davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Great Fire i'm Taunton, Mass.

TAUNTON, MasF., Nov. z, I6JJ.
A FIRE broke out early this morning in the confec-
tonery chop of Asa Waterman and rapidly extended
from Weir street to Woodwards lane, causing great
destruction of property. Fifteen buildings were de-
stroyed on Main street, and three Weir street, in
eludng the Concert Hail. The burned district extends
on the south eide of Main street, from Weir street TO
Rabbits block and embraced the most active business
portion of the village. Among the property de-
stroyed are two clothing stores, two bookstores,
two drug stores, two hardware and furniture
three hat two boot and shoe stores and two jewelers.
stores two printing Offices, two carpet stores and four
saloons, together with offices, groceries, dwellings,
&C. Draudsells block owned by VIM. ID. Draud-
cell and was totally destroyed.
Tie total loss is estimated at $3.50 900 and the nsur-
anee AT SS6 COO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
THE NEUTRALITY OF THE TIMES.

We are informed upon the most undoubted author
ity, that last night two citizens tosk to The Daily
Times office an article advancing the interests of Mr.
Opdyke to the Msyoralty, and agreed upon the price
for it's publication as an advertisement The article
subsequently came to the notice of Of the editors
who upon learning its purport, said that IL could not
he published for the agreed upon but that could
for double TIE price. The gentlemen rendering the
article, deeming this piece OF imposition, withdrew it,
We leave comment upon the proceeding for ciii-
zens 10 make.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

Yesterday morning about o'clock fire broke out in
the packing and smoking establishment Of Erastus
Pludo No. 357 Seventh avenue, and before the flames
could he extiDguished the stock andixtures dam
aged TO the amount Of $500 Insured for " 500 In tho
Arsans and e. 500 in the Hartford Insurance Compa-
MES. The building owned BY j. n. Francis was dam
aged TO the amount Of 81 800 Insured for - w In
the Brooklyn Insurance Company. The nrs Is sup
gosed TO have been the work Of an neendaFy.
Yesterday noon, Mr.. Terhune, residing at No. I'D
Prince street. discovered that bis dwelling was ON
fre-the wood work in one Of the rooms having been
enited in consequence Of defective hue. He OBJ
tanned the assistance of two three policemen from
the Station House opposite and the flames were ex-
tinguished with few pals Of water. Some meddle-
some rerson, however, gave alarm, which brought
several ERE companies 10 the ground. Hose Company
No. s. arriving about the first, attached their hose 10
hydrant and rushing into the house, gave orders 70
turn the water notwithstanding they were assured
BY the Police and osiers that the IRE was ont. Tbs
consequence was that Mr.. Terhune's furniture was
badly damaged by water. This wanton destruction OF
property on the part Of some frcmen should receive
the attention Of the Commissioners, who are the only
persons holding the checking rein Of The Department,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
The Canal Loan.

ALBANY, Saturday, Nov. 20, lSo9.
The Commissioners Of the Canal Fund met this
morning and resolved to advertise for loan of two
and half millions Of dollars to pay the floating debt
OF the State The advertisement is TO be for bids, both
Nj five and elk per cent The awards are to be made
on the Goth of December and the bids paid in on the
oath The stock is TO be redeemable in SIX, twelve,
and eighteen years They also resolved 10 commence
the payment of the floating debt ON the 10Th ID De-
cember.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28


A BULLOCK THnF.-0n Thursday night four bull
locks were stolen from the yard Of Louis Rsnha, in
Williamsburgh. On Friday, Officer johnson Of ths
Twentieth Ward saw. man named John A. Brown
Offering bulIocks for sale at sanghter-house in
Attorney street. and he being Suspicious character,
the officer took him and the cattle into custody.
short time anerwsrd, the owner OF the
cattle was found, ana bic property restored
TO him. Brown admits having ssoen the foua.
and says that be had Disposed Of the other two 10
hs partner. He refused TO give the name Of his part
ner, or any clue which would Isa3 to hE sxysss, and
says he wouldn't be guilty Of sieh mEaa trick
hat no how; he wsulsgo to tie tropics 6sa." Brown
has long been suspected Of being cattle and hog shs
ard il is stated that number Of the easleyssds about
the city have iost ths stock thrcugh his rleans Hth-
he has been sAart enough to escape detse on but
Is fairly caught This time. The cattle recovered aTo
valued al $s75. Brown was locked * 70 await exam
Ratioa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
THE MAYORALTY ELECTION

