davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

III ad n 'orrible 'eadachs this haflernOon,
hand stepped into the heDothscariag hand says h
10 hi 70 ths man, sCan you hea1e ne an .Usesehol-
Does lt hache ard says o. s sl1Lc8gdiugy,' . srTI
hl, end UPON that : gave ne eephalio pm, hant
pen me iopor u cnred ne SO quick that arlly "
alized' ] ID ad &c eadscha. tIlf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
nun

CoLuMBus, Jan. 80.
The Senate and House to day adopted resO-
luton giving the power % appoint Commission
ers OF Conference By and with the consent Of the
- la1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

FACT WORTH KNOWHa.-S -Spalding's Oenh-
alic Pills are certain cure for Sick Headache, Bi
ious Hea1ache Nervous Hsadaohe, OostiVehees and
General Debility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

TRIESEMAR I, 2 & 3, ARE DE-
TECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT Of
England and secured by the Seals Of the Ecole de
Pharmacie de Paris, and the Lmperia College OF
Medicine, Vienna.
No. Is invaluable tor exhaustion, spsrmatOrThOsa
and all physical disabilities.
No e. completely eradioates all traces OF those dis.
eases that have heretofore been treated BY the naus
oiOns and pernicious use Of cOpaiva and cubeba.
No has entirely supplanfed the injurious uBe
mercury, thereby insuTing 70 the sufferer speedy Re
lief dispensing al impurities and roofing out the
venom Of disease.
TRIESEMAR, Nos. !, 2 and >, are preparation the
form Of lOzenRe, devoid Of tagta and small, and CAD
and divided into separate dosea a9 administered by
Valpeau Lallemand ROux, RioOld, &c. Price IS eaeh
whereby there Is saving Of So. 10 be had Wholesale
and RETAIL Of DR.. BARROW, No. le4 Bleecker street
New York Immediately on receiving q remittance
DR.. Barrow will forward tie lfese mar to any par
OF the world securely packed, and add oase eco ord
ing TO the instructions Of the writer.
sr Sold also By K. +. GAYLORD and WH.
FISKE. Cleveland ihnH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

Al psdres d oltlssus o. the sou.A and The
was ad0Fllu. 80 a.,
Of the State 20 toalantee the lecefity Of All the
me couvSntios sajourned to meet Il Savannah
Al the san df the President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

THR PRRsTDENr SIGNS THE KANSAS
BILL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
B0ilaFrs

BROOKS S. q. q E. W. BUILD
* r>,G Afro Msnuiactufera 81 Qtqrl7 1unQa7
~ lr---.efr and al kinds % scroll lLn4 ei-a
1,si. c-rrr Parficuiar ttentiol 1ill 70 slLllpt
~ 1901 on Division gtse1li near La7l- q
dsli'iod. obio noio'esi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

