davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
AlRITIME INTELLIGENCE,
ALMANAC FOE NEW YoRK-zHD DAY.
~ nnEs............. 10 NOON BETS "a
Port Of New York, December 5, 1859.

CLEARED.
Steamship Baltic Gray Aspinwal-North Atlantic Steam
Steamship Northern Light, TinAlepaugh Aspinwal-D q
Steamship Yorktown, Cooker. Havana,-Hargous Co.
Ship Mary Bangs somes, helbourne-Maier, LoId Que
Ba sSs
BIZ Eatsy sessa.a ms''
ssSr A H! De- Incssn
. ssnr Edad Dayton, fhlsdepsa Small hisa'ns
soop soutSpor dIsSan New Ms7snaMas.er
Steamer Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
and Queenstown 10th, with mdse and passenger John
stsamsh!g John BEN Br,, Crsson, Glasgow NOV II with
heavy westerly gales The en-
se was boarded by pilot boat jane No Anchored
s!ssmsSp 6ahawbs Smith New Orleans Nov q. via Hava
a:s ssses esSs
BENJAMIN Franklin under canvass from Minatan for New
,h.. tug boat would keep her port
Sss oas
Ing ss% A s miles Of SANDY N.Y. Hook passed seashp
stsamshiD Huntsville. Post Savannah with ndss and pas
and Cd ri Ill., shnsp eu b.
RSsnoke Couch Norfolk &C. with mdse and
s;eamsap rsr.srsbnrg Powell Baltimore and Norfolk with
Steamship Thomas Swami. IAyaed, Baltimore and Nor
folk with mdse 70 Cromwell Co. or squan passed
Ship John Boyd Thomas Liverpool, Nov with mdse
l3S passengers 70 VIM Tyson. Nov lat 4S TO- 90 Ack
johnson fell overheard and was drowned he waa native
ship Victory AInsworh Liverpool with md.e and az pas
senges TO Ogden The above reported by Capt
dow OF steamtug LockwoodJ
Brig solferno (Br of Quebec Bsscearo Cape Canso Is
days IN ballast to master While at the Cape lost mainmas
Bark : Fowler, sroye, KOnaout for Asplnwau.
Brig Princess Royal (Br) Kenaaley, Malaga Oct a. and
Gpraar th with fruit lead kc. TO Thoe James Nov
20 ~ ion 60 sign 1 ship Buckley, steering
with potatoes and oats, TO II TfumbuI 80
schr Queen Of the South mas Weeks Messina Oct and
Gpraar Nov with fruit TO Chamberlain Phelps Dec
on Nantucket ehoa in comprny with clipper ship with
IN company from Gibraltar with shp Henrietta bark Sui
tana for New York. bark Florence for Boston, Has had
very hard passage with continual heavy sea.
schr Clifton OBJ Norris Maitland Ms Is days with plaster
schr r Coggeshan Tflden, Jacksonville, 7days
schr John Boston Lingo Savannah, days with cotton to
schr Express, Wiley. Virginia for Boston
schr q Horton Smith, Virginia for Boston.
schr John Ponder, Hunt, Red Bank, NJ, 2days.
Schr Star, Hnckins Lubec, days
Schr Florence, jameson, Rockland days.
Schr Crrs Frances CLARK Forked Island Ne, days
Schr Pilots Bride, Coker. FAN River 20 hours.
Schr Orlando Smith, Barber Westerly 2 daya
Schr Panama, Allen, Albany for Boston
schr Ophir, Williams, Rondout for Boston
Steamer Delaware. Copes, Philadelphia.
BELOW.
schr Sophroni at anchor OIL the ghship with The loss OF
mainmast. - - '' "
SAILED.
Light, do. ~
Wind during the day NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
IRIS. BROWNS RETURN FROM CHARLESTOWN
TO HARPER'S FERRY.
DUR HARPERs FERRY CORRESPONDENCE.

