davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05
Markets. C AREruLLY RrPoRTrD TOR TIE TRIRuSf.


AsHFs-The market 10 firm for Pots sales Of 100 bbls Do
estic So 80 and 50 bbs Csnsdisn do at 50 oct feAs
ale quiet al 81 61i 2S7 oct
COLT JE-Yhe ct has ruled d1 bnyeis aud sellers
still remain variance; sses u 600 bales We make no
change in our quotstJs:
nrw-YoRK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05

As our city Railroads are attracting some attention
from capitalists, we have collected the following
figures showing their monthly receipts which may be
relied on as correct:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05

AAroS SEAls Aseu, for the sale Of Tss nSst q
PATERSON, ~ j. be viii seSve TEE Tsistss u sv ~
Ne city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05
Approximate e.s ate of assets ........

B-1he stock q Goods above mentioned being pledged
N, bsn,s 1 &C -oun dias Eng and sud the Untet
states on the side liabilities II r-suts that ba
sce OF proceeds alone be looked 70 tor seaoe usou
ton aInoig general creditors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05

Thu Alta California SAYS: We learn from Capt nmm Of the
bsi Isbes poIt that he passed In lat end loa
Of the Ps1ass Birds leland (which laid de.n on
the chart in lat ~ and between Ions lS5 and 1851 and IVES
unable TO discover Them He states that bis chr ,nomese Wa
also that the weather was clear when he
ps,sed the lat. and lon indicated on the chart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-05

CIIsSITINAf tVs
IJnlards Florida. Mob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
A LETTER IRON REV II. CLAY DEAN.

MouNT pleasant, Iowa, Oct. H. 1856.
In TIE TRIBUNE of the 18th inst. find the following
paragraph letter addressed TO the Hon William Bsler
United States Senate:
st you your scribe who il said 20 be your Senatorial
Chaplain but hope is nOtl' &c.
Now Sir had either heard Of the pamphlet 10
question until your review this morning. have for
many weeis been confined ray by malignant bilious
fever So fer from writing tiny anonymous papers
under ones dic.ston, have written line in
life under the advice Of asy would TO do 1t. Nor
have written any article pamphlet to which did not
sign my nsnc with single exception aud in that sent
bout thousand copies personal friends and uainsnces
with my signed 10 It, have In my life az
tended Political Nominating Convention anywhere Del
tgate offered ticket at the polls 70 voter
Nor havo since have been preacher In the Methodist
Episcopal Church, made speeches TO political gathering
except Of Religious Liberty, when conscentiousy
believed invaded by the organization OF the Know Nothing
Order but which Order has passed away dream.
With the controversy between SensOr Bifler and yourself
have position TO Interfere That honorable gentleman has
been 70 me kind personal friend. highly appreciate bis
i.pdslp. With yourself occasional personal intercourse
has been pleasant and feel grsfed and always
shall for privilege Of correcting misrepresentation into
which your paper nay have fallen Of the kind indicated the
paragraph have been the subject Of much msrepre-
snon by persons with whom have acquaintance what
ever and whom well afford TO allow to give full vent to
their powers and desires Of their vituperaton While shall
spsIed the election give my vote to Mr. Buchanan will
give my cheerful Submission MI Fremont he elected;
and any event. viii try to do unto all men as would
have ell men do unto me.
am yours, &c. HENRY CLAY DEAN
To II. GREELEY, ESQ., Ncv-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

~ A.. ,,.,ccxerinp that m ,de N. ". Jones CAairni1
n tho meeting at which the Charter w." :,
cote. would require long story IL Il sum CIV ~
ray that The Primary Election Of the o'1 INST 80 ~
the Charter ticket il concerned, was C2I Of the
Vote. han been cas-, perns HAVING NJ pr,.
ion with H., Club and 90 sympathy ~ih zoe IL .lirc
can csuse but who,e votes were Toceyea Dy ting be-
who bad managed to get control OF 'ng bsen secretly
,epsred for r the purpose Of cecOg Siare''''
CatIsn. r cour-e indignant,
and had determined TO rePud.ae 'no had they not
", uh have done 20 at u e eod, in the delegation
S$Sn ' u sad 5S
sceoingsl, that bis name 'no''u ~
good man nornnGs ss ,bown the fahless characer Of
., But the i Issu and now remains to be Zen whether a
Se'[ can purchs-c vote. enough 10 e''it MN
Mr. Storie'""' THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN,
Alderman. d" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
THE GRAND FIZZLE-OUT OF THE BOSTON
RACES.