Q. oisfsilLd, plliaiI.l. ~ ass..lsllsial.
Hss.g F}s6ela dsft So5s g s'5l g. '9Hios
TTACHMENT.- Ion THE 25TH
e 1 oiss st Ys e al f i ssa sis e 'i sSsni s 81
ls-ieo dollar5aa roo el q sqlt re- giiaFs
Cleveland, Jan. sea2s -
NOTICE no CONTRAcT0ES.-
pfono1hia VIII Be- rdc1iFeC q the Office of The
gty Civil kaene 3 - ", ~ q. q 1i1e qS.l Ht y
fort sgrest S9WeFi Comlancing u traniolt streeis
opposite the johnson donll, ald extending 70 the
Prcpossis srs Invited f0r 81 entire work, lnclu-
ding the cement, noFtsr and brek ior ihe esiea.oa,
stone yard Of southEorth : winian5. on columbus
ne Beard of CITY Improgd1snts i1rits the sd6-
nislQn a. hidas reseryng - rg1t e accept Or re
seci the same % ofasr Of tnf 1s5eqt'rrr,r-s.
Cleveland, Jan. sesai cit9 ciail Ensinssr.
NFAsFBR COMMISSIONERS
lNl BALE.-Pursuant 70 tbs command ofa deere
tsl order Of sale issued BY th8 Court ~ goluloi
va sdo sSsiSt PSiIi5e -kRsrdf. % ne direct
cd shall expose e the door Of the Court House n
~ fiersb vi. AZ y 5siosi y Il f ioiIoesnF a.
ssFibsd premises, 70 VII. stuai6 ln BFOoklJn t1en-
vision of lot number two hundred aaf thirty t1) in
Hiram stone edition % gleEeisnd, csmPeaed oi e
part q orfinsi 70, ~ q ~ y ana o. - 1foosl
3. 3. 81 BssTiss -. GEO 4. wYhAE,
Pitfs Atty. Master Coma r.
sTAFr OHIO nA'a aayss:ss sSs5s g 9SSSGP SsssS Ps''
MaFy l. Driusl
Oliver alinr. ss-
THE DEFENDANT, o LlY y 4
J. DRtNG, viii taka NOTES that on the sta az p
I f1relabsr Al. ID 1850, said Mary = Bring nle4 nai
nsftios hi i1d court sgsinst MIN praying that The
Saafrlafe contract now uhb1lgting be5Heen lhen ,.
disslsed, alleging cause t1sreior that e naa ee
years DrioE % ihe diias q sd Petiton Also dIunA
rennssI and gross neglect Of dliT lor three yarl-
! mama o. MaFy Louisa mDbolL he oelenaant ..
required o. appear and answer within 81 seA- IT. =
- az CAGE EBRUCE,
| 5ss7i.s1n Pie Attys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL PASSED
tah TIE SENATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
VA 3 BIS
WITH an - eiscia arising lhersiFaai. ilaIading


DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PHosTkAItOA.
he has sucoae5ad II curing csse5 10 this CRY, soma
Of whom had expended hu1drecs o. toil44I with
maladiea With srcreasr and without fceetffng tne
ieast uarficie Of benlht.
d.. Ell sss5 ioss not boast that he Sc a member q
some College in London OF Paris 4s rerrl77 3olno
Others do for the purpo7a u enauarng me lulQcati
and VINO hold ont great l.lI % ue -
siirsd. Bnf Whst DT. GIBSON miFht i'oast ct il
this that he is able % give entire sati1actiou C
those Who repose confde1ee in his alitT and integ
rity and that he has perfected an mer. .lan stem
Of Treatment which challenges any fhy1lcan 81 Lon
don or Paris, or any patent mellcina 20 ll iQf INT
radical cure 81 seminal t4ee es3. and al c11es o.
dsrangsmenis. both mental sud lh7si1al,1 arising
nom sexual OF geclet aplie-
Dr. GIBSON also claims for hl1 ne7 tra1tllant r1e
tnll0EiuE adFanta all ct1a1I ai al.cQferfl
and frst, the agents used in no f7eet dl1llo-
able he Uses no relies oi the dark aglsl 4lcl ea
Mercury, nor sny other deletorl9ga dr1g- eee91dl
no restTiciicns n lliaf or bssiuss ia 1llr lnlra-
b hts treatment e positive and certain N Ell elaa
"a gfanda nre ulrsI 10 ~ into 1uy public rri7glf
hospital iI the United sates and do11Q-lfl-ls tns
fmncnaa GuuerioritY oi his treas ulul cFef any
other now known 70 the world u poilt ul prompt,
ness, PERM uildnazs, safety ana ooaaaniecs
10 the patient. fs
and has during she past nine uoR Tbs pr1rilad nanl
cures Of diseases which bad for years resisted az
other mloa Of trelfment. kel5rence can Qe gwen e
fndvidnais Of the first reapectabilty iu Cleveland
Boston, New York. and uther 1lllel On lallra q
sin and integrity in all professional tru1act tcna-
Dyapopsis, Rhuematism, scrofdla and aLi chronl1
50 Medicine seilt C. any part Of the country
receipt Of ten dollars.
Dr. GIBSON'S New Work on Physiolosg for eel
~ M llil1- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

PB-Read what DR.. Bushnell says Of the Gralen.
berg Medicines. DR.. B. is q physician Of extensive
practice, and Of the most successful IN the eoun-
ty (TrumbullJ In which he resides
''Ths certihes that have used the GrRfeRberg :
Pills aud Marshalls OatholicOn, sold here by d. y.
Johnson, In my practice. They are good medicines.
Hartford, Trumbull county, Ohio, March 7, t557s
Sold BY DrHggistg and Medicine Dealers through
out the country. For Medicines OF Agencies, ad-
dress II. Il. klhGbLE1t Olsyelanu.
jan3d&W General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31
sALE on ARAILROAD.