HARPKRs FERRY, Va. Dec. 2, 1852
Mrs. Broscs Stay at the Hotel Here-Eforts Procure an
Interneo Nth Her-An Offer Of Fifty Dollars TO Suffer
Her Likeness to be Taken-She Agrees-Hr Companions
Aa for Her in the Negotiation-A Check for the Fifty
Dollars Giuen-The Agents Refuse to Auoo Her to Sign
Receipt for the Aomey-TA< Check Torn Up and the Com
tract Broker-Departatre Of John Broacn's Body-Dsin.
terment Of Yoan9 Bros0ns Body, de-, dc.
Mrs. Brown returned TO this place Thursday nigh,
from Charlesown, in company with Capt Moore, Of the
Richmond Guard, and an escort of nine mounted rife
Before leaving Charestown she took supper with
her husband in the jail and afterwards acknowledged the
satisfaction she felt at being afforded that opportunity
During the trip from Charlestown she seemed to grieve
much than before her interview with her husband
She wept silently most of the way and the only conside
ration which seemed to reconcile her to the fate Of her
husband was that he was dying martyr Her sorrow
would apparently diminish with every reference that
destiny; and would alusion be made to his i'm
pending fate than she invested with the honors of
tyrdom, as If to console herself.
She arrived here about ten O'Clock night put up
at the Wager House The lady and two gentlemen who
accompanied her 10 this place permitted at her re-
quest TO remain and accompany her back, though the
order after their arrival here was that they should
return. During yesterday Mrs. Brown kept her ROOM
Several PERSONS members Of the press particular
ousy sought interviews with her. but the gentlemen who
accompanied her invariably objected She is not disposed
to be communicative and is said 70 be particularly
served when aware Of the presence any connected
with the press. was Of party Of three gentlemen
who were admitted TO her last night She was
seated near table in the centre Of the room as we en-
tered. One Of her male companions through whom we
had secured the privilege Of interview introduced each
Of us as we went in, after which all took seats gen.
ur;fh Nov Vol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
Br schr sophrona at anchor Oh the ghtship with The
rnainmast 'F' - - !"
Miscellaneous.

BR Brio SOLICITOR Jenson from Cephalona Sent is fr
New York, loaded with currans DC. consigned to Wilson
Brown went ashore yesterday morning O'Clock oppose
Southampton Long Island The crew were landed with ain
Guilty In life boat which hauled of the wreck by
OF line thrown from Shore The vessel lays on and The
sea making complete breach over her, She viii proba
bly, be . total Loss.
scHR SUSAN BRAY Of Newbuypor went at Quogue
night of Sd inst The saved with difaeuIty Ths
vessel has biged and Capt Lent stripping her, The
was built at Curruck in ls47 l22 register rated AK
and owned by Capt Naylor and Others Of Plymouth NO
scHR CArslxEp-Capt futile, Of sloop Suffolk hence
Greenpo reports Saturday last when of Falkland rsland
he saw schooner bottom up with large quantities OF freight
floating about, some Of which was barrels Of pork
ns sAx q Honolulu from Boston experienced consea
Ssll1nd Islands Aug n % Ss s1 cap Pc
OF deck ~ ss ses So snip sss
s9,s pAqy o fore scue and round houses he
60 Atlantic and % in he fsehc 0''"een me ATTITUDES Of
BARR GIosr Of Richmond from Shields for Providence
% and 81 81
coal and thrown overheard abouen before getting az
III snssa y. be: " h.
ysssel of and towing her that city Win be about $1,000
once sSs Fl.
psd lie an s w$ g The
s sn1s ~ ELLA MsSn e Boston from H..br
contact with echr we Gray from Boston for
berge, Of Quebec.
Bn,c Youscschr Lizzie Stewart a Bos.on from Ports.
mouth SPOKE "a inst at IL " Cape Ann sW miles, brig
young OF and from Calais for Southern port with loss Of
ruddcr and want Of steam. =
BnIc HouIroE Macomber Of from Bangor Me- for Bos.
,on WITH lumber struck on Die NIX .de q Deer Island be-
tween the gut and the first wall about O'Clock morning OF
IN during The thick snow Storm An hands landed In
the NE boat under the direction Of Mr. Anhany Cline r The
vessel win come off After discharging.
scHR MARY Sampson of and from Plymouth bound 10 Ana
pas before reported put into Nassau had sprung leak In ia
late heavy weather. - ''
scHR ExERcY-New Orleans Nov 2s-The scAr Emerge
Tspt nn WAS brought % Alger last night BY s.eamtSs
Inc report manmast sprung bboom rone sai.
much injured hon twisted trunk started deck star m ov.r
een.re case And weasel leaking badly Her cargo WIN me
cretary Board Of UnderwYNem) "'''' ~ -
scnn TyyANY previously reported sunk BY collision
and not provisions - ~" '''s '"'''o"a non'
sHR Howard of New York which put into Savannah 10Th
III eeuess pound forom Matanzas for New York, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

