davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09


The steamer Arizona, from BRACES, arrived at
New Orleans on the 9Th. with 81 500 In specie.
A. T. Wells, an extensive dry goods dealer ct
Memphis, Tenn, has made an assignment; his LA
bities put down 1t $3.50 900, and the assets at
$4,000.
The annual meeting Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad was held in Cincinnati on Monday last
The Treasurer's report to April 80 shows assets,
sls05l $3.50; liabilities, SO 1868 1893. The revenue
has been 81 ol5 asa the expenses $73s 292 leaving
An excess Of revenue Of e2s2,l92.
The election Of officers for the Ohio and Nissis-
sippi Railroad, eastern division, resulted a. fol-
lows:-President, JOS w. Alsop; Vice President,
E. Flint; Treasurer, Chas g. Cone; Secretary,
Samuel Trevor.
The Mississippi and Missouri Railroad Company
held IL annual meeting in Davenport on the 5th
inst The officers elected were:-Prcsident, Hon'
John A. Dix, of New York; Treasurer, F. H. Tows,
ofNew York; Secretary, Hiram Price, sfDaven.
port The old Board Of Directors was elected, and
Hon. J. B. Grinnell, Of Grinnen, Iowa, was added
TO the Board, which embraces Hon. N. B. Judd
and W. B. Ogden, Of Chicago. The road Is nov
progressing westward through the energy of Mr..
7. G. Durant, Of New York, the contractor who
will soon have thirty miles of track laid west Of
Iowa City.
The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad earnings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

A.rvs.r Nay S-.n a. s'qahiss slne.o. oo.aro, nor
sero ,asa = On DSnsss..s Sd. ''' ''NS' ~" ia
nay ~ ..ss s s..ss r Sss. n.
SR .S Ss; oa s s:.: Se , %
"a spsssIns. Roger, isiSourpe -'A''
fi - y s 49, s.ss av
s.ls.sr nay s-sh vcAss. ror,sy rroc. 70 lsaa fur
s ~ e, ss Y, s,s.as ss
BAs.soA Nay BIN port sohrs klchAnse for EYost Ns
Ss-.s s:y Gar New ,@s c.p. vo. s...... New ro-s
CALAIS, Nay . ..zrr Roesr. Hssse sso.,, Baltimore.
fer k1sSSs. .sa snss. ss9ss: NIL: s. .sSss
&c - 20 Lc.dOs -. yqs. Esy:s yos.s Sn.rie.Ds
sS5s 81 S:-; Hsrrs scss s.% .sss g, HAN
nn.osr nay u-fHsssd BY, xuscoasus, Carer, ra. Law
Eo.ss.ros., Ny n-oa Ana Dsxua ss,ctsr, fro. s~s
nan tor SfG ~. "a ase Ss s-Ss. NON as 70, 90
AT m .Ss ci,ae Nh. rrsAsrsG rs.vsds.
,oorn.ssgne. Nay is-oM Anna harrsAA. JsAA.so.,
sas issz "a lss ios fns:' SO iss Ssss wniisn t-S
xTss s' ~ s, ss s. Gs:7s O.: r's g.
Is.eus. .sasoe.4, VINE w. frs@ - iss . :.
am we Ss sss - css-s,s o. Ss Rosa s.s
ssS.s, NAY MATT yr.a.a. rsnes Eovieans. sd IA
snow cadis and bssson socty, Badger. Newpor al
havana
HAsrure, May Mar Sarah James clars. nl,snus,
"a, oese. H.nphrsy, Alsona cid M Marsha Rdsost
Hlvls1. Juns $50 ship Atlantic, Williams, HY~s.
Llvrsrgo. nay g-.rr zsisnd Ching. and oArnas Rev-
sc.sd sTcs s fsss s &C., Ssss;
Bsune fasdh Ann Hooper Hooper And feucosseA A.
korsesns Lorerzo, harvck Mobile; nh Chap hspeo
Arke. and IhAAa tnsou do; IpsuArenen, Jo~rnsnn VII.
minsson, NC Garnet Bradford Dorcas Pnss keaAy Ar.
coe cvArs Wm Perm. Meade Evra Owen Potter; Adxisn
rue w'scnw2od, r.son Day Cnase Climb rsso, Ne
,cs; 10 HOBART Apsschcola; JOSIAH Haze Graves .
SO ~ rizsbesh Knhsn, vnson Mslbourre; Anue Kim
ball serrin Portland roth ARABIAN O~mpbe Provtdeuce
ud ~ albert OurI,er ksynes Calcutta; 1nh se6aor.
fheoosd, hsmre, judith. Bro~n. CordenA Rsh
%; Adircndsck, Taylor scchswsy Lusn, snd Ayr, Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09
spoken. &c.

