davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

having been up to the HOOK Saturday afternoon:
took her ID tow and after parting all the hsw'rs the
y. had board let her the wind at the time being
southwest-and she under msilsail and ib, the fore
sail split
SHIP USrTED STATES ioF BosroSl AsHoRT.-A
telegruphic Dispatch to Ewcod Walter, esq, Secre-
tary Of the Board Of Cnderwrters received yes
terdsy, announcing that the ship United States Iof
Boston, from Cardiff, Wales with railroad iron went
ashore ep Mobile Point on Monday night Steamtugs
were sent from Mobile to her assistance.
TIE WHALE-FIsHERr.-There were engaged in the
United States whale-f-hery during the last year, lis
ships and barks, brgs and 20 schooners, which took
in the aggregate 81, 2s5 barrels of sperm oil, and
l76,s6 of whale The receipts in 1854 were g., AS
barrels of sperm and 32l, 500 of whale New-BediOrd
employed during the past year, 81 ships and barks;
Farhaven, 10, aud New-LondOn and Nantucket,
each 9.
THE SHIP BUEsA VISTA AsBORE.-The chip Buena
Vista bound from Trapana to Savannah, with cargo
of salt, went ashore the South Breakers at the
entrance of St. Catharnes Sound 90 the lst instant,
in gale. A steam-tug had been sent to her relief.
USKSOwS SCHOONER AsHoRE.-A schooner, name
and destination unknown, is reported 10 the under
writers ashore, three miles north of Old Inlet on
the New-JeTsey shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09


CAIRNSOn Monday, Jan At the residence Of bis No
Al Hudson street. WILLIAM CAIRNS IN the 18th year
his age formerly n the leading merchants Of this city
The funeral service VIII b. performed S. Lukes Church
Huson Thursday the lOt inst, O'Clock IN tss
morning, az which time and place tie reads and seqGssH
are invited 20 attend without further notice.
DEGRAUW-On Tuesday Jan g. from injuries received at
the fire In Court street Brooklyn, Monday morning tho
It'll inst, A. j. s. DEGRAUW In the I'D year Of his age
The friends Of the family the members o. Hook and Lsir
COMPANY No. g. and the Brooklyn Ere Department are
respectfully invited attend his funeral from the Paec
street Methodist Church OF Clinton and Pacific Streets
Brooklyn Friday afternoon e. ociock, without fuTther
invitation.
DRIsLER-In Greenburgb Wesohester County On FRIDAY.
jan 4, HENRY DRIsLEk, in the 10Th year OF his age
rsrly, IL tie Cemetery Of TOrytown
IFEIn the severity Of the the funer
on the late Gsu DANIEL LEE postYoned until Wednes-
day tbs M inst az oeIot m His relatives and friends
aud those OF his W sm H. and Augustus aEd Of his
scn-inlaw WA A. Darling respectfully invited 70 attend
hs funeral No. 1s West Eighteenth street. His
aims Will be taken TO Trinity Cemetery.
MtKDY-In Brooklyn; OF scarlet fever Sunday, Dec y
LOUISA A., aged yesr; and Wednesday jan z.
ISABELLA hARCHAkT. aged 10 years only Daughters q
0sdeo1 MRrhaIt ard MARIA M. manS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
FIRES.
FIRE II AMITY SIPEET.


On Monday night Officers Bliven and Green, of the
Fifteenth Ward, discovered that the dweling-hOuse
No. 81 Amity street onsfre. The officers broke
in the basement door, and upon entering the front
room discovered basket Of clothes in flames. With
Aw pals of water they succeeded in extingnshing
the fire. But little damage further than the destruc-
ton of the clothes was sustained. The fire was Occa-
stoned by tho careessness of servant in leaving a
lighted candle too near the basket.
YIRE II MADISON AVENUE AND TwESTY-EIGHrH STREET.
The same evening fire occurred in the boarding
school of Madame Chegaray, corner of Madison av-
enue and Twenty street, but was extinSushed
before much damage was done. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by defect in the fues. No
alarm was given by the bells for this fire or the one in
Amity street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