Increase. $7l3,866 1,2l4,743 III ,6u 2,60666l
The increase in specie fully expected, the Cali
forniA remittance counted six times in the average. But
the public will with regret the movement Of increase
in the loans. No such movement IL required at the
present time by the great interests Of trade; is forced
expansion, undertaken by the banks solely in view Of
dividends and without regard to the permanent interest
Of the public. persevered in, It will excessive
importation Of foreign goods next spring, and can
not fail TO lead TO disaster next fall. II seems
singular with the experience Of 1857 before them, and
knowing they do that the export Of specie this year
will prove to have been seme $40 in Of the
production, that bank managers should recklessly
pursue course Of which they must later be-
come the victims But such the fact and il only
remains for Congress to apply the remedy which
best calculated to secure the public safety.
The money market is active. The amount OF paper
offering to-day has been large, and with few exceptions
in the Of very prime short acceptances the prevail
ing rate for first class has been per cent The bro
kers are fairly supplied with money ats per cent
The financial authorities are generally surprised at the
turn the market has taken and do not believe will last
Foreign exchange opens fat for Wednesdays steamer
Rates have not varied from those last quoted-o9X q
for bankers sterling 90 days bills, and 513S 13X for
francs but at these figures the demand slack very good
commercial bills selling at 109x, and SIS for francs
The steamer Of Wednesday win probably take from six
10 eight hundred thousand dollars SPECIE nearly
half Of which will be in silver against which the steamer
from Havana to-day brought $4e2 900 In silver The do
mestc exchanges working with remarkable seadiness
The following the prices Of sight bills New York
at the cities mentonedn the currency Of the places
where the bills are drawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
TWELVE HARPERs FERRY INSURGENTS IN
CANADA.

The Nuscatne Journal learns that the mother Of Edwin
and Barclay Coppe, who resides in Sprngdae, Cedar
county Iowa. has received letter from the latter who s
panons have arrived safely in her Britannia Majestys
doninions Four Of them wounded-one of them 30
severely that his comrades obliged to carry him
OF the time for the first four days Of their flight
Barclay Coppie Ia Of the number for whose arrest
Governor Wise offered reward Of $500 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
- HARrER's FERRY, Va, Dec 7, 1859.
fay1 in behalf Of Mrs Rrown,

RePRn1AnvE OF TIE PRsas-I date this the 7th Of De-
cember ~ suppose you will mot have an opportunity of
presenting II before that time. Present Il at the Office
Of - and you viii receive the amount
NRs. rs RU1xEKxTAuvD-I cannot receive tina cbocr
drawn up in that form. desire II should be made paw
able 70 --- or order.
RuRnUyrAUvR or THB PRzss--Wel, them shall draw
Il sp in conformity with your wish.
Another check was drawn UP, but II was refused be.
cause Of erasure before the words "or order.J A
third was then made out and was deemed sa4slac
tory.
The gentleman Of the Press drew up the following,
which he proposed should be signed by Mrs Brown
receipt
s HARrER's FERRY, Dec, 1859. {
-, LOIS certnes that - agent OF - -
illustrated Journal has given check for ty dollars
for perrasson 10 have my likeness taken
MRS 3 9 RsYxEaEsIAuys-l cannot pevmit Mrs, Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

1EOFFATS LITH PrLIA.-N ALL GASES o. 49,
l uvenea1 Bilious and Liver A6ectona Piles,
Fever and Aeue and obsnsss Hesdaehe sse r,s vs ~
niI Biaera win be found equally enoacous Al $3.50 -
VOWS Debility. Dyspepsn aua every kindoz ws@1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

to sign any ssch document ~ that
il 10 publish II in connection with ~ ~ : ohsci
UP receipt u your your, own wi ia Sss wi, draw
some %ss .e = sxs my dollars Without receiving
ca s.nm D srAnvs-I cannot consent under any
At <. thss her name should be published In con-
.nis time, the second gentleman who accompanied
q Brown entered the room, and, after listening mo-
ent . the COMPENSATION expressed % his friend DC.
to return the check The other refused and observed
that il was matter between himself and the representa-
tive OF the illustrated journal, and they would doubtless
arrange the affair in manner that would DO mutually
| satisfactory.
nothing about the likeness. The artist has sketch Of
| Mrs. Brown already, which taken some time ago in
New York. want no consideration for the fifty dollars
am giving Il merely donation for Mrs Browns bene
ht. You know addressing himself 10 Mrs. Browns
presentatve) that am a frank, candid fellow. told
that was nom New York but that was. nevertheless
| a pro slavery man In feeling.
Ms B, : RErRnzorAnvE addressing your Reporter-
Yes he did tell very canddly would prefer to
man say he was Southerner with Northern feelings
But sir said he cannot consent to Mrs. Browns signing
any document Of this character especially as seems TO
RxrREsxsrAryro THE PREs-Hand me the check, then.
The holder Of instantly tore it up and left the room,
In few minutes returned and observed TO the rep
resenatve Of the Press In question that he had nsued
he would never mention anything about this matter The
other discamed emphatcaly any purpose OF wounding
the feelings Of Ars Brown. he did So he regretted
But, sill, = said Mrs. BIS friend, al request you will
not say anything in your paper about this matter"
my honor, sir, my honor, sir )" replied the other.
eyes; but do you pledge your honor that you will say
nothing about this in your paper2"
That all right have no doubt about your honor but
40 you pledge your honor you win not publish this affair
"Ido,, was the reply, and the matter thus ended.
John Browns body reached here last night from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

