davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

c,,x as .t4sav; white 81 soas "a Red, 81 :oe
ais Soss duh; VII, Wit ar ena is"0N '-' 'No'
BvrSaro So, 10 n-FIorH market -'s~dy 4 sens
At ga IS for spring state IS for ssirs "i-so9-in
IS 10 for extra Michigan IS lss IS 70 Tor sE'rs Ohio sna IN
sa Canal ehies9 spring At re- SEQ bush r sc
do. at y7c Is eco bash No. ATsasss Up a se
ac cssaL FESsHIs nra h..s Con- Zoo ss's o.,.
Casa FxYoRTs-oO bbls Flour, g. goo oHsh "hes' le"
oa1n Mo-, 1o-s D. m-FLorK dun and unchanged
WHr.T IN far milling demand but the nrnnsss holders AID
The IN feghts cheek Transaction .ses Of 100 oa.
R~pIYy RYE and Oars quiet. PEAs dull bat unchanEed
faes Of 500 bush Canadian sc FEEizhts higher Flour se
Wbsst lse 10 New.Yort. LaEE rPoErs; GO bbls Flour
= 90 bu.h Wheat u go bailey. 100 DO Rye, Loo DO
Oas 200 DO fess CAslL E1PoErs; Ilo Dds Flour W."
0 Wnw.Txsr Nov Id~FIorx declining. WHEAT srm. and
holders demand an advance o. 90 sb o ou
70 600 Wheat sHrPsEsTs 1900 ooi- Flour 1900 eu'h
cse.eo Nov lo-FLouR active and advanced SC. WsEsr
osse and red aes Is 600 onsh at CoRS ssse
no ba. fn wSos 5000 bush Corn sHiPxESTs-iOO bb'
ToI N"v IcFIors IS IS for superhne waEAr
G. I0a 81 DO RscEPr-s 500 bbl-. Flour 1900 bush Whest
Detroit Soy f 70 $50 III, to.r 900
hush whest. sHrPSESTs-l2co bills Flour 1850 bush
ExToK1E.ss Nov lo-CorroS frmi sales to-day Of 700
bales. FIoys advancing superhne - "a STERLING hI
TososrS Nov iOF1oEs ;s.dy wzs.r dg and scarce
S4yIsyAH Nov. 9-COTTos sdyancngi sales to-day 100
Csaanrs1os Nov. s-CoTTos-The in favor Of the
MoEIr Nov a-CorTOs easier but not qOOtably IOweri
sales to-day i''00 ''ls' EXCHANGES.
SAVANNAH, Nov a-KIchange on Newfork nnalteTed
PHLApgIPHA Nov l0-sght Exchange New ork par 10
BAfTIxonr. Nov io-Exehsnse on New-YOrk without alter
NIwORLEAss Nov. Io-E1ehange NewYork 90 days, Il
cent s SoS de- f @ d as
premium for currency, and cent premium for gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
MARRIED..

BUsSING-FROST-In, this city, "Wednesday Now AZ the
Madison-squsTe Presbyterian Church. BY the Rev lillian
w Phillips, d. d. Abraham Busting TO Emma, daughter Of
Samuel FROST esq, all OF this city.
REAN-sAvAGE-Ir landau, ~ H., on Tuesday, Nov. l.
Lorenzo ID. Been TO Eliza w. Savage.
CAsTENBERGER-GILES-On Wednesday evening, Nov. 9,
by the Joseph H. Price Rector Of ST. Stephens Church
William y. Csstenberger to Mary TompkDs, daughter Of
John ). Giles, esq
DFLMONICO-BARRF-On "Wednesday, Nov. g. at 81 Anne's
Church Mr. Constantine Demonco 10 Miss Louise Barre
both Of this city.
RLDRIDGE-GOODRICH-In this city on "Wednesday, Nov
AT St. Bartholomew Church, by the Rev Samuel Coos
d. D. Frederick o. Eldridge TO Miss Alice Lee dsnghteFo
the Hon. (. q. Goodrich, all Of this city.
OHNsTON-MANY-ln this city, Thursday, Nov 10 at
the Reformed Dutch Church. Market street by the Rev T. L.
Cuyer John II. Johnston and Amelia F. eldest daughter
Of BENZ 5. Many ESQ.,, al Of Newly ork
JORALFMON-VAN RIPER-On Tuesday, Nov. g. by the
Rev T. o. Flsre Mr. John B. Joralemon Of Benvie, ~ j.
10 Miss Elizabeth j. Van Ripper Of this city.
MFRRALL-BEARD-On Wednesday evening Nov g. by
the Rev Edward Lshrop, D. d., William j. Neral and
May Z Beard daughter OF William Bead esq all OF this city
RFDDING-HURXTHAL--TnB Brooklyn on Wednesday, Nov
AZ be residence Of her uncle Mr. George F. Thomas by the
Rev Dr. Osgood William +. Redding Of Boston, to Emsia
X daughter Of Lewis Hurx'lal
SIMULTANEOUSLY Wsllingord VI, on Tuesday, Nov g.
by the Rev II. III. Sanderson, Mr. William b. SHAW TO Miss
Hattie T. Munson, both Of w allingord
London papers please copy.
WOoLsON-COREY-In landau n. H., on Tuesday, Nov. l.
Charles Z. Wooson 10 Emile T. Corey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