nom stEroH o. lIR coNKtiNa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

Uuyah08s County, %. Pa
Franoes ElFert,
John ElGort
THE DEFENDANT, JOHN Ell
VERT, will take notice that on the llth day o.
January A. D. 1851, said krances ElTurt hled 70 SAID
Court her petition against him. - ayinf taAL ne
marriage contract now s1i1ting between them pe
Dissolved alleging as causs therefor russ NJ 5et
OF Duty ertrrud8 cruelty and haDitual ofunEr1-
nsS1 for a peried Of over fhrec years The eeiena-
ant h required to appear and answer within SIX
- p. b. BRE3LlN.
iaul2-sql PiainiiGs Attorpqg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31


A DMINISTRATOR'S NUfICEZ-
~ N,fiee L hereby given that the underslgnsd
se5 SYeii dSliy 4 op9oiitsd ana auEiSd as Adiais-
traitor with ths viii an1eHsa q sean 81 slfies
'l Cleveland. January 8 lssi. ie9ls:szl
WT6STEK'S SALE.-IN PURSU--
. fN0 -ENfF of A decrgtai orisr issued fr0m the
J0lFf q Common Pies Or Oay sIsi1i and
Bazia a. Hutohinsoni e. a., dsieRaenls5 - y, ~ ~
dTectsd shall expese I9T sslg = n AZ eo9nry
On the sfh day Of February lsdl e . eloeA ~ NJ
of said day the following describes lenas sh0 cue @
ieS1 counfY, Ohio, and Il known b. 6elae PALS 81
oriinai lot number 81, snd ia bounded q loto =
eitsIioa ne south sastery lins Of sud iornlrriy
c-ned 81 Eieazer Cabsi thence nortn l2rts ss ~
ii7 II L 4 1lone IN the east line Of said Original loil
nos ne centre Of the highway 81 ne north one
= Ts ~ cbSius 20 &c ne; thence south iory nVe
(i5l degrees vest hilsen ~ CHAINS an9 nllsi IN on
l1,T from Cleveland 70 heWburg; thence 9onth orb
ave t4 degrees sast along the centre q ssia Ioae
- hoirninq the uaus contaiuinR ave acres ct land
- The Same more or lessi but subject 70 al hgA
Highways. Appraised At ss',,SS9V ',SV To1,sr. y
r slads. Mastsr Comm r.
p 6. Thrsll, 1Bgfors d miller, Justice 0i IN
s.Or4. q. Davis. CaSi Ca7Ssosl County. Ohio.
ON THE PATH DAY OF NO
IL OIYEMBER, ls60, said Justice issued an order q
ffchn hnent iu the above lction for the sum o. torE
Dollar, Which action viii be for hearing, January
Sd lsel' a. O'CLOCK z n PC. THKALL,
iau7.si9 ~ r, Hpssyi BIS Aterngy,
MASTER COMMISSIONERS 5
lN sALE-PurBuant 70 an order Of sale issued q
n nom ne Court Of Common Pleas for CulRhgu
county, Ohio, IN an aston pending IN said Coqrt-
uharein Joseph K. Hartwen % qlelntiAi ala sli.s
5 st0no, MAJ garsfts stonss ass nahans ana VIII ~,
lam " Gortn, are ucfandant8, snail, on tho lntA
~ Of Februsry is6i a. O'Clock P. H. * puse lli
80 Il The door OF the court House, IN sad county
the lruds aud teneeutg described Is olossi 70 al
si8ubdiVsitn lots nlnihsrs 64 90 90 soot' e,e'
ga So IN s. s. Etona'a survey OF uQlle9e az aotI
inF part Of lot humber eighty seven "a me .oeh
-tI6 o. Brooklyn, IN the county Of Ouythe8+ IN ID
$40 Of Ohfsn sid several lots aie appf1laea a.
Sfss.s.h J.. ). GkAE SIS
- i EsaTdipq Mater UOmm'r.
PltdiS ATTY. janltsA
lIXECUTOR'S NOTICE-NoTIoL
~ II hereby Eivsn that the undsEsigned have
b-6n duly appointed and quilined aa EAecutofs o.
the estate Of John Ruplei deceaesq, -
JAMES h. RuPLE.
Cisvsland, January q, 1851. uan9H2.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

