davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-09
Patent Mica lamp Chimney
LOOK HEREll
]IOOIN- L - 7 Il
Every Man and Woman should Look
to their own Interests
T. WSE- 70 ,ycU.

Ia ENE must all wear some kind OF
Eg W BOOTS AND SlIOES-lhen
10 you should look around and see whsre
Snsssza tho Cheapest Best and Largest asaor-
ment can bc found To select from, and whether
the person who selected them is competent To
make good selection. | will say that my stock
has been selected by one who has had practical
experience in the business for about thirty years.
will also add that can sell, and will sell,
cheaper than you eau buy al retail in the city Of
PhiIadelph elphia-hecause my rent aud living IL
uut one half as much as there and can buy a.
cheap they can.
As to the mode Of doing busines, in the coun.
try, it is only necessary 10 say, it Is generally
done, as YOU all know, on a long credit and |
say to you all---if you do business in this way
you must let me say ii YOU buy Your Boots and
ShJes at a credit store, you are bound 10 help 10
pay for Shoes b,ught by those vhn do not pay
The man who does not pay. must buy his Bools
and Shoes at credit counter, aud II You buy st
the same counter YOU must help to pay all the
losses made at that counter.
Thus you will see that the Boots and Shoes
bought at my counter must he paid for at the time
they hnuuht--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-09

By order Of the Court,
J. d. MASSER, Clk.. .. c.
SSnhuty, March ., 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-09
I'm Cash ca Country Produce.

So that every man, woman aud child shall huve
their Boots and Shoes 1T 4 Low PRICE. q,
there is nothing to he paid for losses and iuorott
1t is impossible tn gl:e you list
Of all my prices, as have many EzSytssJa-
different kinds Of Boots aud Shoes, as =
for men women aud children, Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-03-09
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE.

S. T. corner of Stvenh and Chesnut Streets
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
SHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOWAND BRADFORD COUNTY,

able to go on for want of money.-Among
them was the North Branch. In the unfortu-
nate times that overlook this State, she sus-
pended her works there, although they were
near completion. | acknowledge that, at that
time, under the administration Of Governor
johnson, the representative from Ere,waS here
the able and eloquent advocate of our mea-
sure-not to give away with wasteful hand. the
moneys belonging to this Commonwealth, but
in the strictest economy to come forward in
support of measure to complete the works
belonging to the Commonweath-no works
belonging to corporations. These works were
near completion almost ready to have the wat
er put into them. | asked the State then to
come forward to a measure which did not even
increase the State debt, for so economically and
judiciously was the thing done, that it was pro-
vided for out of the ordinary revenue Of the
Commonwealth. By these means, was the i'm
provement to which he referred, brought into
active use.
In regard to that measure, I acknowledge
now as | did then, the able services of tho in
telligent representative from Erie. But, sir,
when he becomes the advocate, as he does to-
day, of measures fraught with such fearful con,
sequences, so disastrous to the farming inter
ests of this country, SO calamtous to the poll
teal interests Of the party to which he and l
belong,-I ask the representative from Erie
i ask even him to reconsider his course-to
let this thing lie over at least few days, so
that we may hear frem those counties which
have not the same interest as the city of Phil
adephia, which holds nnetenths of the stock
of this mammoth company.
Mr.. BLISS asked for and obtained leave
to record his vote on putting the main question
and on the final passage of the bill to change
the name of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
He voted "no" on both propositions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