To hs Editor Of The n T. Trissne
SIR: 1t is 10 be feared that large numbers OF Re
pubcsns, willing to sacrifice party principles for Pub-
lie good, are now contemplating the probabilities OF
the election of Mr. Havemeyer as Mayor of the city
of New-York in December next. The ". I. Times,
with zeal which does little credit to its Judgment
even if il do not silence all claim to honesty Of pun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Lnfer fro,n New MexicO.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1859.
The RepublcaR has Santa Fe letters of the 9TH inst.
The Indians were still committing depredations on
the mails and emigrant trains
Col. Fauntleroy had arrived at Santa Fee, and as
sumed the command of the department 1t was ex-
peced that he would take measures to chastse the In
dams and prevent further outTages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Non.Arrival of the North Briton

PORTLAND, Me- NOV. I'll ?. M
The Canadian mail steamship North Bnton, from
Liverpool, has not yet arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Accident 10 the Brig President Il.
TnylOr.
NEWPORT. n. L., |

NEWPORT r. l., Saturday, Nov. 70, IoOs;
The brig President z. Taylor, from Port Even ior
Boetan. was run into this morning while at anch4r
here by the steamboa, Empire State, and had her Do
boom. bowsprit. and head-gear carried away. Inc
damage viii be made good BY the steamboat company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Rark Globe Ashore.

PROVIDENCE, Saturday, Nov. %, 1859.
The bark Globe of Richmond, Me-, from Shilds, via
Queenstown for Providence, went ashore at O'Clock
this morning. at low water, AT Dutch Island. Captain
CoOmbs has TO the city for assistance and states
that the vessel remained tight when he len.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
TELEGRAPH Wires Down.

SYRACUSE, saturday NOV. 70, 10Y
The wires west Of this city are not down to-day,
having been Frustrated by heavy sleet storm, with
very ssrong wind, all last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
LATER.
The Hun, arian Outward Bound

PORTLAND, Saturday, Me-, Nov. %, 1859
The steamship Hungarian sailed at o'clock this af-
ternoon for Liverpool taking out O. passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Fire i'm Canton, OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Saturday, Nov. 20, 1907
A fire in Canton Stark County, to-day, destroyed
the ST. Cloud Hotel the Post-0ice, and other build
ings, and property amounting 70 SiOOV. Insurance
small
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Denth of Jndge NIcAuley.

TORONTO, saturday, Nov. 70, 1917
Chie<-Justice McAuley died suddenly this afternoon
from disease of the heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
THE CHARLESTOwN PANIC.
Reenforcements Moving.
A GUARD ON THE OHIO LINE.
MORE AID RENDERED.
Attempted Rescue Expected Last Night.

BALTIMORE, Nov. q, 1859.
A steamer arrived from Norfolk to-day, with two
companies Of troops, numbering I70 men, who will
90 ON to Charestown tonight on a special train
Two companies left Charlestown to-day for Wheeling
10 guard the Ohio line. The Virginia Cadets, and
company of over one hundred volunteers, went up in
a specia train this afternoon These reenforcements
will make the force at Charestown thousand
strong Every that passes through is searched at
all the stopping places in Virginia. for armed men, What
new information has been received has not TRANSFERRED
There seems, however determination to keep up the
manic Companies from all parts Of the State have ten
dered their services to Gov. Wise Also, four compa
nies from Georgia, and one from North Carolina, but
the services of these declined. The citizens Of
Rockingham County have rendered a hundred mounted
men, to proceed to any point the Governor may desig
nate. The Richmond Dispatch urges the people Of
Virginia to stay away from the execution of Brown
and biz comrades II also says, that visitors from other
States if they are permitted to be present, will have
assigned to them position where they can do no mis-
chief
II is now said that the new and extensive military
movements have grown out Of a confident belief on the
part of the Virginia officials, that attack and an at
tempt at rescue will be made tonight. Gov. Wise
and Attorney General Hunter profess 10 have received
reliable information to that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