SATURDAY, Oct -, 1886.
This, Of al the other days by far the most lcasast-
this last day of week.-Mrs. proved poor day to
the treasury. do not think a thousand people have
entered the incosure to-day. In short, the - Grand
exhibition of horses has fzzled out. The people
have been humbugged and are Disguised and, juds-
ing from The general tone Of the Presidents vaedctory
at the he sick at heart for he announced
that The exhibition would probably be repeated
to which mentally said, amen But, as he said. there
had been some dissatisfaction about the "tdab OF
speed' and he might have said because there was
terrible falling of of the receipts Of the two last days,
theIe would be one more grand trial of speed on
Tuesday between Flora Temple and Ethan Allen " for
the benefit of the Boston Agricultural Assocation;
ard that he expected the fence around the course
would be levcled and the land devoted TO some other
purposes.
In the course OF the day several very small trots aud
one Glow saddlehorse race Of and the list OF pre-
mums having been read from the stand TO very small
audience and sale OF stock announced the tents and
flags struck, and everybody wont home saiiaef,
il not satisfied with the Boston races.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

Itif-l nd FIetoh J. Hani:oIian / Eagsh and
Blrdr. !. D'ffncc :, aid known. b.
ETHAN hll,D" tic winning LOr.e, ~as driven by
Dan Mhcc r. noted Joclcy oh, was oan5p'r nods from
hH very red Jockey cap This horse Is a Black Hisk
ncfgap. Tie Gtcieuoo vert Eep' easy dlrts the ia
teivab bdNeen the hCa,s by psong the note jockey
horse Pocahonias" around the course aai fJr fear
that tbeJ should ihink they tad not got the worth Of
their motley or were not SUI Unity excited 20 come
again Tomorrow they were fQr.iC. amused By 81 n
exhibitions Of trotiing uDdoT The sac'!e.
Tho decisions upon all the prizes Iest- up9n Sped
speed hCrc upon tits course No. word about b.'od
breeding or alue for any Ofh'r purpose, except Che
value of the sport today. How "a pr aoes ~" i'm
proycnoDt Of horses br agricultural purposes, leave
to thoee who read AID think 10 determine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
Pvcu Po-oh
pvo,- Po-oh
r,y QUESTION FOR SLAVEOWNBRS,

~
.py nirr-rs. IL Creations plan,
part of q, family Of Mani
o. are they but'hc snd Of apes
Most lie us in their ways and ehspss'
Nv Southern friends have about
This po:ut very serious doubt;
] am moi joking i'll the least
When ashiue-ls Black beast
find you are prepared 10 fight
OF keeping niggers for the right,
As you would Tor She right to keep
Horse ard oxen, pigs aud sheep.
All this il vel # It's the case
That niqgers are a DestIal race;
They are your cattle herd. or flock,
And YOU II do battle for your stock
Nav. wherefore not your n'ggers eat,
If fey make palatable meat
Which question there 5 no reason why,
ii they are brutes, you should not try.
That bIutc- they are. feel sure you must,
So ready a. you are 10 trust
That Heaven, the Just cause that defends,
VIII fight with You, my Southern friends
This confidence Of yours is such
That it ny faith shakes very much,
And renders me to donbt inclined,
If they re portion of mankind.
You know, if human beings true,
That they We the self-samd rights as you;
The right, If Might sole Right you make,
Their freedom, if they can, to take.
If Justice reigns, you know you brave
IL power in holding Man your slave;
You kick against the eternal laws,
Ere doing which, you d surely pause.
You know that, if those laws you spurn.
They II certainly your kicks return;
They viii be even with yOu yet;
And what kicking you will get
Dealing with niggers as you deal,
You 10 that fat, then, appeal,
Nv which Ger animals Man rules;
or else you must be wretched fools;
Unless our cOnsciences deceive,
And oil is false that we believe.
And no eternal laws exist,
And Wisdom is an Atheist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
UNITED STATS CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Melon viii sit at the Circuit Court to day.
COURT or COMMON PIEAS-spgcIsL TSss-OcT IA
Before JudG lsGKsH,n