and most Of the banks put New York sight mp 70 dis
cosst buyers however, refused 70. operate - ne ~
q per cent disooun. BUSES durins ne rcmain&Sr
q The day moderately active q the later nguro for
checks over The oounte and soma round amounts
also In good request, but 1t irregular rates. Sixty day
bills continued In limited offerings but they ample
ISr .ne inquiry, wn,cn indicates no marked increase:
quotations. Gear sterling firmly bald, and ransAc-
tons show moderate increase, even at tho present
high figures. We quote fo0ws-Clear sterling bills,
1854 q 1o9k. Bill Of ladng drafts, l07X Q 1857.
Francs 522 617X per dollar. Sixty day bills New
York. &C., y and "a per cent discount Sight y .
The stock market continues dull and depressed the
opinion gains ground that shall not see any active
movements till after the holidays Today the meeting OF
Congress- the unavorabe weather. and tho rather vgor-
operations Of prominent seller, affected the market
unfavorably, and We note pretty general decline in
prices State stocks were especially dull and TO effect
sales holders in most submitted to decline Of per
cent The only railroad stock which held its own was
Reading, which was Hrm in the morning, at AK, and
closed in the afternoon at that bid Rumor has that
Developments likely to increase the value
Of this property Pacific Mail was active ut per cent
predicated the probability that fresh efforts for
promise with Vanderbilt will shortly be made The stock
closed at IS bid Central was steady all day at sOx .
X; closed soX bid The Western shares all lower
ana dul Galena was unIavoraoy aueco0 Dy tne OppO6
ton with the Rockford and Kenosha Road; heavy
sales made by prominent holders and decline Of
per cent ensued. Panama fell back 1884, closing 138
bid. In the afternoon the market generally steady
with the exception Of Galena which was lower
Stocks closed irregular at the following quotations.
Missouri 6's, S3yS a. Canton, Tx q Is; Cumberland
Coal preferred, INK 70; Pacific Mail Steamship, 70
New York Central, sox VI Erie, sX o. Hudson River,
40k AK; Harlem, OK q 10; do. preferred, 35s 4;
Reading, AK y; Michigan Central, 39s< a 401<; Mchi
gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6ha y; do guar
anteed, 17x N Panama, lss X; Illinois Central, 55h
q Galena and Chicago, e9 Il; Cleveland and Toledo,
20 q u; Chicago and Rock Island, 64xaX.
The following the business Of the Sub Treasury TO-
day.
-for cu1toms. .'.'................... aSUV W
1Otai paymen0 loI, I01 ~
oalhAce. ,S1V VI
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
the largest that they have been since the 18th Of
August 1857 amounting to $50 els g. The balances
were 81 ,ol4,l5o 81.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has declared
semi annual dividend of three and half per cent paya-
BILE on the 2lst Of December.
The Chicago Press Of December states that "the war
between the Gaena and Chicago Union and the Kenosha
and Rockford Railroad companies has commenced. The
Galena Company have reduced their freight tariff consd
eraby below that Of the Kenosha and Rockford The fol-
lowing IN the table Of freiphts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

Total. .s25 o46 l2e sss7 1924 25s
The following table exhibits the respective amounts Of
exchange held by the various banks and also the
due to distant banks the latter being comprised in the
tail of dovnritr ehovrn ay,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
THE REMAINS OF JOHN BROWN.