BIC GAME OF BILLIARDs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-31

Professor Of Elsetropatiy and Modieias,
~ Ofico No. ~ Ontario street, up stairs q {
doors nom the Public Square.
a Ohca hours from 70 " and irQm 90 90 o'elooh
daily. (sundays excepted-l angs
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY April 6. 1861.

derstand my selfish On order Of things.
Is the Nightingale selfish when she mounts
her lcafy tribune, and pours forth her en-
chanting song, unheeding who applands,
or who isapathcticg Her song cannot be
hid, II she opens her musical throat. Are
the Thousand voices Of nature selfish, who
speak trumpet tongncd TO the ear, aud
the heart open to receive their commune
cltionsf No. i mean not to portray d
small shrivelled soul that has never fed
itself from the bounteons storehouse OF
God everywhere around us, and therefore
has nothing to give ont; for the one that
has never gathered home to,its own store.
house, has nothing 10 bsstows Let the
fountain be full, aud the streams viii
How; let the mind and the heart be rich
and full, and you will never see such a
one niggardly Let Us then nurture our
own mind, cultivate our own heart. con.
trol those troublesome little empires. the
heart and brain; keep the lamp burning.
in the temple Of our own soul, that ii may
radiate for own individual benefit FIRST;
then, Il we receive call (Which we shall,
ny, a thousand ], our answer will be with
the spirit and with the understanding, 2
looking up 10 God, 4 am here, what
wouldst thon hayeme 10 dot
81 IaTA.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
JAPAN AND IFS CUSTOMS.

'=
THE population Of Japan, which ha.
been much oyerruted, does not amount Il
more than 90, 100000. Japan Is com
posed or four large islands, aud several
smaller ones Of but little Importance
The whole area Is 150, 900 sqnare miles
about the size Of California, bot Japan
proper is only about tSo-thirds the size Of
Texas, containing $4,000 square miles
The people ARE chiefly engaged 10 agricul.
.ture, and the wages 81 mechanics and Ia.
borcrs average l2c per day. In their
MANNERS, the people are very courteous,
but they are proud, iraseible, and lieen'
tious. Society is divided into eight chsses,
three Of whom bear swords. They are
noted for what is called "oiiicial lying, =
no man being expected to tell the truth Il
he .can gain anything by a falsehood.
The houses are usually two stories high,
but the first is on o level with the streets,
SO that they do not present a very impos.
ing appearance; but the inhabitants have
good reason for this style of tenements,
for typhoons and earthquakes are frequent,
The rooms are usually separated by parii-
lions Of paper. made Of mulberry, and Of
very handsome patterns. The ceilings
and wall are prepared with the same ma
terial; aud not unfrequcntly the wealthy
have their apartments covered with gilt
paper, bearing designs Of birds, flowers,
&c, which present a beautiful appear
.ance. An apartment in foreign resid-
ence. twenty-five feet square, beautifully
prepared with material which had sil.
very lustre, cost only two dollars and a
half The houses do not seem TO be very
substantially built, being composed Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
MATRIMoNY IN FRANCE.