PK,cInS-PAD PtgADIr"
fLo.as r. TOW s'rstor. &C., sE P'fT C""sH
1b. va - motion 20 stiike out toe answer Oh 10
f-ndsl' iIS Of =. - -, a..th II a..
iue.f.e granting rar1nistfs OF 10 t's
. -, n, . rlEn.d b-ryss nat M aHie As' y -
,f "a ~ fo os sod b. the iafrste ~ ~ drtrHlAai-
The csfrrc-n slsTff, 10 :. - h,d ,o ~ ~
tn. g.. "a . D., at a. ,,ivo.o..
,i,it /, very body drawn aud lf1oufh the ConS
u Aor.s t.ye held sach compact :" o. so's 'li ~
N -. IN a,rr.s he dsisndAni Is rdsbted 70 tts
artB II teAd Of eiillE arr me "Asct apon blco the
.r,..- should ut complain II Lh~ dsfrndznf
80 us up.n -ueI iadrbecDes.. IN IN. preLt cs-e ths
- "a 5y 40 near. frivolous The death a the inte-tAhs
ID. trstng letter, 10 the plaintiff 1eoes,sry f.cs
h. ,o,en iisL the adsDAe. Of the defendant W ts
,ta - wei the isle OF he cod 70 the defendant an
sbousE nay have nowdgs IN 70 ssy whether net
10 RECESSED tie coal q b. b. irnorsn. 20 the des
~ h- r.p-afs :ie z1n- Of letters u 20 th
psltf n he plaintiff vi Be .gch pa-'. he must -
-; lssi,d VITA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
Court CALFNDAR-Tms DAy.

sCFREpE COURT CIpcUr CArEsDAE.-Par l.
Al as Sc 49, IT5S I6 ,Gis si 1865, 100 lsH ~
10 IA a7 Part I-zo52 ls72 1894. l7so ire III" Sh
1908. H. 2i7S. 2lsl 2ls;. H. l-5l.
SfBCfAL TEEa.-l. C's..-N6. ~ n. y cs.,- ryS -
H. H. IoI III Ia, q 10. H. Il 2. % -. 80, III Il"
N. & iPbs.ps'. WI cssel IL % - M,
Ar,Brr a n, d. I'm par u-ho 1ls Jury CL-t1t.ss
I'd No 10 10 p ne!us.r % Coor C.eodAl Jtd5s bsu
vi. 90. The C,eudAT of epsc to be trro " VI" ''' %
UsuKp STATES DlsrsIcT Co0sT Los. ". y. 70
S,..,,o, CoreT.-Nos 81, 20, "a s6s 1913. Az
~ u 30 r. 70 nj. n, 's'. ,ss Isf>, '9i. ~
,s.fs. ~, ~. "a. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
Bosros, rhur.day, Oct. %, 1856.


The horse md bis rder il -'l the text from which
all Boston draws is inject Of conversation. The race
Yesterday and the race to come of to-day IS the q1e,-
tor that appears to absorb al minds. from the school
how 10 the wholesale merchant and from the miss in
the parlor to the maid in tie kitchen. Except in few
rare instances have | heard a word OF conversation
that indicated that any body took any sort of interest in
anv sort Of horses except hor;es Of speed. Not
word il said and judge not thought is given to my
thing that is calculated to produce an Improvement
of horses for the common purposes Of life Ard it
because that the excitement everywhere attendant
mon the race course is ia attendance upon this, aud
because il does not produce effects that are beneficial
70 society. that | have deprecated the establish.
uept Of this course in the very heart OF bosom.
II does not matter that horses 90 not run-
the thoughiloes people DO they run 10 sea the
rsco-thcy DO not 90 the horses. lIis morning,
at the trial Of draught horses there were ouly two
teams competing and not dozen persons that cared
straw to see matter OF utility and n0' port Tie
pcope can sec trial. Of draught horses every fay in the
street-there would be sport IN seeing them here;
nothing to awaken the gambling spirit that arouscs the
disposition of all parties 10 bet upon the result as they
did Yesterday from pair OF Kid gloves hat, ~ pair
of boots to money in all sums from one dollar to one
thousand The advocates Of this kind of sport say
that the Of the people love to see horses. know
it. They love to see horses run, and they love TO
stake their money and reputation upon the result.
lItIt ht DDNs, uHuOuultuls WIZ INV tut HOISt ~
much they would steal to contribute mite 10 the
Boston Agriculture Association for the improve nent
Of horses"
And these women sitting upon The seats before
love hofscs or they would not come here early in
this dark foPgy, chilly morning and wait patiently till
O'Clock TO the two fastest hOrses in the world -
to see the Judges on the stand with stop watches-to
hear the word gO"-to see the people run and
shout and when the mile Is made, TO hear the
President announce the time "2:50"-and then
thoug.t what valuable information for the improve
met of horses
What ttrongs Of men, women and children paid their
quarter ard crowded through the gates, and then
another quarter for the of elevated seat, and
how they waived their handk erchies, and clappcd
their hands and shouted their ayori,e horse showed
his sDeed The boys covered the hOrse.sheds inside
and backened the roofs outside There s no mistake
about the fact that Iace-course is patronized in Bos
ton. The crowds of $1,000 10000 people that at
teIded on "wednesday end Thursday TO see the =. big
rot not ten per cent of them from outside OF The
city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
BOSTON HORSE SHOW PREMIUMS.