Messrs. Graw and Taylor, who had in charge the re.
mains OF John Brown conveyed the corpse the Hudson
River Railroad depot yesterday morning. placed on
the seven O'Clock train for Albany, route for North
Eba. The coffin was enclosed in plain pine box and
taken in care by the friends Of the deceased.
Mrs. Brown also accompanied her husbands remains
in company with two ladies and gentlemen. Quite num-
Der Of gentlemen also proceeded to North Eba among
them, is said, Dr.. Cheever 70 attend the funeral
of the deceased The funeral will take place 70 day. and
will no doubt be largely attended
rSox, Dec. 5-PM
On Thursday the body Of John Brown viii be buried at
North Eba, according TO his direction
WENDELL PHILLIPS
Troy, n. T., Dec s, 1859
The body Of John Brewn, accompanied by Mrs. Brown
and Wendell Phillips passed through this city to-day,
arriving in the cars at noon and leaving at six O'Clock
for ts destination. Little excitement created
during the time the body remained at the depot The M
neral takes place on Thursday, at North Elba-
THE body was hurried through the different cities by
request Of the family who desired that public demon
stration should be made in honor Of his remans-Ep
ALBANY, Dec. 5-sPM.
Browns remains were conveyed to Troy to-day, and
thence, by way of WHITEHALL TO North Mba among tho
mountains of Essex county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

Passenger fare remains as Ia at present, but will be
considerably reduced within few days
The cash assets and liabilities Of the New Orleans banks
on the 26th ult. were az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, Dec. s, 1859.
The bank statement Of this day compares as follows
with that Of last week.
Week ending Loans. Specie Circulatn. Deposits.
Nov. 20. $lN 42316S 1881 o24 827l ,278 7866217
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

With regard 70 the movement OF exchange At New Or.
leans, the Picayune Of November 90 says
Tie Exchange market was more buoyaut this morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
ann cu.pTRsrowN CORRESPONDENCE


mowS's PROGRESS FROM rm PRISON TO THE GRAVE
Nothing seemed capable Of subduing Brown courage.
The approach Of death had no visible effect upon him
breakfast on Friday morning When the time came for
soners lie told Green and Copeland, the two coored
men, that he hoped they would repent the lies they had
told in regard to bis having paid them to join him. and
view with Cook he sad that he Cook bad deceived him
by Misrepresentation ludng to the fact that Cook had
made false statements Tin his confesson), and that he
should not for the sake OF saving his own bacon be-
S ay MS friends Said he 70 him. lyon stated that told
cautioned you at Cleveland against coming" Cook re-
phed-wel, sir, there difference Of opinion between
that Brewn -sr your memory Is very preacher
Gus" Finally he advised him to repent his sins and to
sie game BE shook hands with all, and gave quarter
any use for money.
ME RIDE TO TIM PLACE or EXECUTION.
cart, 70 be driven 2 Me place Of execution His oosn
shirt and colored Shirt without any collar No necIer
n se or ribbon fastened at the throat His clothes
They ooes,., which he had always in prison
BLACK vss black coat ana so ;
~ carmel ne wore white woollcn socks and psr
Ssr asSinsgp m,s., The vehicle was driven BY Mr. sd
ana Av The jaor Mr. serry also Of
he sheriff foIor from New York Mr.. W. Campbell
Cots so se 81 s M ssrd
bSo1 vas sUecaiy oO ss. acted as thanking escort COL
There was considerable crowd on The strsst se
essson moved Forward but Offensive remars us ~
che eye Of any Of the officers he invariably ho - %
CONVERSATION THE WAY - .'
On The way up 70 the Geld Of execution, Mr.. sadder
you cooler now than I am" Brown replied ITfa,
may be 500 Said saddler again, You are game to the
Ast Captain" TO that remark Brown replied tba, be
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-12-02

From the Philadelphia PennsyIDnnian Inquirer.
Nrw AsDPaosPgRousS SErrLEMENT.-Ham
monton, on the Camden and Atlantic Rail-
road, is a aourishing village settled chieay
by New Enganders, who wish TO escape
their frosty climate, and by persons from the
w est, who are engaged in the grape Gu lture.
One year ago the settlement commenced, (,
and since then has population OF fifteen
hundred. They have built about three hun
dred houses, opened four stores, several no
tells, one steam saw and planning mill, and
one water power saw and planning mill, with
Schools, Churches, and brick-yards. They
have set out since, forty vineyards, and, in
short, established a settlement, which from
the Responsibility of the settlers, is destined
to become one Of the most important and in
huential places in the state of New Jersey.
Grape growers are of the opinion that the
strip ofland between the Little and Great
Egg Harbor Rivers is the best for vines, owing
to both soil and climate, OF any that has been
found in the country. From the exten. they
are entering into the business, a supply oil
pure and unadulterated wines may soon be
expected. They who have raised crops al
Hammonton represent that the soil is very
productive. 1t is not surprising that the
place should Increase so rapidly, when II !,
considered the advantages it presents owe
the West in health, climate, and markets. =
Crops are secure from frosts, that blightin
enemy that robs the Farmer Of the North O
so much OF his labor and profit.