4 MARRIED Ffencll-womam is in every
respect her husbands equal; he is not her
lord aud master, but her friend, "lRen
ann Is the title by which she addresses
him, The law may require her to love
him, to honor him by yirtuous conduct,
but not to obey him. He has, Indeed, d
certain superiority in the management Of
their common interests, but her rights are
none the more eifaced for that; in certaiu
cases her concurrence is Indispensable,
and she has deliberate voice with all
absolute veto. She remains the mistress
Of her whole fortune, by making reser-
walton respecting her personal property
The husband and wife are two partners
who club their capital for mutual advan-
tage but who keep it distinct in their nc.
counts, TO facilitate any partial and com.
.plete dissolution. She can make her will,
and leave her husband without d sou OF
hers; il she die intestate, herproperty, in
some eases, slips completely through his
fingers She must will il TO him, for him
to be safe aud sure. The profits arising
from the industry of the husband and wife,
and the savings they may be enabled to
put by, form common stock, TO the hall
Of which the wife is entitled. The law
places such confidence in her, that, in the
event Of her widowhood, she, by right, is
the guardian of her children. Between
brothers and sisters there exists q perfect
equality as to their rights Of inheritance
from their father aud mother If the
parents are inclined to disturb this equal,
ity, or to favor . third person to the pre-
judice of their children, the law fixes lin.
its to the power Of bequeathing. A
Frcnchman cannot put on an offending
son or daughter with shilling, nor can
he impoverish his neglected family by
leaving large sums to charitable institn,
tons. - ....., "" ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
0riginlll Gulltriblltinll.
ADDRESSED TO THE YOUNG.

WHES Isee mind thirsting for know
ledge and instruction, my owa spirit
bounds 10 meet il. II in the young de-
sire TO become q .lninistering spirit upon
us track. and, aS,far as my limited know
ledge aud experience permits, 10 aid and
assist the souls development. L feel
there is affinity between such aspirations
and my own Ile,l there is this aspira-
noa. ~ you, oh, cherish, i'll it Is the
germ Of immortality. Il %53 ss.i.4ty.tt. s. -.
knowledge Is Indeed power, when Wis
dom directs the intelligence, and when the
Spirit Of God Is the grand moving agent.
Ihena poweris organized the world Knows
nothing Of, and can neither give nor take
away 'sThe candle Of the LORD is q.
llteds aud burns brighter and brighter.
W the possessor shows forth that mate.
ralwhieh Is born Of God, even the uOdE.
lAg evidences Of Immortality THIS il my
conviction, that even immortality must be
eaitHated, and must be worked out Of our
OWE Individual material, as the chemist
WORKS out the powerful essence from the
gross matter. 1t Is said by Inspiration,
work out your salyatiop;" this infers a
process aud the process that would an-
swef Tor one, would not accomplish the
deslderation for another. ~. 81. K /.
1--WE are told by our prophet that we
nave got to make our own heaven.
~ y Irne Then let us examine the ma
e1ials bestowed upon us, and know what
hii make US happy to-day, and work the
means Tor the end unsleepingly. That
eharity begins at home" Is a trite PROV
stoi then, at home let our FIRST works be
aOne. Begin with self, lay the founda-
uoa with self. organize our materials with
sel, write Tor sell, and read for self. Re
Iease alone; recite, sing, extemporize
Alone; let the chairs and tables be your
. w Look up; God and angels see
and hear You. ~. .s...- y. :, ,a.
statute laws" are good, but each one
aeeas the "commoh law for their own or
sanlzatlon. Each soul has its own indi.
nelal creed, more potent than the Inqui-
slnon. That which feeds the mind Of one,
strong poison TO another; and that
slen y poison to one, is nutritious food to
.uotherj that which is bliss and extacy
= one, Is purgatorY to another. Then,
sN1out multiplying, this establishes the
sa 81 my common law for my indi-
'uae creed. Yet, en- masse all bow
Y. 49,. = one great Potentate. all obeying his
he1 me add a word more, that the
young and inexperienced may not aisuu,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

q
+ A HAIRY KSAcK.--Some people have
a happy knack for putting in pleasant
way everything that concerns themselves.
Mr.. AS son gets poor place as bank
clerk; bis father goes about saying thai
the lad has found q fine opening in bust
ness. The young man is ordained, and
gets u curacy on Salisbury Plain; his
father rejoises that there. never seeing i
human face, he has abundant leisure for
study, and for improving his mind. Or
the euracy Is IN the most crowded part Of
Manchester or Bethnai Green; the fathsr
now rejoices that bis son has. opportuu.
ties of acquiring clerical experience, au,s
Of visiting the homes Of the poor. Such
a mans house is navel wooded country
the situation is delightfully."- sheltered.
He removes to a bars district without d
tree; all there he has beautiful pure air
and extensive views. II is well for blu
man beings when they have the pleasant
art Of thus putting things, for many, ,ws
all know, have the art Of putting thin
"a just the opposite way.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
BY my" 49,

The Pony which was due this even
ing at 10 o'clock, arrived this morning at
20 minutes past 10. bringing eastern dates
Of the 25th. The rider reports the snow
breast deep between this city and Bear
River, and the roads very difficult to travel.
We are under renewed Indebtedness to
William Bell, Esq, and the accommodate
ing club Of which he is president, for the
use Of the dispatches which we give YER
batim.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06
HENRY III, OF FRANCE.

