davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

. It is good thing to furnish the
hogpen with a plenty Of Of straw ana
litter-for grunter will manufacture i
into the best manure, beside, ! warm
nest will make him comfortable, there
fore cause him 10 thrive.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
YOUNG MAN, READ TkIES:!!

Wise Counsels for the Young can be had in
The Iuyalids Medical Confidant, published
~ the undersigned for the benefit Of persons
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature
Decay, SC supplying the means Of cure. I'm
prudent Maturity and Youthful indiscretons
are summarily dispellcd. Thousand hailed
his'utlla work with delight, and date their
'rcstcration e uef,!nsss IL society frt.l ta'cir
Iiirst perusal Of Its interesting pagcs. Send
your address fer copy, Fith three cent
! stamp forrelurn postage, to
DIR. JoHN Il. nanEN & Go.
noa1 3m. Nos; "A and &c John st. N. Y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
LOST! LOST!

Between Otter Creek, in lama Co.
and Marengo, steel clasped black kid
money purse, containing some money
and valuable papers.
A full description will be given if re
,uired.
The finder shall be literally rewarcd
returning il, 1t Toledo, 10
RICHARD HILLMON
Looscr
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

J Bear, lst prem on coverlet o,5o
W B King, End best o,5o
!" " Isl prem az stockings o,25
j Bear. 1st prem on Quilt O,5o
Mrs v T Hollen, 2nd best o,5o
Mrs Il A Graham, lst prem on
patchwork
Angeline Loop, 1st prem slAbroi-
dering
Mrs L Way End hest
Mrs A Knox, lst prem Crotchet
work 0,50
Mrs + McRobcrts, 1st prem shirt o.50
Com. Mrs w { Salisbury, Mrs Hol-
len, Mrs Knapp-Davis.
CLASS miscellaneous.
J X Fcltcr, 1st prem on seed corn
g" 8 g beets & pie-melons
d Erunner, Is. prem Oh potatoes
!" lst prem honey Il grapes
w + Hollen. LIST prem bustcl wheat
Com Mrs Bruner, Mrs Russell. Mrs
Cowles, Mr. J Fife 81 G Greenleaf
DISCRETIONARY.
J b Upton. best reaper (Nanny's) Dip
l. Dodl, Frnii Garden 80 cts & Dip
!" Grapes p cts d DIP
y Bruner, collection Of
small frliits ! 90
Mr. D Arb, Clothes horse Dip
Mrs J II Shankli II, Italian
painting 30 cts q Dip
J Bear, halt bushel sweet potatoes %
I. DAVIS.
President.
B. \. HAIL
Secretary.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
rates or Advertising.

One Square, first insertion, $1O0
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
tue square Three months, 400
do Six months, GOO
do One year, l2,oc
Qaarter column one year, $500
Cue half column, one year, $500
Ole column, one year. 5000
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines or
less, $500 per year.
8AE- All Transient and Legal advertisement,
1.met be paid in advance.
es15- Unless the number Of insertions be sreci-
.ed at the time advertisements are handed
.a.hey will be published t the discretion of
h /, publisher, and charged for the length Of
il . lie, are inserted.
liberal discount from the above rates
s.l be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
.s. &. s.sl.i1S.2s

Respectfully gives notice 10 the citizens sf
c.~io aai vicinity. that he i. prepared 10
eps,r watches, clocks ani irweir.. ot every
description and TO take iiE~uessss IN the
! test style Of the art, Oil SHORT notice.
Terms reasonable.
Work warienlca.
Rooms sver the Tc!eio Graccry Store
n. R-Ambro,ypes attached TO lombstones
md Monuments
Toledo iowa, July 18th 1861, v3-n1a-ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
jacob NATERrtI.
- BOOT iND SNls EikEE

B-ca leave to inform the rnklic that he is
prepared to 10 al kinds Of work in his line 70
the entire satisfaction of all who may favor
hil with tleir custom. Unlike tie craft, h
Is tae,ermsnelio 10 f1'alaR ms promises.
Ready made work kept constantly on hand
md for sale Mt low prices. nll-v3-ly
Shop two doors clsl the Cary House.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
List Of Premiums awarded atthe
Tama 60. Agricultural and Me.
chnniCai society hela at Toledo
October, 9il, + 10th ls9l.

