davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

New GovERNMENT.-The Augusta Georgia.
Sentinel is out again in favor of strong Govern
ment-something in the form of an Elective Mon
archy-upon the principle originally advanced by
Alexander Hamilton, the great head of the old
Federal school of politics-the chief of which
Smouig pe eeeleu !or terni Vi t"enty-one years.
joins issue with its contemporary, and after ably
pointing out the elements of danger, discord, and
of possible despotism, with which the idea is
fraught, adds:
There was no want Of strength in the Government
nothing imperfect in the instrument which bound
us together. But there was corruption, under
mining, and weakening the main pillars which sup
ported one part of the edice; there fanaticism
the head of the Administration, for the time being
possessed the moral courage to do its duty, during
all of the sectional controversy, the Temple would
have been still standing in all its original strength
and beauty
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

The LATE FLORIDA DUEL-A Grandson Of Sena-
tor Crittenden KiNed.-We have already mentioned
the fact that on the 6th inst. duel was fought
near Duncanaville, on the Florida and Georgia
line, between Edwin Hart, editor of the Florida
Sentinel, and Crittenden Coleman, grandson of Sen
ator Crittenden. Both were killed on the ground.
The Louisville Democrat, of the 24th audng to
the tragedy, says:
F'It seems, from our imperfect information, to
have been one of those desperate and inexcusable
/. proper interference by their friends. We knew
Mr.. Coleman personally, and admired him for his
high intellect and ability. The writer of this was,
perhaps, more intimate with him than any one not
a relative. few months ago parted with
friend, then in the full flush of youth and expec-
fancy, looking forward to Florida as his home, and
intending to make it his permanent residence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

RAISING THE fremont House, CmCAGo.-The Ire.
mont House, and about an acre of houses thereon,
commenced rising to grade this morning. There
are five thousand screws under the house. and
gang of five hundred men employed, giving each
man the Supervision of ten screws The power was
applied at ten O'Clock this forenoon, and at eleven
o'clock the immense weight Of buildings had been
raised three inches 1t has yet five feet nine inches
to rise, which the contractors assure US will be
completed on Saturday night next. The contract
ors inform that the fremont rises better and
more satisfactorily than any building they baYe
ever raised in Chicago Chicnq0 .Ion,Rnl, 25h.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

Four PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.-The Dovles-
town (Pa.) Democrat says:-A house occupied by a
man, his wife and three children, which stood on
the side of the Belvidere and Delaware Railroad
just above the Point Pleasant Bridge was con-
sumed by fire on Sunday night, and the woman and
children burnt to DEATH The husband made his
escape by jumping out of the second-story window
The father of the family is an Irishman and la
bOrer on the railroad. The cause of the fire is not
known, but some suppose that he set the house on
fire himself, but whether accidental or not there is
no knowledge. The fire was first discovered by the
people going home from church at the Point
The man is said to have been drunk, and some as
sert that he made threats that he would burn the
house down.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

J. Z. Williams, Treasurer of the Kansas Relief
Fund, reports the receiptof donations amounting
to $l7,2SS69, during the week ending 22d instant.
They come in from all parts of the Northern 6tates
including numerous collections in churches
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

Messrs. Evans & Cogswell announce that, by
permission of the State Convention, they will
shortly issue fac smiie copies of the ordinance of
secession, including the autographs attached there
to. We rejoice that this ''sccoll of parchment" is
to be Reproduced. In years to come, i. will be
reverenced as fondly as the old Declaration of In
dependence.-C Ch0rLeston NercurN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01
[ From the Phila. Ledger.

