davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-07


AuGasTA, G5., May "a large meeting Of the
National Democracy last night was addressed
By Gov King Of No., and Nj. Flourney Of Ark.
Their remarks we're well received. At the close,
notice was given Of meeting to be held he1t
Wednesday, in the country. to send delegates
to the State Convention, and 10 appoint DELE
gates to represent Georgia ut Baltimore.
1t is represented here that the frostha great;
ly injured the crops of upper Georgia and Ala
bamn,
, 1860-05-07

:.
sHI foHEsr Qc1EH-The STEAMER Forc,t Queen has xot
I'D T." ,,a,c e. na & ~ . fseh er " aIe
x,Ih III. seorn mo = =. 49, ~ .a s atsea ~ LEI e.
nc tue. ing ay aoek aao VIII pfpbaoy lea'e iof sAe!.
r. 49,. L., - ,.,- ::
a. - ~ ~. ds T. III JEST nc tae
natcrsn 80 T. tnr - H. ~ @ ~ ~ 10 esss!os 70
- ri :, .a-L II .nsy fup ~ ~ -.
rE lick las r.snx. iseu ire ..xn. ~ y" -, 49,, az
d. dAs,e. Toe ,1ane OF EaE aw i1c eaang very
tr siste Of the c1se lie vii with is scu.tod NJ n,n'
ucs. anufr remedv I'LL W 1,rnvs s,x1u.tnT !n.tr I,
Tribunt. 4sh:
Sozoo4 ye.s.l fe7s 70 badty th-t II II an
tmr.s tM.y to Sot b .jraT Ehs viii b. rrnajrd vic
ahe ~ and thrn nlsunehei-Illid
ez--.- - !. - -.
eGt hoTei ntrmntInr 10 rs!rye Ihe Hnth. hss r
% Her images nvs Important. she Eoos 10 Ces
, 1860-05-07

We bay and sell on Commission either 1t Chicago q
through cur Asents a. New fost, state City. County
Railway. &C. Bonds and stock. Our eonnec1oHb In Eea
Yo1s .aeh ~ 70 n.u- prompt and iudcsous Aeat,cu
TO A1y order entrusted to our care.
, 1860-05-07

I'VE AND EAR.--Dr. Under
~ wnod the Oec,.ls! nrd Aurs.t, No. In Randolph
street. three doors Of Cl.rk Chicago Illinois, Dr.. U- Is
regular Physician Of the Ud school, las devoted his
Ecry vn< aght 10 the blind aat bearing the deaf and
iii b. u optrsoos npaa nj ,e '' ETs and
En- Esn5 q Which we're Of d.teu and sha1sc.
sureess has attracted patients from al q tue uhin,
and given him reputation as Al eminent aud one
before attaued By any Specialist the Cout
nert trea+e lhe E,e ii EAR which will contain
orr four huured being epAfed and Will sh1tly
surgical upera3l5u5 Are not II 1Cuiftd. Euh7-1ydkW
, 1860-05-07

NEW YORK AND WESTERN
J. STATxs L1SK.
STEAM ON CANAL.
EFT. EVANS, Evans Ship Canal. Bada!o, Frop,.e.a:.
WHITE NEAL lE3 Esoaa stscst, New York. SPECIAL
AEtrts-
This ee Of arst c!as steam t'an, Propeller. md las
eonatc4snk II Bu 10 with the Na4 iuFk md Ene Es of
r.upslItr' La:sdn= At UEN llAL DuCkS, Chicago vi!
be PREPARED on the opeaing af Haysann foswa %e.
ehaznilse Produce between Nov Tnuk, Albany ami
TsOs. ana tho acceaeable points Mes North,~ei1 aud
FUAG, FARNEk 4 g.. w. II. CHASE, LOFTS roS-
, 1860-05-07

PHILADELPHIA. May 5-The Ecening Journal
is informed that By the advice Of eminent coun-
sci, memorial viii be presented to Congress
to reopen the Santlllan cara.
John Thomas Sergeant, Ex Judge Of the SUI
preme Court Of Pennsylvania, died this morn
iup
, 1860-05-07