tie uo.r7 r,,rrgt1tiou of the Tonnage Duties
IN Az. 5 entitled An Act to change the name OF
.1 ,rb.rv and Erie Railroad, ana 10 iactltiIe '"e
,,--gr,r...5n Of Railroad from oan0ury 70 HI'e'
Am act for the Communication Of the Ton
5n,cs" being Under consideration, on
.y,' ~. TRACY said. l move that this bill be
,.,noned for the present That motion Is
'ga'". %.o SPEAKER. 10 a very limited extent.
~ ~ TRACY. 1t was to a very limited
-.aot .l,t That intended to make any remarks.
4rT Tsa SPEAKER. The gentleman can give
-,. raos5n. vhv the bill should be postponed ;
/ j, IN this motion he cannot discuss the gen
I'll merits Of the bill.
". TRACY. Instead Of moving to post
a. for the present, l would move that II De
,.,,ooej forever. if | supposed it would have
1i,gnonce or meet with any favor from
!ton,on , On this floor. But. sir, as a reason
r,,a, l,ror Of ,bis motion, will state that we
s,ro rotpd to da7 to take all that IS vital ont
Y r. .5roo millions and a half Of bonds We
|. 20 nossel bill Of that character to second
! l,nr to-day, and it DOES seem to me that
4 il work enough In that direction tor one
T.. desire to ask gentlemen here whether
tlrv caano, afford to pause awhile alter nav
ii nassed a bin of that character. we have
.T.aI to rjye I'D all that Pennsylvania IS to
va ror Dublic works, except for the Main
II the return for which it is proposed to give
Y as '-o ~. hi
= -or,rI Mi, tonnage tax the most impor-
III -.,ttor in tho whole concern If this ton
..,v is to he retained. it is one that will
NDR -'-.,r ~ vaar increase and still increase
-., in II: thousands and hundreds of thou,
# dollars into she treasury. desire to
III III. Hons, after having voted away all
a =. was valuable in the sale of our canals, that
n. .5.ri hesitate and sleep oae night, at least,
"A ,-o wo mass this bin entirely to a second
n oa,tJs,or,, tbict That these two
are such bills Of abom.uacou, that they
I rsr necessarily be pushed through this House
t5e same dav. and at the same time? Why
I should not be surprised If these measures
uId ret q name and fame 10 the world, as
|, ~ twin brothers of aJ0miuauOu-a scandal
i a uecuIation upon the public treasury. | can
azard them in no other light. | wonder how
IL y can receive the support Of gentlemen who
IN myself are from the rural districts. How
d ,aey thus vote away millions Of dollars,
A A-a the necessary consequence is that they
son increase, to corresponding degree
antion upon their own citizens. | do
N Understand how they can be 50 hasty, to
:li1r.
NJ friend from Erie (Mr. BALI tells this
tia, he has always been an internal
s4eat man; let me say that I also have
No. been an internal Improvement man.
On the motion Of Mr. TRACY 70 pos poae
~ tgr.ler considerations Of the question, the
IN we're 81, nays 69.
G7EYlyG SEs,IoS.-The House re.assembled
4 O'clock P si. and resumed The coos.dera-
OF the House bill No. 24S, entitled an
for the Communication Of the tonnage duties
lae question was on the adoption OF the
.ia section.
Ut. TRACY moved to amend by adding
following proyso:
Prord,2 That the s2id Pennsyvanta Railroad Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
NEW YORK LEGIsLAwUHE.
Assembly.

ALBANY, March 8, 1851.
The bill to amend the act authorizing the formation Of
corporation for manufacturing, mining mechanical
purposes was passed
The bill 10 protect the Croton Aqueduct from injury
during the progress Of the work required for It's com
plotpn came up for the third reading.
Mr.. HARDY moved 70 recommit tho biz TO retain il,
place among third reading bills when again reported.
Carried.
The bill to authorize the collection OF agricultural sta
The bill to provide for reports from supervisors OF
towns was passed.
me contested seat Of Hops agsnst Kennedy was
taken 10 e. the special order.
Mr. FINCH argued in support Of the minority report, in
favor Of Hops.
M. HERMAN argued in support of the majority report
and the resolution that Vim. j. Kennedy Is entitled TO
his scat.
EVENING SESSION.
The contested seat case of Hops against Kinney
debate the resolution OF the majority confirming VIM j. c.
Kinney the sitting mcmbcr, in his seat adopted by
O vote Of 81 TO s.
The OF Mcabe against Arcuarius was then taken
up Tho report Of the committee, with exception
in favor Of the right Of Mr. Arcurus the sitting mem
Der, TO his seat After debate tho subject was post
poned till Friday evening Of next week.
MIR. WOODRUFF introduced bills to confirm certain pro-
ceedirgs Of tho Now Yerk Board OF HEALTH and pro-
hibit bank officers from protesting mercantile paper
Mr.. WALSH introduced bill relative to the Fire Mar
shall in New York.
Mr.. CoxsTotE moved that the bin Incorporating the
New York Eclectic Society be reported complete Agreed
to.
The vote by which tho bill granting certain privileges
to the South SIDE Railroad Long island passed.
laio on the table.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
The Kansas Sufferers.


