davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

ket Lsrd-Saes one hundred and thirty tuns at asght
advancein some TalOw s In less demand al public
sale; NorhiA American brought 36s.
SUeAR-A feir busr for the week, at full prices On
Friday the market was less firm Molssses very quiet
CoFFFE steady and firm. ST. Domingo is ls higher.
TIA IA without change in price The market is inscve
NAVAL SToREs-Ssles American Resin 200 bbs al Sc
4d to 6s Cd. 400 bbls TuTpentne at 7s.
AsHEs-Sales nj sos for Pearls and SIS for Pots
Oms-Olive In moderate demand. Lnseed fair business
34s Cd Cod 20 tuns sold at s57 Lnseed Cake,
good. sold al ST Sc per tuu.
QUERCITRoE BARK.-SteRdy al 9s 3D.
RICE-CaroinA extremely dull
ToBAcCo market quiet, without change IN prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
DIE d.

On Sunday Jen D. WIN w CoRLIEs aged - years
H friends Of he mother Mrs Hester cofs. and
brother Jou B. Csre and The membsFs OF the FIRE Department
are uved TO attend his fuasra this afternoon, s oeoes from
hs lsts residence 81 Duane -
On Saturday Jan SIMON MALE TIE 4bth year o. hs as
viii be TAI spotswooi y on iaesoV TIE TN
O'Clock from hs ate resssncs so Nnth E between
Forty seventh snd forfy eighth ats $50 81,
On Sunday Jan s. WILLIAM HENRY only ehid Of william H.
ard Prudence Earl. aged year. months and days 80 .
III. friends respectfully astsd 70 atlas The ~
n-r % the re.ssnce atber 1877 Alien - Tuesday IN
rst att The remains taken Greenwood for inter-
-
Broadway on Saturday morning. Jan GEORGE BARKER Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

BREADSruFFs-Four In the early part Of the week
SOD oeeAne q 3D. but subsequently, rallied and u quo
sinS;s and a. @ 70 ztS s o' ~ssle5n Csnni
ds 2Ss White Wheat 6sdes "a red Sc 40 95s sd White
Com 52aSSs; yellow, 3lsp3ls Cd mixed S0sg50s I'd
Corn Meal nominal al i4s Cd TO l5s Sd
PRoylSioNS-Bee, retail demand only; Pork prices are
arm, with ore inquiry Bacon stock IN fret hands wholly
exhausted Hams, more inquiry Shoulders nope In mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

INDIANA CONvEETIoE.-On the Goth the Con-
vention adopted the section comforting the cleo
tive franchise on all citizens Of the United States
who have resided in the State SIX months and
foreigners who have resided in the United States
one year, and in the State six months, and de-
clared their inteEtion to become citizens of the
United States. Ayes SO, noes 10.
The Governor and 1t. Governor are, by another
section required to be 30 years of age, to have
been citizen of the United States five years, and
of Indiana five years, their term of office four
years and eligible four years out Of eight and the
Governor to be ineligible during his term OF Office
to hold any other office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

SENTENCE OF JACK WADE.-We learn that
Jack Wade, an individual who, for several years
past has maintained an unenviable notoriety on
account Of bis known character as most adrot
burglar and thief, and who recently pleaded guilty
in the Court of Common Pleas at Dedhsm, to an
Indictment charging him with breaking into and
robbing the Dorchester and Milton Bank in June
last of $50 OO0 was brought before the Court yes
terday, and sentenced 70 Slctee1 gears bard labor
In the State Prison at Chaslestown, the first seven
days to be in solitary confinement. Brooks, con-
victed of receiving portion Of the stolen money,
knowing the same to have been stolen, was SEN
fenced to three years hard labor in the State
Prison, the first three days to be in solitary con-
fnement. Boston journal, 4.
MURDER IN MANCHESTER, N. HIVE learn
from the Manchester Mirror that an Irishman
named Daniel Coughlin, residing on Parkst. Man
chester, was murdered on Thursday afternoon by
a fellow countymaa named Thomas WEIGH. The
deceased received severe blow, which fractured
bis skull The cause of the murder is not stated,
but we learn from another source that rum was at
the bottom of the affair. The murderer made no
attempt to escape, and was arrested on Friday
Boston Journal, 4lh
PORT OF BUFFALo.-The total value of imports
from Canada at the Port OF Buffalo in 1850, was
s3O7 ,O3s; duty paid, s67,649. Bonded in the
same year, sl3O,9s7 90 duty secured, $50, 32l 3d.
The number of vessels wintering over ct the Port
of Buffalo this season is as fellows: Steamers 10
Propellers H. Brigs 20, SchOoners 81, SaiboaIs g
Total, 1903; with tunnage Of 33,O72.
NEW De LAME FAcToRY.-The FTocldeHce
Journal states that steam mill OF tue largest
class for the manufacture OF mousiIn de lanes, Is
to be erected in that city. The Company Is TO
consist Of mercantile rms in Providence, Boston,
New. X. Philadelphia and Baltimore. They
will pe,iti9n the Rhode Island Legislature for in
oor,euatiou with a caDital of half million.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