SrALlIoss.-Tru.tee, j.. Merrill X Co., Roxbury,
$50; Sultan, Phillips 4 Hammond, Brookline sos
Bob Logic. j. NJ. Forbes, Milton, 81; Nonpsrel. j.
p. Thorndke, New England vllsge, So; Ms.sschu-
setts Morgan J. Gates, Worcester 80; Anglo Saxon,
VIM Peters, North Andover, so; Iyanhcc VIM. p.
Bach, Boston. so; Bucephaus K. l.. Denny, Leces-
ter 80; Star If Empire, James Haskins, Roxoury,
go; ST. Patrick Jsmos ii. Billmgs, bury. sdOi
Flying Scud, Tristan Burgess, jr., Seekcnk. Il. l.,
so; Young America, S. J. Cspep, Dorchester, so
Young Sutton, G. Rowland Shaw, BEoOk.lne, sDi
Saladn. r. Il. FORBES, Milton, SIS Fgarkhn, W. l.
BaCh, $40.
N4RYs-sloO TO Jewel owned ~ Wm. y. De
Wolf of Bristol r. l.. SO L. Mar Lane, O~ne ny A.
Carpenter Of New-Yort. 500 20 kit.y. OWED oy
VIM. y. Bslch of Boston 80 to Dolly owned by X
T. Forbes Of Milton; so Ia SIusw. Owned by james
+. Thorndke OF Nc"-EngisudN iaSe. 80 70 ma.e
colt, owned by Thomas Per-ors II BroOkline; 80 -
BlaeL Jane. owned BY Z. :. Stowcl OF ComSai W.
$50 10 Wild Maggie owned by j. II. Billings q: k1x-
bury 50 10 Lady Allen. owned by Bancroft Whitman
of stow. SN 10 Polly, owned by Il. b. Forbes OF MI
ton: SOto Hattie owned by J. Ripley OF orcestc:
Wilcox of Mendon. Conn; 80, 7. =. Jackson o.
Finishing, l.. /; sn, Tho No. Adam o. h9hoWy'
SO, Il. N. Whitlock of New-lork; -, Eoen ;.
Nah of Boston.
Bo-ton: So. to l. c. Pray o. Boston.
FpuLY HoRsrs.-$1j, 20 Harrison Rogers OF Norm
Bridecwaicr so, to David El!is Of CAMBRIDGE; $50
to John T. 1has,r OF Boston; SO 10 Giney Isitcien
Of Erookline: SO to l.. VI. NhAc.u"k 81 Nc~-i NIX.
Eo,p HoR>Es.-SiOO, ". W. helman o: >s'emi
40 T.. ThuIston Of Lowell 81 Rober- T.. Wiss'Hs'
Be- ton: 81, George Robinson. Mortified: V:
pr,rnHr HoRsFs.--s1J, 10 W. G. =. Harrington OF
char, s,own; go 10 t1e same 80, 10 Rotc1 lo"'''
Boston. Tcs Va
riprtop Of Chad, stown $40 TO Rob II Cos n boeon'
80, 10 W. G. :. Harrington. xr,,,
SADDLE HoRsYs-sO, to y W. DreS, "''ui"'
as, TO Smith u Thayer, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