ATcTsoy, March s, 1861
meeting OF tho committee Of mon and others from
the country numbering about two hundred and fy and
representing twenty -four counties, wus hold here Las
night and aeres Of resolutions adopted express
ing the utmost confidence In General Ponaeroy and ID
other members OF the general committee, fully endorsn
the Of distribution adopted by the and recon
mcndnR all monyes and supplies for the relief Of Kansas
to be sent 10 them They regret that conflicting state
meDts have been sent from eayenwortn they consider
that may have tendency 70 stop the supplies which
are yet urgently needed and closed with the following
resolution
Resolved, That IL Is the Of this meeting that in
stead Of gross being made TO Messrs Hyatt
end Pomeroy, the misrepresentation justly attri
butabe TO tho authors OF the recent dispatches sent
from Leavenworth.
We have also tho proceedings Of o mass meeting Of
Jefferson county, aao endorsing Gen. Pomeroy and the
committee, and denouncing tho action OF some OF tho
citizens Of Leavenworth, who have endeavored TO stop
the supplies, as they state, by misrepresentation Of
gross character.
Forty two tons Of provisions were shipped on saturday
for Wy aDdot and Topeka at both OF which places full sup
plies viii hereafter be kept, and thirty tons more were
yesterday and today TO the same points The es
tabishment of these depots will be great convenience
TO the settlers in the southern and western parts OF Kan
One hundred and ninety nyo orders were received
yesterday and until nine O'Clock this morning drawn by
different local committees tho General Committee. Tho
rush Tor few days has been tremendous, "a the set
tiers wish TO get their crops In and must have supplies
and seed IN order to do But little seed wheat,
pared TO wants OF the country, has far been
oeved and IL has 10 be distributed in very small guam
titles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Died.

sxgoeD.-on "Wednesday morning, March Q, al two
,,c,,cr w .,,rp N .rr,ao, ann nj i W and AFFORD
ou.,V q , /" sna "a aoy,s ~ " - !" ~ =
Tie friends o. tho family are rospectruly invited 10
attend tho funeral his Thursdayl ofornoou al hRlf pas
oa carL try, tbe y,yaonce ~ bIs urapafaiber lgs
pawe-n ~N' 'A' 49, - -
C,ayyaxI-on Tuesday evening. March g. sanAa Ann
s,.m,r,r e,,sst oanrhter az fn,ncan p Can,nhelf
a 80 r,.nae - Ss r,,v ars nr,, u
o,tand her snnersI ~ TRINITY CbItcb on Fri.
day morning At ton O'Clock without further invitation
in ths 77sh year .. h,s aTc. = '"~N'
Tho apd fres OF tho family are respectfuly
invited 10 attend the funeral on rday afternoop al two
oclocE from tho First Reformed Prcsby terlan onurc
twelfth areet Sixth and Seventh avenues with
oa, further invitation.
D,s.yIlY--Cn wednesday morning March 9, OF con
sumtt J,N Do.syrIY a native ~ this city AIRED 20
ysMs raouths ana 20 DAYS only 500 or tho ate Ber
nxrd ionneIly
~, sunerai win take place from ,hs residence OF bis
r,n,h.r oco Wet Tven,y a,~th street an Ert
dny morning At nine O'clock 10 ST. Vincent DC rauls
lshIn,sa asa from tbe,ce a. Cyary censsry For in
terment
FAmsr.uIrOr "Wednesday March g. NJ twelve 81 lock
n .rcr lopg and soy.re iIiregs C,Ats HIY FAugTs.
uorz q native os Hanover, aged 40 years, 1 mouth
~, ,'o, and s,,o,d. NJ IN. far,lv ara rear,,spl
invited 10 attend the funeral this (hursday) aftorn0on
AT Two O'Clock from his ate refdence 100 Hester street
corner Oh I,zsbeth without further invitation HIS re.
mans win be taken 10 Greenwood Come terry for inter.
msut.
CY1,paS--0r "Wednesday. March g. Mr. JArI., Cyrnus
asSa "a ,oars "'' =
Funeral this (rhursday) afternoon, at Ione o'clock
from go-,y ninth street. between First second ave
uues
fiusr-A. hts residence, IN westches.cr on Monday,
March q, ISTI ursr, in tho I'D year OF hu age.
pia brenda ana acarainances are respecJtoly laved
20 attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon ri two
O'Clock ut q atc resdoncs without further nvitaton
RrnnlyrTA On Tuesday, March g. Joas Hl.sEasTrA,
sged 70 ycars.
Tho relatives and friends Of tho family respect.
fully Invited 70 attend the funeral th9 (rhuraaay)
noop a. ha past ono O'Clock, from hls atc rcsdcnco,
% Lows street.
lix,-As.--on saturday, March 2, JouS J. HrNAs, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MARCH Z. 1861.