This Board met yesterday morning at II o'clock in
the Library ROOM City Hall, for organization. There
were but hrty-twO members present out OF the forty
four.
The Board went into an election, which resulted in
the reelection of HKSRY Z. WEST President by Ii
majority on the first ballot. The vote was afterward
made unanimous.
Mr. HoYr moved that Committee be appointed 10
wait upon the Tax Commissioners and zee what
amount of property il TO be assessed this year. Car
red-and Messrs Hoyt, Cole and Olmstead were APP
pointed the Committee.
Mr. HOYT moved that the property throughout the
city be rated at the full amount Of its value.
Mr.. HOLLAND, Twenty-second Ward, proposed that
some regulation should be adopted "a the Assessors
were all taxing TO suit their own fancy; and unim-
proved property taxed much "a that improved
Tie following resolution was then offered:
Reored That the Of the several wards bs directed
a. all property full value the appraised 10
Ia the debt Of q solvent debtor
Member from the First Ward said that before
the motion put, he would like to make few re-
marks as to cuuazing the taxes throughout the city
As the city laws are just in making no distinction in
property we have night to adopt resolution rob-
hing one to pay another. Many complain that in
wards tbev are assessed too much while other property
that thew hold in another part of the city is not taxed
half as much, though worth ten or twelve thousand
more. Some legal rule for this purpose should be
established.
Mr. HoYr said that the act passed by the Legisla-
ture in respect to assessing, was the VIII OF the Board
WhercupOn the resolution was laid on the table and
the Board then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

annual PEw.RESTISG IL PLYMOUTH CHURCH,
BRooKLrs-The annual renting by auction of the
pews of the Plymouth Church THE Rev. DR.. Beecherl
took place last evening. There was a large attend
ance and the bidding spirited, the average premi-
ums exceeding any previous year by considerable
amount. Mr.. Cook of the firm of Cook 81 Foster,
auctoneers ofciaed the occasion. The biddingfor
the first choice Of pews commenced at $50 and rose up
10 $50 at which figure it was knocked down TO H. L.
Bowen, merchant, New-York He selected No. go,
the annual rent of which is fixed at 800, making
total Of $50 with the premium. The following premi-
ums were paid for the other most desirable pews by
the gentlemen named: CsF. Blake, s45; A. FItzger-
aid. si5 Morris Bennett, $40; Asa Farr $40; VIM.
Camp, $40; c. +. Blake, $40; A. =. Stanton, eiO; W.
H. Glover s35; Mr.. Collins, $50; A. Moody, s25; A.
NJ. Wood IS; A. Studwell, s.; Mr.. Duryea, SIS; j.
W Martin, $40; A. +. Scoyille, sl6; W. II. Beecher,
SIS; Mr. Work, $50; J. Bliss, SIC; Pllsbury & San
ford. $50; Mrs. Hall, $50; J. II. Howard, e26; James
Freeand, t4O; S. =. Church, $50; F. T. Gibson 800;
r. c. White, SIS; Mr.. Studwel $40; and Others.
The pews were nearly all disposed of and the premi-
ums realized amounted to sl7l independent Of rent,
which ranges from SIS to 500 per pew.
The LATE ACCIDENT AT THE FIRE IN CoURr
srREEr-Mr A. j. = Degrauw who was injured by tn falling
of the south Stwes oundery the time of the IRE ia
Court Monday morning died from the effects thereof
Yesterday o'clock AT his residence, the corner OF
Clinton and Amity Mr. Degraw prominent mem
Der the Fire Department and had recently been reelected 20
the position President the Fire Department Fund He
was sso foreman OF Hook aud Ladder Company No having
been member of that for years He was sin
gle man. about 80 years OF
DIED AT THE HosPiTAL.-One of the men who
found Frustrated the recase Of the schooner Ham
uOnd the foot Of Bridge Sunday morning nom the
~ from coal stow lied st the City Hospital yes
teray His Daniel Dowd. The only survivor OUT
the three found the cabin still under treatment at the
above Institution.
CITY COURT.-In this Court, yesterday, James
Tompkns indicted for Illegal voting the Ninth Ward poll at
the election convicted and sentenced 20 the Penen
90 days. Louisa sullivan, indicted for keeping diso
DERBY Pacific convicted Sentence deferred
Ssow-BALLISG The Mayor has issued orders to
the roce directing them to arrest every person who shall be
detected throwing snOwbas other missiles at seighs
vehicles passing through the streets The order will DO
strictly enforced
INCUMBERED SIDEwALKs-The sidewalks in num-
Der of the streets It'll ncubered with large heaps Of snow
rendering difficult The law requires the sidewalks TO
be cleaned Of within four hours after the fall OF every snow
under penalty every such negect and the police
busy engaged tie days in serving notices
on eliuquents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.


