davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
DIED.

A4LENn Msdway Na; MGgdSy J1o W M[ A Es,
New York City, aged q years and 10 days
r. BE- 3 W OF Clark B 2R JAM
CRAWFoRD-In Barre, Mass, Wednesday Jan. William
T. Crawford, aged 30 years.
De COUDREs-On Friday Jan Is after long and painful ill.,
ness Hannah, wife of Louis De Coudes aged 10 years.
Tie relatives and friends of the family and those OF her John
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late % No
at further invitation The remains will be
inferred in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
EsQUIRELL-At No; ls7 West Sixteenth street, on Wedue,
day jan 49, Elizabeth j. wife Of Ebenezer Esqure and ED
daughter Of William and Elizabeth McTaggat aged 20
years.
FINEGAN-At No. $40 Twenty ninth street. Wednesday
Jan. IS, Mrs Mary Finegau, aged 10 years
GRAHAMOn Thursday JAN IA, Ann Eliza, eldest daughter
The friends and scquataces the family invited attend
the fun eg this Saturday afternoon at oeoes from the resi-
at St. Clements Church, Amy street
GALE-On Wedn sdoy Jan. 49, after short illness Payne
Gale, j., eyed years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence of his father No 70 East Twelfth
street, Saturday, 10Th inst, at O'Clock p m.
HAYDENS-On Sunday, Jan. 10, Waterbury, Conn, Mr..
Festu Haydens ofapopexy, in the 65h OF his age
HOBsoN-At No l47 East Twentyeshth street, suddenly of
disease the heart Mary Jane McKeever wife of Alexander
Hobson, aged 10 years, months aud Ia days.
MoRANon Friday Jan Is at the residence Of his parents
James Elijah eldest Of James and Mary H. Moran aged
years, month and u days.
MAssY-on Thursday Jam H. at IL o'clock Mrs. Mary Mas.y,
ness, aged % years from the County Cork, ireland.
PHILLIPS-At Hyde Park N. Y. on Tuesday jan r. Mrs
Hannah widow OF the late Andrew Phillips in the 10th year 81
her
PITTFIELD-At No 80 Greenwich Thursday Jan
a. John Phded only son Of John and Ellen Phhed aged
wears and months.
REMSENIn Brooklyn Thursday, Jan Is after short but
illness Catherine Walker wife of Abram Remsen in
the 9th year of her
SCHUYLER-Cn Friday, Jan IS Franklin Merritt, Of
Cons. v A. Schuyler aged Yeas and 6montls
The relatives and friends of the family invited n attend his
funeral the Church Of the anshguration in Twenty ninth
street east of Fifth avenue on Sunday afternoon at O'clock
STOCKHOLM-ln Brooklyn, f. d. on "Wednesday Jan IS OF
dease of the heart, after few moments Illness Andrew
Stockholm aged 81 years
NRIGLEY In Philadelphia Thursday Jan. Il, Grace
Caihsrne wife Of Edmund Wgey and daughter Of the late
William Maxwell. esq. Of Brooklyn.
Tie funeral will take place from ST. Luke's Church Clinton
avenue Brooklyn Sunday nth inst without further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

profits on the last years business notwithstanding Iue
unavoldao.~. Iosse. by the disarrsnseMen' VI
changes and depreciation Of values "hicn ~ nru-
der e OF prescience could prevent
l., is and must be detrimental TO the rua interests Of
trade TO cripple the influence and mpecch tee stand
ing Of those who have borne themselves slot through
the prostIatou Of the storm which has been and Is
still passing mercantile world: and for our
selves We cannot how such a course can aid the
fallen
II will not do to decide that want Of breadth of pur
pose and view is the only why some have
outrode the storm. No, no; al such assertions are
idle and unjust in the extreme.
The truth j. extravagant and baseless speculations
have been too much mingled with legitimate trade.
Those who have steered clear of these rocks are not
10 be pointed at as weak and pusillanimous-as only
capable pulling their tiny barks along by the weeds
which fringe the shore and not nit TO plunge out into
the open sea.
Many careful, prudent merchant can testify that
he has been compelled, by the extravaganza oil those
who have arrogated 10 themselves the title OF lead
ing houses, TO expenses which Gratited IN him no
love of display: and the effort and labor 10 meet
which he would gladly have avoided.
Il is time that prudence economy and conservatism
that much abused worl-resumed their sway IN
commercial matters and that leading houses
those conducted with reference to these primary laws
of success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