Farms bin parsed last winter provides for laying
track the New Harlem Bridge the OF ths
third Avenue Railroad. Aessrs Mclermott aud Bathgate
argued against the bill They not opposed 10 build
ing road IL that part OF Westchester county, but 10 tue
mode OF doing 1t, and against crossing the bridge.
hessrs Rogers, Birdaii and Chambers argued in favor
Of the bi al much length. It Was finally postponed
until next week, on tuesday.
hessrs Capp and Elliot before the Cities and VII
lagos Committee the Central Park bill but had other
persons TO advocate their scheme. Elliot Is OF those
who purchased largo Of estate the as-
soesors were placing valuation the property for tho
purpose OF making big thing out OF II They claim
To night -four the committee favor of their nagni-
Gcent ewindIe.
The vote was taken this evening on the Hops and
kinney contested Mr. Kinney declared EMIT ed
70 his scat by vote Of 80 10 g. The Arcuarius and
Mcta0e contested case then taken up and after
snort discussion further consideration postponed
until next week-Fr,day evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

EDfa'ENnENtB, Mhrcn 0, I0Jf
me Santa Es mall with aaes 20 tho isth alt arrive ID
today on time.
Cocne Han and Mr. Stewart contractors on tho route,
came in with H. They report buslncss in Now Mexico az
extremely dull. They Say that hereafter the regular
sr,pe az this ms will be made tho dangers from Ia
dams arc not epprehend,d They report extremely
cold weather In is and that more Saw had fallen
chm was over known before.
Large numbers OF Indiana soon al Fort Wisc, but
we're entifciy friendly.
Colonel Loring, " the United statcf Army, VINO 70
take crn1a no " tho ncpatment Of New Mexico and
DAVID ~ Whiting Postmaster of Sauia 70 aTo nov 1erc,
viii leave b. mex fridtg'e NAL
There 10 no Other news 0f interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
INTERESTING FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, March G, 1851.

WASHINGTON March G, 1851.
rrpNGs IEvAsr.
Tho Navy Department this morning received dispatches
from Flag Officer Montgomery dated Panama, February
a. lie ntates that intelligence had been received from
the mss.ng ship Levant since his last communication to
the department He had not heard from the Wyoming,
ir search of the absent vessel He stin enerans
hope of yet hearing from her
With the exception Of influenza, which has been
very prevalent during the last ten days. tho health Of the
officers and good
Three ships Of the English squadror-tho Bacchantc,
rermagant and hutine, the former bearing the flag o,
Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Maitiand-are at Panama
There was no political news OF Importance Affairs
we're quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Ex-PREsIDENT BUCHANAN IN BALTIMORs.

EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN IN BALTIMORs.
1 BALrInoas March O, 1901.
ExPresident Buchanan left here this morning Tor
home, escorted by Baltimore City Guards. The turn
out Was very fine.
RECEPTION OF MIR. BUCHANAN AT LAM
| CASTER.
LANCASTER, Pa. March o, 1851.
Mr.. Buchanan received this afternoon by large
concourse Of people. There tine display Of military
and the civil military procession WAS several squares
In length The arrival Of the special train was greeted
l by . national salute and the ringing of bells Mr.
Buchanan was accompanied by Miss Harriet Lane Miss
etsy Parker, the mayor City Councils the dremen
Fencioies and jackson Rifles ana large delegation from
tbs country On the procession reaching Centre square
an immense crowd WAS found TO DO collected.
Mr.. Preston then, ON behalf Of the Baltimore City
Guards, handed MI. Buchanan to Mayor Snderson,
who welcomed him.
Mr.. Buchanan responded substantially "a follows
Oh Hu0Hsoks, FsIEsps AND Fellow CarzENs-I
have not language ~ express the feelings which
swea my heart Oh this occasion, but do most
thank You Tor thus demonstration or personal
Kindness 70 oil comes back 70 you ere long
TO sy bis bones az rest with your fathers. And hero lot
me cay That having VII tied ALMOST every Cline updor the
SUM- ry heart has ever Scrlod Lancaster the spot
where would wsh To live, 10 die, TO bo buried.
When yet Dung N lar Russia my heart
st with your fathers, friends and ne,ghoors good
oic Lancaster, and although l have always been true
70 you have Dot beeu hat 50 true 70 you you have
TO me. Your fathers took up when young man,
and foster &C and chefn through many long years.
ALI these have p,seed awGy, anu stand before you
DAY Is man living Ia the second generation feel,
with al heart though Ia tue midst Of posterity these
sons are nan;festlng the same Kindness which their
fathers would have bad they lived TO this day.
Generations Of mortal rise, Sink and are forgotten;
but the Kindness vi the gener alton 10 me-
conspicuous IN their Sons, can never DO forsotton
pass the remainder Of my days among
as good crzep, faithful friend and adviser those
who need advice, and bensfactor to the widows and
tho fathcriess- (nud applause All my political sspi
ratcns have departed, ali have done during somewhat
protracted public lie has passed into history.
II have done oughA To offend single citizen
cereiy ask bis pardon close by repeating sentiment
dear my heait6od grant that the constitution and
Union shall be perpetu AL and continue shield and pro-
lection TO ourselves and our children forever.
Mr.. Buchanan retired amid enthusiastic applause He
then resumed his carriage, and escorted Wheat
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Charter Elections.

AuBCHN, ". y, March 9, 1851.
Tho charter election IN this city yesterday resulted In
the success Of tae entire republican city ticket George
humphreys, republican candidate for Mayor, has q
tory Of 5oa This 10 the largest republican majority ever
given In Auburn.
HAxnroy, N. r., March 8, 1861.
The towns OF Hamilton Jadtor, Eaton, Georgetown
and Brookfeld in Madison county each elect republican
supervisors.
0swMo, v. T., March @, 1851
Az the charter election to-day Hon. Henry Ftzhugh,
republican, was elected Mayor by S51 majority. all tho
republican city and ward officers elected except the
overeecr FOR the Poor. The maorites show republican
gain since last fall
LccyPonT, N. Y. March 6, 1891.
The charter election, which took place in this vil!sc
yesterday resulted IN the election Of tho cutire repub
ticket Republican trustees elected by average
majoriies Of 40.
CrCA, II. ", March 6, 1901.
In this connty-0neidn.-- thirteen democratic AMI
thirteen republican supervisors are eloctei,
NoRwT,ls, " ~, March G, 1861.
In Chonargo county the towns Q. Norwich, HcDonocRh
and smhvile elect the democratic ticket and tho towns
Of oxford Preston Guiord and Shctbune eject tho re-
publican ticket.
oswpGo, Iiaxch o, 1901.
Returns from ten towns and wards In Oswego county
show republican gain Of four Supervisors since last
year.
PorGHxwfSaE, March O, 1851
Dutohese county elects thirteen republican and ton dem
ocrntc SUPERVISORS. Same H la9t year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Rhode Island Politics.

