davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.-COrT0N rules quite firm; sale.
1900 bales, at l54 a l6c for miidling uplands.
FL0UR-Recepts ll22 bbs; sales 400 bbls; extra
state is shade irmer, but other descriptions with
out important change; southern unchanged; sales $50
Canada supertne shade irmer
GRAIN-WheatIc higher with fair export demand
sales 1872 800 BUSH; Chicago spring SO q &c; Racine
spring "a a CSC; Milwaukee club 80 a g9c amber lows
81 q FOL winter red western Sl,l5; white Kentucky
Sl,4O Corn heavy and droopiug; sales lll,O00 bush
new mixed western 3S a 45c.
PROVISIONS Beet more active and frmer for extra
mess country mees So $50; prime 81 q 4,55; repack
ed Chicago So q 1885, extra mess 81 so q l2,50 P0rR
quiet and steady sales $50 bb; mess sl5,5; prime sl(
Sl0l23. Lard in better demand sales $50 bbs Whiskey
sales 1858 hhds: Muscovado a 6ze: Porto Rico So
Sc. Coffee very firm; Rio l2a q l4ic; Maricaiho, 81
SEES quite firm New Orleans 3S3c cash; Porto Rico, GO
hhds. at q q 233c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
REPorTs FKoM MANAssAs.

MANASSAS. July pa dispatch to the
Commercial says Hon. Alfred Ely is prison.
er at Manassas Junction. The loss of the
rebels by their own authorities, was over 1000.
The South Carolina troops were quito pieces
Col Corcoran is prisoner at Manassas, and
the rebels are taking good care of the wound
ed, and they have buried our dead Monday
was day of mourning in Richmond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

AT Market 100 Beef Cattle IS stores 200 Sheep and
Lambs, and $50 Swine
BEEF CATrLE-Prices-Ex $3.50; first quality s6,25;
second quality $780, third quality, SO 90 a $50.
WORKING OXEN-S00 a 90.
Mich COws-S43 a 40; common SIT a Is
VEAL CALvEs-S3 a $50.
STORES Yearngs. none; Two years old, 800 q 90;
Three years old, SIT o. Is.
HIDEs-4& a SC u ID; Calf Skins-S q Sc q ID.
PELTs-1 "a Sl,O0 each
TALLowA,'a Gales at a &c ~ b.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl.25 a $50; extra 81 81 a 4,50.
SWINE - Stores, wholesale q 52c; retail, q &c.
Spring pigs, wholesale O.; retail, D 90.
Remarks-Ihe prices of beef remain much the as
last week. though the quality is not good Sheen and
lambs sell the same as last week Swine arc dull and
the prices declining But few extra bee cattle sold
$3.50 q 100 lbs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
GEN. FREa1ONT,s STAFF.

ST. LOUIS, JULY 26.-The following officers
are iiicialfy sttf officers q Cen.
Fremont Capt j. c. Keton, assistantant
adjutant general and acting commissary Bre-
vet Major John McKinstry, assistant quarter.
master general Surgeon S. G. j. Decampt,
medical director; Lieut.. Col. S. p Andrews,
assistant paymaster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

In Hardwck, July H. VIM II Cleveland to Mary A At
wood, Both OF llardwick.
In Vernon, VT, June 26. Dwight Cleveland to Sarah
Jane Atwood, both of Hardwick.
In Clinton July Il, II A HutchiDs OF Feltonvile, to
Mary Ring OF CliutOn.
In Fitchburg, July IS Walter Eames, of the Fusl-
lers TO Sarah Anes, all of Fchburg
In Hartford, Conn, July "a, Madison Whiting leu
senant in the fifth Connecticut regiment, to Sarah S
rlarE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26-SrOCKS are dull and rather Iow-
err; Chicago Rock Island 80; Illinois Central scrip
Al; Eric 23l; Erie four bonds 72 Virginia skies so;
Seors,a shes o.; Cleveland d3ieIo ~; Michigan
Missouri skies 6s Tennessee skies Al Treasnr II per
car 1924
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
xxxvIIrH ooNcmnss-Extra session
WAsuINGToN, July 26, 1861.
SENATE.