Tho Ossye.o Bonrd Of Trade and the
Reciprocity Treaty.
Oswroo, May The dispatch from Wash
iugson yesterday, to the Associated Press stat
Ing that Mr. King presented petition from the
Board Of Trade Of Oswecn, complaining of the
manner in which The Reciprocity Trea.y be-
tween tho United States and Great Britain is
carried out. is a mistake. Thu Oswego Board
Of Trade hare had no action on This subject
, 1860-05-07

FoR7nE EAsZ-The ba1k Footanel!e scbr7 W. @. Grant.
so2ha 81 th, T. r. Avery. and Cochin for Buf.o; tho
ahis 4. W:cto~ ActsyR, UatthaEc1aaH, L. .Croctcr
AID Rspd oswa:o ecaro: today With aggregate IT
s4 ouhels Of or beinx amount thaa Any pre-
t'as day t's ssasor The brig ii. Chate N4pes sels..
Mount Eagle and Lone Star cleared taking ~ bu4lc!a
wheat:
Foe LAKE surrsoR.-Ths steamer ontonascu, caps.
Wlkns. leaves totlgt 1or Sau st. Marie with an As.
st'rtcd cargo, aud quite tuuber Of passenge1s-
, 1860-05-07
ErprtBse8.
REAT WESTERN RAILWAY
" COXPAETB
KKPRESS FREIGHT LINE,

tor Through FEet2h Only.
Via New Cental Great Western Gua connecting roads 10
Chicago and Iii this West.
lhs Aoads 'ornrx this old and rea routa from TIA
seabcAsd and tha Wet, have or1aaifeda
FAST FREIG LINE.
Giving pef Ct RsIar aad greatly increased Dispatch
u Estxht-he ualns forming tie Line East aE4 Wet rno
with the sane Ay, Haklg tura On. II ths
terminus Of eseh Road 10 Through PaseenxsE I1asna.
llaiea ~ low u By any other Line. Ksc!sznat.ona
Prmptly md Fksiy Adjusted. Aasf Packages. Fast
Expn "a Line, v!A U. n. r."
In New YORK deliver xoods Il Epd-on River Railroad
Passenger Depot = street. Canal Street Depot
In Haston deliver goods Bosom md NoIrest4y Railroad
Depot. md marx n above,
Through BID Of LAd.nk Owen aad RAcau3tions pail
any OF tae Comrany's Utscta-
E. r. BEACH. Aren't. 373 Broadway. New York.
OTIS KtABALL. Agent, II Si1:e st1xst, Boston
Corner L1kaa.d Dearborn f,ees opposse Treuou, Hous
ChIcaRo. u,h4r+tplr
, 1860-05-07
E.Akh HA.tn,

,ftLEsELAND. Nay 2-claasec propeller oxdensou.xh
ego: sehn e. r R,chnotG kri,h Do; II. E. Isa,ns. ns.
aa 7ts,sy g. s ,ep aa,4 I'd
..swE ~. Nay Gle ri, 0sdrn:busga, Richardson.
Chicago sch4- Xinuehaha+ bectsE. do.
, 1860-05-07

"PAr CAEE BAkrR MAx."-The bakers of
Tue Mechanical Bakery arc on a strike. They
l'ave been reeeiring one dollar per day md de-
!nand more. The bakery has contract with
Y lc'e San for ten thousand barrels of crackers
, 1860-05-07
TINiUN CHEMICAL PAINT,
~ Manutseturrd md Sold tYs the
Chicago Paint Company,

43 and 45 Franklin Street,
Il Il thh Ct t1t'es. J,airt il The world.
It oEaAz quick shst he dee4srd nubre .! c ray ba
x17cE In 4 fey .ou.s.
aior. $50
very :uTste. and may be ro1s,cL tmeo:h as Tia
~ not pei e1 and carnot be tllstertd ty keat
5tAaufully 1h.e and will mt turn Ye16v fEora t,
~. ioU"n ~! - = fs. - TWO Pounds Of lesL
pell:nt. aha costs but uN e HALF ibe U1ntv
compare Ntlhtt F~''Ak' ~ "l"es CAL ~ al!
,ltia ready fof ass Ii Il rrn., e,o,, H.. ~.
mixing or grinding. " A<ta anu pSe"& 20
trh13b7sldAwsm s-AAA'-84
, 1860-05-07

FAsssd Ufs~~tt-.nsv
-,Cr-f1or:. feuntan City. ogden.buEsh. $u,quchau-s
Forest, i ltuck
.l"~.-rF'E ksune5 .sar.. Emma, Yorktown. Tom
Dyer. Reciprocity, Fee Tfare1 Dial Rsb &C !. Tmeils
Il: 4 katnlan+ AAAIaeld, 4. Rust. CuyAhoga, Yank4e
, 1860-05-07
Ka([ruaDB.
PACINE AND MISSISSIPPI
IL RAILROAD.