That the proposition will receive the approval of
the peoplew we believe. 1t might even be submitted
to the States now in secession, where the people
have never yet had an opportunity of passing their
judgment upon the acts of their State Conventions.
If majority of the voters in each of the seeding
States were to agree to this proposition, it would
be reputation entirely of secession, and it would
be difficult matter for the political leaders to keep
the States so agreeing of the Union. This pro-
badly would be the readest way of testing what is
| really the popular will this question of the
Union, and be the easiest way for the restoration
of such States as are tired of separate confeder
ihnrn h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

member of Gen. Twiggs' Staff, now here, says
zen. Iwlggs has written to the Governor of Geor-
gia, declining to enter the service under the au-
thorities of that State. 1t is also said that be will
decline entering the service of the Southern Con-
tederacy under Gen. Davis, who was only Second
Twiggs is said to be immensely wealthy. The
War Department entertains no doubt of the truth
of his rumored treachery in Texas. The orders
may have been intercepted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

South Carolina appears to be recruiting largely
from those States west of her which have not yet
abandoned the Union. a few days ago we noticed
the departure from Tennessee of a considerable
number of recruits for the army of the Palmetto
State, and the Augusta (Georgia} papers of Sun
day announce the arrival there of thirteen more
from the West
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

cornoortown. Pa, is among the oldest edifces in
tbe country. 1t built in 1888, about the time
Of the landing of William Penn, for grst mill and
is still in operation, being capable of making fifteen
barrels of flour per day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

meTts in Lynn, r% with capital of so36,loo The
AVERAGE !1 p number Of male hands employed, includ
ing cutters, is 5879, and the average number OF
female hands ,9l5, many OF wnom reside IN other
places.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

The opinion seems to be very general that an ex-
ira session of Congress must be called. Thurlow
Weed expresses much qualification with the result
of the Peace Congress, but the opinions of the
wsest are divided as to the possibility of getting
two-thirds of the House to sustnin Mr. Franklin's
proposition. 1t certainly cannot pass the Senate.
This is calculated to rriate restive citizens of the
border States. But the Fourth of March is very
near at hand now, when Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural
will reassure everybody except secessionsts per Sc
and quiet the public mind.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

The U. S. corvette Germantown was taken from
the dry dock at the Gosport Navy Yard yesterday,
and will, if rumor is true, be Immediately fitted tor
sea- The brig Dolphin still lies in her former posi-
ton, with pennant flying, indicating t99' 3 Sne IS
in commissinn.- -Nortoh DaY Boos, zee. -. II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

All idea of Reconstruction" is steadily resisted
and denied by the leading politicians in the sece-
ding States, and they affirm that in at least four or
five of these States, nothing could induce return
adjustment. This (says the Alexandria Gazctte) is
disuntonism, per Sc, but it is not the doctrine of
large majority even OF the secessoniss in Virginia
and North Carolina.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

The steamer Charleston, at Charleston on Mon
day, from Georgetown, S. c., reports that the
officers of one of the batteries the entrance Of
that port, saw, on Saturday and Sunday last, some
distance off Shore what appeared to be steamship
of.war. She fired several guns, which were dis
tinctly heard,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

By decision of the Paris Court of Cessation
jewellers and all manufacturers of fancy articles
are fully informed that it is unlawful in France, in
virtue of Napoleonic Decree in 1852, against fac
tious or reasonable emblems, banners, &C., to in
troduce the Feur de ys any jewel, bracelet, cab
met work, tapestry, or upholstery, and according
ly, the tribunal at Riom, which, on the 2Sth No.
vember last year, gave more lenent interpreta-
ton to the law. Mrong. and is rehnked.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

All supplies to Fort Sumter are not cut off.
tobacco dealer of New York sent some smoking
tobacco to Major Anderson AID his officers, for
W hich he has recaivnd n letter of thanks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

IMPORTANCE OF Coon QUALITY IN IRoN-A writer
in the London Quarterly Revie,0, the iron trade,
states, that the necessity of employing good iron
for rails is now so generally acknowledged that, in
order to insure superior quality of the great
est railway companies in England have established
works to manufacture their own iron; and another
company, not less important are just about to fol-
low their example. The writer also thinks that
the loss of so many iron ships is to be attributed
to the bad quality of metal used in their consruc-
ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