Mr.. KENNEDY presented a memorial from
citizens and the mayor of Baltimore, com
planning of the usurpation of the military
forces IN that city, and demanding as a matter
OF right, that their liberties as citizens, should
be preserved, and all their right of property
protected. Referred to the Judiciary commit
tee.
Mr. GRIMES, from the committee on the
District of Columbia, reported bill to provide
fora metropolitan police Tor Washington. Laid
over until to morrow A bill to provide for
the construction OF an iron bridge near the
present bridge, and also for the repair of the
present bridge, passed.
Mr.. SHERMAN, from the committee on
finance, reported bill to provide a board of
commissioners to examine the compensation
OF all officers Of the government. The bill
provided to examine, equalize, and regulate
the compensation of employees OF government
Passed.
MIR. CLARK moved to take up the resolution
for maintenance OF the supremacy and integ-
'rity of the Union. 1t was taken up and passed
yeas 81, nays l.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE said he agreed 49, - y;
first part Of the resolution, bsikse9"ns" .'le
pledge the resources of theu "oulu not
which he believed was ~ rcounlry 70 war
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
0Iants.

WET NURSE.-A wet nurse may be
w found application at Grafton street. next
house to the envelope shop, of Mrs DAILY d3t* jy26
HONE WANTED-By a middle aged
- American woman, who can do general homework
and can give good recommendations. Address Mrs.
SWIFT, at this office. d2ts iy25
RECRUITS WANTED.-40 able-bo-
"A died men in Co G., West Boyston now in Camp
Lincoln at Worcester. Apply to
iy2s DAT +. NJ. HosMER, Captain,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

GRAND EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
w FALLS, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.

GRAND EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
~ FALLS, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.
JOSIAH PERHAM and J. NJ. WILDER have arrang-
ed for Grand Excursion Party from New England to
the above named places, via ogiensburg and River St.
Lawrence-to leaveon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
August and T. 1861 by regular trains from Boston and
Lowell Railroad at u m. aud 81 D. m and return at
any time within fifteen days.
Excursion Tickel to Niagara Falls and back from
Boston, Lowell. Nshua, Lawrence, Manchester and
Concord, $3.50 FNm Worcester, slS75 from Groton
function, 1926.
Tickets for sale at the Railroad stations in the above
cities-n Boston at office of the Boston and
Lowell Railroads also at State street he Adams
House.
Excursion ticket iro5n Montreal Quebec and return
81. deo5t io7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
3otrtes.
TWO IGOOD Y

Er-~, TWO fGOOD NEW MICH
%.aANp VMMsSoare ITO be sold at Auction by e. B.
vi 'hAM9,oN, ut O'Clock SATURDAY After
SS-Ss---sn ooI N lIoiht OF his office d2t* iy26
SPECIAL NOTICE--FamiIies can bo
~ supplied with dom tsic beIn ffroe of cborro ,o+ 90
flee No, Harrington Corner IN stairs DIM iyoS
JAMES R. PEERCE gives especial atten
" ton to the care and rentine of qonilos Stors -
also, to generate ollectihp dstt @ ~ ,,cb 80
Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

DOR SALE. A. LAY & Co.'s com.
= plete assortment of Tools and Fixtures for working
Iron and Wood both new and second hand consisting
Engine Lathes, planners, Upright Drills, Chuck Lathe
HCld Lathes, Daniels an Woodwork Planning Machines
&c.TEc. The above property is now offered at great
bargain If not disposed of before the End of September
next it will be offered at Pahlc Auction that day
For further particulars inquire at the JunCt Machine
Shop, Worcester, Mass. G. b. ROGERS,
i've dit for j. A. EaY a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