RAClNE AND M1SSlcS11I1
Ab RAILROAD.
GRANGE OF TIME..
o. md after Apstl l7th LEO trains viii run da0y. Aua
hys axcspted. ~ to,1ov1:
GOING WEST:
Leave Racine. EIprs2 PAteExu. A. zoos An. raiinR
e'ose eonneeons for luxssi L. Istsoo. GAena. Ha-
huque and the Wes, arriving n Beott 1t Ito pm.
f!ssPo.t s3 r. t1s;Est md s,s4en4et. 4 ,s:.s
Leave Ciin Junc& Ezprt.+ Passenger lis
On Arrival Of trans rou1 Chicago I'D Jansssile. n
living A. jeo!s It f-s0 4.m. Fteeport II 3:-3 ALL
GOING EAST:
Leave lrse2nz Express P:seuxes.a At ta Reso.tat
17&5 b.M,. Clinton II LIS Pin. eonnsctnx wh sIasa
tho Northwestern aLl Gh,eaxo IA lsoal Jaaes-
vikt AMI Aaatson Racine II e:lb n. s14kuK ep4&
connection 10 Chicago, v!a Milwaukee and Chic4 e
Railroad.
Freight anu Passenger 4:06 pm. Beoit II 733 p1.
Clinton ut e:t7 connecting with uasa Ear 1z1ea-
villa: arriving 1t lsselna II 2:S a-no-
Paxsanxe1 Axpreaa, lu4 p. arrival OF -1!ns non
tin Vest cQlutcttng Il Cuntuo Junction VIII ua3-s
Tor JAaesE!i!e and chlcaxo at 100 am-
MATT. TAYLOR, Superintendent
4 TENNECN 1en'l 8s1S+fIY
, 1860-05-07

pTr>kUKGIi, ; s'Ul*,' ":-.lnE
tn* pttt.-1 ~Hd rar4rua f.71s Che - .latnsf-.
4'ENNSiLvf MA !'ENTR5L 1At:KUA.
City aat ,wr: OF 1ta+s:lvaEiA E~v ~
ssy, Nav yoTk. M1r:t.7t =.
HsrAxatA. 5v tA@I. ~i.+ ..Gts- vi. r-sA .as "ezeEt
al tht E-,'k.n 1n1:ses 1T 10 4::::*:- - "1st
'iakxsx,' >.hrc3sd iEtarxa-
Trims r4-" TIC l.,, t.:tt-Gl !'a--. .4utxn
sr +-s.. Wes -sse. !. t.c~%:
*HA. .jrai: h1r IA!.v ',ua.!a;s eA,L-p&sd
73 f.M-Sho1 aptezs. easly o.4Al li4ys 4tsp.sd.S
.'"7c-:rE '-Ee7.i..rt w':i :e%.-.:o st Lake Sh5-n
.t'.. apd IL! !c..or t"Fks ot New kns;itt k"v
T..K gr-frul.cd New fark rnJ Eri~ K1l!fsa1.-
As,. -vEtL &c cu.sE.tIs I:.s !ytIa. New.sk. Aus.k
Vf:n" $'eu1.'t y :-st... .l:e::r. taw:EAf OA@
H.! S.-xaiA
II. t-a:.s .ett \. f'.ts s7h trs!rs A.t
i: ...t Srr.2S. Sod. ~tb:.. iE,: ai4
A.kt,.t Atns NJ lL-: iAyf. .;rt1p1,'
FARE ~ low = Any ':Ffl:K NnrTE
l,e.xc.s tt ,.l t>s j. *rd :!s.. be-, pt
-. =, :!-,.9 rAss Ei .tt A4G
aEe>. ..!rs * 'hc Cnasrr 1t .:st.
i-A-enzer' arriving It .ssY q. Tia sua4A WI
e7t sttes.l7e ce X - :n 1*p":<. :settFa cifek$
:.ta2n c.r. >r-,itEt - -cwsa-s t4..s; t2in.
IT,. r.. f:f 1t 49, ps:cipzl u k< th1re. tha
Wei. ., It s90 astsrs. = Raudoa.h u sAd
..,''.:7 k!7tye h. us+. At t.4
Ur~: W~ss s.n-. - 1-r=7l tEI fsa Uuseu
C1tusu.
4=s -isn1:fa.ps 'ns .'-.-ts nr t7:. u1ya%.
ar. "A kst'A. 1.ekel axvnt~
J.S. ~ AI--tA. ksr'kl > L. +t1r. .ttht.ksp.
]. +. lJvatax. t:-''' t.r II. 7:.';ae,1o. EJ9
, 1860-05-07
",rkE~