SIP csslsngsr Ti.sor. hssos for Ban rrA.sso Nay o.
ship Young snsrcs Carlyle from Liverpool, April 10 for
La ~ ~, lon lh -
snip sprs~us PIKE mo. uArdin for Horss..s Ma,
IL, lat q % nn 10 ~
ss,p S'csmosa aoosis IRON Savannah for osd Nay ID,
mp 4 Hodges from Ardrc.ss for Genoa Nay "a Ia a.
June s. lat 70 80 Ion O. 10
Bart CAnadA for naansas Jurs l. la 20 o. lon n o.
M ~, " .s.r q 'Ao~ns red and vns ass.l Jsae
kesch Ea shanka from BAlrnore Tor jamaica June T. .
nfes Of ape usnry.
Bris Gen Psscs Idisu for ns,Aazas June M -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

WArrrD-A SITUATION BY A REcPRcTAUu ppo
,easn, girl a. chsmoesuad r nurps Gan nse Ne an
gre charge ~ an infant A. vihnr and ohndsfns and nm
srsssnd, Al sads q needle and sewing Apply for ,@o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09


This apparent decrease results from the charges
for two months Of connecting roads-being deduct
ed ct this time-instead Of one. The business
the month itself shows q gain over last year
1927 go. The receipts and expenses for the first
eight months of the fiscal year October to June)
stand as follows
E.eh months endSg ksy a, 1859 Nay 81, fsoo.
Receipts. ............e ooe $50 90 73ebl1 ~
Expenses. ............ <S0,0o6 II <oi,7s5 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

Below New Bedford TN Anasou, Edr,des from
0chgak 81 Honolulu Nov "A, 10 bbk and $50 Do Vi
al An odd \
fouchsd II BERMUDA un brig Esohol Hors and soar
Jsnss Handy for suppnss-woud sal AsAin nansdiassy.
Heard from 10th ut lai q 30 Ion 81 co. Wlham Martin
nasna q rscvmesoSn hs1 sen no ~ ~ sncs Oh III
70 eruios.
-, bsssd no. no u a ssr HIM. fro- ProvisOssowH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

The exports OF cotton domestic goods have been large
during the week The heaviest shipmenis made
China and 10 Chile The Aggregate value exceeds
any previous week for some months past ne exports OF
domestic cotton goods from the por, Of New York for the
week ending June 8, 1850, were az follows;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

H10Hl.AND8 June g. sNnnes-Ne Inward bounl vonDns
~ Wh1 nv, fsah; wsAsher saoudy.
SANDY Hook. Juna g sansss-Ons brig anchored ind
the HOOK, bound IN. Wind WNW lishi; weasAer cloudy
10kr HAMILTON, Jsns q. s1nsss-no inward bounA VI
slain seht ship ahsridaa pssssd out n An. Wind 81
nsht, weasher cloudy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-09

VANrBD-Bv RpspECTABLB WOMAN. A srruA
w vet surse, With frcsA brsss Of mk Az A.
- rnlAry a ~nsr Of jay. fua roon tfrn noor O. -
s~ss fov fsus days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1860.


