davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-16

NORTHWESTERN
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
OF OSWEGO, NEW YORK.
CHARTERED 1889.
Wash CAPITAL AND SURPLS AS PER
- statement to Auditor Of State,
T.nusfy' !ooO, .....................S3 63 ,0ll3e
Ao'.i Liabilities. ........... 37,2l6.7s
HENRY B. HOFFMAN, Agent.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COuPAuY.
Accumulated Capital, .......... ..Ss,s70 100 90
HENRY B. HOFFMAN, Agent.
july6 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-16

Nov IS THE TINE ITO LAT IN WOOL
~ for winter uss. We have dry kindling wood
1t - 20 per cord. and green wood st 81 81 pel
eogde.
Quick or yon will - too lats.
jySl-dtf WRENCH DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-16
Plan Of Sixth Grand Distribution

n. B.-With each package Of 100 boxes we pre-
sent the purchaser lUO Certificates, one Of which
is guaranteed to contain an order Tor FINE
WATCH, Or by ordering ~ boxes in one package
yorr are sure to receive 81 Cor 6cstes Containing
an order for . splendid SILVER WATCH, besid.
Q large number OF other very valuable artic. =.
One .ert6cate sent gratis, upon application O,
any person dtsiring to act agent, which may en-
BILE him to procure valuable article upon the pay.
ment OF 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-16

Carter 1SotAtoo0.
n HE BEST POTATOxS IN TUE WORLD
] 70 be he'd only q
RU0GLEU.
Commission 0srchant and dsalagin Ill dsssript on
ofp:slia
ct Seera stTrst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

evasion of the revenue laws. il they can thus ~
,ocst easily protected. II other Powers shall not
like our way Of enforcing those laws, they are at
perfecs liberty to avoid the example in their own
dCUain; but they might as well not attempt TO
interfere with the measures we see fit to enforce
among our own people. But any apprehension
from this source il as idle as it is cowardly.
We shall lose the respect Of foreign Powers
only by failing to dest with treason, 30
long az the acts Of the Southern States arc IN
that category, "a the Constitution ana inc laws
provide; and 60 long as we do so, Te mny Do
very sure that no other Government will ,.'nture
TO interfere. Nor need The Jovraql hope TO s'et
rid OF the enforcement Of the Morrill, tariff by
throwing open the whole South TO the introduction
Of free goods to be thence smuggled into the
Northern States. II is difficult to guard from
tier Of thousands of miles, but is easy to pre-
vent, upon q coast of a few hundred miles, with
only few ports, the approach Of smuggling yes
sels, at least in such numbers as to make any
difference in the trade of the country. If foreign
goods seek market among us, they must como
H. in the event of such step as is here con-
templated, OF the legal ports Of entry. We shall
no mole submit TO the introduction Of contra
band goods of Charleston or NeU-Oreans, if
thOse ports should be shut up, than we should at
any point along tho frontier Of Mexico or Can
ada; and we shall find il easier to prevent il by
few steam vessels-oEwar on the coast, and in
tie Gulf than on either Of those frontiers. If
France and England shaf be put to any tempo
rary inconvenience for the want Of cotton, they
VIII submit 10 it, we think, without declaring
war against us, as they do to any other iueyita-
bic fact in tho course Of trade. Though even on
this point there need not be any apprehension.
We do not wish to cut on the legitimate trade
Of the South, but only the Legitimate. She may
send oil the cotton to market she can raise, and
Cd fast as che raises it, BY river and railroad.
And indeed she has no alternative but to do this;
for she staryes unless she sclls her cotton and if
it can't 20 to market ono way, il must 90 al
other Here, 50 lar from interfering WITH we
hail aid her, and our ships will carry her great
staple from Northern ports, instead of those at
tlo South, which her attempts 10 dcfraUd the
revenue may compel Us TO shut up.
Tie journal Of Commerce must try some new
method OF helping its friends the Secossionsts
This doctrine Of Submission is quito as little
likely 10 20 H3 that Of Compromise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
CURIOUS ETRE5s.