cLEARED-.....-.-..-..MAy I,
Arir -na- Iasalit, rs 80 ships'es-
Trpaha our Lrekpor, IS S7 h lumb<r.
Creole. lasc g. as tumLe 6&s # s!diuE 1o m 1st],
SIS C. I. timber, II n ID nGsf.
Col F!efnnnt las2 6f 10 1, lumber ~ Ill II t{nbsr Il,
th.nXa L 80 N ia2h.
Reskuc, AthE1 T. iEat-
Col Hseaf14s Athens light
~. H. uHn. Loctpon @; n lror.
Uu8w4 Gtsawa. a It lunn,ez, shlnklea so eeda
J;D irs.on. Lasa1r, u s& Il upnher It sidtrx Is
n AhlnEicA, u M i.th. l kss oil.
, 1860-05-07

o01~a"o-"" - - >" YAH
~ 48 LAEALLE STREE.
~
Rnr1inr
-D6t14tA41AE O0E E]sAA uAAAOAG
c..-... ..-e,,, FINN ,.,4.,.
~ &eposls reeei'ee On ~ c1,TI' .r,
fe{n!sT oepo.ltofs ana eot1epnneeenn'ii @ e a'io.o,n
on bahnees - uny 9s - fbat erec. '1e7e
nass osTI Isae .iF ~ - Sets
~ seestve oeposlA Pa9so'e ~ o' VI "oe0
SAVINGS OhrAhAAaHoA'
Oeftbcstes ~ D+nnss sed Interest At III per ceut
vii Le allowed Cd deposits oi thta DESCRIPTION ate: Ia
funds have ren,neJ In ouf hanGa specified uaae All
cedca:es rsde narabe On demand nd Ii ike !ad, r.
, 1860-05-07
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED ,.Nayf
Aabans. I2fa1e, 2 ps4 bu cnrp. lee hrls pork.
TL31naf. ass
llotta.. &.a3 81
PA4ltc, =" 400
D4'u1 4H3
Uon&. =. haxs

Prairie Queen, Ottawa 4epo bu eoru s. hpFrs
suIaH. hawA @,o'p hi etsn. <arrh. st brls do.
Co steatna Ataens, 81 e j. atone. 3 =. dens!on
reseue c1hena c.y, stana n co dimension s.ope
L. hlexa1dsr &tpon, oooo bu co, IL b11s dour 81
Il lime, 3.6 n IInh<f. "
C1sI1ct, senecA, I BaI bu corr.
, 1860-05-07
TJA1Nl s+.H(;iE .

SA7rapAT Eyx1xa, Nay +. 1855
Ths following are The receipts and shipments
far the last twepty-fout hourn:
, 1860-05-07

pOSEHILL CEMETERY.---Ihe
that on and he this date they offer tie public tie
ion olceaetsrg Lets Tho Cecs.AIy en- be reached y
rtaIe Road running northwest from the l3tersettcn Of
North Clark amt ella street through nowmanve ly
he Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad Chltfendea Station
Eo: futhef =: the oc< OF Coupsus,
H6-tS Clark street.. 1t7.1v dS4S
, 1860-05-07

TALLOW AND CANDLES
i No. steam 2nd Kettle rendered Ta1ow constantly
hand. Also large stock Of Superior Talfow Caudes
Wouldsoctta ea!l from buysss: I. 9. Eox as4-
j. G. M1TCHELL,
y KlnEest An Corner State It and Archer Road.
Rkh514ly "
, 1860-05-07