CLASS A.-No. l.-Stallions.
Stations 4 years old and upwards
G. NJ. Peterson, lst prem. $500
G. Grcenleaf, End prm. 100
2 years ,ld.
B. Bruner lat prem. 100
John Ross, 2nd prem. 100
year old
Robt. Willie 100
Committcc.-J Burge, T. Ca, michael
NJ. p. Scott
No. 2-geldings.
J. Willie 1st prem 100
J. r. Felter 2nd best 100
=. 4. Hall lst prem. 2 yrs old
3. a. Hall 1st prem matched geldings
n. Lewis 2 best yrs old gclding.
John Burge lst prem VT. old gelding.
COM. G. Verm:lya, Wm, 3. King
G. Greenleaf.
No q Filleys.
J. Willie 1st prem 3 yrs old.
W'm. Merrill lst prem. yrs old.
+. Brannen lst prem. VI old.
Same com. as above.
No. 4.-Brood Mares.
.mo. Burce. Is, prcn.. 500
i. Davis 2nd lest 200
Conf. Peterson, David Brnner,
a.. ). Matches.
T. l.. Allen ~ prep. single horse
IN j srne-a 100
join Fife ~ prem. tor saddle
hor.y 100.
Martin l,un,, let prem for match
ed m.rcs. 200
l.. Carmichael, end prem. for
matched gelaings. 200
Com-h G. Tenney, +. Davi. Ch,.
Gray.
CLASS s. Cattle.
No. l.-Bu'is.
J. G. Ncrmilva, lst prem. 200
J. II. Iellen, 2nd p.en. 200
Mr.. Meyers, Is, pEsN.-yearling 100
Mr.. Dresser, lst prem.--B.h calf LOO
Come. Z. Hays, J. Petersen, J. \.
T.nsey.
No. 2.-Ca,cs.
J. II. Hollen lst prem. 200
B. A Hall, 2nd best. 2,o0
j. II. Hollen, lst prem 2 yrs old. LOO
b. \. Hal lst prem. l yr old. LOO
Ia}o Meyers, lst prem.-calf. 400
Com.-.I. Scott, N. Fisher, S. Strong.
No. 3.-L.ceu l. Steers.
4. C. Tcnney, lst prem work OK
en- 100
b. A. Hall, lst prem 3 yrs old
steers 100
B. A. Hall, 1st prem : yrs old
steers 100
Same com. rs above.
CLASS C.-yacAs and yenaies.
Geo. Weare, lst prem on Jack. 100.
W. T. Hollcn, 2nd 4Desl 100
w. T. Holien, 1st prem on Jennies 100
w. r. Uollcn. 2nd prem on !" 100
\" g !" lst prem on sucking
Jack LOO
w. T. Hollen, end best 100
Z" 8 lat prem mule colt 100
J. G. Vermilya, 1st prem on pair
of mules 500
Com;-L. Brannen, J. Miller, John
Burge. =
CLASS D.--Sheep.
But one sheep "a Rnck) exhibited
owner II Observation-Disclosures favorable
mention.
CLASS E.--Scine.
J. II Hollcn, lst prem on Boag 100"
r. WAY, 2nd best 100
.Ino Bnroe, lst prem on pigs 100
Wm. Kranse. I'D hest 100
Com Wn Z King. Chas, Gray,
iA'7iti.
CLASS F.-Pou1ty.
There were two very COOL lots Of
Ponlny eNhihital, one bv VIM. B. King,
aud the other hv &c Vcrmilva, but
through some oversight or neglect no
awards were made by the Committee,
Or if made not handed in to the Secre-
tary.
CLASS g. Vehicles.
No. exhibition.
CLASS H.-Mechnnies.
No exhibition i'll this class.
GLASS I.-Houselsold Manufactures.
Mrs Catharine Drummer, lst prem
onpiece work
Elizabeth Dunn, End best
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
From Wasiain.fGn.
[Tribune's Washington Dispatch.
ashington, Oct. Is.