correspondent OF the New York Herald aays that
uenerai ai'falnon ana the cnurcn party In Mexico
nave Deeh completely routed bythe Liberal forcea.
Ihe Lioeral parry were In Iuii possession OF the
CITY OF Mexico.
lhe correspondent states tnat authentic dis
patches receiyed py tae staee department, say
'ha' 1ne Loeral party Of Mexico manhes. the Ut
most anxiety Tor the ratihcation Of the hcLane
ocampo Ireaty.
Ihese dispatches promise such succession to the
Loefai victories as VIII END the long penang srug
gre ia sias unfortunate hepuoiic.
The coolie Trade.
"AshlsaroN' may zs--lhe onted states Ain
's'el W onina mas asked congress 70 pass law te
plesene Anef'cahs rom engaging IN sne sooiie
1aue
he s.a'es eha. the ooohe tfahc az present car
on w Amel,cans, Is seriously enaaheerhg oui
sapaasohs as o1ilef nalohs nave
pioilioileu .ielr subjects Irom engaging thereln.
~ Slcuia.s aaa al ior Z, europe;
Nai,Ia pros ~. otea.ai =. nsa,i .
r,,.a,, =. soss - 'ne
.;ne, = H. =
Enrone e',S,''e- p0A''oN' '''1''s -
T,,a ,u;.ou
pes a. soaloesy ioWel, anu ine Dstler
1 n 1oA oioss1 ~ 80 y 4uoees aaiaulins
op.-1s Nv, ~ 80
AZ. sas saas ne e.ops afe promising on account
Frsiah, M .oa 4, III. aa..s', sa'as' :
;rregnisr " A 90 opeAh 1sApotss 0'ie
The sales for he no.t ,,ao. .n,onn.os = oooo
bales Exnorts for tbe ,vael asa =, ao1o 49,
M amnnn4 IL f,a.t.,, 4 ., &C..
yorl foots III VI noo 49, 80 a..
II ,,uotos fra;,,,.. -. C... ~
5.eod '''' poo' -
r,,.chanra u, Ianaar ai.u., 4. =,
- Aohuon e,osea at V 70 ~ and TX
w r,.. ai-s s,..:l-T.. :. y. .-aI 70 q. ioo'
80 sulppans niss report
m Wv Wv lohA' a' May '.-Ahe 1'.-Ahe Shpping LIST 0f TO-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

HALIFAX, May 29.-The steamship Arabia re.
ports that the Cunard steamship Africa, from New
York the 9th instant, had arrived at Queenstown
on Sunday, the 10th instant
Her news reached Liverpool by telegraph the
same day.
Among the questionable ramors It was said that
treaty both offensive and defensive had been
concluded between Naples, Rome, Austria, and
the deposed Italian sovereigns.
The troops Of Naples were dispirited and their
manfestions were generally Of a tumultuous ma
ture.
The Royal family was packing up its vaIuables,
and the indications Of a great insnrrection were
strong.
The French Minister at Naples asked for four
ships, which were Immediately sent.
French fleet was about to sail for the Le-
want.
General Lamoriciere had made forward move
ment with the Papal troops, and 50 900 men be-
longing to the army Of Piedmont had been sent
from Genoa to check his progress.
i was positively asserted that the French army
had been ordered to evacnate Rome
1t was currently reported that Sardinia had or
dered the garrisons of Central Italy to move ra-
pidly towards the Pontifcal frontiers.
A late dispatch from London says that England
will interfere in the difficulty now existing between
Russia and Turkey.
The English Government has issued proclama-
ton against enlstments in Ireland for the Pope.
This proclamation does not however, interfere
with the subscription for the Scilian insurgents.
Advices received from Paris states that the
rumors of French loan for military purposes are
vague and unauthentic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

DEATH NJ THE pRIzG Rlsa.-on the 24th uliimo
Thomas Woodgate and Charles Dixon, had pug
istc encounter near London, which resulted in the
death of the latter. On the 30th George Henry
Tyler and Thos. Miller entered the ring at Bromp-
ton, intending to settle an ancient feud with the
fist and according to the approved rules Of the K.
n. Miller was carried away from the field corpse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

A sword of honor, made by the famous Castel-
iani has been presented by the people Of Rome 70
tha namea Of fourteen thousand Roman citizens,
and the the present to cost two Thousand crowns:
This under the nose Of Plus TX and AntoneI! |!
Another sword is TO be presented u Louis Ma
pn1a 90 +. \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