Mrs. BATES AGENCY OF
At1 f1CE FOR DOMESTIC sERvANTS
III Wash{ugtou Street. III
Between Wells aud La.aile, Ch!cxEo.
No {3r2sept from thA oflts with1nf = rrntsd sAnt
, 1860-05-07

ITO THE AFFLICTED.-D VIM.
l. 3. STANTON formerly Of Albany, y. T., late Of
tor t4e '.ssce Of medicine. Gace uthwe=t corner
bR1 md state tres Panlcu41 attention gyer to ths
t!6atreLt Of CHRONIC DISEASES.
KsrIsxscEs-fEot. 4. crnia. u: u, cssennat, Ohio :;
Albany, =: f:;A ". All. Bua.la. Nsw Ye1I.
, 1860-05-07

RABCOCK de PEEK,
49, :sucetssorsto Wlil..t. Peek ACol
Ill ..........RaudolpE street......l7I
MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD And WALNUT, ALSO
CGANHER, DlNlN9-ROON AND CtpHMOr
FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY.
Wood Seal and Cane Seat Chslrs. Bed.
AteAdR and Bureaus.
.W Particular Attention raid 70 Coun.7 O:'sr.. >ad Il
{7s1Ihh.Ek Hote1. ttc at-s5sQly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

Our DISPATCHES FROM LAWRENCE - AID
WANTED FOR THE RELIEF FuNp.-We print TO-
day several interesting communications from
our correspondents at Lawrence and Boston,
apropos to the recent calamity at the first
named city. Our letters of to-day will be found
especially valuable on account of the great
mass Of facts which they contain with regard
to the mills at Lawrence other than the Penn
berton. the wages, discipline, nativity, moral
and religious condition of the operatives. and
numerous other interesting facts collected on
the spot One of our special reporters has
made a thorough examination of the mills
which remain standing at Lawrence; and with
the exception-of one, which has been deserted
by its operatives, and which, it seems, is like
reed shaken by the wind, the general i'm
preston seems to be that they are sound.
Our correspondent prudently refrains from
giving his own impressions, and we SUBJ
NIT his facts to the public. There are
some significant facts in relation to the
retirement of the Yankee girls from the
mills, and the influx of foreigners, which
change, it appears, is owing to the sew
ing machines, against which great
cry was raised at first on the ground that they
would reduce the price of female labor The
result has been exactly the reverse of what
was presumed by the old fogies
Our Boston correspondentshowsup the fine old
Boston gentlemen who control the corporations
In no very enviable light It appears from his
account that nothing adequate to the emer-
gency has been done by the Pemberton
mill. From other sources it seems that
the relief fund must depend chiefly upon
persons who are in no way connected
with the manufacturing interest. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars have already been sub.
scribed, and as much more is wanted In this
city about four thousand dollars have been re-
ceived BY the agent Of the Mayor Of lawrence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

The New York Berald-EditiOn for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa Capt. Leitch will
leave Boston on Wednesday, for Liverpool
The European mails will close in ths city to morrow az
ternoon half past O'Clock to 90 by railroad and at
three O'Clock, to go by steamboat.
The EUROPEAN EDITION HERALD will be published
ten O'Clock the morning Single copies in wrappers
Kx cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of tho
Ew YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson Low, Son h o., Al Ludgate Hill.
Lansing, Starr & Co., "A King William street.
PARE Lansing, Baldwin Co., place de Ia Bourss.
LIVERPOOL lansing, Starr Co., No Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAnx.. =. Lansing, Baldwin Co., a rue Corneils.
HAMBURG. E. Ne ChApeauronge &c.
Tho contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION or THE HERALD
will combine the seceived by mail and telegraph 1t
tho ooo during tho previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