?,
The Constitutional Union and Democratic Conventions
have nominated William Sprague for Governor, Samuel
G Arnold tor Lieutenant Governor and the rest OF tho
present State officers.
The DEM ats have nominated George II. Browne for
Congress from the Western district.
No other Congressional nominations AFRO yet agreed on
The Conventions adjourned 10 the 18th.
The Republican Convention meets 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
por.tfenI Irt~ uIfgsnces

"Tsn RIavm1cAr sxcsDsR ~ no paragraph published
in the HssA1D on tho 9Th ut pied from Of tho
Eastern journals, stating that Mr. Erasmus D. Avery,
formerly representative in tho Com ectout Legislature
from the town OF Groton in tho secession army In
Pensacola, we are informed is noorrec Mr. Avery Is
not in the secession rfy ~ fensa
cola any other place; neither was he "a ioeSn rep
NATIVE in the Connecticut Legislature. Wnen nc
represented tho or Groton he sent py MS con-
Slfuents old limo wlig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Court Caisndar-This Day.

SUPERIOR CoUar--Part Nos l415. I417, 1919,
1879 ag6, Ia24, Ia2s 1881 iass, I4s6, 1887, l4ss,
10, e2S 968, 9T2, $50, es4, $50.
COMMON PIEAs.-Part Mos. 1885, 200, 212, 384, 81,
s3s $50, $40 70 645, 2s0, 4sI Part uNos. 80, 80,
l77s, 624 SGT, 52s b29, $50 531, 532, 533 to 537.
surRKxz CouRT-SPEcAL tERM--Nos 1s4, g. 12T, 1855 Y,
49, 1893, 164, l72 l73, 1885, Ia 1872 lss 2o2 70 zoo
,rRcun-Part Mos SAT 635 $751; $50, $50, 307 3bT7
800 s4s 54S $751; 6ee ST. 6s1, $751; sss COL GOT, 6l3
Part HNos $50, 272 37s 426, 42S, AGO. 1872 Asa, 433,
AS, i42, 49,, 4s6 $50, 49, d56, 49, 100, 466 47o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
mnrrlcd.

TXSros-1Hosn1os.-At Jersey City, Sunday,
February "a by tho Rev. Charles Irew, pastor Of the
Beddng Methodist Epgcopai church, JoiLs d, SrnToy,
OF Hudson City, to SARAH daughter OF Archibald Thomp
son, FSq OF the for mer place.
Wmxlssos-rHoNx--On Monday, March 4, at the
Church the Mediator Lexington avenue, by the Rev
James Hefrick, GEogGg A. WHlussos 10 AMANDA r. /,
daughter Of the lao Peter X Ksam, fsq, and widow OF
tho Lats John +. Thorne, Esq AL OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

TNENtUh, tcVIs
joint meeting Of tho Legislature takes llAoe t0.mor
row.
The Mddlceex and Union allroei bill parsed the House
"a Cay b. vote Of 50 ~ L. II adv Gated by tho
Camucn and Amby Railroad Com oany for tho reason
hat would extend thor ruad fro south Ab0y 20 ino
'udson river II was opposed by the New Jersey Ral
- Company.
. Princeton and Mllstono Railroad blu Bas also
the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Nomination for Congress-

Ht1sIfNkD,
The Democratic Convention for tho First Congressional
district met to day. full attendance Qt3 deegates)
was present Tho first informal ballot reeultod:--
A y, hyde, OF roland, 81.
Henry c. Dcning Hartford, 80.
Tho second ballot resclted-
Hyde, Te.
Demng, 81.
Mr. DcIning's nnmc was then withdrawn, snd Hon.
Alvin p Hyde renominated. He was beaten b. only 20
votes nI the last election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

FRSsoa THKaTRx.-A special performance will be given
here light for charitable object "Ies Pauvres de
Paris very effective drama upon which Messrs BoW
cicaut, Seymour, Goodrich and Warden founded "rhe
Poor OF New York. VIII be given for tho arst time here