Washington, Oct. Is.
The following dispatch was received
this morning: The Pocahontas, while
passing Shipping Point, about 10 miles
below Indian Head, fred into the woods
and passed on her way. Immediately
after persons on the Yankee, anchored
some miles above, could see the rebels
on the bank hastily telling trees, which
falling into TIE river disclosed guns in
embrasures. Soon the Seminole attemp-
ted to so down, when q battery Of two
guns on the north point, and four on the
south point Of Quantico Creek opened
upon her. She replied, and the engage
ment continued an hour. The Seminole
keeping on nel way, and batteries for.
i considerable distance salutin- her.
At least sixty shots and shell ac.e seen
bursting and filling about her, while
she steadily returned the fire, and finally
passed The last battery.-What injury
was inflicted on either. is no. known.
Alter the Seminole had passed, the bat
to,;as .he, 1;rac.ol ,la;r t;re n,on il,
oyster Vessel after which a rebel noun
ted the ramparts and waved exultingIy
a rebel flag.
L has haar known fo. some time that
tile rebels have hal seven inch guns
not mounted in the rcoio., Of this con
Diet md these are doubtless those usel
Shells from >. least ore heavy ri1ied
cun vero heard Kissing through the air.
There must be two guns in position,
some VERY heavy. as their reports shook
tna Yankee nerccp.iblv
For a week the car2p FIRES If the reb-
81. haze hoen e~teparl II, ba,.l- fe.,n,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
OrIScy. Oct. l5.

Two companies Of fitz Henry Var
ren's Cavalry passed down the river io-
lay l'llis com tletes his regiment, ten
c cJmpan:e. having previously gone.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
Special Il Treniag Post

'ias Wtr Department; has decided e
invest Gens. Mcdowell, stone snd
Iicntzlemaa witt tie commands Of IF
irrant divisions q t,a afsnv,
Gen. >cast i II exce.isa. EteaI;I. III !
exaeeeiHg.. act;1e.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
CLASS c. Tch;cles.

CLASS C. Vehicles.
No. exhibition.
CLASS -Mechonies.
No exhibition III this class.
GLASS I.-Household Manufactures
Mrs Catharine Drummer, lst prem
onpiece work
Elizabeth Dunn, End best
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

rH. d
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-08
From The ErsmIn,,, Norfolk. IA


n Nsu are. or have been troubled with IN
headache. send for box lCephalic piiis-) a.
that YOU may have "a IN IN case 20 Al attack.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-08

Examinations made and advice given, gratis.
Having been operating for q considerable
length of lie in one Of the best DE niAl Offices
In Cincinnati with Drs. J. Doughty and ;.
Wardle, he feels confident that he can please
The most fastidions In all respects.
Once, East side OF the Public square, over
ID. Barnnm d Co.'S Store. lnfly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-08

~ single bottle Of SPALDlSG's PRE-
PARED GLUE viii save ten times lis cost an
nually[l
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-08
Yes!ii:ssHh
S% e,,st
NervousHeadacf&
~ KINDS kin @
Headache.

BY the lse ofth.se Pills IN, cr.licar ,s..s
Of NEsvo "a Sr'x Hs.D,cnr may be psaver.
'sd. aud taken AT the 60 nmencem-I' u as
a''ar' INN dat, ref e, from pain are sicA
urs- ~sll b obtr,n,.d.
The srl.i"m I'LL in removing NAsstr nd
iig,ps III 10 which females arr 20 -ubjerr
Tle' act gently aPnn the bowels-remsv.rs
C"srtvESess.
pr LITERARY MES. SrrsE~rp. DcIica' e
males. aud all person., Of sEpESr nv H4f-
they are valuable ~ sL.rs1IvE.irnpro, ir.,thr
GPpUrnK. giving roSr and COX 10 tive iige
tive organs, and resiarrg the natural elsI i
:, aud strength ~ the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result o. 'aae
invcS CATION and carefully conducted cS .vri
nisnt-. wing been in use many year.. ia "a
which tim ,he,have prove, ted and reiievra u
vas,smount of pain and suffering from Hoad.
ache. whether originaiirgis the yrRyorsss
TEN or from derangrd state of the STOW, ".
They are entirely vsge,s Bile in ;heir ccnpc &.
ton. and may be taken nj all times with :, =
feet safety. wiihon, making any change ofdisi,
and the absence of any di.agrseable taste rem
d.'rs IL easy to 4GminI-ter th m to children.
BEWARE OF CouNTERFEIrS!
The genuine have ave signatures OF Henry
Spalding on each box.
sold 81 druggists and all other Dealers
Medicines.
box will be sent by mail, prepaid, on re-
eeipt Ofthe
PRICE, s5 CENTS.
All order. should he addressed to
HENRY G. SPAlDiNG,
~ Cedar Street. SewYork.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-08
From the Aioe.,is.r. P,ooidtspee. r. T.