THE orERA-This evening, for the benefit of
Madame Dalmont and Mr. Cabel. III Trovator Y
will be performed. N. Philippe, owing to sud
den indisposition, will not be able to appear as
Manrique, as we have previously announced, but
will be replaced, in that role, by NJ Ecarat. Mime
Damont, M M'lle Guesmar and Mr.. Melchisedec also
appear. For the conclusion viii be given the Sec
ond and third acts of Isl Jetais Roi. me Colson
and NJ. cabel in their usual parts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

PoLITIcAL.--It appears that MIR. Lincoln, the Re-
publican nominee, is not only noted for splitting
fence rails and mauling Democrats y but also for
voting against the Mexican war; and against grant
ing l60 acres Of land to the volunteers who parti-
cipated in that brilliant military campaign.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
Nsh 0rIeans Bully Grsstsrt,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1860.
TALK ON CHANGE.

4 were taken by surprise when they were informed
through the columns Of the Crescent (Which an i'm
mense majority of them read before they breakfast
and leave for their countingrooms) of the arrival
1 Of the Cunard steamer Arabia at Halifax on
Monday, in very short passage from Liverpool,
| bringing the weeks details Of the cotton market
up to the 10Th inst. OF course, every one was ac-
quainted with the intelligence before the opening
OF business, and prepared to operate or not to OPP
| crate The stock of cotton was reported to be
LII 900 bales. This would give an increase for
the week of $4,000 bales, after sales of $4,000,
| which would give tremendous import for the
| week-say 1872 900 bales. We are not opposed to
credit these accounts and prefer to await the mails
The telegraphc adyces also state that the quantity
| Of cotton in Hayre was 100000 bales. Here is
another gross and nischievous error. Can any of
our commercial sayans tell us what the telegraph
wires intend to convey onehalf Of the time? Re-
gardng breadstuffs and provisions there are about
| twenty paragraphs, which allude to wheat, corn,
| bacon, lard, North American tallow, and flour,
| which might be condensed in about twenty lines
and be better understood. There are several para
| graphs about consols and funds which possess
| about as much interest for our merchants as an
/ ukase from the Khan Of Tartary. Further, we are
informed that Messrs. Richardson Spence & Co.'S
s 80 aiiiisohs ~
~. -
49, MI TO- ~ II t,'i = uass ~ y,
1'so ~,
vhaIahnas -
do,at s,.aa. .1. ,l,a.
,,,oIo,a,,o. aerssas. ,a.., ss
noo, a1yoot,, oes "a ,aoa. ,,a.,,as -.
nor, o.d ~ H., w..
,a,,t W. ;s,es q -
raraers os tasa ~ ..e ,, n.
t.nce from the po.r and ,,hs1oI,onas ara
mt ,,no4o b,o ~ a., q, j.
Af,ar MI ,;o, .oaaa4a,, .e, j, N
column ana onor,ar u d;sna,ohas 49,
,;,t,e aeeiro oy;nood T., ,,,rra ~ o,,orota T,ona
mn want os ,oct ~ fac;yitias ~ f.r = a,,t,,eo
the great fulcrum ~ onr commerce poes N can
be readily negotiated and at good rates. The
freight market is altogether in favor of shippers
and produce, and leads strongly towards the
Strengthening Of the tobacco trade, which, blythe
bye, has been remarkably dull and inactive for
some days past.
Under our financial head this morning will be
found an extract from Liverpool paper Of the
30h ult., which admits with great candor and jus
tice the dependence of Great Britain ON Europe.
n will ba ohaarvoa that n,arad attan+on 10 r;va,,
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

The shortest act ea faeefd was the act ofslaining
the Fast for II was an aet of no provision at all,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

A DEATH BLOW TO SPEECHES FOR BuNcoMBE.--
The House of Representatives does sensible thing
once in while. It did one a few days ago. 1t in
structed the reporters for the official paper, the
Globe not to print speeches that are not actually
delivered. This will be death blow to buneombe,
which is greatly to be rejoiced at but then, again.
it may have an effect to aggravate the cacotlses
loquendi-which, being bad enough already, would
not be thing to be rejoiced at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