REPORTED PARDON OF JUDGE VoNDERsMITu.-The
Lancaster (Pa. Erpress, Of the 9th inst, says:-
"a report was extensively circulated throughout
the city to-day that Judge E0ndersmilh had been
pardoned by the President We went to some
trouble to ascer tain the facts, and are enabled to
say that there is no truth in the report. 1t rose
from the fact that great eXertiOns are being made
BY the friends of the unfortunate man to have this
object consummated, and strong hopes are express
ed that, through the urgent appeals forwarded TO
Washington, the Judge will be liberated before the
close of this week"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

l
| in the course of an alteration which ensued the
Aid shot Gen. Twiggs so that he died. This story
is very current here, but cannot youch for its ac
| curacy.
There. is no doubt that kilograms came here an
Douncing the death of General Twiggs. The
alteration grew out of remark made by Gov.
Houston's Aid, that General Twiggs' conduct wa
dishonorable.
THE SEIZURE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY IN TEXAS.
Private and later teegraphic advices from Texa
state that the arsenal at San Antonio has beer
taken possession of by Texan troops, as well al
some of the military posts in Northern Texas. Tht
cannon, &C., at Brazos, Santiago and Brownsville
had been seized. There is nothing in the despatch
| es received contrmatory OF the report prevalen
here to-day that General Twiggs had been shot by
a soldier. This rumor has caused much solcitudt
and excitement. Partial returns show that in Gal
| weston, Harris and Austin counties the vote fol
secession is $40, and against it l30.
| WHAT WILL Mr.. LINCOLN DO WITH THE SECESSION
| COMMISSIONERS?
The Commissioners appointed by the so callet
Southern Confederacy to treat with the new Ad
miniStration are expected to arrive in this cit,
within few days. Their object is to confer witt
the Government on the subject of the United State
property they have seiZed-such as Notifications
buildings, public treasure, arms, and ammunition
Those who agree with them threaten that, if th
President fails to recognize them, immediate al
temps will be made to take Fort Sumter and For
Pickens.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE INAUGURATION.
The platform on the Eastern portico of the Ca
pitol, upon which the ceremonies of the lnaugurs
ton OF Abraham Lincoln are to take place on Nor
day, has now been completed, and is a very hant
some piece of work. Every precaution is beiD
taken to prevent violence. The grounds are bein
enclosed with high fence, and the President, e,
President, with their suites, Judges ofthe Suprem
Court, &C., will approach the Senate from the Av
enue by covered passage, and from the Senat
will proceed to the portco. where the oath will
, administered by the Chief Justice of the UniteC
States.
i CHANGES THE PATENT LAWS.
An important bill, relating to the patent laws,
pending in a committee of conference 1t make
some radical changes in the present law. No d
elimination is made between foreign and America
inventors regarding fees under the new bill. Unde
, the old law foreigners charged five hundre
, dollars for patent, and Americans but thirty.
is evident that American inventive talent needs n
such protection as that, and the new bill remove
it. 1t will probably become law.
swARMING OF THE OFFICE SEEKERS.
The influx of politicians is tremendous. Tt
Northwest especially is represented by an army
office hunters. Present appearances indicate tbs
the scramble for place will be more violent tha
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

Since the Prince of Wales had day or two's
shooting in Illinois, we have not heard of his par
ticpaton in field sports until on the occasion of
a with the Cambridgeshire fox hounds at the
end of last year. The Prince rode well up and
took his fences in good style. The run was severe,
and two of the horses out were killed by the pace
and oyer-exertion
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