Toe CrPhal'e pills are said 10 ne remarsa
blv ..fective remedy far the he.dsehe. and on
% The very best TOR that very frequent CON
plant which has ever been discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09


raj, on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
lst' ''sideuce ~. President street. Her rel
Dc inferred N the Cemetery OF the Holy Cross FL. utu
Noas--At Cnadill, 0isego county, n. Y on Tue
hsfeu 20, ar THOMAS NomE, eyed II years
PHILLIPS -On sunday April GEORGE =, eldest son O.
0 days
The relatives and friends OF the family. and those Of
DIS bIother A. rhir are respectfully invited TO at
tend the fupora from the residence OF his brother in
law. James Lucas 295 West Twenty fourth street. this
(ruesday) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
San francisco papers please copy
OF the late Rev Christian q Caroline Pauizon in
the SD year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from the Upper church. at
Hackensack n j. thisday tuesday, at twelve clock
further notice. Hackensack leave Jersey City at
o 35 A. NJ, returning at 5:35 r. N.
SAITER-0n Monday, April s. MARY, the beloved
daughter Of Bernard and Margaret Salter aged years
month and II days.
The friends and relatives are invited to attend the f-
neral from the residence OF her parents 22T avenue
this tuesday, afternoon, at two O'Clock
sHoSSARD.-On Saturday, April o, CHARLES SHoSSARDs
aged 5s years. :,
The relatives and friends OF the family DE respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this tuesday, afternoon
OF three O'Clock from his late residence In Maspeth on
the Newtown road l. Carriages will be At Peck SIP
and Division ferries from two to half past two
O'Clock TO convey the friends TO the house.
WhEDES On Monday morning, after lingering Illness
DANIEL WKEDEN in the oath year Of his age son OF tho
late Daniel s. Whseden
Funeral services at st. stephens church, corner OF
Broome and Christie streets Wednesday afternoon at
two oclock. The friends invited to attend. The
mains will be inferred In Greenwood.
WIIIAMS.-At the residence OF his grandfather, VIM
Stevens Esq 10 Hudson terrace oboken, N. j. WALrxK
TUFTs. only son Of William H. and Henrietta williams,
aged years, months and IA days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock The
friends are respectfully invited to attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