reported everything quiet at San Juan, and that
the British vessels had retired.
RETURN OF CONGRESSMAN.
jenkins, one Of the Democrats from Virginia,
now here, heard Of the death of his father to-day
and proposes going home tomorrow lie is much
pressed by political friends to stay to assist in the
organization, as every vote is important.
To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. q, 1882
II ia understood that the Presidents next Annual
Message will not be more than two-thirds the length
of that of 1858. II il now ready for the press.
Whatever designs France and Spain may have on
Mexico, with view to fix its future form Of Govern
meat there is nothing to warrant the suspicion that
Great Britain il united with them for that purpose
This subject Of the affairs of Mexico will doubtless be
presented prominently to the consideration Of Con-
gress during the ensuing session.
Among the recent arrivals here are many persons
who held Office in the House Of Representatives and
who are awaiting the new organizations in the hope
of being reinstated. The more than usually large
number of aspirants for the positions Of Clerk, Door
keeper, and Postmaster of the House. have drawn
hither a corresponding number of place-hunters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
THE WRECK OF THE INDIAN.
Twenty-seven Lives Lost.

NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

reported everything quiet at San Juan, and that
the British vessels had retired.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03

hind time yesterday, owing,=we shonld
Judge, to the low water. ~
The steamer Superior is running in the
place ofithe Jacob Strader, in the Cincinnati
and Louisville regular mail line.
The Kate Sarchet is to make the excur-
sion to the first lock, on Green river, to-
morrow, in place of the Maid of the MIST
A large aad joyous party viii, be found on
board ON the occasion. We DO not, how
ever, apprehend any serious danger 10 the
fish in that stream. We Judge there will be
more angling for hearts than for fish, and
that the efforts in that direction will be best
crowned with success.
The Cincinnati Commercial says of tue
Done: Capt Davis will refit and repaint the
H Done on her arrival at Wheeling, pre-
paratory to entering the Evansville and
Cairo trade permanently. Our Evansville
friends may look for the Done about the
25th inst, with flying. colors. She vii
take compile OF new and splendid low wa
ter barges. g - .l--
The gladiator has been laid up at 81
Louis TO 60 into dock to repairs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
New York Market.

New YORK, June 3--P, II.
Floyr qeiet and l0@l5 lower sales Of
:, zoo bqls at 5 25@6 20 for super. State !;
soar 20 for extra do; 1906 % for
super Western; 9O(17 80 for common to
good extra do; 3O,S7 so for do round
hoop Ohio market closing duh. Wheat
heavy sales ai 20 for Milwaukee club !;
20 for winter red West; 80 for choice
Western, which is an outside price; l So
Cor ditto red Southern. 90 for choice
white Southern. Rye 9dist; sales at
9s@i 90. Barley quiet sales GOO bush
barley malt at 81. Corn depressed and
heavy; sales a, 90(G94 for inferior -
prime yellow; mixed Western nominal at
9I@92. Whisky unchanged, sales ut %,
closing dull. Pork dull aud heavy fOr all
descriptions. Sales Of also bbls at IL 80
for new mess, Is .5O0l5 co for prime
Beef steady 0G07 SO for prime, 90
g Is for mess; IL 0o@is 90 for ,repacked.
Beef hams dull at l%3lf. Bacon dull
hom2 loA. Cut meats dull at 5@fs for
shoulders; Sl@st for hams. Lard firm ;
sales Of COCO bbls at lls@l2f. Butter
steady 81 1920 for new State. Cheese
quiet at t(39.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03

An EXAMPLE FOR Young. MES.--1hc
Portsmouth Journal, published at New
Hampshire's only seaport, records the death
Of Mr.. Jacob Brown, at the age Of 90:
At sixteen his father gave him yoke Of
steers-i start in life not unusual at that
day in the neighborhood of Old Strawberry
Bank, as Portsmouth was then styled
Young Brown sold his steers for 500. This
sum he put at interest ut the New England
rate VI six per cent, resolving 10 keep IL
distinct from his other property. He sd-
hered TO his determination strictly, and en-
tered upon manhood a tenant upon the farm
Of another, receiving one-half of the crops
for his labor and management-no touch
ing his 500, but remaining tenant until
he became able to buy the farm. At the
age of 10 his 500 had become $1,000, and
at the time Of his death had reached 30, 600.
His entire property, accumulated during 10
years of active life, amounts to about $780,
900, which, in his own language, is "the
result of temperate and frugal, but not par
simonious habits and looking carefully az
ter those little leaks through which proper
ty frequently disappears" 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
CINcINNAlE. juno 2-P.