MuTINY AND Loss OF LIFE.-As the ship W. F.
Storer, Capt. Trask, for Liverpool, was about get
ting under weigh from the North river, New York,
on Wednesday, mutiny occurred among the sea-
men, which resulted in the death of the steward
and serious injury of three sailors. The sailors
names are James Dillon, Robert Craig and Wm
Smith. The second and third mates and several
seamen were badly injured. The mutineers, u in
number, were arrested The name of the second
mate is B. w. Carr. He received terrible scalp
wound. The mutineers were all intoxicated, and
the mutiny originated because the officers fastened
up their supply of liquor in the forecastle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
AND POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

lur me sarrosAL AND AMERICAN rasEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

Ei,efsAEsT Exfaa aeiiufS sssfs-- Mr. Jones' dog
eloped with Mr., Smiths 5 diauer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

~Rv ssn,rs Al, rOs.r, Arr COsTt
~ - s.s. -, -. "A. ,.r
rooas I'D 4, 4saer par. Il OH large ana varied os Il
.,v ,m,.aa,5 ,.,..s
-, ~, = ,,,sr - ssk5a.l As=
~ -,.,,,s /, ~ ,,,,.ct, .5,s8ss
" npa .,nIrs.
c.upu1cs
- -. $50, =, .,,nn,ca +-5
opaANnv pnprs rav .tv,s.
rNn1 M. Aurnr 49,, s,v,sa.
CO., ot,u1 M, .,,p,s.,,Yp suus
oprsk1IYp popt YNprrps c,x r,avsl,nv D,esses
cn "
- IRISH LINENS;
PILLOW CASE LINENS. all widthSi
8 to B-4 IRISH, SCOTCH AND FhENCH LINEN SHEET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
TO THE NEW oaLaANs oHesoeaT
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
By THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA.
OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE TREATY CONCLUDED.

Russo-TURKrsH DIFF1o uLTY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30

The subscribers respectfully inform their
d tho Planters general they always prepared
s,sh hsn with NEGRO CLOTHING OF the very best ma
teriaIs and at NEST reasonable prices.
The large patronage receive from this and neghhorne
sass bas induced them their establishment
psst av increase and In order to be able supply
thar narans always and best descriptions
tsas they have made with several of the
teut manufactures South and shall henceoh be ab!s
10 supply Planters with goods Of uniform quality.
They sel confident they viii give entire satisfaction
all those who may paronse their enenty Southern enterprises
and solicit .he orders which shall receive immediate attentions
,.,s an HFRRsRD 4 GO.
uTTIzIcNs INSURANCE COMPANY
" Office No. Carondelst street.
Capital, s371.5SO SO.
oMER &, BALLARD President. "A sgHRIEBER, Secretary
fRusrEEs:
Geo. ". West, y. =, Hunt
James A. White, IL Musscn.
poue4as West Martin Gordon, IT..
n Is,,.ou Euma Augustn,
A. u;,,s,barae. Gesaire Olivier,
J. Leisy, a. nohn'
omer Galliard.
The Conany Insure against psr of the and Eers
end ioss and damage by of premium
JsTIs g7t@Es&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-30
MOVEMENTS OF THE pApAL TRoops
OF a GREAT rNsuaaEcr1oN

AFF Airs IN ITALY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Overland Mail News.