WHITE GARDEs The new comedy By Tom Tlylor,
= The Babes In the WOOL" i drawing Immensely A.
Water Garden The great attraction Of the pece-ant
q goes Ear 10 It's popularity than the po.
the dialogue, the former Of which Il very slim and the
LATTER rather ame-is the admirable acting Of Mr. J.
Clarke, young artist who makes his nrs appearance,
10 this city jeremiah Beetle, whsh By his inmitabie
rendering. be makes the leading character o. the play
M Clarke u comedian Of d. cded tsent, fresh piq1a7
ma oveihowng with that kind Of bumor which imparLs
sts~' N We look and gesture quite much as
20 tho speech. Tue effect o. his acting Is 70
ecp The house convulsed with mirth from the arat
scene the last, although there IL not much in the
character itself In less efficient hands than those Of Mr.
Clarke the at would be secondary one but he invests
wih - much intense fun and originality that IL turns
up the le~dng character IN the piece The other pss
were very well played By Mss Ada Clifton, Mrs Ch,n.
fran and resrs Barton Hl st3dcart and Mariowe Ths
bcue crowded both nights Of tho representation,
~ the Rates IN the WOOD" and on each occasion M
Clarke received q marked enforcement from the auii.
euce and can before ,be The piece 10 stllon
ths hisf 80 orohahsl Ell remain there fo good mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC ORGAN COLLAPSED
The publication of the Philadelphia PennsW-
ranian has been suspended for the present"
The editors apology on the subject is lugu-
brious. Our only wonder is that his paper has
lived so long after the loss of all the sops and
pickings and stealings of the public plumber
upon which its existence depended. And yet
the poor man talks about /" the democratic
party Of the city," aud " its time honored prin-
ciples assailed without defender" and such
like nonsense. "The democratic party"
There is no such thing. 1t has gone to the
dogs. ats time honored principles" The
spoils, the plumber, the five loaves and two
fishes, were its principles, ard they have de-
stroyed it; for the party only used the
almighty bigger to reach and to retain the
spoils. The party is defunct, for the spoils are
gone; and hence our democratic organs are
dropHng off, like starving lambs for want Of
milk and grass. The Pennsylvania, like the
Washington Constitution, was parasite, draw
irg its vitality from the trunk Of rotten tree.
Detached from the tree, these parasite plants
die. We shall hear of some others fading out
before iorg, Who comes next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

Hsf9re Hon JliHs AIARf.
surr A0ArET THE czEMCAL BANK o. ASor1zs
ALLRgED FoRozp cHEcs
Arsr. 2-Frarss 7sr-b,,t, - ~ Cs~~scs 8s~k :
tbs Ia acton for ssjo the baaacs o. sasss~t Of
ta1o0 made W.T. tie caen.lcx BAak = D~csnbor bs.
~be DEFENDANT almt toe 5epcet BAT slsgs TIA: the
pla ntlH drew on, tie wnoe amount Ts olAlula con.
TENDS that he only drew out "a Sc tAs ensk To-
$500 forgery Mr Pssaons tae sslcg * a. I'D
testified that he usually pad the ehexxs " the ant
pad % ain, bit o. ita' he Es nnt p.slve wi.nn~
tanned wospie state. thai he allied 40 a chez - al
and another Tor fA0s, asA han isl thea hsk
The plaat in tied hal Wore al~d ~ % rhscl
To- him, bf. Dc zles thai be evcf Av the yrrts 4 We
returned 70 hra ~ The tAs. The n y, ebAsg.a ~.
vinl1ha bso22h,. Y ve-dlc, ~ DE = - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

OUR FEDERAL TREASURY on SHORT ALLOW.
-,ScEs.-Fiom the statement of the Treasurer
OF the United States, it appears that on the 25th
nlimo there was balance remaining in the
Treasury to his credit Of S2,76i,691 04. The
receipts for the week ending on the 25th
amounted to s59s,796 AZ. and the payment,
for the same time reached SS52,7l7 81. The
weekly receipts mentioned indicate some
tbirty millions year. and Mr.. Chase's expen.
ditures, all told, will be at least seventy FIVE
millions, ard may reach hundred. This is a
good show for prosperous country. Is any
body hurt?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