About 900 citizens OF Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Fort Morgan arrived here this NOR
niRg on an excursion train to celebrate the
opening of new route to Chiesgo wa. the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the
Michigan, Pittsburg, Font Morgan& Chics-
go Railroads. In reception AZ the Mer-
chants Exchange, the Inequalities or 49,
city were rendered by Mayor Bishop
Speeches were made by Mayor Haines OF
Chicago, S. s. L. Ommedieu, President OF
the Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. The
members Of the Chicago Council are the es
Pecial guests of the City authorities of Gin
cinnati, and are entertained at the Burnt
House. This afternoon the guests witnessed
d fine display Of che steam fire engines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
The Illinois Tornado.

From passengers bv the train from th'-
cago, to-day, and from other sources, we
have further particulars OF the terrible tor
nado of Thursday last. Its first appearance
in the heavens j. described * cloud about
the size of a mans hand. Then il took the
form of a fountsin boiling over; ~ increas-
ed in size. throwing small, cloud-liLe folds
from the clouds e. The easth, increasing in
with aud violence rs II approached 'he
earth.
AS far as heard from, il commenced in
Calhoun county, carrying erything-men,
horses, fences, barns, trees, and cattle
with il.
From Manchester, to "a distance ct twelve
miles directly northeast, tbirty-six DWELL
ing houses, with all the barns and out
houses, were destroyed
The number killed, as far as heard from,
Is eleven, among whom ARE Mrs. Routh, a
son OF George Van Zandt, Samuel Brown, a
Portuguese in the employ Of Mr.. kute, iona
than Carlis, Jacob Sample and WIFE, and
a Mr.. Thomas There are about fifty seri-
ously il not MORALLY wounded.
A wind mill was carried over 400 yards,
with ipes, pumps, &C., attached, small end
foremost.
n man riding in field was blown from
his horse, the saddle torn off and carried
about two miles from the place.
The storm lasted but five minutes, and
was accompanied with but little rain. The
cloud was very bright, while on the other
side OF il, il was so dark that il was impos-
sible to distinguish objects. - Lafayette
Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
LONDON. May 20
Consuls closed at elI@ela.
ny TINE l. / w. LINE.

Consuls closed at 9l1@9la. aH.z.
The steamer City of Washington FROM
New York, and the Circassian from Quebec,
arrived out on the 10th, and the Ariel, from
New York, reached Southampton on the
10th.
The latest news from the seat of war 10
the latest moment states that no collision
had occurred, and the retrograde movements
of the Austrians had carried their head
quarters to Garlesco, within ten miles OF the
Lombsrdy boundary.
The town of Vercelli, formerly occupied
by the lSustrians had been abandt ned, and
was re-occupied by the allied troops.
The movements on both sides are such
that an engagement was looked for any mo-
ment
A blockade OF many Austrian ports, es-
pecially along the Adriatic, had been effect
ed by the French squadron.
There were a largelnumber of vessels en-
gagged in enforcing the blockade. %
Yagne reports had reached London that
the Emperor of Austria, accompanied by
General Hesse, had reached Milan and left
for Pavia, which is near the Austrian head
quarters.
Later adyices from ladia, by the overland
mail, had reached London.
The Trial of Topeehan resulted in hi.
, conviction, and he was hung in pursuance
OF the sentence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
Navs by the America.