BEooELrS CITY NoRTALTY.-The Heakh OH
Gers reror for the week ending oct %, shows the
following number Of deaths and the causes males, 81
femaler. %. Adults Il minors &! Total, 81. Con-
sumption 5; convulsions = Group, congestion Of the
brain. each debility dysenery, Inflammation Of the
bowels, marasnus, each; inflammation Of the luns'
yhooping cough, drop-y, biliou- fever, each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27


Disguise il as they may, il is nothing but the great
trots that attract any attention. Probably Of paying
visitors there were not five hundred present this morn
ing at the first rot and at the " grand Ofspeed as
il is termed not half the number that attended yester
day. II is distinctly stated to-day that these great trots
are great humbugs that the fast horses hired,
Bamum hired the wooy horse, 10 attrac. a crowd,
ind that the money is divided between them.
la attractions, whether by hunbug not, the man.
ayers of the exhibition have been successful the
cepts up TO last ght stated round numbers at
1000.
And the good people like horse-racing, and the cor
porati ,n approve it if will continue the lease of the
grounds at nominal rent Boston keep her
new course and enjoy the exciting sport every year,
an occasional bull-fight even for the accommoda-
ton of the fancy" who enjoy the SPORT OF the
ring
Boston may approve this affair hut the whole exhi,
biton is also spoken of by outsiders as wretched
humbug-a thing that can hardly be repeated--and
certainly thing that will not pay to repeat. II am
not mistaken in the tone Of public sentiment not with
standing the crowds that have been attracted hher,
Of the nothing else-todo population OF Boston aided
by the personal popularity of President Wdef and his
ninety lime asociatcs to make this exhibition appear
popular it will ruin any that undertakes 70 repeat
the experiment. But who tell what the peOIl
may be educated to- in two years moro. We shall
await the development.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
BROOKZY YIN ITEMS.

RrPrBLrc.s MASS MEETING IN WHLfAssBuRaH.-
The Odeon was crowded Saturday evening
by very intelligent audience Of ladies and
Gentlemen. the occasion being mass meeting
given under the a1spices Of the Eastero District
Central Republican Association. r. W. Field pre-
sdod. Chnunccy Shaffer made an able address,
in which he reviewed the principles OF the different
parties in the present CONTEXT and indicated the election
OF Fremont and Dayton the only means OF bringing
back the policy OF government to the position oc
cupsed in the curly bistOry of the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

y MACKiRFIIsC.--Tie M-0mtch' Times saw;
Thos a. aged in the nnakor, fishery this ison are
making v eli by Il. Americsn always @liSc 10 thor
own otcIts;s bysiy Engaged at the proecot uhe,
and are rapidly carrying Of heavy osrgOes from or
coasts Some OF them with whom sc nave con
"yGssd Ga the sQbjeo,. rep.~'u' The lisa - exceed
"asiy SayQe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
Acknowledgement
TEAs.-THE CANTON TEA COMPANY have %

fsnd eyery variety Of TEAS ~ Grocer Tea Dealers and PM
VA, Manifestations Ooloug and Young Hyson. from DO
10 Gee; powder and Imperial from De 10 acsn Other
qualities squay low Also 3b boxes Of good Family Tea fo
one dollar Cal and e1amAe-No l5 Chatham st., oe,~scs
Pesri and Roosevelt.sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

C.RRI,cg ACcipYAr.-TwO carriage, came ia col
nam m N. n avenue Railroad trlrk .es.erdsv, ani cue
Of tie sehlccs WIN Duran siie md child u 20
Csrr street Va br1k.n and the thrown cut Ms
ID wa. bad. Pa'ik Gboon the driver % the other
tf.as. Va srrr'i but .urgnrltf gr.e1sod the Occur
r.us- h.yi. been shes n 20 3. c1drnia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

