal '''.|' |kek 81
choice Dress Goods aud q. fhtslll
be sold vtry low.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
Ever brought to this market!

/ y &
WE invite particular attention 10 our large
w stock Of Ladies' Dress and Fancy
Goods consisting in part Of French Jaeonei
and OIgandi Lawns, plain, founceJ and robe
Bareges, .Challeos, PLAIN, figured and fancy
Spring Silks of all the latest style. A large
stock Of travelling and mounting dress goods
Of every description. Silk Lace Mantillas,,
Points and Shawls in great variety. Bohnets,
Bonnet Ribbons, French Flowers, Ladies'
Misses and GhildTen's Hats Flats and Sha-
ker Hoods Of every style and qualify.
e. Also large assortment6of Ladies' and Chill
drens' Hoop Skirts ofthe latest improvement,
made without sewing and W far the most
lasting and improved Skirt OF the.age
We have also on hand very lArge stock Of
Boots and Shoes, Ladies Caters, Buskinsand
with an4without heels.
Our stock of Ready Made Clothing consists
of grest variety of Goats, Pants, Vests,
Shirts, Shirt Collars, Draws DC, &e5 large
portion OF which being made TO order is Of the
latest style and best manufacture. =
HARDWARE.
so Dozen Knives and Forks OF various kinds
and prices. Ivory Knives, with or without
Forks. Caryers and Forks Plated Spoons
and Forks. Pen Knives, Shears and Scissors,
Broad, Choppine, Hand and other Axes Hatch
cts, Planes and Plane Irons of all kinds
Iron, Steel, Try, Beyel and Mitre Squares,
Foot, Cooper and Gutter AIDES. Champer-
ing, Drawing, Butcher and Shoe Knives
Chissels Of all kinds and sizes. Steel and
common Augers. Pat. Balance and Steel
Yards. Mattocks, Hoes. Stone and Coal
Picks. Door Locks Of various yes and pri-
ces. Cupboard, Chest. Pad, Drawer, and
other Locks. Log, fifth, lock, tune,, trace.
halter and dog Chains. Mill, cross, pitt,
frame, butchers, wood, Tenant and other
Saws. Single and double cut fat Files, from
Ito rs inches. aPitt, round and hand saw
files. Brass and bell metal Kettles, candle
sticks, gun barrels locks, mountings triggers,
moulds, wipers and wad cutters.5 Anvil, vice,
stock and dies Screw Plates. Sledges and
Hammers, stone sledges. Grind stone rollers
and cranks. Well buckets tea and glue ket-
lies morters and pestles, fry pans. waffle iron
names, tea trays, and waiter, cotton, wool and
horse cards, coffee mills, gridirons, apple
paTers, spirit levels, white wash, paint, scrub,
dust. backing and horse Brushes, butts from
.l4 to ~ inches, shutter butts for window
blinds, hinges Of all Sizes blind fastneTsI
screws from 10 8 inches. Hand cuffs, bra.
ces and bits, hand wees, and a thousand
things to numerous 10 mention.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS,
in the United States.

have geeE duu Sst-..-s--sa "A 100 1l| ~ u -,
We would also call sc attention or our
friends to the fact, that Il will Be to their
own advantage not to sell their produce else
where, before calling on uk. Ss ~ are always
ready to pay the highest Market prices.
Remember the place.
SHIELDS & ELcHBHRG,
(formerly Jos. SmLDsIl
Adjoining th9 Wilson House.
Charleston. Va. 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
Boots and Shoes,

WAT cHEs AND JEWEL r Y,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS,
just call and examine his
GOODS.

IT'S stock IS large shd well assorted, has
Ii been bought very low and will be sold
lat very small advance oil cost. Do notsforget
TO call at the
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04
M HIN cry
MA Mt q a ut a H N CT
MRS. SHIELDS 4 EIEIIRERG,
AT Jos. Shields oId ,ia' AZ
1IAp1 per az VIZ

TJAVING ~ feceiyed I.
II splendid of Mil
linary sld Dies Pds, con-
sisting i pqf{ . me Silk,
Grape, 1sgkofn eopolitan
and StrkW Boz 1eis, with
every dsscnpN01 pf Rib
hons Frshe h y Rush
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-06-04

Corrected weekly for the { Kanswha VALLEY
STAR By -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-07
THE pApAI. STATES