SIXTH avenue, between rwcnty Fevcy
ePltn streets.
i OID,sxiL 90 III az moving, AZ
daughter Of John aEd AJns 0DocEeh,
ara II days.
| The friends o. tie fs>aiiy ard tho-~ "A
| law Hebaei CONAN, and Daglef Gsunkh
| fully invited tn attend ihe funeraii u
aiternooa, Of half past cue O'Clock trcr
PCS Fourteenth street.
RELY On TnesSay mo7rirz, AprNv
4 native Of the ccunty Longisrf, ifeAn(
TIE friends OF ere family ere respscl
attend the funeral, en- Thursday affernocd
from her late residence, No. 81 z. orchaf'
RoGARs On Sunday evening, ac half I
Narch 81, CHARLES Men ais, son ~ VIII
rine Rogers, lately deceased NS
Charlie has gone 10 Join h.s mol
TAe relatives end friends OF the fainl
attend tine funeral, this EWednesdsy)
oclcclI, from the residence OF hlT 81
Rogers, No. rs Portland avsnue, Broekiy
RYFR.-On Monday, April /, MosSg
Twentieth precinct police, M the 42d yea
The friends and r, lhtives Of the faIntl
his brothe77, Washington sm Dennis
Police Depatment In general. are invite
funeral, on Thursday afternocdy at two n
late residence, No. 1914 West Thirty sixth
TYRK.iL On Monday, April l, THoA
aged 81 years anA months.
The friends OF she family are respectful
tend the funeral, from the rcsltence d
No. 81 Ffst'avenue, this (Fednsriay) Al
O'Clock.
Dublin papers please copy. 4
TuIoU.-1n Monday, Aprii1 Mara R.
Z. Tillou, aged "a years.
The friends Of the family are respect
attend the funeral, this wednesday, mo!
clock, from st. Johns chapel without II
Vows On Tuesday, April 2, HENRY Vow
Germany, aged 34yeaYs and months.
His friends are respectfully invited to
raj, on Thursday afternoon, at two cd
late resid ence, No. 4sS Pearl street.
WARD-On Tuesday, April 2, MARGARg|
late Denis Ward, in the s0th year Of her
The friends, and those of her son-in
vine, are invited to attend her funera
Washington place, on Thursday morning
o'clock. High mass viii be celebratet
church, after which her remains will
family vault at the Cathedral
WHR-In Yorkville, On Monday evening
GARET, wife Of Edward Weir, agec AZ yearf]
20 days.
The relatives and friends Of the faraRy a
invited TO attend the funeral, on Thursd
ten O'Clock, from her late residence, Ninety
between Third and Fourth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

BzI-CRrcER AT Grace church, Brooklyn, Tues
day, April e By the Rev Nm. 5. Chid, Dr. ALEXANDER
7 Bell Of Norfolk, Va, to hss ALICE NJ daughter Of
Henry Cruger, Eco
NacGgxGoR-SxAMAs.-At Trinity church, on Tuesday
April 2, by the Rev. Francis VintoD, d. d. MALCOLM
NsoGRsGoa, JR TO kATHARIsE SARAH daughter Of Henry
L Seaman
THoMpsDs-RoGERs. Tuesday morning, April e at
tie ience OF the brides father, by the Rev. DR..
Hoge Mr.. CuAs :. THOMSON TO Miss MARGARET ROGERS,
youngest daughter OF H. +. Rogers, all Of this city.
New Orleans papers please copy
wsF-SuBER. On Monday, April L. by the Rev. N d.
e. Crawford, Mr.. ALBERT WISE to MARY A. DIsBRow,
daughter CT Frederick N slber ESQ, al Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

OH ABE UNDER THE WEArHER.-Our Wash
ipgton dispatches inform Us that, in conse-
sluence of the Illness of the President, nothing
has been done about the Southern forts or the
New York appointments. Meanwhile the
Wide Awekes aud the freeaters are getting
hungiy-the first for the spoils, the latter for
blood. Old Abe must take care of his health.
His friends, The old wings, killed off Harrison
and Tey Tor, and it is not impossible that the
second Washington may die in office. With a
sick Preside Mt, the country in bad way and
foreign feeis menacing our sea coasts, the pc.
diticians ought to be satisfied. They have done
mischief enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

THs ALMIGHTY NIGER vERsus rHE ALMIGHTY
DoILAR.-We observe by the general tone OF
Che news from Europe, and that Of the English
press In particular, that the almighty dollar
10 proving itself more potent than even the
almighty niger in the consideration Of the
affairs of the two confederacies. John Bull Is
no longer showing OF his vir;uous indignation
towards Southern planters; for, indeed, Johns
pocket has a good deal to do with his prnc-
cles; and now that he sees ruination and pro-
hibition In that obnoxious Morrill, tariff, he
turns suddenly away from the North and as
sumes a very amiable manner indeed towards
the South. He seems to forget the existence
the negroes there; for he knows that he must have
cotton, and that upon those Southern planters
and slaves he is dependent for that useful arti-
ole. And he is by no means Indifferent to
keeping up his export trade Of manufactured
goods with America; so he examines the two
tariffs very attentively, and comes to the con-
clusion that he must in future direct his con-
signments to Southern ports, and let the North
get what it can from others. He thinks the
North very foolish for levying such enormous
duties, and is only made happy by the refiec-
ton that means of escaping them is afforded
him in the Southern confederacy. He is not
surprised to hear that his neighbors on the
Continent think just as he thinks. Neither
are we.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
Died.