From the " T. Herald
What is the next regular movement in this ques-
ton? 1t is for Congress to adopt this plan of ad.
lustment by vote of twothirds of both Houses, in
order to give it the required authority, SO that it
can be presented to the people in accordance with
article five of the Constitution, which provides that
whenever two-thirds of both Houses of Congress
shall propose amendments to the Constitution, they
shall be valid when ratified by the Legislatures or
Conventions OF three-fourths of the States
The country has now reached such a crisis that
| the conservatives of the Republican party have
evidently found it necessary to have this question
settled with as little delay possible, in order to
save the border States; and now it will require
decisive action on the part of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.
Seward to get this measure passed through Con-
| gress. But will they do it? We shall see.
From the ". p Tribune.1
"The Old Gentlemens Conference at Washington
| yesterday adopted New York voting yea by
tricky somewhat modified form of the Critten-
| den compromise. We learn from Albany that Mr..
Erastus Corning and Mr.. Thurlow Weed both sent
teegraphic dispatches to Albany full of joy and
congratulations. These ancient allies have right
to rejoice at an event which they may deem inuri-
GUS, if not fatal, to the Republican party; but
fear their congratulations are premature. 1t is not
likely that this compromise will ever receive the
approval either of Congress or of President Lin
| coin.
The same paper in another article says:-The
Compromise question made yesterday several de-
cded steps forward at Washington. In the
Old Gentlemen's Conference the Franklin-G
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

First Lieutenant Jacob Read, of the United
States Marine corps, now stationed at the Brook
lyn Marine Barracks, resigned his commission on
the 26th inst, and accepted captains commission
in the Georgian army. Lieutenant Read was born
in Georgia, and received his appointment from
that State, which dates March 3, lS47.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-01

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Crittenden, from
the select committee on the propositions adopted
by the Peace Conference, reported in favor of the
the adoption of the plan of adjustment proposed
Mr. Seward offered a minority report, recommend
ing that all the States be invited to express their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
fngii!tnrr.

4 BEDROOM SUITE Of ENANELED FCR-
N NrrURE S2S and Ipard n al SoIor TsosS
t,L AZ FARRINGToN's WARERooMsi No. ao' Cansi's'
opposre Wooster Estsblshei IN 1913
A Il the EhGl.E ENAiELED lllNId DhE.
N MANDATORY No. e.. Sso 'Nay-EeG.nt CnaniOei
Sutss of thi. celebrated FurGtUc. ~ syles, Ge,s
colcrs az prices from p ant upwBid The ee- - 80.
Wardrobe, Elliptic Spring Bed. 90. Goods l~eAe' ' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
Chance for Bnsiness Nlen.

CAW-MuL for SALE, nearly new with , sO'.a.
- ance OF 'Nser p and hard Maple. 500 Spruce Log
h s9 resay Sr worth over s' sSSS' aao
Horses VorE miles Sangees 'rosa E
to ns 0Sss roads a9 s;ss s Apply
esn;sp n IS G BENNETT, Tune, Office w'u's~''N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
Board an0 Rocms.

A TEACHER residing in q very healthy locality,
~ accommodate two little 0i,ls with BOARD aud t-
TON in the English branches Music French Drawing PANT
lug distraction sewing Every would be given
their morsl and religious training Terms 900 pr year
Address r. d.. Tribune Office.
COUNTRY BOARD the HUDSON, AZ
~ MILES from the CiTY.-A few BOARDERS win be re-
ce,ed for tt. Sumue. III the family Of Dr. COTTON Peek''
kill House beautifully located Terms moderate Reference
given and requ-cd address the Doctor Peekski. N. T.
NOS. - and "a East litb-St, between 5tl-av.
University place location unsurpassed ROOMS now
ready suites single, with BOARD for families OF single
gentlemen Parties moving lat Of May Lave choice OF
apartments.
NO. 3 West 2Ith-st.-A handsome SUITE OF
~ ROOMS may be had, for a gentleman and his family or
for single gentlemen, In 6rcass house opposite the fit'
avenue Hotel. Dinner at g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
ursEr .. MiSoR, Aucioreer
a. Pa., .fllie