The report Of Controller Haws for the fourth
quarter Of the year 1860 contains some curious
items. Thus we get an iutimatiOn that when
ever Mr Haws has q iavOrte measuro to be
carried through tie Legislature, he pays q visit
to Albany and makes the city pay for his trip.
Down goes an item of A" 5000 to Robert I.
CLAWS, Controller, for expenses to Albany iu
reference 10 Tax Levy" with, perhaps, an.
other item of "Sl12 to Thomas Carroll Dick
" Busteed's famous lobby ngept,) for services
"reudrred going to Albany" sud so forth.
Then, again, We are lee into the secret that
the handsome carriage in which his Exeelency
tho Mayor dashes about town, is regularly paid
for by the city at the rate Of $50 per month,
to Edward Van RaDst, the city thus being taxed
So per day, every day in the year, for his EX-
cellencys coach-hire. Does Controller Haws
think this legal charged In Mayor Tiemsnn's
tune, the average Of c0ach-hire was less than -
por month-Tiemann not caring to go to the
opera, or send his family Oh. shopping OF the
City's expense.
Rather than pay Van Ranst II 500 year for
the daily use of this particular coach, would it
LOT be well for the Controller to purchase car
riagc and horses for his Exceilency, build a
stable, appoint grand Equery in waiting, two
foremen Of the stables, inspector Of the fore
men, six hosters, foreman Of the hostlers, one
inspector Of the foreman, twelve laborers, one
foreman Of aborers, one inspector Of foreman,
one general accountant Of manure, two manure
weighers, with q foreman aud superintendent,
two inspectors of hay, two inspectors Of oats, a
veterinary surgeon, with two assistants and al
GRAND boy, ono carriage repairer, with corPa
Of six assistants, aud all the other appointments
TO match.
Certainly This corporation carriage-business re-
quires TO be overloaded by the Controller, who
must have paid more carriage hire, incurred by
Aldermen Councilman, and Committees, for
" visiting manure-heaps," than the manure itself
produces annually to the Treasury. In addition
to this, tie Controller employs twelve Inspectors
of Manure annually at Three Dollars day each
-Sl2, 800 per snuumi but as tho Hackley con-
tract does away with oil pretense of any ncces-
siy for these sinecure officers, we feel sure that
Controller HaHs viii hasten to relieve the pay
roll of our honorary manure servants. Let
thcn, however, DO qgaTtered on the grand
municipal stable, which, as VIC have suggested,
should be bull. for Mayor Woods benefit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
THE rRw RmpUBrxC.

Alex. II. Stephens, Yice-President of the Cot
ton Republic has been making speech at At
Ianta, Georgia. His tbemo ia the superiority Of
the Constitution of the new JEFF Davis COnfed
eracy over that Of tho United States. Having
sworn fidelity in turn to each Of them, Mr.
Stephens ought TO understand their points Of re-
semblance and of difference. aud his speeches
are always 10 the purpose. Hear him!
"a Grand difference between the old and new Constellation was
i, said M s,ophaas In the cid Constitution the Fathers
looked upon the scy Of the equality Of underlying
the foundations Of republican liberty Jefferson, Madison
Ws,lrsou aud many others tender Of The word Slave in
te organic law and oil locked frpayd 70 The e yer e
stoa Of sl1rerv ,opd be r-osed r, midst trouble
and stumbling block Tho dea,ion could b. traced any
o. .be component pats Of the Southern Consuon In that
nstrs We so,.mLy doaded he peseIt here'y Of fancy
20 itc,n' bs all Of al rccc. were equal oad We bed
made Aorp EcQgag and suboTdoEtion, aud he e7dinT OF
white mem tao chief CT the Southern Republic"
Mr.. Jefferson was foremost among those
whom Mf. Stephens 20 slghtingly terms 'iaacy
politicians" but Gen. Washington, though no
Democrat, and all the patriots Of our heroic age,
were taiatcd with bis heresies. They all, az Mr..
Stephens says, "wcre tender of the word Slave"
and "lookcd forward TO the time when the insti-
- JuCOn Of chNtjy SupHlN " i'uo''u Hun oni
"midst;" and in this spirit the Federal Conciitu-
ton was framed Mr. Stephens is not accurate
in asserting that the Fathers affirmed "tbo
"equality Of races;" they no more affirmed this
than The uoiioruity of colors or Of stature. What
they did affirm was the equality Of human rights,
despite all diyersties Of color, capacity, stature,
culture, and ability. Tom Thumb is no, equal in
hight TO the Belgian Giant deaf aud dumb
man Is lot equal in natural gifts to one who pos
sesses all human faculties; but their equal rights
az human beings are not affected By tlclo differ
enccs.
But what we wished our readers 10 colupre
bend most clearly is that the jeff. Davis Conled-
eracy is founded on directly antagonist princi-
pies to those Of Jefferson aod the Fat.ers--itJ
own Vice-Presidenl being judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
QUE POsT.OFRKCE.