CoRosYR', l. enthusiastically. Cor Of the with
Ws-d No Hughes a." vii Il Per- HlEAr. on aat
sIs, tn ci-I- ~ .ilg the d'sk q her hsband
IT, w-r aId couple. IL r =" and A VIZ
about D. They 'drd IL -. third story a brcs o"n' 10
street. D,ugaz.. Tue bcs to- SECOND va" %
deceased and b. her ftrl husband y sPPea' mar o.
s.urisJ bout II ocoek III ard Hush's 70 s.nu
4. he oIlIz ESssN about ih~ pit ~ -
te D., apresrance wet 20 ias room ahn ~
o.r barred. a s'ich t.r l;.sia- psced SAM
iorrel pen ADJ ,.1lt "a" dor lsh-s tin pm "a INT
rsIs tuned tire ;isht side xith ut over m -
rcr 0u.. b.oOi-ho' blood Oo,ing rom -
l4Tge sIo'a " s.oot upon tie sLe- II Il '-t ,s co.
- thC-r Corr. VINO nEcce-ic 10 h- hoq~ iHo
scrus, Sic -ts--d tbst Elba -, he'd n
aud slsisiIedtie oUuds p1n ~. AID thfn 49,, a., a.,
otb-r,d i-r Ter how 80 - cbsir
fir siuit', that .h- Ia. tr cA BIZ OF ~ -. - In
I'll. .,i.r.n ~. srb.anerfiy dried ID - = "a
cd b. afh - ts .ycning P-st9ts h-. D. - anoe,
"a s..av f,r t-n- Il Coz. The ~"veo' % -. ~
-, -. -, ID des5b slibosEb he sc badly on
fused tn. S.u.n d.rb~ al knoSlef-e ~ sstu 70 M
DE-. Sic tat. tcsi -. sft ded TO l-1A"Ai' ytk
ssk a. tls fs.r b. dl.inE tD~ niEnt Np" 70 20
~. c, ST. - s,d p a.. os 81 ''e ffa D-tnc
-. - a., ri, ira,Irv The Coroiref Was sn1nr1onef
nd -, not norton e,s-nston AZ Vefdot vs.. tsst
,r, - :, fciesss Il -. -.-T Az IL a, nan 80 -
A. 49, C..1ycI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

IN sfb ye ne ,rl Richard CllH Of Church street got into
al, on SATURDAY. uisht whr the former bit OF piece
Of the uuGe. lip his Syerary lie arrested and JUS
tie, O.bolnc held him bail IA COO 10 answer tho ctaSc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

JUDICIAL APPoISrxESr.--Cha'ies n feao'Ny.
etr., has been appointed Judge Of the >ap'e me oo
in Ila,e Of janice X. Whiting. resigned. Tue w."
extends to the CtSre Vi 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

VS. YESTERDAY found in tue Fat River near tine oo
of Oliver street and an inque held upon by Ipto
r.r Copnrry Lsrdic, Supposed drowning De'aed was
. native Of Ireland, 20 years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
Authors AND PHRENOIoGy The successful

srhr develops nature and describes in harmony WIN nuH9n
emotion and human PdRENoLoGY Is the KY oostd
H. which u, reach All the strings the human soul ES sna
tons ih charts written descriptions given dsy oJ M'
FowLER, No. JcS Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

REMOVAL OF The UsITED ST.rYS DI'IRIcI AT
ToRNyY's OFFICr.-The United States District Mor-
ney will remove his Office from College Place t"
Whtocks Buildings, opposite The Tins office, on
the corner of Beekman and Nassau streets, early next
week This new location is much more con-
venient both to lawyers and business men,
than the old oue It is to BE- regretted That all tue
United States offices could not have been removed TO
the same place; bu; the buildings in College Place
have been leased to the Government for three years
st such a rent rs 10 make an under-lcase TO private
parties impractcabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27

TEE APSOS C.sF ~ THE SECOND tFENrE-IHoS'
Dt.r~c I>pfcrED ror ARsoNI' will be- r,cocced that
man named Thomas DcniDg arrested on me ON OF
ls charged with wiuly setting fir 20 h grocery so' No
~ :, ccud avenue. The FTeMaEshal investigation before
Jre Fanlrcsu exhibited state OF facts .ong 10 sh" he
st Of tie accused who hold in prison by tAe maae
On The oargr. Tie Fire Marshal together Win oher ""
r.se- the .ubpeuaed before the Grand indir
aud that hody furp bill Cd indictment against D'hns
r ,,sou IN Nh. fs- grre The pr- SATURDAY, AZ
gued before the Of General Sessions on me indictment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-27
Sc,rDYn TO DrArH.-Edward Lynch. late coal

man on the steamboat Eupic Ciy died yesterday az me ~
York Hospital injuries received on To" ION ms o ~
xpI of the dor k.y engine OF that vessel An inquest "s
leld upon the BODY and 4 verdict rendered OF acrdeh
death Decreased a native OF lresnd, q years OF age