A Turin letter of the l7th, in the C0Astaasioaaei
gays:
IL Was reported here yesterday that Cialdin had &C.
euIis TeTaciua Il port Of the Roman States peares
tie NelJOhtan frontier. That town lie Il military po-.
on OF s, me imJ oreDce, ind contains 500 10 OOJ
Inhabitants. We now know that its occupation has
not taken pkoe bat may be eoC led a: any moment
wee 10 submit 10 the debbendions Of the Council of
Ministers, the eventual occupation OF that place
1t would feem that to continue the Operations
Of the fiece 81 Gatia with due raganl for thu
he lib Of tho troors IL i Indispensable 70 take pos
,es,on Il thai point The counc Of Ministers aptnor
lied Gen CialdiIi, In case of Absolute necessty to
oocpIy rerra'na, une,e tho French qrlrrison Of the
P,ItihcLl States should oppose euch stap by force
Tie occupation if II takes place, will only be military
the local AUTHORITIES would remain NJ they are nul.s
tbey should spontaneously leave The town 10 i.,li
Hitherto the neoes,ity for the occupation has not
aIisen and there II some reason 10 beliere that IL
will d. avoided. The laiest Jews cone I, hand
l. unsatisfactory. The AbruIli, and more expect.
ally DO provinces Of TerTsn0 snd AQuila, grn
o, errun with armed bsnds, Yho have not forgotten
tie troiious a Fra Dinvolo The.o banSs DO
10. ~ az 70 fight in the name Of the causs for
which they pretend 20 have taken sI1ns On the con-
trry they carefully shun all encounter with tho flying
cOlun ~ Of PiedmOnteee sen after them. They limit
10 Gs.tr6yiDg the houaes Of the more prominent pst
eahs Of Italian Ui ty and numbering the ownsrs who
n ay be 40 uniucky ~ 10 fl into their banda The M
,;onal Guard alone WIZ fr time charged with putting
u EN- down, but flying columns have now been organ.
vfkh viii probably succeed IN speedily RESTORING
order In The disturbed dIaiets Provost Court has
Zen e,ablished Ut Aauia, before which ell perso<y
al en- Ia syrps Win be sauamar]y tr3sd end xlL,,
Court yin hs immediately constituted Q, Tssapo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-07
FROM EUROPE

ne suew-sieamship City Of Washington, BON
Ii ,,resl on the Dist and Queens'own on the 2ad ult,
arr, a nj this port on Thursday afternoon.
TIE screw-stesmer Saxonia, from Southampton
On TIE 2ls, ult arrived at the same time The arrival
al ,is Canadian at Portland, and Of the steamers
tnt named give us papers TO the odd uh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-07
ITALY.
SEAPOLITAN AFFAIRS.