IANkE DUO
CoTToN.-For the week ending yesterday the market
was dun The sales averaging from 900 500 bales de-
cline Of IT, The advices by the franklin had caused bet
feeling but change In price Ashes are completely
neglected Cofee-a marked Improvement In demand and
prices higher. Sugar extremely dull Quercron Bark
no inquiry Rice dull Sales effected at slight decline
SALLYMARGoRT, Dec l5.-NorweRian bark Petrus, from
NeYork for Rotterdam has been abandoned sea- crew
picked up 24th, IN lat 40 N. Ion. IS w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
increase from last wear. .......... Sas,Os7


The people along the proposed line of railway
by Wilmington, Circleville and Lancaster, to
GAINESVILLE, and thence to Wheeling, are wide
awake, and determined to push the matter for
ward. The Cincinnati Gazette notices PROPOSE.
ton for the construction of a Railroad from the
line of the Pittsburgh and Cleveland road at the
mouth of the Big Yellow Creek, down the river
to Steubenville and to Bridgeport, opposite
Wheeling This will connect the two latter CT
ties by railway with the Lake, and with Pitts
burgh, with little delay and no very great ex
pense.
Eleven miles of the Cincinnati and Belpore
n Railroad. east of Chillicothe and west to Green
field are advertised to be let for the grading, ma
sonry and bridging.
An adjourned meeting to further the project Of
extending the Morris and Essex Railroad from
its present terminus at Dover to the Delaware
Water Gap, was held at Stanhope, n. j., on the
Cd inst. Resolutions were adopted requesting
the Members of the Legislature from Sussex,
Warren and Morris Counties to use their best
endeavors to obtain a Charter authorizing Rail-
way from the Water Gap in Warren County,
thence to Sanbope and to Dover, in Morris County,
or to such point IS may be deemed most advis-
able, to connect 18th the Morris and Essex Rail
Road.
The following is a statement OF Merchandise
entered from Canada, at the port of Ogdensburgh,
N. p. from Oct to Dec. II, 1850, inclusive, for
warehousng and transportation, in bond, to At
lonfic and other norts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
The Ot.eso County Bank Robbery.

Correspondence Of the Argus
CooPEssrows, Monday, Dec 80. lsse
GESTLENEg-The 0tsego County Bank. OF the
place, was robbed between Saturday night and
Monday last of about s3s, 900. The robber or rob
bers effected entrance into the back door OF the
Bank by forcing the bolt. The iron door OF the
vault was completely shattered. There does NOS
appear to be any trace Of gunpowder. but great
mechanical force must have been used. The in
strumeDts appear to have been inserted IN the
first place through small hole, about the size OF
n shilling made near the bottom OF the door Tor
the purpose. IL was evidently the work OF an en-
perienced burglar We think the robbery was Ct
iectea on Saturday night, the tracks Of the rob
bers at the back OF the ank, were covered by the
slight fall Of snow that night. Officers have start
ed in pursuit in all directions, but the rogues have
four hours the start of them. The President ana
Cashier OF the Bank offer a reward oil $1,000 tor
the burglar and the money, or $4,000 for the Tor
mer only, and $4,000 for the latter, in that pro-
portion for any part oft. The following 10 part
of the stolen funds:
$1,000 bills Of Central Bank, Cherry Valley $1,000 biA
nectady; $500 Otsego County Bank bis $500 10 gold;
81 $50 In silver
We may add. for the information Of holders.
that the bills of the Bank are perfectly good. a.
the capital stock has not been reached. The sur
plus capital is not yet exhausted by several thog.
sand dollars Yours, &c.
Another correspondent says: Several thousand
dollars in bills of the Otsego Co Bank were LETT;
also, articles Of sverware, deposited for safety.
The amount distracted is fortunately less than the
surplus Of the Bank. The Cashier and several OF
the Directors are ILL., and confined 10 their houses.
but proper steps are taken in the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
An lie D.