SOUND. Had the been acquainted with the bay
they might easily have made Dngle, Ventry Naientia
but coming close 20 the mainland they saw sandy strand
for which they Had they reached IL they you'd
certainly have persisted, as II 10 covered at high water
ano backed by Inaccessible cliffs. When tue islanders
ss~ that she running 10 destruction, they hoised
signal launched boat and pulled 10 their assistance
TIE wrethen exhausted that when tue island
boat threw out tow they could not pull stroke 70
help her -Four OF the islanders got into her, and with the
M ~ strenuous exertons of ALL they just able TO
ger 10 the landing place. On their arrival bucket full
Of water bad be brought the amished and thirsty
creatures hut Of the passengers dropped dead from
the sheer fatigue and hardship they had undergone One
| am sorry to say, was a Kerrymap named --Q uin, =
native Of Killarney, and the other poor lad from
Scotland
The survivors taken the houses OF the FLANDERS
ard, with what poor means they had, most Hospitality
treated They bllted in four and three. aud on
according 10 the means of their host Amongst those Who
received them we're Mr.. John Jordan and VIM. Grau-
field. The captain and crew express themselves most
warmly regarding the kindness and hospabe treatment
they received at the hands OF the islanders. shame
however 10 scd this drawback that articles
stolen from them Their boat was lost, she too
heavy TO be launched On their arrival from the island
IN DEgle they most kindly received by Lieutenant
Hawkey r. N, and Mr.. William Collier, the receiver Of
Tralee and per rail to Cork The local magistrates vii
their utmost exertions to discover and punish the
theft have mentioned.
have eDoeavored TO collect the names of the survi
vors, which are as follow:-Harmer b. Parmeree, mas
ter native of New York; Charles Bowlings, chief mate
DO; Thomas Morton, second mate, Liverpool; jaime
Hanlan, third mate Boston; Richard Williams. b0at
swan, New Orleans Samuel Deem, carpenter, Ne~ Yor
land, A. b Londonderry, Ireland, Daniel Donovon,
r New York Originally from Queenstown); Aexande
O'Hars, A. Dublin; John VIM, A. b Liverpool an
the steward, Frenchman.
PassenR erf saved:-George Porter and John Murphy
both of Liverpool. Passengers buried in the BlAske
lsand:-Quin Killarney and Scottish lad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09
FIVE DAYS LATER FROl EUROPE
Arrival OF the Canadian at Portland
and the Edinburg at This Port.
OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES.
Proposed Mediation of England
and France.
u Rupture Between Austria and
Piedmont Imminent.
Prince Alfred to Visit Canada
Next Summer.
THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION.
--~>~--~~--~~~---.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
Il Rupture Between Austria and
Piedmont Imminent.
Prince Alfred to Visit Canada
Next Summer.
THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&~.s Asss &s.
the NEWS BY THE EDINBvRe.

The screw steamship Ednburg, Captain Brooks, from
Liverpool the 9th, via Queenstown the 2Sth u
rived at this port yesterday afternoon bringing upwards
of 800 passengers the mails and 1910 in specie Her
advices anticipated by the Canadian at Portland
The correspondent of the London Post, writing
the 25 ult., says
The dispatches which have reached official quarters
here from the United Staes anticipate civil IL
has bern stggested high quarters that England and Francs
scsld mediate beice the North and the South, order,
possible, 10 0py,o Jloodshed.
The London Star OF the 25th ult says
The icsn advces further have tended rather to
than diminish the apprehensione that have long
prevailed as the vi events there The danger
Of cyl ~ aud this side there il
probsnilt; u. revival of the efux OF gold thther.
Miss sbedden appeared in the Court of Probate the
9Th w.t. aid applied for hearing in the case OF she'd
den Ps,f ck She stated that she had lodged ap
peal to the House OF Lords in OF the application
being refused Sir c. Cresswe said If she had right to
apply rehearng doubt the full Court would hear
he application but he could himself do nothing.
The nrst street railway Ia London was opened on the
sd uii line running for about mile from Marble
Arch IL the direction of Netting hi' As is well knowa,
Mr. Train the enterprising founder of what is likely
to become permanent British Institution. 10 the after
Tram gave { ssturtie lunch in honor of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09
Probable Murder in the Sixth Ward.

About eghi O'Clock laat evening party OF Young
entered the saloon OF Anhoay Murri!o No 81 Baxter
street, the Five Points, and became engaged
frendl, game Of billiards. When they had nearly com
pleteo the game dispute respecting shot made
by of the payers There several others in the
pace ut the time, among them two men named Thomas
Esgau apo Dennis Shay Both these hearing the
spuie walked up along eide the table AMI volunteered
their opinion in the matter One Of the party told them to
conway that they dd not solicit thor advice Blu, Pagan
and shay both refused TO and finally seized the balls
aud began 10 throw them around the Murrio,
the proprietor seeing this became greatly
ragged, aud coming out from behind the bar
tired 10 put shay into the th he
euccess'u tAgan stu continued throwing balls, hit
Murrio IL the hack surrlo he struck,
drew dirk and stabbed Eaean in the abdomen, nictng
terrible wcnud 10 such thaths entrals pro-
Su the heao. Eagan at sank 10 the floor, and
police being CT lied conveyed him to the New York
Hospital The house surg under whose he
placed, examination stated that there but little
hope the unfo tunate as hs wounds would
douh'ediy prove fatal Captain Bowling Of tie Sixth
ward lad Nurrlo arrested and locked N the station
Gons. await the result o. the wounded mans injuries
The dirk I've inches IA length And about Sa an inch
broken of the end he body OF E.gan. Severa or
those IN the ulace AT the time named hcaaal Hgerty,
Michael Finn Michael WEIGH, Michael sillan Theodore
Isaac, ennis sullivan schael Murphy and jeremiah
Murro the brother OF the Prisoner were also held as
Witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09
City InteIIfCsuee.