ses,on Of The brain, faoI youngest child Of Carlo and
Pauline J. Bassini, aged 10 months and IL days
The friends OF the family invited TO attend the f
neral the residence Of his parents, No TIA Con-
BREHEcg In Jersey City on Tuesday morning, April 2,
william BEknscE, aged 80 years, months and day.
The relatives and friends Of thu sanity are invited to
attend the funeral from his late re-tence No $50 South
Fifth street Jersey City en- Thursay Afternoon, at two
O'Clock
B,as AT waverey, l.. l., on Sunday, March 81, of
n Hohn OF New York city.
CssrTilo On Tuefday, April g MARY ELLEN, laughter
CT ThcEas and Margaret Costello,
The frenrs " the family and his brothers Edward and
Beruarc, and brother Ia Law william Whelan, respect
try invited &c atteud the funeral from her parent s
residence, 4os First avenue, this wednesday, afternoon,
a. Two cock.
Cox-At bis residence In Marcy avenue, Brooklyn on
Tuesday evening", Apr 2, iey LAAc Cox, aged 70.
Notice OF the iGnera vii appear On Thursday
ELLIOTT On Tlescay, AprI ,, WILLIAM ALsxAsDEs FL
LIoI1, youngest sou Of ThGas AID susan hott aged
years aid days.
The friends AM aoquaataSees Of the family arc re.
qgesei 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of bis
parents No 10 wcst street this Wednesday, after.
noon, at two O'Clock
FAsME, In Bros klyn en- Tuesday April q at the resi-
asR, Ia the 3lst year o. his age.
The friends q the family afe requested 70 attend the
funeral, from the Church q tie Assumption, Of
York All Jay Streets on thursday morning, Al hapas
ni.e O'Clock.
Albany ana Bos,on papers please copy.
Hss1owAT -on honaa. April after short illness,
NORRIS, sou o. Morris All Sarah HeIsagway, aged 5
yeats, n ..ai, "a aaa I'D 20 a. = .,,,
49, ,ores Z. ~ a. ~, si.snI.N s,-,.
Az ~ no. = 80 ,o 49, 49, 80 s'''-s a'''i
p-e,.-a ~ sea;ih a..s soi,oy RIA
- tltla4c ios oea1u a.s lV.oe M.
i,esd = at,ens IN. sna,, sr ~ -a.d.s ~ M
navs,,s ~, v,nh.,,a, ,rae, ~ I,vasna go,
noon a one osioeE Tie slas vi III ,alsa ~ "a,
g,oabIs Serrs,srv for fr,ar, mon, WIN ~ ~ ~ "'"'
Ne. Haven "A peansviy.aia narey. nie,.o .,r,,
HaGAs.-suddeniy, at Ofapze. \. j.. 90 Moadsy cyan
,eS ~ r. ana inc1 Rabon ss 81 , az, ana
Fubefsi rom ieI, poa' htreet AApts church Brook
I'm ~ Ne fam,Ig re .syiiea "a s,,sna ,,s, s,r
ener aotlce
n years q months an5 NJ savs
ne fr,en5s and rest,ra a. ,e deosassd "a -.ara,
euiy inv,tsa IN attend the r.eYa 81. Iysins,.vi
Afternoon a. two O'clock tror, No sNorris s.rea. III
,etna-t " - 's - -
EusNsS on Tuesday. Ami q ,e,e- slo-t u',su
Ioan HusKES aged 40 years 10 Inonths ans II days
The reatlves ana fr,enar t az fs-nty 80 -, IN,
members OF the German Br4ltren S1cIey - ,espect
fully invited 10 attend tho rrners tom ia l.ta raa
dance No leo Seventh az ~ Comes AZ Y,xe1t 49,,
street. ca thursday aterrs a. ha, raj on oc,,c n
Greenwood Cemetery.
Jossa suddenly, on NIessisv 1.or7lrT. Anil 2 n
gAsA C,5SDN wife al Eaxu-d rosav =. 80 "a ..r : y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