SECRETARY REAI.F ON THE JOHN Brown RAD
Our special dispatches from Washington yes
terdsy informed us that Realf, who was Browns
Secretary of State was examined before the
Senate Committee on Saturday. Realf was
Browns Secretary of State" and, as matter
of course, is acquainted with minute details of
his plans, and can say how far they were known
to the leaders Of the republican party. One
fact he has already related and that is that
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, wrote to
DR.. Howe that he (the Senator) had
learned from Forbes that Brown intended to
use the Kansas money for a raid into some Of
the Southern States; that Wilson denounced
the attempt as an insane one-whereupon it was
temporarily abandoned. Then it would seem
that Brown, stirred up by the New England
abolitionists, made his incursion into Missouri,
carrying offsome fifteen or twenty slaves The
Harper's Ferry affair occurred some months
afterward.
We allude particularly to this testimony of
Realf, because 1t corroborates the Forbes cor
respondence, which was denounced by the
republican presses as false and malicious The
Tribune and other journals of the same school
declared repeatedly that none of the black
republican leaders knew anything of the
Brown raid. Since the Senate committee was
raised the Tribune has been more quiet, and
we apprehend that the testimony of Realf,
Sanborn and Howe will put different com.
plexion upon the inception of the Harper's
Ferry affair. When the testimony is all in it
should be Promulgated to the country with
out delay. We want the facts, and the Inves-
tigating Committee offers the only method Of
getting at them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

and considerable 'sums have been RENTED dt
fectIy to him. And now, as the rich manuflc-
t'uers of New England are not willing to bury
their dead and take care of their wounded,
we call ON the metropolis-never backward in
any good or charitable work-to contribute
freely. Let every one contribute according to
his means, sending donations, large or small, to
Mr.. John Ii. Watson, No. LOG Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

The STATE OF THE UN1oN-PuBIc OPINION
NORTH AND SoUTG.-In this days HERALD we
publish several letters from our special
correspondents, describing the state of the
Union, in consequence of the anti-slavery
agitation, and public opinion and its EFF.
fects, both North and South. Every sign
of the times forebodes approaching revo-
luton either bloody revolution of the
most fearful nature, or salutary revolution of
public opinions revolution at the polls,
which, like the thunder storm purifying asultrv
and unhealthy atmosphere, will bring political
serenity, health and repose to the country.
One or other of these two revolutions must hap.
pen. The indications from the South render it
certain that unless a moral revolution take
place at the North, a physical revolution will
take place at the South, and the States at the
other side of Mason and Dixon's line will secede
in body. What our Richmond correspondent
says Of the Virginia Legislature is true of the
South generally that the lines of party are
obliterated, and all are united in the common
cause Of State rights, defence Of the South and
retaliation upon the North.
Already war is declared against Northern
commerce, and the manufacturers of New Eng
land are taking the alarm and recanting their
republican opinions. But the question is, can
they change the mass of the people? That is
the knotty point to be solved. Will the self
interest of the manufacturers prevail over the
fanaticism of the rank and file of the republi-
can party? We hope that in the Middle States
great reaction will set in like flowing tide,
and sweep the republican party high and dry
On the beach, a stranded wreck. But whether
the same result will follow in the New England
States is very doubtful.
Thus the fate of the Union trembles in the
balance between two revolutions-a revolution
of force, and revolution at the ballot
box. All depends on the action of the
North The South has already made up its
mind, and there is no doubt or uncertainty
about its intentions. As sure as to-morrow's
sun will rise and set, so cure will be the seces.
sion Of all the Southern States II the North pur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

followers Of the abolltionists. Mr.. Hickman
had better see if his own district is ready to
fight, and John Sherman would do we'll to learn
the sentiments of the Thirteenth Congressional
district of Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

sue its present course, and if there ia not a COM
plete political revulsion at the North. Tn de-
termination of the South 10 fixed, and 1t is 10
longer secret Of the future what it will do.
All we can say is what the doctors some
times say Of patient when alarmingly i'll:
there appears to be slight change for the bet
ter, but not out of danger. If there be any
real improvement any convalescence in this
case OF political insanity it is not Of such a
nature as to warrant us to rely upon a final re-
covery, unless some more decided symptoms
become manifest But while there ia life there
is hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

the concession. Pork higher but not active with
sales OF old mefs ut SIC 90 SIC So. do at SIT rs
ST. So old prime at sti 62k Su 70, aud at SIS for
new Sugars easier, and closed at &c per h. de-
cline on tho weeks sales for some descriptions The
transactions embraced 400 500 hhds Freghts were
steady and engagements fair 10 Liverpool and London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Monday, January 80, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