49,. follow, .bst be ''unon Council NJ lar
soijs r.se contract ,htw.' .,,,,r II ,ns f1s'--
4 Section Y q 90" :-.'" 1859 are 70 be as'n 70 81
hsd ilpcra'Ee seu = ID ,hs work tnvolfia2 "a u wv
did tie expenditure over IN csud only b. dne ~ sn.ct
20 N" "! =" .cul.1 iu such s'c'ion -. f,o,,
IthEA oulte clear from The Provisions o. ~ y. ~ -
and lS that the intention q ne Leg're W ny
10 ,sra fhe Executive from he legislative rJwrrs 81 ms
80. tcv,runeut snd debar the Boards f'ns-~unI me
Common Council rom the independent exeTcse OF al executive
tcwcr least Of that description which involves the eN
.lituse Of money bcys end certain anpu Away.
suoh a. may be specially impVed on them BY lA" ~
excepting the power Of opPosius or rejecting bohna
rroyidea In sections and Q of the Sct Of 1879 ,..
The Comeon Council its Legislative capacity Ia, tns
10 regulate the performance Of ie duties OF th .iIiv
part and probably, TO aSdgn TO them dnnes nj
Cd In the sstlte bat Of the same genera
IN, make contracts In spect 70 wofk oOr rer
.,sAd of spy Description involving expendtire
l. not within their power capacity 20 do " 49,, h
rzy la. thy k-ye not made any regulation '' ' '
saIlrsnre. ,.----, H.. .,,n,...r, q
~ :, - 20, ,cs III the pnrposc - tse op
~ a. Se4ru,-ra Repair aud suPPfes- 1se
s.- T,,.1 ~ orler lbe work u b. done osa y ~
baa n o0dd only properly be a1Hf 4 ,s. S'A'"9 " ~
Yl., ol,~s al That sction uof only n eonnne 10"
,sdfaea n<Sias To- heads Of depsrnien,s oul %
pe<tin chespness IN the ministerial ssfe VI ivy wv
ernID0It -. & ,t.. ,o,z IN o,os;,n
,nieh ,rly 10 dire be done without oorc Wonn Dc
20 .s,Ah ds,se subversiye- IN my J'dgIneh, o. we Pr
visions n Ssin snd contrary % VI tf nieanius aa SPIT
s, hold therefore that this work was done without proper
M d. Common Council could properly contract for II
her,slye BY resolution ordinance they could not De
pue power to their Clerk could they rally His act by
zcosytint fhs work. 80
pantihs right OF action therefore fails ana Julgehb
must be given 81 the defendants.
Complaint dismissed, with costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
MARRIED..

BROWN GARDNER On Thursday Jan. IL By the Rev.
Theodore L. Cuyler Brown Of Brooklyn, Long Island
to Jesnnette Graham Gardner of this city.
GREHNMAN-KEELER-At Norwich, Conn, on Thursday.
Jan a. by the Rev j. 2. CULVER Henry D. Greenman OF
Brooklyn ~ " to Luie r. daughter OF John NJ keeler esq
Of the former place.
MARsHALL-BERRY-In Brooklyn on Thursday, Jan II, by
the Rev A. H. PartridGe, Rector Of Christ Church John o.
Marhsu to Miss NJ. Carrie daughter of the Hon A. j. Berry
YER MEULEN-CLARKSON-O Wednesday, Jan; IS, at
Mount Pleasant, j., by the Rev. G D. w; BLdgeman
f. C. Meulen OF HOboken, N j. 20 Miss Phoebe NJ dangl
ter Mr.. Carkson, deceased, Of Mount Pleasant n j.
VERMILYE-MURDOCK-On Thursday Jan H. by the Rev
DR. Vermye, William Edward NermiIye, NJ d, to Juia
Elizabeth daughter Of Carey Murdoch esq all of this city
VAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence of the
brides father No. 85 Gold street Brooklyn "Wednesday
evening Jan 49, by the Rev Dr. Johnson Dr. Zenss A. Van
Dcyeiter Of Mddcown Point ~ j. TO Frances Mary only
daughter Of John r. Henneasy, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
YES against him, testified 10 jus. what