A number Of officers mainly Of our dCwn-to,gD
BgDks have mcmora!ized the Legislature in
favor Of the present site for our City POst-0fice.
They any that they have given much attention
to the subject and that trey are perfectly satis-
fed with tLis site. We do not doubt thcm.
Bat il they had added that the site is either ft
in issef or acceptable to the great majority Of
our citizens, they would have said what is nos
true This site is bounded on three sides BY
narrow streets on the other by dense block
OF high buildings. The only street by which
nine.tonths Of our people will naturally approach
It is crowded as well % narrow and very uneven.
And there Is no adequats space adjacent TO this site
wAereon car!a and other vehicles laden with Mail
matter can stand whilo awaiting opportunity 10
discharge their contents. The bulk and weight
Of the matter by us annually conveyed to aud
received from tho Post Office doubtless far exc
ceeds that of the ike contributions Of oil the
banks in or City; and the present Post-0fice ia
utterly united to tho needs Of the business we
transact with it.
Bot that is 10. the worst aspect Of the matter.
Il is morally impossible that this site should be
reached by railroads. Now it is already clearly
desirable, and will soon be deemed imperative.
that mail.cars should be run into the Post Office.
and tie gates closed and locked behind them.
before they are unlocked and unladen. The present
practice of taking the mail-bags ont Of the cars
in an open depot, piling them on wagon, and
thus conveying them one to three miles through
crow ded streets, ia shamefally negligent and
Hazardous. 1t should be corrected forthwishs
and TO that end the Post. Office should be located
where mcil-cars can be run into it, IS they can
DOT be st tho old Dutch Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

TO LET US "smell Southern powoe.. and taste
Southern steel." tho experiment of armns- the
SLAVES q. snst the North should be entered on, it
would be vc,,V certain 70 inauearate war Of
races. The Nor,a would arm her free blacks
by thousands, ard 10 sucn standard they would
rally with eDtbusiasm. II would be liberty to
the whole race they we're fighting for; abolition
in its most practical form. Two such forces
meeting face to face would be likely to fraternize
On sight. Let the Southern blacks be armed,
and Northern antagonism would speedily be de-
VcIoped in the way wo indicate, so that the game
is one which two can play a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
Wa copy the following lucid and spirited sLcss'
tjous from Th. n. Y. Express OF last evening:

Wa copy the following lucid and spirited slicss-
tons from III. n. Y. Express Of last evenings
"rsIsvsE yicrIoa--A v,tUABrE 'SESs'-PAiSEi
"rf T.s Eprsss ,se.o 70 pronounce the .oeed Chsie
coe.peaden! Of Tag .2oaX TRIsgSE boga the ediso'
prob,blv would respond you lie villain 5ou lie and 20 W.
t Rcyablcan joaraa OF hsh ssuilas expose the chess
tho;
y-or hence Ths TaIsUSEs Charleston 'spont sncef
Il orse.s3 we arc unable 10y bat st Of tie as %.
Circstor or BY any familiar lib tho so q fse there
mus. b5 aa,s Q any cas vko has wasted rs tine on Sss
70 nov what these bogus epass worth 4 is sofes
70 sT 70 The dssc4 'seoa9s ,ysn q 1S s ~ rac= I'M
,yts TuspRgps ely gRoG SouFa CAi'oLS' ANN p''
NO. 90 E Sl,S S' ,S. X, A. r any journal au rg.
sbs character 70 aieispt thus p iIyse alO " IA.
s no,s e1saIe . c.s, ricioa snd odnn nPon mS
Anderson grdsr ho preteA Ct 'nis'i'f ho"N'S " "'
dci g sod saw report tat Dsyis wss
s1,rg thhe and ,lr''Siiysy eShs1;s reception.
vs. Ia, viii deadly and sys.euia.t,y keep up scn
oa very poor snh9ty sY 'as S0I zen BE- VS.
ps,,gsS "a al Europe wh Lbs bold nPos'onH'
In reply 90 this daring. and, on the who'e'
rather splendid assault. upon us, II Is pernals
enough 30 soy that no aceoaH' ,'hG'ere' e..Aei
detailed or general, long or short, supposihoas
or positive, of any arrival Of Mr.. Jeh. DAVIS AZ
Charleston, has crer appeared ." orr eo'a"as.
Two Of our correspondents there aan'ahced wa,
hi. arrival was expected, but on the appoint es
day both OF them duly and explicitly fepoi1e
,bat hs had NOT arrived, bat that anotls' P's''a
had come in his place.
-of the geauincncss Of cur Chsl,s,'0" . . !,
sp.adeuce sufficient proof Is afforded o5 'po "S'
,bat within three months us many as three pe'soa'
nav. beer cr.cncd fryu char'sss'a, Va Se S's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
TyrR SOUTHERN TAE.EPP.

We print this morning the teriT bill recently
reported 10 The Montgomery Congress, aud likely
10 be adopted. In view OF the unceasing cry OF
the South for Free Trade, tits document possesses
considerable interest. Their schedule is as slaA-
crate az that Of the Uoted States Ad Valorem
act undor which We ara COW working; and.
upon a careful scrutiny, We are unable TO Gnd
an very important additions to the free list. On
tho contrary tho exigcuciss Of Dayis's Govern
meut have compelled theae noisy ftee-.rslors 70
put up their duties TO high figure on most Of
tie leading articles Of commerce, while they
clnch the whole with TIE enormous tax of 4
cents a pound on tea, - FER tun en- ice, and 3
cents per bushe! on salt. As compared with our
tariff they come down from TO 10 per cent on
liquors, Il per cent on clothing, 90 per cent on
iron, and let in nearly all kinds OF provisions
free. The following table compare, some Of the
leading items, and for the others the reader is
referred to tho entire document on another page:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

The following nominations were yesterday trans.
mitted by the President TO the Senator
CHARLES RE.sois ADAss Of Mara. MiHi.:1 England
WILLIAM l. DAYTON Of New Jersey, Miaer % Frame
GEORGE p MARSH Of W., hfsfster 20 itIIy.
JAMRs WATSON WEBB Of NJ York, MiDstT 70 TgyktS
The first two on the list are good appoint
ments, though we had ardently hoped that Col.
Fremont would DO selected for one Of these
place.. We consider it blander to take an
efficient and experienced Member out Of Congress
to send him on Mission, and in this view we con.
slider the choice Of Mr.. Adams injudcious, but
he viii serve the country ably and zealously,
whether at home or abroad. AID, as Gen.
Webb must have something If he is willing 10
go to Constantinople, We know no ono else who
viii object.
The selection Of Mr.. Mcrsh 5r Italy We deeply
deplore. Ha ia q gentleman and sch0lar--hs
may be Republican, though We had not sus-
pected il prior TO the election Of Mr. Lincoln.
That, however, is Of minor consequence. But il
does seem TO az important that our country
should now be represented at tho Italian Court
by an earnest aud open advocate of Freedom and
Progress--s nan Of the Nineteenth Century-a
believer IN tho Divine Right Of the People 30
govern themselves. Such man George p. Marsh
is not; aud we deeply regret that he is to be
sent to tho very Court Of al others whore he
Ouptt ret IN Y,Anfa1e M ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