O, Tur.a.y e~ssns Jan ISL By Rev ID. cochrrse, hr
NATHANIEL DAYlDSON Of Buffalo 70 Mas SAhAh T. fASn Of
tbs City =. -.
Of Protestant Episcopal church LACkEI TO JOANNA
LEI6H LLOYD, both Of Virginia
~ Richmond AsIanarE EOroa and Tedsksburg (Val pa
pers plesse copy.
In Rockingham Co on the 1879 M Hon Dvo ksp ooss1o'
elect Of Eorth Caron Mss HrsuErrA w daughter Of h0a
Qsffia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

Mrs Florence Weber, infant and two children, Mrs
Waering Messrs Barnstoef Hanmett, Basseu, Cushing
Rome mcfarland, Seirsbeger, SsheT, Whinghe, Sterling
Rbon, Harpbes, Bliss. David, nurse and two children
Weissenborn Jansen. Marsh King, Cohen. Gufor, Lip
pincoit CorneIison Fitzgerald, Bryant and White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

% The 1Hi6OdaSr LA Minerva proposes the
following Presidential Ticket for 1882
For President-MILLARD FILLMORE. of New.
York
For Yiee PreSldeKt-WmLIE P. MASouM. Of
North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06

FROZEN TO DEArH.-It seems that quite num-
Der Of persons have been frozen to death during
the recent cold weather. We find in our exchange
papers, received yesterday, the following cases;
The Lake Ck0mplain Beacon, ofSaturday week.
reports that two women were found frozen In
Canada, about two miles from the boundary line.
the morning after the intensely cold night OF Mon
day. The body of an Irshman is also said TO have
been discovered stiffened in death. late on Taes-
day evening, near the railroad track in Chateau
gay. The corpse of the frozen man, when found.
was nearly buried in snow-bank. AT or near
Kingston Canada West, a week or two since, q
man named Goblin was frozen to death. His
horse wandered from the road at night, and drew
the sleigh against q concealed stump, throwing
Mr. Goblin ont on the road where he lay all night,
though the neighbors near heard his cries OF dis
tress He was found the nextmorning quite dead.
Another man, named Finlan, was discovered life
less in the streets of the town on the same night
-. An old man by the name Of Hugh Terrill,
pauper was found frozen on the railroad track.
Tuesday morning, near the Poor Farm, In keene,
N. H.. The Salem Washington Co.. Press
saws: We learn that two Irish women were fro.
zen to death, on Monday night of last week, near
Eagle Bridge, in this County, while returning
from grocery store in that vicinity, where they
had been to trade. They had been drinking
ardent spirits. Their husbands are laborers on
the railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Festivities ut the CapitaI-Funeral Ceremo-
: MES &c.

WASHINGTON, Sunday, Jan. 5, 1918 P. NJ
The Thirty Sixth Anniversary of the Columbia
IypogrdpkicoI Society was celebrated here last
evening by splendid supper at Wizards Hotel.
Over two hundred persons Joined in the festivities,
and all went off in a manner truly magnificent
Among the invited guests were Gen. Foote, of
United States Senate, and Col Orr, of the House
OF Representatives. The company did not sepa-
rate till late hour.
The Odd Fellows paraded in large numbers to.
day at the funeral Of Henry Cory, Brother from
New.Jersey, who died suddenly here.
There was also great procession of Free
Masons and red men at the funeral of Henry
Hockhe, the master armorer of the Marine Bar
racks in this city, who was killed last week in
Philadelphia by the Railroad cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
T For additional Telegraphic Dis
patches, see Sixth Page.
From Albany-meeting Of the Legislature, &c.
(y Hcu.Ss Nee York and Buffalo line Of Printing