He had not been born without natural
gifts, such as Heaven rarely. denies to
prince or peasant; but the courage which
he once possessed had been exhausted on
the field Of Moneontonr, his manhood had
been left behind him at, Venice, and such
wit as Heaven had endowed him withal
was now expended in darting vigorous
epigrams at eourt-ladies whom he was
only capable Of dishonoring by calumny,
and whose charms he burned to outrival
in the estimation Of his minions =
With silken aounceS, jewelled stoma-
cher, and painted face, with pearls OF
great price adjoining his barred neck and
breast, and satin-slippere6 feet, Of whose
delicate shape and size he was justly vain,
II was his delight to pass his days and
nights in o ceascless round of gorgeous
festivals, Journeys, professions, masqner-
ade banquets, and balls. the cost Of which
glittering friyolities cansed the popular
burden, and the popular execration to
grow, from day TO day, more intolerable
and more audible Surrounded by gang
Of Hminions," the most debauched, and
the most desperate Of France, whose be-
dizened dresses exhaled perfumes through
out Paris, and whose sanguinary eneoun-
tiers dyed every street In blood, Henry
lived q life Of what he called pleasure,
careless Of what might come after, for he
was the last Of his race. The fortunes Of
his miniOns rose higher and higher, as
their. crimes rendered them more aud more
Gstimable, in the eyes Of King whs took
a woman's pride ID the valor Of such cham
pions to his weakness, and more odious "
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

the President Of the convention and one
member from each congressional tlistric,
2 committed, Of which majority shall
have power to call the convention together
IN tho interim IL deemed necessary A
resolution was also adopted, providing for
the election BY the convention az seven
delegates TO such border state conyen.
tion as may be ordered by the Virginia
convention. The following are the dele.
gates:- Hamilton r. Gamble. or ST
louis, WIN. A. Hall, Of Randolnh. Jas
II. Moss, Of Cooper, and Hendricks, 81
Green, VIM. q, Pomeroy, Of Crawford
& In the Virginia convention yesterday.
Carlisle offered the Washington Peace
Conference measures as substitute for
the report Of the committee ON federal re.
lations, which was referred,
A secession caucus was held Mt night,
but no definite action was had
The Virginia legislature las agreed to
adjourn on the LIST OF April. .5 4,
The Missouri legislature viii probably
adjourn III the early part Of next week.
The New York HeraiFs Montgomery
correspondent day or two since; stated
that the Southern confederation would
be recognized by France and Spain. There
IS as yet no confirmation Of the report. !
The Washington correspondent OF to-
days Herald says, Inconsistencies in the
dispatches Of Major Anderson, before and
after the inaugural, lead TO whisperihgs
in executive circles, that the Major may
be in completely with the secessionists;
also that the President has determined to
call an extra session Of congress. .s IA 1:
The Senate to-day made several confir-
nations, among which are T.. w. Leaven-
worth. commissioner to New Grenada,
and Chas. w. Davis, OF Maryland, secre.
tary; Calvin Huson. Of New York, com
missioner 10 Costa Rica; Chas. Howe,
collector at Key West, aud Samuel Long,
consul to Lahaina Ghas. d. Wilson, Of
the Chicago Journal, has been nominated
secretary Of legation to London; VIM. S.
Pennington, Of N. j., secretary Of lega.
ton to Paris, and John j. Edgar, of Tenn,
consul to ST. Thomas. 5s e.-= a,
There Is some hitch in the New York
appointments, which Of course are held
back for the present. Gen. Nye accepts
the Nevada goyernorship. This appoint
ment,. is said to DO very much liked at
Washington. @.t =. u III.
Pony Express Of the 9th passed Kear.
nsy Q 90, p M, 2lstr about 80 hours ahead
Of time. a I ....,ss-@-. :...s 81.
ct. -.