Ss.-rooui No u Nas.su.t, opposite The Pos,-Ohee
MINOR ~ THORP VIII sell 1T auction ON Mon
vi DAY ARA - at IO' O'clock q tho priv at r.sidence No
H.. Na.sieypace large aud general n'oteni OF Hosehod
furniture Muop Ac, con.i-tins Ia i-t follow" 'sl,r,
Basses inrfain Carrots, Ul Cloths ROSEWOOD razor
suite. IN Brocsts aud ua Cloth. large g ame fsr Mirror
ca-.d and Sido Tables Mahogany Ez'.ns
T. g. fo, lons duin room Chars Mahogany BookrsSs
Wardrobe. Mahogany Sofas, Tte hete Lounges Dai
and aud Black Walnut Bedst@nds bureaus
aud NAshs.rds, Ensusl-l Cos~c suites Hair mattrr','
Feather Bed, Bcters aud Pillows, Mahogany SOFA bed.ra'
stair CARPETS Rods DDg sri """ Crockery, Kitchen
ttrtsl..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
IiESEI H. LKlp., Auc,ioaeer.

7.
"ENRY H. LEEDS n Co. viii SELL AT
Ill AUCTION on MONDAY. April "a. 1t o'clock p m, At
no la5 Am,ty ,,-Elsctnt HOt SEHOLp fUBNiIltsE az
nal. 10 order y N.ynousr In beet consistins OF
two Pafor S1 RoseW oOd covered in ch orange aud
yL. satin daak IN the moot perfect order oc,Sye ho,s
I Piano Eot. endorsed Piano Cover. Brussels Carpets,
Center Tables. sowing Chain covered satin dimass man Ay
Bu1t EIter. T,Dc adc norwood Secretary wosted DE-
80. Curtain. brsli.ul Mautc Mirror rcsewooJ Han stand
.rd h.s &c shove all nearly and in good order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
J,slrm uss,a,y. Aac,i,neer

lysErH uEGshAs, Aucu1ptef.
TUESDAY, April 30, at 9o'cloch, a. m, at No.
fsWyrs0f %. b.woen Cour, and Smith s's.. HANDSOME
rtRNITt RI Ia excellent order fIitr Medal German fano
Nv Cefb-r Freuchyae Pier Classes rosewood Sofas IA
hair cloth Ceu,-r Tables Writing Dc lace Curtsus; two
Chandeliers End Gee Brackets walnut nirtetop Dies. tehn
40 walnut and iron Bed,ieAi spring and hair Mat
trees feather Bed. osk dining Furniture, white China
Dim ef Sets. Glassware Hodeus Heater aud ht
turrs. Pc!ritrraios, &C., Ic.
SAME DAY a, o'clock .. M at No. sl3 Henry between
Dar and general ssoIrcnt OF good RI RNI
TpE Valiant Eookca,e, rose~oo nahogany. walnut and
,u.ut ,rtc top Psor Chamber and Dining Fu-ni
too. rh Curtains aud Shades nIahoCany Haad, China Du-
ncr and Tea ain C,pr and ODcoh,, Hezter and tE
tIfe. &C. Sc.
SANE DAY, al O'Clock, p. a. No. ~ Mone-ue 1t. be
tween Citation aad tuos's, the blauce o the FtkNlIURE
aud all tie BSrsses' hrerpy aH4 ";Tain CAfEIS IN me
h,Rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
OsrcE OF TIE Bo,sO or SoaSI.sioNvEs o. I. rIL9r'

ogyrR OP THE BO,Rp Or COaNlsstoSEEs or PILOrs
No 6g south ST.. Nes-York. April L. lS6l.
VINO CONTRACTORS.--SEA PROPOSALS.
viii b.. received AZ his Oaice rnt IL O'clock ofthe
18th dy OF May 1851 for the REMOVAL unless .oonss re-
b- the pe amin the sare) tie CRIB Block
~ Ip6nshed Pier south Of Pier No North Rser said 1tTu
lure being beyond the exterior line defined and recommended
Inv IN. for the pTsoyat OF the Hsboi o.
Yok md established IN and by Chapter ;63 OF the Session
Law on 1861, For further Information snd terms Of contract
sppy AZ the Once of the Com ssioner,, Between 0s1dS
oN"V" - d. A. NASH. Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29