IONS beipo illnesses against HIN, TESTIFIED 10 jus. what
Nv pleased.
The Frep"., benevolent Society have snce taken up
,he ease. The men Woods and Kelsol were both
arrested Yesterday, and had n hearing before AID
Fneu las, rirh, Constant Guil0u esq, appeared az
irterrreter. ard the wife Of Mr.. Chardon, Madame
Resale Charlon testified TO the following remarkable
facts:
Herself and husband had arrived in New-York
short time previous, with very limited resources.
These becoming exhausted, and no employment pre-
senting itself thew travelled foot the entire distance
between New. York and this city Their effects con-
sisted of fine gun which carried by Mr. Charlton,
together with a scanty bundle of clothing Their SOC
subsistence during this long walk was cro1, whcn
was shot by the husband.
Upon reaching this city, and wandering in search OF
lodgings they wandered up Delaware avenue ana
when near Vine street the husband stopped for mo
nept telling his wife to walk slow At this point,
Madame Chardon affirmed, the two men above named,
in company with Jordan made q most outrageous as
ault upop her person. Her husband instantly ran 10
her defense when Jordan drew knife, and, according
70 her testimony pursued Chardon 20 the edge OF the
wharf when he fired upon his assallant.
The atteris now in the hospital IN no very isvor-
able condition. The men Woods aud kelso were
bound oter by Alderman Eneu in 81 900 10 answer as
court.
Madame Chardon is apparently person Of educa-
ton although she appeared in peasant costume OF
France. Her statement was made in great apparent
sincerity and appeared to carry convictisn with it'
Chsrdon is still in prison. awaiting the result OF Jor-
dams injuries. Philadelphia North Am.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

mi. ce.e had ef, the city and consequently could no,
% bad ass wlpess, - ...~ ~-sv. HAN
"a ne pspuIieu,,ary Tor one ycar: ,
'Tb.mas KauY pleaded g",'y - Assault '"'' va
,1rv ar Judgment was suspen"N''
u, IistsTe of the preceding, Judge beeOe rose
~ Ted flat while all the witnesses rSn0 had been
~ ;d on the Coroner's inquest II the case OF NJ
anIxyccan. IT, for the Jamesscreet homicide, who
Iad testfed strongly againsi Wogan and whose iUuIe
,s.;mopy il thou hit necessary 10 secure " COM
mitmtn, had been committed, the only 'wp witnesses
whose testimony favored Woran, and who, It was
feared might l. ave- they being sailors, had been PEI!
med to 90 at large, without any security for 'helI
future appearance. Judge Beebe therefore m2Veu
the Count Ia grant An order 10 commit ne ~ 10
aforesaid, to appear "a witnesses on the tra oi ~
gan The Court granted the order, and directed 'na'
one Of the Fourth Ward officers bring the witnesses
W., and the Court would commit them -,
Henry Stephens indicted for burglary IN the thid
degree pleaded guilty TO the chsTTe, ana r WA, '
the State Psison for two years ana three H'h'H7' .
Francis Fitzpatrick pleaded guilty TO an attempt al
burglary in the third degree. The accused was
strongly recommended 10 the mercy OF the Court q"
we'll by the Grand jury who indicted MN a. ~ s.
complainant who preferred the charge: Under THESE
circliu stances the Court suspended dsment.
George Robinson pleaded guilty TO assault ana oa,
tery and was sentenced 70 the Penentisry lor ohe
Morris Flatto was then placed trial for receiving
| stolen goods the property Of Gage Sloan * 20,
Chambers street. The property, consisting Oh siiA
handk erchlets, craVatS, VettlDg'
e. was stolen by Henry w Hinkle, seventeen years
Old clerk of the aforesaid firm Mt the time OF the lar
ceny. The testimony of this boy was the main wit
nes; for the prosecution and aside from the inherent
suspiciousness of his testimony from the admitted
charge resting against him, the legal force OF 1t
was entirely destroyed by the testimony Of Mr. An
derson, associate counsel with Judge Dean for the de-
fense who that at the preliminary examination
at the Tombs this boy pointed ont another man.
ly the name Of Levins, as the one TO whom he nae
soId the goods, and exculpated Flatto Upon this
evidence at the Tombs Flatto discharged by the
facts nresented the Attorney felt obliged TO
abandon the case and under the instructions of the
Court, the Jury rendered a formal verdict OF " MOI
guilty
The Jurors were then discharged till Monday morn
ing at IL O'Clock and the Court adjourned TIL to-
morrow morning at ii o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
pm sseugers Sailed