SpRINGFIELD, Mo-, Juue 1.-THE Overland
Mail-coach, with San Francisco advices to
May %, arrived here at half-past seven o'clock
this evening.
San Francisco, May 2s.-The Pony Express
with St. Louis dates TO May 20, is due at Car
son Valley this morning, but on account of
Indian hostilities on the route, for two hum
dred miles beyond that point, it is feared the
express has been cut of. The last express
left here on Friday, the 25th, but we are not
vet advised whether it passed the dangerous
part of the route on its way eastward.
During nearly all of the past week it has
rained necessarily.
The accounts from Carson Valley, up TO
the 9th, represent that about l,500 Indians
remain in the vicinity of Pyramid Lake, and
that 900 hunters, under Col. Hays, and 200
United States troops, under Capt. Stewart,
had gone out to attack them in front and
rear.
We are, therefore, in hourly expectation Of
another battle.
Yerka, May 25.--A letter received from
Little Shasta River dated 25th, confirms the
rumor of Indian difficulties on Battle Creek,
and says that the Indians have commenced
hostilities in good earnest. -5H .n'
From the Daily Evening Bulletin, May 26.l
W. W. Finney, the agent of the Pony Ex-
press, called upon us this morning, and gave
us some sad news respecting the .perilous
condition of that enterprise. He had just
received atelegraphic dispatch from Carson
/ City, which states that the station at Simp-
SON Bank was burned on Monday last, and
that the station-keeper and all the animals
are missing. The dispatch further informs
Mr.. Finney that the man who came with the
last express from Reese River, was forced
by fear of the Indians, to lie by for Sc hour
at Smith Creek Station, otherwise the ex
press would have arrived at Carson City il
less than six days, and though the express
Leaving here on the 18th, had duly startet
on the perilous jourey, there was doubt a
with the letters which left here yesterday
There were on the road, iourneying to.
ward California, at least GOO or 100 emf
grants, with their wagons and stock, wht
would fall victims To the cruelty and rapacit,
| of the sayaQes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
BENDING RIllibnrtsr Twiss.

The New York Independent states that the
Ohio School Commissioner has ordered for
the School Libraries six hundred copies OF
the life Of Gari6didi, written by himself,
and translated by Theodore Dwight.
The Commissioner has been subjected to
much enlightened criticism in his book Sc
lections, and we might as well try our hand.
Not long ago it went the rounds of the papers
that he had purchased several hundred copies
of Rev. H. NJ Fields Summer Pictures, and
the enlightened journals of this city, and
many provincial ones, innocently spoke of it
as if he had been guilty of the enormity of
buying pictures for the libraries. Such is the
light and knowledge which free press sheds
abroad in the land
Garibaldi is either a hero or bandit, de-
pending on his success; either a liberator or
a fllibuster, yet to be ascertained. 1t is
rather soon to write his life; or perhaps that
of William Walker should precede it in the
school libraries; and some one else might be
better qualified than he to write an impartial
history of himself.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

BALTIMORE, June l6.-The city is rapidly
filling up. The Douglas and Anti-Douglas
feeling is intensified in opposition since the
Charleston Convention. Several warm con-
troversies, nearly leading to personal col
lisions, have already been had between
prominent men on the several sides.
The Douglas men calculate on an increased
vote for him at all events on the third or
fourth ballot, and it seems certain they will
mold their own on the earliest ballot.
A notice posted at the hotels stating
that delegations desiring admission to the
hall of the Convention will apply to Caleb
Cushing tomorrow, renders it absolutely
certain that Mr.. Cushing has decided to take
the power OF issuing cards into his own
hands, and will give admission to the seced-
ing delegations. ia
The Douglas men having one hundred and
6fty-two votes, which is a good majority
over all that win be in the Convention, Il
Cushings platform is carried out, designed
introducing a resolution, binding all the De-
egates present taking part in the proceedings
to abide by the action of the Convention and
support its nominee. If on the adoption OF
this resolution, the seeding delegates again
retire, such States as send new delegates will
be admitted.
If the seceders remain in denying the right
of the majority to bind their action, then
tue CONTESTANTS iIOn hOulSihlb1 NoOIBle
and Alabama will apply for hearing, ant
an effort will be made to admit them.
The main difficulty in carrying out thi
| programme appears now to be the vote o
| New York. Mr.. Corning and others are un
derstood to oppose the resolution binding
the action of the delegates present, and
vote in the delegation on this point will b
very close; indeed, probably thirty-seven t.
thirty-three, if it should not be beaten.
| It is now evident that not less than 1000
strangers will be present. The trains O.
Monday morning will bring vast accession
to the number already here. 1t is confidentl
expected that whatever the programme ma.
be by which the result is reached, that Dot
glas will be nominated and that the create
portion of the South will put an oppositio
ticket in the field. Rumor points to th
Hon. Caleb Cushing as the nominee for th
South for President, with the Hon. jeff. Dav
for Vice-P President, on the ground that tn
nomination for the Presidency is immateria
but that the Vice-President is important
the event of the election going to the Senat
The Committee will meet at 10 o'clock Nor
day morning