The Treaty OF Commerce Between the
United States and Frnnce-The Speak
ership-Dtnnert to William HI. Seward
Affairs in Mcxico-Troubles Of the Mail
Contractors-Postal Reforms-Arms to
be Stationed South, &C., &c.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

sIxIEME coUn DE DISTRICT lLA VILE DE LA MILE.
deia NonSeile- Orleans oBIEAAs vs. s. j. Walk
ESN VET2TU dun writ de SBEsie ct yenfe a
II moi adresse Honorable Siee Cou de District
la Nonyee Orleans, dams Paare cdessus je procGdcra le
LUNDI "a d. decenhre 1850 midi FHote de la Cite
de A Commune entire les du Camp ct des Magasns Ia
ene pnbdne ct adjudication de la ropete don't suit la des
crption savoir-
SIX TERRAINS sues dams Qaatrieme District de eette
VILE dams le borne par les St David, Lberte, Deux
ieme Troiieme et ayantle Dimensions sayOi
les Nos g. g. g. Ct 10 0mesuen chacnn 30 pieds
larne Troseme, les ST. David Iberi lis
red de pfendeHt Ie No 10 6mRnt angie des Trois
ieme St David Ct 30 peds de la Troeme,
1850 pieds de pf6fondeuret face la 81, David
Saisiedans raffaire cdessus.
EC0NDITI0NS-Cornptan moment de1adjudicationI
+. T. PARKER.
p23 dI7 "a o@ ShGrifde la Paroisse dOreans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
sHER.TTN,S SALES


Of New Orleans. THOMAS SMI%H-Ne SOL.
DY VIRTUE af "a writ OF seizure mnd sale
ID directed by the honorable the Sixth District
Of New Orleans the above entitled cause will proceed
sell pnhlie auction, at the City IGto Common street,
Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY, 2ih day
Of DeeembeT 1850 ut II oclock NJ the following described
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the
Firs District Of This city iii the square bounded hy Commences
New Leyee, Julia and St Joseph Streets having front Of II
feet eaeh New Ieyee street BY deplh ot % feet
Seized id the above suit. - H.
TER8lS-Gasa the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

PETITIONS---OFFICIAL.
70 he Honorable he Common oopagil

Of The City of New Orleans:
~ GTNTLENIEE-Th undersigned. 0Svnera
Of property fronting on asasdy street. from BenFieto to
Canal street. most respectfully petition yout honorable body
sgreeahy section 80 ef the City Charter to sell st pub
lie auction after days notice IN the official Journal the con
for paving with square blocks Burgundy street, cm Ben
vile to Canal street. and for raising the Sidewalks on both sides
and paving the same with nag stones ~ .
The whole work TO be performed Ia conformity with the pee
fcatiops of the City Surveyor.
JAS. a. HOPKINS.
SsegalaFy Assistant Board.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
4sss,...ys,a BILLIARDS.! BILLIARDS.,
Sassasss@A
lsszLss1lssssa aPHELAN's IMPROVED BILLIARD TABIKi
Nv and
~ CoMBTNATIoN CUSHIONS.
Patsntsd Feb. 49, 1856; 2s 1886, Dec s. 1857 Jan,
1883; Nov. 16 1883 and March e, 1859.
PHELAN 4 coILENDER,

PHELAN a GoLIEEDER,
Sole Manufacturers
s., ST, and So Crosby street.
A- These tables In and may be Miller
sonhern Billiard saloon,n l05 aravier street. also al
L0usana Pelican and Boston Clubs and be obtained son
NJ NJ HEHER sae Agent for this city, who alao haIls ali
tinles the Billiard lne folowa Billiard Cloths Rals
Cues rsthers Chalk etc He has on hand Gud f q.
aeYerai ane second hsnd Biiard Tables. iya ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
PETITi1Ns---OFFICIAL.
ProeIalnatIon by tle 0layor.

Proclamation by the Mayor.
M6YoRaLTY or NEW oFtE4Hs,
City Hall, Npvetuhcr g. lSGa
Tlv VIRTUE orResoIution NO. 53s2 OF the
ID Common Council Of Cay Of New OflsGNs agl ia
With Section 10 of The Gy Charter notice il harcby
given tati the intention Of the city Of New Orleans
ballast road TO be constructed Magnolia street. from Felicity
Road " Washington Avenue ia accordance with specifications
IOMN 7. MONROE, Mayor.