The monthly meeting of this Board was held last
evening. L. W. DUSHAa in the chair.
RoDERr ID. WINTERs sent in his resignation As Nc
senger and JAMES FITzsIMMOSs was appointed In his
place.
Mr.. DILLINGHAM; moved that the schools in the
Eastern District have leave to continue the books
in use till the LIT of March which was adopted
Mr. ANTHONY, from the Finance Committee, reported
the condition of the School Depot, showing that since
its establishment in lSis the receipts amounted to
s34 22 or expenditures, "a 1873 80. Apparent gam,
S2l9 so. Accepted.
The Finance Committee reported the expenditures
for school purposes i'll November and December at
s3O,9e4 81
Mr. COPELAND submitted his report in favor Of estab-
nshirg Normal School, and suggested the occupation
of the schoo-house the of Concord and Ad-
fixed at 81 500 to be open every Saturday after the
flint Saturday in February, from 9 a. IN. TO p. IN.
The report was adopted, and committee to take
charge of the school, consisting Of Messrs. COPELAND,
Greenw God. Tuttle, Anthony and Thome, was APP
pointed. The Normal School i'll the Eastern District
i to be discontinued
Mr. CRowELL brought up the report Of the Com
mittee recommending the purchase of eight lots on
Fulton avenue Hudson street, for Primary School
No. 6, which was referred.
Tie application Of Sommerfcll NJ. f. Church for
use of ground occupied by School No. H. whereon TO
erect temporary place OF worship, denied by Il
vote of Yeas to 25 Nays.
The Finance Committee made majority and minority
reports on the subject of furnishing books free TO the
pupils Of the public schools. The former reported in
favor of apprOpriating 900 for the purpose the
latter adverse. Both reports are laid over for dis
cussion at a special meeting, Jan. %. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
To u, Editor 4 The y. Y. Tr,bpn<.

SIR: In your columns of this morning, under the
head of The effects of the storm in this City,, no.
ce statement that the ship Flying Cloud had fallen
over nearly her beamends making it necessary to
night her with timber and other appliances; also that
che had no ballast or cargo on board. The whole of
this statement ia entirely without foundation, a. the
ship did not fall over and instead of having no ballast
she had 1870 tuns board and considerable cargo
besides. JOSIAH p. CREEsr, Commander.
Nor York jan T. Ie6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
fAdvertisementI
pIIrs FfsTIIA AND RUPTI-RF-EDwARD III.

Drxos D. Editor Of The scapel and Operating snd Con
sutuK Surgeon No a ay the above diseases
nsnenty without the knife lsaure. Complete OF ts
newly invented used by him with practical dret
ons and diagram plates will BE- forwarded TO country
for Tor practical demonstration on the dead body
wiz b. commenced on Jan Fee 500 The cure In all
undertaken Dixon swsranted The patient must apply
rersnnalY Office hour. from 20 20 8 and % EVENING"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMs-HOUsE.


The ragulsr meeting Of the Governors of the Aims
House was held yesterday afternoon, at their rooms in
the Rotunda; present, Cows Draper, Duke, Smith,
Gunther, Townsend, West, Temann, Oliver, Taylor
and DugTo.
The President, Gov. DRAPER, in the chair.
Several communications and resolutions were pre-
sel,ted and acted upon
Gov. WEST stated that, a. this was the lat meet
ing in which be should act with the Board before
leaving it he desired to offer resolution the same as
he had offered TO the Board annually. He then offered
resolution to invite his Excellency Gov. Clark and
the Members OF the Senate and Assembly, and their
officers to visit the institutions under the charge OF the
Governors, at such time a. they may designate.
Gov. DUKE hoped the resolution would not pass. He
was opposed 10 inviting the Legislature this year. as
be was last. Last year it cost between $4,000 and
$1,000 to entertain the Legislature, numbering abol.
$50 persons and 400 Others and after the Disgrace
full then enacted he should not think the Board
would entertain the idea for moment. The Legsla-
ture could be furnished with all information necessary
in regard TO the institutions, committee Of their
body could be appointed to visit them.
Gov. T1ENAsS moved to lay the resolution on the
table until next July.
Gov. WEST said if the Board were opposed to in-
wiling the Legislature here they could vote down the
resolution.
Gov. TOWNSEND thought the Board should not act
too hastily as possibly events might occur by which
the Board would deem advisable to inyitethe Legs"
lature to visit the city He moved TO refer the matter
to a committee Of three to report.
After some conversation Gov. Townsend withdrew
his notion and vo>e the original resolution
called for.
Gov. DRAPrR, in explaining his vote, said that he
did not think the proceedings Of last Winter should
influence their action this year, as those occurrences
were brought about by mismanagement and various
He thought it advisable for the members
OF the rural districts to witness the workings of the in
stitutions of this city.
Gov. OLIVER opposed to inviting the entire
body, but in favor Of inviting Committee.
Gov WEST said he had offered the resolution to
show hs position aud although he should not be in the
Board at their next meeting he would move TO make
il the special order for that time. His melton
ried by vote of Ayes to Nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

EXECUTIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Caklns, DIS
trict-Attoney for Schenectady County, IN place oil
Samuel T. Freeman, resigned.
john Maynard of Corning, Dlstnct-Attorney io'
S,euben County in place of Joseph lIenon, resigned
Edward T.. Reed District-Attorney for Cortland
County, in place OR. II. Duel resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

YELLOW FEVER AT Aux CAYEs.-The brig Loango,
Capt Little from the above port, arrived yesterday,
reports the fever as raging fearfuly Every vessel in
the port had lost more or less of their crews Some Of
the foreigners in port entirely deserted, their
whole crews having died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

Gov. SHANNON ABOUT TO REsIGS.-T1e ParkrHe
Democrat Of Dec. 80 furnishes US with the following
information:
ave understand that Gov. Shannon has determined
10 give up the guberostonsl chair in Kansas Tenn.
orS Hs reasons for doing 20 ~e have no. learned. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
DISEASES or THE EYE AND EAR.-REMOyAL.-

Dr. FRANCIS SALTEs, VI D.. r. C. : ,iLoston snd Et;n-
bsh hiss No I6 BOND Nevf 0rk where be
T hereafter BE- consulted from 10 y O'Clock and 10
O'Clock Psenis requiring aftendsnc. az heT resfencss
will be visited during the intervening houri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
COZ RI OF APPEALS

Jas. NO. -. Banks agt. Odell. Argued. Mr..
D. d. Field for appellants Mr. J. W. Gerard for respondent.
guunent Mr. n. Hill IT, appellants; Mr. John L. Tailoott
turr ,roLdentH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
fAdyerisementl
A NEW ARTICLE FOR MAKING BREAD.-JAMEs

PYLE OF No. III "srenst preparing dieetic SALEATU
free al npue- and far superior 10 common oaefu'
az Yeast making sh bread. Il also makes hon 90 one
eighth frbsr quite Object thes hard times Sold y al he
zrocers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
FnLIRusrERs-Iti is stated that party of fIbust
Ia W INIELLIGENCE
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS JAN. a-Botor

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS - JAN 8-Bjfore Nudge
CLAsSoS.
TMPASSELMEST OF The GRAND JURY-CHARGE OF
THE COURT-THE MAINE LAW TO BIZ ENFORCED
IN NHw-YORK.
The Court resumed its sitting to-day at the usual
there being sufficient number Of the members pres
forl quorum the following persons tho
Grand Jury for the January William Hsbrshaw Fore
Willis Blackstone Charles C. BGxton, Stephen Cutter
William Edgar Charles y. Fearing. Abiah Feeks, Henry A
Hurlbut b. Harmed, Richsrd d. Lsthrop, Josiah = Lev
ere George r. NeyD Charles Tousley EHahau Thorn, Geo
r. Andr.ws Maucer NJ Backus Ebeuezer Coamore, Samuel
n Dodge, James l.. Dunns Lyman Denson John X. Law
renee Charles H. Mount, Charles Fletcher.
To these Judge Capnn delivered Lengthy charge
uron the their Office and the administration " public
n,tice II this cif ~ as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
The great Inhaling Remedy for Asthma, Con-

SUMPTION sDd al desse. Of the Throat sni Luns-Dn CvE
MSS HYGEGNA Thousands have been restored 20 .th ae
pssi year BY the Hygesna Principal Ohee No ~ bf9.iss
ard sid By C. H. kiSe. No l95 broad~sy Pres Only %
package DR CURTIS VIII be q: the OGce daily fTvm ~ 70
celock where be may be consulted free 81 Cd rye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
fAdvertis-mrnt
WILSON'S DANpFLIOs COFPEE-F0r Dyspepsia

Indxeston Sick Hesdahe Bilious and Liver Dseasea and
eoomDe0di persons o. delicate eonztitntson
sold BY a. rsspect.S. rs -sd the Fn'pA nsP0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

CHtRGE % GEASD LARCENY AND AssAULT.-A
az named Etwsi Young yesterday arrested by Oieer
NeMsnn1s Of the Lower Police Court charged with asstqtm
Nsry Ann smith with whom he lived IN the basement OF house
No 10 Roosevelt and witL beating Dor aud nr ste
10 take her HE. She also chsEes hin VITA stealing carpets
money and other articles besr ,ns 10 her Tie a,easei ~
taken before Justice Connolly sII locked for sEanllflo
lie denies The ruth OF the ctsrgs made against hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
IAdvertisement
The trade supplied with PIcKLEs, CATsUPs,

PREsERvEs JELLIEs Meats Soups and Fruits preserved N
fresh state and Brandy Peaches Pears and hprieos g
A. L. srDsox, Nc. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
These clear. cold days produce fns light for

skins those Eucent sad DseVESS.'rrrEs
for which RooI has received 80 many eod nsaaS "a'p w.
13 Brusivay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
NEU-JERSEY ITEMS.