Ia sfeanshp NiGgard from Bostoa for LivopooMrs Ne
Fo,s DR. joy Perkins Messrs. Michael Doherty Wism Mo-
Couh Boston Dr. Warren Porter Jr Danvers Capt Gus
Bake Kinrston Mrs. Benz L. Cook, Provnceown VIM Han
nam Mrs Penn and infant James Dunds Joseph Parker Chas
Lee and p Edell New-York j. II. Hspn and Anne HaPn,
Rochester X Sanborn Sandy Hill II. Markson Phlsdelphai
q Cr.swen Cnm Woodstock; Mr. aud Mrs. Bonninger and
Isidor Kohn ST. Louis Moses Williams Chicago Mr. and Mrs
IS Robert Hutcinson, L. Oliver O. Genseaux EdgMs Mtay
A. Pebost T. p Roe, q. H. Dahl Montreal A ThibeaudsnS,
l. + Brossesu, O. w Osborne p. Gnrneau; Mrs: Gsneau,
Quebec Messrs John Patterson A. Mcpherson, W. Lyle,
Toronto; William CuDsd Halifax; WAterfal Shefied G,
n Marshall Liverpool, Charles Wooah London Robert Hunter,
Manchester; Walter Sinclair England Alfred Sinclair south
America; end - others names not gyen-59
For Iafsx-Cspt. 4. Adams and Mr. o. Lappan; Boston'
Mr.. William Curtis child Messrs. w. g King j. Hamilton,
New York Richard Tynes Baltimore; WARREN Eaton r Cox,
Jonathan Rand Robert Rand Stephen Sheffield James B. Dckey
and Joh, Bishop Corvallis Mr. Stat ST. John, N B James
Adams DANIEL Eeh. Halifax Albert Chase, Novs Scotia;
Van Acott and wife, Warwick, Cutter j. r. Scott Herbert
Hot Lingard Van Aicott, Ringh and Rley3O Total, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Syhalers.

Az. san Fancco 18Th nit ship Massachusetts, Cha,Hed
Ochotsk Sea via Honluln Capt. Chaield from
San FEancco gh W. 10 Of his boats, hoard hi.
ship she cm.ing of the Heads al that day about 10 miles
w The NJ rHains outside. Cspi. Chatfed the city
N b. tai to get his patent windIAss repaired having been
broken.
II month, out. 500 sp. -"
An 81 - Helena Nov 49, ship Brewster Watts of Ma. from
Coast d africa with % bb board $50 sp all tod and
sd. DAY for TrEtsB.
HoNoLuLU Nov lathe Harriet and Jessie sailed on the .h
and 6lC62 lbs. bone. - IT,
The cbs chip Mary L. sutton sail in DAYS from
Lahains for Bost6n n, with fall cargo oil
Eesea whpe!' arrived daTiDg the week from the Qsasss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
MERCANTILE HOUSES STILL STANDING.