ActIDssr TO Ex. MAYOR TIFaAss --Dau!el r. T!emann
the in mediate predecessor MAYOR wood in civic
cba'r, WA the victim OF dstreiug accident about
bat-psst ten O'Clock yesterday morning. While driving
through lam street the vicinity OF Grand, his horse
fuddeny became unma1sgeahe, and dss1ed or with
grest fury, running down TIRE street at steam salop,
until midway bet 9een Caral en1 Grand streets, when
tge wagon struck against a i4nppost, throwing
Sr Tia-narp Cd the sidesals With great violence
The forc OF the collision great 70 bend the
lsmpport hr fieIasiE taken mp 10 nsensbie
CEdtOn sni cnves ed 10 DIR Moreioua drug store Cur
ner Of Grand ard Eth proper restoratyes
we're applied After lsng spcecness for ABOUT an bout
NJ recovered cons ouaLeas when found that the
injuries sustained were hut o. dangerous character. Tic
right arm severely hurt bit not fractured, and
number II bruFs vis lie about the back and right
tdc. Eo was speed " CONVEX 10 Ii me Ia = carriage
after thanking r horet0u his services IL Ia hoped
It'll" rest vii restore w. T.emann 20 perfect health
DIEGArss SA1iorAt TipoGRArmcAL CONVEX.
TosAt The regular monthly meeting d the New York
Bnw,ry on Saturday evening, April D. the Following de
legaes elected 10 repestn sad Union IN the forth
coming Conveniien, b. be held 10 this city on the FIRST
Monday IN May next W Flynn, New York Tcibtne;
II. Browne, Sunday Dispatch; w. g. Cowcs, NEW
YORK Herald.
MpnnG JoURSEyMEN HORSE PAIsTERs--The House
Pointers OF tbie city held meeting last evening
ocues the q5s stion OF wages AFTER long debate ia
regard 70 the condition 81 the trade the following bosses,
addition 10 those already reported, named pay
ing 81 per day;-Ness's. Sorly, Mccormick, Plksrd,
Conner, Rocksfelar Stats Msuner a Spencer, Smell
Hughes, jenkins, and Fosdiok Another meeting will DC
held on next Monday evening, wher Is expected most
OF thu employ ers will noccde TO tho demand
RsnsEcyNoS or koscTrsKo-The Historical Society
viii meet this evening In the lecture Of their hall,
TO hear the reading Of unusually interesting paper,
prepared from the original manuscript "reminiscences OF
kosciusko ny Colonel Xavier zepcr. The Row. DR..
hawkes. will read tho paper The proceeds from the sale
of tickets VIII be applied to the purchase from Colonel
2eltner Of the original bust Of Koscusko for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09
FRANCE


Napoleon received the address from the Corps Legs
lstf on the sd ult IL returning thanks lie sad:Not.
wi hs'andiDg the debate he by regretted to
such tscusson but he hoped that the government
and Legislature would mutually aid each ether" The
speech IS regarded as ambiguous,
The PoLe's last slocntion has been suppressed.
France is tar Ices coIclatory than has been
scented.
The orders for sending rerorCeents Of French troops
to Rome I'M ended &c c1unteract the movements
tria have been corntermanded after explanations frc
Austria.
The London Tines Paris correspond Mt says that Gene
raj Guyon las been authorized - make for the
French army at Rome Tor six months longer.
The Paris Joigna hsd received permission to publish
the fope's aiocuton.
The Bourse the 9th ult fiat, and the rentes
quarter per cent lower, under rumors OF collision be-
tween the sardiBan ard Austrian troops which not
confirmed. The rertes closed al eff Csc.
The ParR ccIresrondeut u the London Pest saws that
the h1t Austria intends against Pied
mont ard that the French response
the fama, arc ctnarag
ON the Paris Bours. the renles were dull At es 2ec.