Marshal Rynders yesterday explained to the
United States Court how the SLAYER captain,
Latham, escaped, through the unauthorized action
Of clerk of his office, who, contrary to his d.
rections, and while he was out Of the city, wrote
an order upon the jailer to let the prisoner 60
out in company with Deputy Calaghan. To-day
the clerk viii give his version Of tie affair.
Meanwhile, we repeat, it is important that tho
Office Of the United States Marshal for this Dis
triet should be confded to worthier hands at as
early moment as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

ciaI mishaps, and In naturally retiring disPoa-
tlon and sensitiyenoss to ps.e o or''cSm must
,,t.rongly dispose him tov,rd tha yu-'s Of pd-
vuto life. We trust be hsy long enjoy chem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

Messrs. Yancey, Post and Dudley Marvin, the
Commissioners whom the Confederate States have
sent 10 Europe on the boOtless errand Of de-
mandiDg recognition for the new Government
from the Great Powers, have decided to go to
England by way of Havana. They are doubtless
afraid TO come to New-York to take passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

In the Board of Alderman, last evening, Mr..
John II. TObitt, Printer to the Board Of Super
visors, offered to do tie printing Of the Common
Council at one-half the price now paid for the
work. Win the Legislature, while considering
the tax levy, make note Of this fact 1t is
quite time that the Ring" were shut of from
THE source of profit. Mr.. Dayton endeayored TO
get Joint Committee appointed to investigate
the charges that bribery and corruption Lad
been used to pass the Hackley street-clesning
contract. But the subject is evidently very
stanter, and, persisting in Lis motion, was de-
clared in contempt. The subject has got to be
Investigated however, and the AlderIsen may is
well submit to it at once, md with az good
grace as they can command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

The Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday,
in the case Of Billy Muligan, oyeIruled the action
of the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, Ieverced the
Judgment and ordered o new trial, Mulligan
came back to the city last evening, His
friends raised the necessary bail, aud sent up
to Sing Sing to procure his release. We print
the decision in full, in our legal proceedings,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

St. Patrick's Day was very generally observed
yesterday in this city by citizens of Irish birth.
The procession was imposing and the festivities
were free from any of those Objectionable fea.
lures commonly supposed to be inseparabo from
such an occasion. We give q report elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Mag
ara, from Boston, will close in this city to-day
at II and 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

All business letters this Office should be addressed 10 fHA
TRIBUNE" New-YoIk
We undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

The Secession leaders dare not submit their
work to the people. The Louisiana Convention
has voted down the proposition to refer the Con-
stitution of the Confedoracy to tho popular vote
for ratification or rejection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

Waldo II. Johnson was yesterday elected Uni
ted States Senator by the Legislature Of Nilsson
ri, in place Of James s. Green,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

In the Senate Yesterday Mr.. John c. Breck.
inridge, the late candidate Of the Digunion De-
mocracy for the Presidency in order, as be
said, /" 10 allay public apprehension, kindly gave
the country his advice on the subject Of tho
Southern forts, the collection Of the revenue, and
coercion generally. For this gracious condescen-
sion we can only say IN the language Of Hosea
BiglOw:
Wal. iess ma-cy we've "a. folks 10 tel rs
Tho rish.s Sn' iPe wrong, Of these matters, ISoTi
Cod sen6s cou ntry lawyers an other wise fe.ers
10 drive .hs worlds teen wen Il gets In slough,
Fox john c.
BrsckinIidYe, he
seg the wordn 60 right sf he boIers out gee
As to the notion that come folks have Of up
holding the dignity of the Government, protecting
the public property. and enforcing the laws
John G.
Breckinridgs, hs
SEE tlhs hind o. thing >, sn exploded idee-
Mr.. Hale Of New-Hampshire, 10 will be seen
by our Congressional report, replied to the
twaddIe Of Mr.. breckenridge with force and
effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