MERCANTILE STILL sIANDlNG.
To the Editor Of The " y Tribune
SIR: We have noticed several paragraphs going the
of the papers of late in reference mercantile
matters calculated, think, TO create false i'm
preston. We know not from what source they ema-
nate We hope the spirit which sometimes prompts
those who have fallen into the ditchto bespatter the
more fortunate passers-by-had nothing to do with
their production. Predictions contained in some of the
commercial artcles-that the stringent times would
continue till all the iediiNg hOUses in every branch
" of trade should fail made fear that this trait of
our common humanity might at least have spiced the
communications on this subject.
Justice to the fallen should always be rendered.
That spirit which would accelerate a fall, or mfct
blows those who have fallen, Is always and severely
be deprecated; but sure justice TO the fallen does
are standing.
The truth j. that those who have stood through the
financial panic and pressure, have been able 10 do
Consequence OF possessing and acting upon thorough
and fixed ideas with regard To business, which they
have conducted not as speculation but a. calcula-
never doubtful The rules of success and defeat
clearly defined, and certain in their opera, tons.
Even in the much abused dry-goods trade, the Diff
culties Of conducting which are greater than in any
other and the successful prosecution Of which requires
more discrimination energy and talent than any other
there are those who have conducted il successfully
and who, even now, standing firm, not, il has
been asserted in OF the communications 10 which
We allude by sacrificing all their capital, but by con-
Quoting their business hOnorably and carefully
cordng their and means, and according to
the fixed rules 10 which We have alluded There are
those among them and not few, who have withstOod
the apervading temptations and well-nigh resisted
extravagant expenditures both in their business and
families who have made money even in these hard
times, ald who WI COME ont with an aeeumplatop Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
SUPERIOR COURT.-SPEcIAL TERM.-Jan. n-B'
Judge PIERREPONT.

SUPERIOR COURT.-SPEcIAL TERM.-Jan lt-Beiore
Judge PIERKEPoNT
DECISION.
WIN. II. Dewitt agt. David King, &c.-Motions de-
MED with costs, with liberty after payment OF the
costs 10 renew the motions other affidavits
Before Judge WooDRUFF and q JURY, Jan. a.
William H. Adams The Mayor &c OF the CITY OF ON
This action was brought TO recover s2,o@| ~, an
amount alleged 10 be due to the plaintiff on contrac
for rebuilding pier No. IS North RIVER in 1851. AT
former trial verdict taken subject 70 the opinion
of the Court at the General Term. The cause was
argued at the General Term and a new trial ordered
The contract required that the work should be done
under the direction of the Street Commissioner, in
strct conformity with the specifications. The plaintiff
admitted that the work not done in exact accord
ance with the specifications but averred that the de-
partures from the contract authorized by the
Street Commissioner and the Superintendent OF
Wharves. The plaintiff was sworn on his own behalf
and several other dock builders also testified as to the
character of the work and the comparative expense
of the work actually done and that required by the
contract The defendants counsel moved for dis
mssal of the complaint the ground that no cause
of action had been shown against the defendants, and
that the Street Commissioner had power to author
ize the plaintiff TO perform the work in any other
manner than that required by the contract The mo-
tion was granted and judgment ordered for the de-
PENDANTS.
A. IL Willard for plaintiff, and A. r. Lawrence jr.,
and X. Busted for defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

Our announcement Of dividend by the Aston Fire
Insurance Company an error. The regular div-
dend day is Feb /, and the dividend viii not be less
than b cent.
1t is estimated that the addition TO the gold of Ell
rope and the United States since the California dis
oovery in IS4S is $500, 100000, and deductng s236-
OOOOC0 silver sent from Europe to ASIA the net az
gregate gain is $50 600 co., The specie in the banks
of New-York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and
New-Orleans il about $1,000 600, the largest ever
Known against sl6 800 goo in October and tie aggre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Movements of Oceap Steamers.
STEAMSHIPS TO AND IRON EAvANA.