A letter from haTsellleB tays
ave have received letters from Gasta, dated the
18Th del iclii dismal state Of thinse Disuniou Is
thoWiug itse1 among the general officers. Some are
tGtoI Oui " inthned others unwilling TO fight. Gem
erals Salino, Barbalonga, C0onna and Polizyi have
r.s. Led Gen. Colonns wrote hst, Ii his reynsIion
Was not accepted, be should 90 to the Piod-
nOntete with Lie troops The command Of G,iEta has
betn given 90 Gen. VEL a man upward Of % yelrt
DID, Lis Eon commanded IN Calabris at the time OF
GalibHId Einoing. On the lAb inst there was bsht'
ing ht tie ouiptsts which lasted ell day The 18th
battalion Of Uhssseurs, commanded By It's Colonel,
iaLlh brother Of the ex-hini-;er Of War, Laid down
lie Rrn and surrendered 10 the fedu0nlese. Gen.
BertOhLi def OF the staff sent 70 visit the outposts
cane Lack without having been out OF the town, and
aid that there nothing new. de was abandoned
and pursued. In consequence of the engagement on
tie lxib the Piedmonteee having gained ground toe
ooJs entsmEed outside the pitce have beon brought
III. Saidirisn vessels every day disembaTkag
sege materials. Two or three thousand Of the
/ iduOnteee army ~ work making parapets.
III. h. Cartonelh, Pietro TILES, aud Antonio Ulloa,
minister's, have gone to France their retarn i ak
pe,ttd 81 ortiy."
Tie Gaeta Gese:,e has the following:
The French customs has decided THAI vessels Of
the kpgd( of de Two SciEes, II they present tbem
ttves III tie ports Of the French empire with papers,
uLd The flag Of revolution, cannot enjoy the advantages
vii cb sre gusIaneed " the royal subjects by oar
treaty u commerce with France. This determination,
which dos great honor 10 tie Imperial government,
does not stsid in need Of comment praise IL has
been ClctdttO by tnat gOo1 nun OF ldtNilOhs Auu
political CONDUCT which constantly cisiuguihes all the
a1ts OF the French Government"
Gen Uuoa, the Metropolitan Minister Of War, has
Iubhste orders of the day deciding that, ia
OF the zeal sud devoedness shown by the
solCies Of the gan ison Of Hessas, they sha roi
Il e tilver medal Of The OrGer 81 Francis H.; and the
seCoLd than Lii that gai,on for coming forward and
subscribing SIN Of "a UOJ ducsstowar the expenses
Of tie cdnpsitn.
Tie E,gcfU announces that the Pieimos.5se Gov
emmett LIS seut pressng order. to Immediately for-
fy the ROcca AuiO on Lake Idro In toe Alps OF lJm
leJGy.
Tie volunteers Of Msr9la, CataLafrna, and Palermo
have res v,d TO present GaIioal win star Of dia
ponGs, LEAKING tbs inscription, The fnoLslod to
their CT ief /"
Tie Aistr,aK Gazette says:
"ILe Aeas ohtsn envoy, Prince petruiis, hos pre-
sentsd 10 tie Eml error an autograph ottor from his
soyer iu dated Gleta, tie ID inst and containing n
teresinR information 10 toe distractions OF the
French Adn iIul AID the battle Of the GaIigL5o. In
Lis Litter tbe King Funds III. eIpresss his trm rcso
lutIOn 70 Ldtee faithfully 10 bis military mission ~
long no 1o..iLle. Dspatches from 9deta Of tho 5th
init brought here by Count L1ccbssi-pzlh OF tbs
DucEess u Berry, confirm ,hst resolution"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-07

,Blli as,is,arse from without swept away the io.'mh
yIsiiri ard for eur part we DO net envy the SoupAm
~lho when once a negro Gaibald 10 among their
slgyee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-07
PROTESTS ON BEHALF OF FRANCIS II.

Tic following note nas been addrelsed BY tbe Min
liter Of Foreign Afijs Of Francis ii. 70 the dipil
matte aReis OF that Inonard. IL is dated G,s, 10th
nut:
In Pre-, ions dispa,oh made known 20 you Ia wha.
deeIoe1 tie King our iss,er and Ill tbs royal i.n,
ly Of thrir pi,ate fortune and sdded cunny 10 tao
yiol ton OF III laws. II not enough 10 take pos.
setlion If the immense eitilical riches which biz
Majeety, although they belonged 70 hin BY inheh-
th.rrby drawing an immense number Of persona 20
the cal isI Il wns no. enough 70 erbitranly eonfs-
cate tho uvajoras Of tho Pts, The marriage portions
Of the PTinoeases, the resources VI oyphsns te lsS
s: S Ley PEI y ssf ssSSy sa sss cd i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-24
TIHIRTY-SIXTII CONGRESS.
NIONDAl ApTII :
SENATE