William S. Tbayer Of The N. Y. EveHing Post
has been appointed Consul. General of Alexandria,
Egypt, salary $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

The War Department has received dispatch
from Major Anderson Endorsed by all tlo other
officers in Fort Sumter, in which the opinion 10
given that reinforcement cannot be safely at
tempted with o less force than 10000 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

The Sergeant alarms Of the Senate Mr.. Me-
Nair, who has held the Office for many years,
and who stood by ard SOW Mr.. Sumner assault
ed By Brooks without interfering is to be re-
moved and Republican elected in his place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
GREAT BARGAINS


The ssrI5er having Been appointed Agent by Ave n tue
ges, Manufacturing Jewvy establishments 10 this country
having immense stocks band which they determined to
reduce sschco be Is selling their solid G'dend
odplascd JcwcrJ the sixty dsys a. immense 70
duoon. Tie tubscber having been in the Jegory brseS
bere M The pat Ioenyfre Year the pubic eau depend on
every sticie being precisely represented In e'ey pecI
The goods all well made ard viii sgo ea'o tasascn 10
the purchafer.
Nossc Lava Coral &C., EsrBlnss and P.a S5 set usual
Je 6cd Bore Came. and Enamel Ea-n.5ga aud Tin, $ia
Terqvos csrbSacc Mos. ard Laws Ea-Rirgs aud Pins,
siosa,c Lava Co blnelr &c. EsIRiuss aud Pins 81
Cora. En.nes6 Ceibune Lave &C., Ear Rings and Pins 81
&C.; ususl price -.
0vol Bsn5 Breaches, :? each usual prlcO SIS.
Oyel Band bracelets 81 each; ns1rl Psre 80 - ,
Richly Eugayed aid Chased Fiat Band B-scclcs 81 each
Iasys I'd Chased Fla. Band Bracelets 81 eaoh usual rice
Chain Bfa,skts 90 each; usual price IS.
%.eain Lrl.s.t, - each usual .Iies ~ ,--,...,
t}yT Studs aud Buttons z pc. ut11l pIi'e
csbUnse Enamel and Coral seese-Buons 81 sets "sah
i,ses Necklace Cors Garnet &C. 81 EACH usual price s.
Cidrens Coral ara .s 81 crH's each usual pico 81 %
Geutlernor's Vest Chsas, 81 each usu,l price So ~
IoOkets fOI Dogueroyps Hair each gsual Price 70
Ladies Rn7, with Se:s each usue price ~
sdes Ear Rings ~ pair; osusl price 50,
Ladies Ear Rings, - Ieiri usual price - -, d. , q,
Lsdes sleeve Button 20 cells to 81 set usual PEee 81 -
aspssGcns s.eeyeBu..On 80 cents to 81 so.' usual Fioo
sIsnaemeS's Studs, 81 set usual price So
Rssi Jet Brs ,eets 8 psir usual price $3.
Children Finger Ring, 50 VI each uIus peo -
cu.ei s,sr Pins 20 cents le 81 80 eashi usual pss ~
Ladies. res Js. Pins, 81 ca.bi usual Price 81
Alsc. Pens end Peneils foo'hIiota WstehBeys hs'
Buekles ChanPiBs, Cro.ss stee BeSl 80 &c.
Gso G. AIigS. Asea. ly tho NAruio; wholesale
rets, No. as Broadway door ceioW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19

James L. Mcdowell has been appointed United
States Marshal for Kansas.