From Albany Meeting OF the Legislature, &c.
(y Hcu.Ss Nee York and Buffalo line Of Printing
Telegraph WaH-s)
ALBANY, Sunday, Jan. 5.
There are about fifty Wing members on the
ground. A great deal of caucussing is going on'
and it is difficult to form any accurate judgment
of the officers of the Assembly.
Messrs. II. J. Raymond and Bsrnum will be
the rival candidates for the Spcakership Mr..
Raymond stands the best chance of being elected.
The candidates for Clerk are nine in number, all
of whom are very active men, but it is almost inn
possible to judge which Of then. will be the sue
cessiu one. The impression among the outsiders
is that Mr. Sherman Of Oneida COUNT, is about
neck ahead. There are five or six candidates for
Sergeant OF. Arms, and about fifteen for doorkeep-
err. A better feeling exists among the Wings
than was anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Deadly Assault and RObbery-Arrival OF the
Waterman Fire Company.

BALTIMORE, SUNDAY,
A dealer in Jewelry from Boston, named A C.
Mosher, was decoyed from the Theater to the
suburbs of this City last evening, by gang of
gentee thieves, who knocked him. down, riled
bis pockets, and then left him apparently dead
Several severe cuts were inflicted on his person
with bowie knives. The wounds, however, are
not very dangerous. Six Of the robbers who
committed the act have been arrested, and identi-
fed by the injured man.
The w atchman Fire Company arrived here this
morning from your city, having been there on
visit. They speak in high terms OF their recep-
ton and treatment during their stay in New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Miscellaneous.

Accounts from Australia say that Smith o Brien
had made an unsuccessful attempt to escape to
California.
Louis Napoleon, it is said, is involved in debt to
the amount of near two millions of francs. His
application to the Assembly for reliefwill, it is
reported, be obstinately but unsuccessfully, con-
tested.
The Emperor of Austria has, it is said issued
proclamation to the Army, thanking them for
their warlke preparations, and assuring them that
their services will not now be required
The American Protestant Chapel at Rome
has been closed by order of the Government
This want of tolerance has caused much irritation
at Rome
From Turkey it is stated, that the province of
Allepo is perfectly tranquil. The rebels in Bos
MIA have been defeated at all points
The cholera was raging tesrfully at Mecca on the
9TH Of December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Arrival OF the Niagara.

BOsTON, Jan. 0, I6oI.
The British and North American Royal Mail
Steamship Niagara, from Live. pool Dec. 81, 1850,
via Halifax, arrived at this pors this morning at
O'Clock. She brings los passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
ARRAY In Canandaigua.

CANANDAIGUA, Saturday, jan T.
Two Young men, aged about ls years. named
Knfckefbocker and blanchard, had an afray here
TO- day, during which Knickerbocker was danger
ously wounded with dirk knife. Blanchard has
been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Commercial.

As compared with the previous year the re-
ceipts show decrease Of slo,O67. The dimina-
ton is in the receipts for merchandise generally
and from such passengers as have been carried in
connection with other Railroads. The loss upon
the latter is attributed to the diversion of travel
consequent upon the opening of new lines, and
that upon merchandise may be accounted for pFia'
cipally by the state of business in the several
manufacturing establishments on the line Of the
road The running expenses have diminished
S4,395 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Cholera amongst U. :. Troops at Sea.

BOSTON, Saturday, january 4.
The ship Silas Leonard arrived from New Or
leans this afternoon, and landed at Fort indie.
pendence Companies B and d, of the Third Infan-
try U. s. Army Major Thomas commanding.
Nine of the soldiers and two of the crew had died
on the passage of cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Niagara nj Boston.

The following dispatch has been delayed in
consequence of two breaks, sixty miles apart in
the Nova Scotia Telegraph Line, which were re-
paired with commendable promptness.
The Niagara sailed from Halifax at 81 o clock
FRIDAY ursornUon, with light wind nom tue
South, and arrived at Boston yesterday. Her
mails will reach this City this evening.
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE Saturday, Sept 4.
ENGLAND.
Public no Popery meetings are becoming less
frequent, and the tone and temper ofthe majority
of such demonstrations appear to be more mild
and forbearing
The Queens address TO the Corporation oi
London, and the Colleges Of Oxford and Cam.
bridge, ia not considered satisfactory by the vi.
trasts, who are also displeased because Parlia.
ment is not to meet until the 4th of February
President Fillmore's Message to Congress at
tracted more than usual attention from the press.
Nearly every paper OF note printed the docu.
ment entire. The London Times Chronicle and
Daily NeScs, while they profess to admire the
mastery style of the Message, and the clear and
statesmanlike manner in which the President
grapples with all the leading questions of the day,
cavil at his tariff policy, as being against their
notions of free trade. The Herald and Post on
the contrary, commend the policy of the President
upon the subject.
1t is reported on good authority that the Chan.
cellor of the Exchequer will propose consider
able reduction in the duties on Coffee The re.
turns of the Board of Trade will, it is sad enable
the Chancellor TO make many more and other re-
auctions in the present tariff
An extensive system OF enlistment gives weight
to the report that the Duke Of Wellington has
recommended an addition of fifty thousand men
to the English army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06