LIVERPOOL, May 20.
Richardson, Spencer { Co. report the
breadstuffs market as having opened on the
week with an advancing tendency, aud all
qualities were better, but subsequently, -four
fell off Sd a. "a from former quotations.
The market to-day closed dull at Ils(G,I4
Sd. Wheat also tell I'D, closing very dull
and without buyers at the following quota
tons: Western red sS(GlOs Cd Western
white los 6dGl lis I'd; Southern lOsG7,l lbs.
Corn closed steady-mixed 6s ad(a6s lid :;
yellow Is l0dG11s 3D.; White ss(ass Cd.
The weather has been favorable to crops.
Other circulars sag Flour has declined Cd
since Tuesday.
The brokers circular reports provisions gen
orally steady. Beef 7d@l0 lower in cor
sequence Of recent heavy arrivals. Pork
steady and closing frm. Bacon firm, and
Is higher. Lard firm but quiet.
The money market Il slightly easier.
COnsolS are quoted at slt69lI. The bull
lion in the Bank of England has increased
Gl50,000 during the week. American
stocks are unchanged.
The AmericI left Liverpool at III
o'clock on the morning Of the 2lst.
\ dispatch dated Payia says the head
quarters of the Austrians had been removed
To Farlaso. ez I'D --aE -
/, Great movements have taken place and
collision is expected to-day or tomorrow.
Rumors ia other quarters state that q bat =
! tie was considered imminent, but the Lon
don Times considers il almost certain that
June will have begun before any great blow
will be struck.
The official French balitin from Ales-
sundua on the 18th, says the Emperor went
to Valencia yesterday 10 view a portion Of
the vanguard.
he also visited the King of Sard inia.
The weather to-day is better. -AaM
ALEs'ASDRIA, May Is.
The organization Of the army is goin on
actively.
The repaigs of the damage done by the
Austrians to the roads, bridges and rail-
roads are approaching completion.
I II was expected that the Austrians weuld
remain inactive until the Emperor reached
headquarters 10 assume command.
The Liverpool Post pblishes on what i,
cabs reliable information, that the passrge
Of the Ticino by the French troops will be
the signal for an European alliance against
France, aud tor Austrian troops 10 march
| on Paris.
! The bullitips from the seat of war are
unimportant.
All the channels to the Vintian Cauital
are blockaded, and all the ports on Oh,
Adriatic, large numbers Of vessels being
engaged in enforcing strict blockade.
The elections in England fa members o
OF the House OF Commons were couclusied
and the Ministerial papers claim that th,
Derby paa,y has been strengthened by ar
+ addition of IS members
! The overland India mail supplies Bam
bay dates to the 26th, and later advices from
China.
/ The death of the former Chinese Com
missioner, Yeh, has been announced a
| Bombay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
River Items.

ARRIVALS ASDDEPARTUREs-fkos5 o'cI9CG NrDNE s.
TILL O'Clock THURSDAY.
Empire CITY, 81. Louis so Pittsburg.
John Rsine, New Orleans 10 Louisville.
X. ,. SASS, Pit.sburg TO New Orleans
Arks nsas Traveller, Cincinnati TO Ark. river.
". Gillum, Green river 20 Evansville
Fred. Iron, st. Louis To- Cincinnati.
Weather continues warm and clear. Bust
ness on the landing yesterday was seem
ingly in finished state. There was Just
nothing done at all, except taking lumber
RATS to pieces, and transferring them TO the
yards. Three boats were all that had land
ed up TO o'clock in the afternoon.
The Charley Bowen is the regular Cairo
packet to-day at Il o'clock. She will, no
doubt, securc a good trip.
The Silver Star is the regular mail packet
for Paducah 1T ii o clock Shippers and
passengers will bear this in mind
The Greenyille will be due from Green
river this evening and will have 4 big load
of tobacco. This will add TO the perplexi-
ties of tue commission men, who already
have about As much on hand a. they know
how 10 take care OF.
The steamer Guluare was recently sold AZ
Sheriff : sale iu Cincinnati for 81, 325.
The Louisville Courier says: The bar n
the Portland wharf, and between Portland
aud New Albany is very bad again, owing
10 the continued shifting OF the sands, anC
boats being continually aground, as well n:
the rapid fall of the river.
The steamer Southerner was little be-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-03
other way.

MADAME Bosco.-The entertainments
given by this lady, on Wednesday night and
last night, are spoken of in terms OF COM
mendation, by all who witnessed the exhibit
ition. The Orange Tree experiment. alone,
was estimated as fully worth the meager
price charged tor admission. When we
have added To this a large number of beauti-
ful experiments, in which she exhibits rare
skill as an artist, and much grace as wo-
man, We should think the House would be
crowded TO its utmost limits with an admir-
ing audience. MADAME Bosco, has been
persuaded to remain two nights longer. In
addition to the usual attractions, large
number Of beautiful presents are to be dis
tributed to the audience tonight No ad-
ditiOnal charge is made at the doOr-the
presents being bestowed freely aud cheer
fully. These two nights ought to witness 3
very large attendance, indeed. On Satur-
day afternoon, there will be an exhibition
especially for the children, and those I'M
able to attend at night. Prices of admis-
sion for children, have been put down to the
nominal sum of 10 cents. We dare say
many little fellow will be furnished at
this exhibition, with food for conversation,
for WEEKS to come.