SENATE
The Chair presented Il message from the
president transmitting the instructions given
to Mr.. McLaue, when minister to China.
On motion OF Mr.. YULEE, a resolution was
adopted calling on the postmaster general for
copies of contracts executed with Daniel H.
johnson and Cornelius Vanderbilt, respective
ly for mail service between New York and
San Francisco, and New Orleans and San
Francisco, by way OF the Isthmus routes,
Panama and Nicaragua together with the
correspondence relating thereto. After other
unmportant business the Senate adjourned
until Thursday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-24
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Although the in
structions to Mr.. McLane, Minister to China,
issued more than six years ago, have just been
made public, they are considered by statesmen
here as interesting, in view OF the fact that they
are in accordance with the policy pursued by the
administration through him towards Mexico.
AS to China, he was entrusted with large discre-
ton and advised to establish the most unre-
stricted intercourse between that empire and
the United States 1t was considered next de-
sirable that any commercial treaty he might
be able to conclude should provide not only
for the reciprocal free trade in all articles of
the growth, produce, or manufacture OF either
nation, but for the transportation IN vessels
belonging to either.
Should tbs revolutionary government be
successful and the political power of the coun-
try pass into other hands, the instructions COM
bined you will at your discretion recognize
the government de .facto, and treat with 1t as
with the existing government OF the country.
If the empire shall be divided, and several
governments be organized within its present
limits, promising stability, you will present
yourself to each as the American representa-
tive, and enter into treaties with them, &C."
Attorney General Black intends prosecuting
Schnabe on u charge OF perjury, growing out
of his testimony before the Covode committee
His most intimate friends say he distinctly ad-
mitted the existence of the presidents letter
recently published, but denied the existence of
one OF the character the witness described in
the course Of conversation, and which Walker
never even pretendedto Lave in his possession.
1t is further pretended that Mr.. Black, acting
by the advice Of friends, has made no reply to
Mr.. Walker, but in asnote addressed to Mr.
Walkers friend, Senator Brown, on Saturday,
delivered by Secretary Thompson, he denied
the existence OF any reason why Mr.. walker
should request him to go out of the district to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-24

BosroN, April 23.-Judge Sprague of the
United States District Court, to-day, gave a
decision allowing the seamen of the yacht
Wanderer their wages. The question of sal
wage still pending.
CHICAGO, April 23-Hecker's Brewery at
Sheboygan WITS, was destroyed by fire, Fri
day. Loss $4,000
TRENTON, N. j., April 28.--Rev. L. f. Coo
ley, one of the Oldest ministers of the old
school Presbyterians died suddenly, yesterday
BUFFALO, April 23.-The ice has almost en-.
tirely disappeared from the bay, and naviga-
ton has been fairly resumed for the season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-24
Mari,e,s-NEw YORK. April %.

ASHES unchanged sales s35 bbs pot 1925; pearl 562
COTTON quiet and unchanged; sales 600 bales at lsc
for middling upands
FLOUR Receipts 1896 bbls sales 1000 bhls state and
Western before the news dull and DC better since
supcrtne state S525 % 5.95; extra state S5iO 9 55O
round hoop Ohio $500 10 10; superne Western So 81 g
$685. common to good extrawesern s545 90 $3.50; south
shade nrmer sales 5000 bbls mixed to good $40
40 6,3j; fancy and extra $3.50 a s10; Canada shade
hrmer; 800 bbs extra at $3.50 a 1925.
GRAIN Wheat held &c higher and quiet; Chicago
spring Sl,25; Amber Milwaukee SlA3; white western
$3.50 o 65; red southern, 1850 Corn firm; sales 900
bush Oats quiet add easel; southern and Jersey IS %
ale; Northern andWcstern 40 % 431c.
PRONlSlONS-Beef more active; sales $50 bbls coun'
Try mess 80 % $3.50; prime 81 % $3.50 repacked Chicago
$40 g 5000; prime mes, SIS q SIS. Pork frmer;
sales lt0 b6s mess SIT 80 tor old sl7s q SIS for new
prime SlJ25 Cut meats steady; sales al pkgs shout
ders7 % &c; hams a % 0c Bacon qniet and unchang-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-24
How Will They Vote ?

New York, April % The Tribune's
Charleston correspondent says the delegates
from New York aud the northwest have com.
bned for Douglas, thus transferring to him
one hundred and one votes. New Jersey
stands eleven for Breckenridge to three for
Douglas The latter will get only four and
half votes from Missouri and two from Mary
land on the first ballot The Massachusetts
delegation will give him six votes. The con
vention will decide on the platform first The
Alabama delegation met last evening and re-
solved to submit the platform first, and unless
it be adopted, they will withdraw. The
Mississippi delegation m ~ follow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-24
Great CONGREGATION in Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, April ia fire at Kenosha
Wisconsin, Sunday, destroyed nearly the en-
tire business portion OF the town, including all
the buildings on both sides of Main street, to-
gether with several dwellings. Wisconsin
street is the principal loser L. G. Ronnel's
$4,000; Kellogg & Co., $l8000 Brown &
Weeks, brewers, 100000; j. Vale, baker,
$4,000; Odd Fellows Hall, S6000 Total loss
500 600 insurance $4,000