UsWkUO April 2, I3bI
The brgs Saxon and Seminole arrived here to-day from
Little sodus, being the first arrival Of the Two
schooners had cleared hence for Chicago Oswego har
Dor is entirely clear Of ice There ice in Lake On
tario to impede navigation large quantity Of grain
awaits hlment on the opening OF the canals
The schooner Coquete, from Toronto, with wheat,
rived here tonight, the first arrival thence Of the
season
Vessels clearing for Lake Michigan, AMI navigation
To all ports on Lake Ontario is uninterrupted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

Majority for Kaibae SCH. s,2ss

1t will be by the foregoing table That Schoes hat
the following msiorities-rhird wsr1, ~ Fourth ward
lac; Eleventh ward, 2s6. thirteenth ward, 10, Seven-
tenth ward, 10 and the Nineteenth ward (hs own
49, to Offset the vast maorities for Kabesch In the
several other wards and the rwhelmng majority ia
the Acknowledgements Of 900, and nearly double the
figure that anticipated by the most hopeful among
the democratic party
&c had yet been received from the several wards
but the vote for Mayor may be taken ndi-
cation OF the whole. Alderman strong Is rejected Tor
the Thirteenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

State paper. II Is high time TIA, there was
some definite declaration Is TO the policy Of tia
Lincoln administration. If Lincoln a Co. are
not eq~al to the emergency, the very best they
can do Is to resign, 60 home and refer the
whole question to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

ANOTHER pvBgrAsTE We ind erstant tatt Js; Ger.
truie Argyle lady who h already appeared At several
provincial theatres, will shortly make essay upon the
New York boards The de1u.inte, who appears under
de yatrs IL UNDERSTOOD t. be the daughter o. the
ate Sumner Lincoln Eairhsd OF the pouses o. Ane.
rican literature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

CONCERT AT THE BROOKLYN ATagsgUM-Th6 evening
Madame De Lussan and Monsieur De IA perrere give their
concert at the Brooklyn Aiheneun. Apart from the
attractions offered by the programme, the popularity OF
both artists will ensure crowded attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
Weather Reports.

BosroS April I'LL An
Wind cast; Thermometer, SO deg snow -four to Eve
inches.
AT Montreal, ogdensburg. N. Y, Burlington aad -.
Johnsbury, Vermont, thick saow storm Thermomeses
from % 10 3s deg.
At Portland, Bargc- ard Calais the wa1 ranges norta
cost Cloudy, with indications o. SNOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
The Boston Police

y
TIE proposition FOR metropolitan police 10 Boston
presented before the Senate to day reports from
the Legislative Committee, the majority against the pro
position and the minority for L Tho majority report
will probably lie adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

A CALL UPON MIR. SEwARD's WALL STREET
sORGAN-Will our military, diplomatic and
financial contemporary of the Courier and
Enquirer vouchsafe to his readers his
opinions Of our peace aud Union propo
sitions submitted the other day at his re-
quest for the benefit Of Mr. Lincoln's admins
tration? Said propositions have been pub
lished in the Courier; but will our valiant CO.
temporary "look them full in the face" and
tell us, if he can, why they should not be
adopted and tried by Mr.. Lincoln? They COM
prehend--
l. The call of an extra session of Congress.
O. The submission by Mr.. Lincoln to both
Houses Of the Crittenden compromise.
B. The adoption of that compromise and its
submission to the several States by a two. thirds
vote in each house.
4. The appointment by Congress of an early
day, and the same day in each State, for the
election Of State Convention, to which the
question of the ratification OF said compromise
hall be submitted.
g. The repeal Of the Morrill, tariff bill.
6. Such discretionary powers to the Presi-
dent as Congress, with due regard to peace
and Union, may think it expedient to grant.
We call upon our contemporary aforesaid, to
give us his opinion upon each of these PROPOSE
tions, and upon all together; and to tell us, if
he can, why they should MT be tried by Mr..
.Lincoln's administration. We do not hide our
light under bushel.