Balance Of Assets. ............... slIO,7i2 n
or this balance the Directors have ordered TO
be credited to accounts Of Construction -.
Road and Equipment. SfOOo w
Balance Of surplus or Reserved Fund $267i2 n
~ incoyre for the wear 1850 yyhs...., 100000 IS
The income for The wear l8a9 was....... l74043 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
Sexere snnw s1nrm nj the South.

PETERSBURG, Va jan S-P. NJ.
A violent snow storm has been prevailing here
and at the South, all day. The telegraph wires
are down in consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-06
CITY ITEMS.

r. Yesterday was clear but of raw GOODNESS
which made it seem more chilly than was actual
" indicated by the thermometer. The ice thawed
little in sunny and sheltered places. The sleigh
ing has almost entirely gone from our streets,
though in the vicinity it is still abundant and Of
excellent quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24
ENGLAND.

The Ministerial scheme of suffrage re-
form is thus foTeshadowed In The Globe the organ Of
the Cabinet:
There is no doubt that an infusion of the popular
element into the legislature will accelerate many
popular reforms, to the importance of which the
richer classes are often not sufficiently alive Thus
lower franchise IN rural districts WILL in ali proba-
bility, soon settle the game laws The admission OF
working men IN towns Will again soon compel Par
lament 10 pay more than usual attention TO the va
rious schemes ranging from downright socialism TO
the partnership laws which of the most lntelli-
gent OF our operatives regard for the profta-
bic investment OF their small savings But al these
OBJECTS are as compatible with our existing constitr-
ton, IN word, as thoroughly conservative as any
measure ever introduced by dukes.
The aberdeen Journal learns that, in
accordance with the opinions Of the recent meeting
OF Arctic officers a; the Admiralty 1, has been re-
solved to send screw steamer TO the Wellington
Channel TO prosecute the abandoned search for the
mlssiI SHIPS. Erebus and Terror, but that II will
not be fitted out till the Spring. the advanced season
oil the year rendering II improbable that any pro-
gTess could be made up Lancaster Sound before
winter Is highly probable that Capt Penny Will
&c put IN command OF the expedition, and that the
Lady franklin and Sophia will again accompany
him.
-Bioomerlsm seems to advance in England
more rapidly than in this The land OF its birth The
DAILY Ns~s IN one days report of the dongs at the
Great Exhibition gays that this costume is rapidly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-24

NEBRAsKA-The State Journal fort
Des Mones Ia, contains editorial CORES pontencs
from this Territory, which gives a most fattering
description OF the climate and soil. According TO
this correspondence the vast plain of Nebraska and
the slopes Of the Rocky Mountains are admirably
adapted to all purposes of agriculture. We clip
the following from the writer's notes written the
summit OF the mountain pass
After nooning" We began the passage OF what
We supposed our "Splugen," but were disappointed
We of course did not expect rocky and difficult
cents, for had read in book that the road was
good" But the name Pass and OF the Rocky
Mountains, led 10 look for something sublime or
perhaps terrific, and found nothing but the very
extreme Of the BEAUTIFUL. vale equahng in calm
and serene beauty anything that Romance can
imagine, lay from our very feet stretching up to the
summit of the vast chain dividing the East and
West Americas Of the North. No steeD-no gorge
no towering mountain side TO climb, but an ascent
very gradual and all garlanded with beauty. The
stream We followed, by thousand windlngs, turned
upon ITSELF hiding It's svery head beneath the will
lows, whose sken resses stopped TO kiss its shining
waters. Its way was through a meadow, luxuriaat
in soft grasses, enough 10 pasture million buffalo,
and magnificent IN a nch Flora.