s.,r,sip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New-Yok 81 arriving at Hs-
vans sh snd New Orleans llth From NewOTeans ath, Har
ysna sd arriving ct New York 18th. a,
Ssu,Ap Quaker Ctty-Fpm WORK 7th II each month";
ai, ~ n Havana lNh Mobile l4th From Mobile I'd,
Havana nth arriving at New York 18th.
Ssam,hip Osh0pbd-Fum Now York 18th arriving at ha-
It'll Orleans 18Th From New Orleans 27th Ha-
vans 18th. arriving a. New York 18th
Steam,hp Empire City-FWm New York l7th arriving a.
Havana sd and New Orleans 2th. From NcwOeans on,
Havana sth arriving a. New York 18th.
Steamshp BLaef Wdyror-Fon New-York Hh, arrives At
Havana lst and New Orleans 3d. From New'OHeans llth
Havana lith arriving at New.York 18th. ~ -,
Steamship obeFrom Charleston th and I'm due a. haysns
tb and Sd From Havana 10th 18th due NewYork 10th
and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

A SAD SToRT.-We recently published the particu.
lars Of the shooting Of a man named Thomas Jordan
at Vine-street Wharf by Jules Chardon a Frenchman
just arrived in this city, whose wife, i alleged
Was most ndecently assaied by Jordan, together
with two other persons named Hugh Wood and Peter
kelso. Mr. Chardon arrested immediately after
the affair occurred and thrust into prison. AZ he
could speak no English whatever, he could make no
IplanstiOn in bis defense while the two other per-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
FRIDAY, Jan. l5-P. "

FRIDAY Jan. l5-P.M.
The Stock market opened before the Board with
considerable frmness and buoyancy. based on The
favorable construction of the foreign news and stocks
ruled at higher prices than at the close of the market
Thursday but at the first session of the Board there
was ap evident disposition among the parties who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Nv telegraph.

BOSTON Jan IS l2m.-Beow ships Union, from Calcutta
Mary Goodel from Baltimore and the bark Asssun O Rot
tercam
Arrived .hirs Mary Goode. Hartman, Baltimore; Union
Sn all Calcutta: lark Absg Douucl Rotterdam brzs Keno
pbon Doak Havana Nesta, Saith, Galveston.
HAMPTON ROADS, Jan l5-Arriyca ship Sunshine from
the Ciinchss.
siguale1 hip Lyra. from Calcutta for New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

Balance Credit Income Acc after Dividends. s3sO5s ~
s. Diapers regular daily auction sale of bonds
and stocks will take place tomorrow Saturday, at the
Merchants Exchange, at l2l o'clock.
Albert II. Nicolays regular daily suction sale of
stocks and bonds will take place tomorrow Saturday,
at l2l o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
Adrian II. Muller will hold his regular sale of stocks
and bonds o-mouow, at l2l O'clock at the Merchants
Exchange.
The following sales were made at auction by S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

Total Pots and Pearls. ............: '-ro
COTTON-J nisr the steamers and the reported sVa
The Arics AZ Hax the market excited and active az
j IMPROVEMENT Tn, embrace IS 400 bales. chiefly IN
on basis Of Gle Mddng Uplsnds and &c. for eood
ordinary 20 low Mddins from NewOreans TO Liverpool ga
freight The the spot a. lOt Olc Tor 5ddns Up
lard. We quote olows;
sFw.yoRE CLASSIFICATION.
I',isnd. Elorfta- Mobile. n. o. and Tex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

MINIATURE THIs DAY.
suu-Risas T;22l Ses...... 458 MOon-Sets... 6: 7m
RICH wATER.....THis DAY. -
Sandy Hook 8:f6 Gov Ispd. 9:S6ev Hell Gate ....llT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Receipis Of Produce.

BY Erie Raaroad-257 bbls. Flour SIT pkEs Butter 10 DO
Cbess, 20 bb. Whisky 2675 sides Leather ~ rolls to
psgs A,Les, III bbs PORK l0g 10. Hams - Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

CAREFULLY REPORTED ToR THE " 7. TRIsuNE
FRIDAY, Jan. l5 1853.
AsHFS-The demand for both kinds is moderate, and the
,tf i rather lower: ~ bbls rs 2jG - 57t FOR
Ps ard : 5 IS for Pearls Salerstus is firm at 7c cash
STOCK or ASHES JAN. IS, 1883