ALnrkr II. NicoL,y. AGctiourer.
MILL SELL, THIS DAY, (MODday,) April
% Al Ia O'Clock al the Sal No " VIII
-. r..r Wall good vaci, Of INSt RANCE STOCKS BANK
STOCKS, B0SDS, aud other miscellaneous SECt RITES
for full plitunrs Herald Courier
aud Express. News, Eyrjns Post, and CONNIE l
Cnalo~uTs tr obtained at the
EeIt Rsgl.ts sale ON I'll RsDAl May
ALERT II. k1COLAY Co.
Auriionseis and Stock Bgokrls
No. 50 Miiam-st wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
EXTR ktRDINARY OPPORTUNITY.
IL FoR HOUSGKEEPERs UOrELhEGPEbs'


s,-prpu rtpST Class IICi's AULD FURNITURE.
81 N ~ Ar PI'aLI1 A, CriON ,, :.
,,,, ~ ~ 49,, m elns a. O'Clock pIecissN o.
H., .n lsndsopis Fnf,i,urr. conf ined IN We az -
dcnct Nc West 2lstss, be,~a-n ~. and rS,prsine
rni,ant ParIoI Chamber Din Rom az i1 Is c,.h
@ ~ a. h;,h viii sold 20 ne hs oiuNes 1e essH
800 ch .e two slsrs fu suites O. solid ros9N ooe psia
pitrr, in b.o.s,ee with ap covers sna splendid IN
Paw ,ort, nlpd bn months STA ana lac t ~,
~ rer Mirrors over go yasds ToTfsry ana
No.. Trki.h Chairs and Lounges ch aes and sooA
psr TABLES two elegant Etaserss, Mia iies an~
~ 'n,er Pur,itirr OF eye-y descririan MGIssSs a.
CL,aa and Silver wsre Cut 6iEss, "a siotii'
80 AM. Sol, Bedsl.sls Sole min VI 4ne. o,.sr
AI''. TWO HNe '' nj SSFLL w WESTCOff, Aue-oifo
iNNAMELED CHAMBER SUITES o, .rS 's.sI.
II NITrrRE IN al eoors aud ty e q 20. . s ASSES.
At s5 ard upN ard Also n S;1 Canal A.
"ai~'N' Eour doors eat Of Bresd"sJ.
CICST-CLASS ENANEi.ED fukNIiioo ~. s.,.
i psin, Decorated Grated solid wsns and apSsd
Ms!''es 'PiNs ~ FISHER Co., Manuis:saIssS ,;,s
go BROADWAY. bet. Blocker ard honnr.. ,.-..--3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29
G.o. nnLErnnk. Anction,sf.

Gao. HOtBEnOk, Nuttons"f
OFFICE No. 5gl Bioadway Will sell this day
" MONDAY April ~ n No - West lsthsi, a. 10! o'clock,
e.rsrs. assorn-.t HOt SEOLD ~ RNIi RE- consist
IN on s0fas C.ir. Msfb'eiop Besurra Tables. Beiteats
CARPETS Cro,isry, Sc. Sale positive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29

M .oet. wi, Tsy 800 IsS.a ar
the discovery Of and evidence that viii ct the persons or
person o poisoned the liquor sold from small GOATS the MAJ
schue sodis.s board the Stare Of Maine, wbio
" Wv LUTHER R MARSH, No. Finest.
JAS. h. TAYLOR, No. - Pne-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-29

DOAD WAGONS.
III BREWSTER Co.. Nos 32 and 37i Broome at. corner Of
Mots prepared reec orders for their w
to which have given thor work the hshes
reputation du.ab ty aud elegance they would direct special
attention TO their Improved Side Bar" rendering their halt
spring Wagons superior 70 all others in strength and elasticity
Although making Road Wagons special feature OF tr Ous
neis they would invite orders for every style Of Pleasure
Carriages for town and country