HUDSON COUNTY COURTs.-The January Term of
Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Ter
commenced yesterday az 10 o'clock In the Court
the City Of Hudson Judge Ogden prcsides assisted
by Justices Gnhiths and Browning Judge Ogden gave the
usual charge the Grand Jury before retired TO deliberate
lie defined the duties OF Grand Jurors and discussed the
He attributed the greater share of crime TO the lie
gal sale of ardent spirits He regarded the existing laws on this
subject sufficient the OF this Illegal traffic II
thoroughly enforced He instructed the Grand Jury that dis
orderly house necessarily nOsly conducted house. II
gambling is allowed, if tipping Is encouraged in public
horse keepers be Indicted for keeping disordery
house how quietly may be conducted He urged
the Jury inquire all such brought 10
their searching manner, and endeayO apply he
remedy 10 the evil complained Of
The retired and the list OF civil 10 be tried in the
Circuit Court read There sxtyOne beside six
cases from the Supreme Cont, the calendar.
There will be crnns special ntere1 There is
a number In jail but mostly for petty Ohenses.
The occupied during the remainder OF the day In
hearing igafed motions The Court will sit daily from 10
o'clock until 81 ?.
FMLIBUsTERs-Iti is stated that party of flibust-
organizing with secrecy in the town Of Bergen Ii
has already gathered considerable strength and is destined for
Nicaragua Join the of Gen. Walker IL
parties NewYork who believed that the affair could
in New York under the espionage the United States officers
early and will Bergen Point in schooner and be
put board other vessel together with their
outfit and munitions in the lower Bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

ALLEGED ABDUCTIos.-Patrck Darling an IRISH
lnbor charged with sbiGcting Ger
n al girl whom he landed the Flushing steam
boat and who aked lin carry her baggage ~ house up
town Ths saturday and since that time the
g hes lot been When questioned Daring stated taat
be len her s.eT beer saloon IL William street Dur TINS
proved hsre been the He suspected OF haYis
iu,e.ed her into improper place and was 10 Led ~ by
Justice CounolJ for exan.insriou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09
MARRIED..
DIED..

CIFBFRLY-PURDY- Monday. Dec. 81 ISAAC
CUBBERLY to SARAH JANE PURDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

A VILE DES.-Sophia Drecker was yesterday ar
rested charged viii keeping house Of prostitution at No %
Leonard street. and yesi chsTarteE ie" dsys
srce Aga Oczosk German sir led by advertise.
nert III Of the German pasrs call e. the honse IN hopes
" getting situation and ed but she soon
found cut the character whed leave but
was not allowed and forced 70 submit 70 ths
embraces black Visited the house Two Of tho
female hoarers tn house also arrested aud WITH their
ul.tress, were lOekel up By Iustce COnn1Ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

CITY CoURT.-In this Court, yesterday, james
Tonpkns indicted for Illegal voting the Ninth Ward poll al
the last election convicted and sentenced the Penen
ary for 90 days Louisa sullivan indicted for keeping disOr
DERBY Pacific street convicted Sentence deferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

Ssow-BALLING The Mayor has issued orders to
the roce directing them arrest every person who shall be
detected in throwing balls other missiles at seighs
other vehicles passing through the The order will DO
strictly enforced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

INcUMBERED SIDEwALKs.-The sidewalks in n num-
Der the streets m ncubered with large heaps Of snow
rendering passage difficult The law requires the sidewalks TO
cleaned within hours after the fall Of every snow
penalty Of - for every such negect and the police
have bus engaged the past two days in serving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-09

DIED AT THE HosPirAL.-One of the men who
was found Frustrated the forecae Of the schooner Ham
uond the foot Of Bridge street Sunday rom the
from coal stow lied st the City Hospital yes
teray His name was Daniel Dowd The only survivor out
of the three found the cabin still under treatment at the
above Institution.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-25

He closed his remarks by referring to the pro-
position made Ivy the Democracy in Virginia,
that the Presidential electors in that State be
composed of members of the Democratic and
American parties, and that they receive the
sufferages Of each party with the understand
ing that they should cast their votes for Buch-
anan or Fillmore whichever received the grea-
test vote at the North. The proposition was
an acknowledgment of the waning fortunes
of Buchanan.
The meeting adjourned about II o'clock
with enthusiastic cheers for Fillmore and Dom
elsOn.