The RACE OF GIASTs-They tell us Of the ancient
DAYS, when giants walked the earth, as though the
race existed only in tradition, long ago having died
out Williamsburehers, however, rather pride them
selves that they have few of the same sor left Yes
tnrday that ancient burgh turned out corps OF stall
wart fellows, whose colossal proportions fairly over
topped the common crowd Fancy military company
composed of 20 men, not one Of them under ak ieet IN
hight The pioneers ranged above SIX feet three the
Captain being six feet six in hight
This corps, yclept the Todd Grenadiers, COMMANDED
bv Cant. San. Lewis, passed office yesterday on
their way to Flushing, presenting noble appearance.
The s,sndsrd.bearer was Elk feet seven and ban
inches high. and the target-bearer Portly coiofso
man, rising six feet three inches. As might DC sup
poed this extraordinary gathering OF great ien0wS
created no little commoton in the crowded streets
through which they passed. Great place. 'ha'
Willamsburghl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

rivers and bays on Wednesday has continued to-day,
stopping all sailing navigation and, although We hear
of several vessels being below yet of them have
been able to get up to the city. We heard of the ship
Brdgewaier, from Liverpool towing in past the Hook
at m, but had not arrived up at LATE hour in the
evening. The steamers due from the eastward arrived
in good season. but did not leave again until about
p. M, at which time the fog Lifted partially We do
not hear of any damage by collision, which lie much to
be wondered at considering the great number of ferry
boats crossing the rivers in all directions. The Mon
tauk that grounded on Governors Island on Wednes-
day got off, and is doing ferry duty as usual to-
day. The feryboat for Quarantine did not run after
p. N, leaving number Of ladies and gentlemen 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

American INSTITUTE MECHANICS CLuB.-At a
regular weekly meeting of this Club at the Institute
rooms, last evening, an interesting paper on Steam
Boilers was read by Mr.. j. X Fisher, which led to
a long spirited discussion, in which Messrs seelye
Hedrick, Garyey, Prot. Renwek and others took part
The rapid decomposition Of Marine Boilers in certain
norris from causes not well understoodIwas mentioned
and Committee Of Five was appointed to examine
tie subject, with view to further report thereon
resolution was offered by Mr.. Seelye, oensurng the
officers of the Institute for neglecting to advertise the
regular meetings Of the Club. On motion Of Prof
Hedriek the resolution was tabled for one week, on
the principle of-le try her again, and the meeting
adjourned till next Thursday evening at II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Marriages and Deaths in California
MARRIED.,

Al Downi.vie Sept 2 Michael " Warden 70 Eva Meier
Al Ferry Bluffs tuba County Oct 2 Alex Barnes to Mary
Jane NsiAms.
In san Francisco Oct the Church be th
Rev T. b. asworth OF Msrysvle, Frank ID Morrel of An
sta Me and Louisa Lancaster only daughter of
Lancaster eco. OF Fhiadelphis, Penn
In San Francisco Oct y by tie Rev Father Gallagher Mr.
eorre Mis- Margaret Ann Mahsay both Fran
cisco. 49,. -
In Sacramento Oct g. p. Msnsin Catherine Hen
Messy. -. ~
MI James Stsckhouse Miss : Adea Haszad Of Ian
caster, Pa
DIED.
At Rationale Placer County Sept 20, 4 S. Paris ssod
Al Coon Hollow. Sept, %, Martha o. vie Of T. H. Evans
sEed 20 years nj.
ESQ a native OF Nsw-Y ork City, aged - Year,. -. -
In the san joaquin County Hospital Oct Frank Aboo,'
native OF New II ainpshirc aged "A year.
In San prAnoiseo Oct H. Henry Russen, aged y years
formerly Of Massachusetts. - ~.
In Sacramento, Oct 3 Jane HsddO~ Miller wife Of Peter
Miller, ssed ~ years ,h..-
In san Francisco aday evening Oc, IS Ada dsnsn'e
Off A and Ada Bzett aged yeas, months and esys A.
In San Francisco, Oct. 5 Al O'Clock p Of asthma III
John p. Turkey. aged IS years. s.~.
At Dobbinss rAsch. Yuba County Oct g. Thomas e'e
Of Dayton. Ohio ....,lv
Of Lowell, Mas. 1890.
~ Stockton, Oct T. ". Mitchell, ssed years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

Mendelssohns greatest work, the Oratorio Of Elijah
was produced by the Harmonic Society on Tuesday
evening at the Academy of Musc for the benefit of the
"Cburch for Deaf Mutes." The principal parts were
by Miss Branerd, Miss Coleman, Mrs. Westervelt,
Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Simpson Mr.. Perring had been
engaged, but owing to ndisposition, was unable TO
sing, bis place being filed at short notice by Mr.. smp-
con- The solos were mostly well rendered. The trio,
Life, thine eyes," without accompaniment, sung by
Miss Brainerd Miss Colman, and Mrs. Westervelt, was
very finely given, and elected an encore. Mr. Thomas,
although quite hoarse sang the arduous part of Elijah
much to the satisfaction OF the audience. The great
choruses in this Oratoro were generally well given,
Thanks be to God" superb chorus, being splen-
didy performed The addition of the Pedal Organ
added greatly to the effect of the performance. The
attendance was very large, and we presume hand
some sum will be realized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

WALLAcK's THEArER.-John Baldwin Blackstone 8
melodrsma of " The Wreck Ashore" was produced
last night for the first time, at this house. The piece
has been somewhat changed, being divided into three
acts instead of two, and most Of the old songs and
choruses have given way to and effective music,
wgitten by K. Stoepel.
The piece is played for the purpose Of giving Mr..
Lester an opportunity to shine in the part Of Gram
pus," which he plays with much effect and applause.
TIE play is well put on the stage, and is success
Messrs. Blake and Walcot, and Mrs. Hoey and Miss
Cannon are very good, but add few new laurels TO
their fame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

Laura KEESE's THEATER.-" The Wife's Secret"
a fve-act Drama, played at the Park Theater by Mr..
and Mrs Charles Kean and more recently by the
same parties with great in London, was pre-
sented for the first time at Laura Keenes Theater on
Wednesday night. The house was crowded with a
critical audience. The plot being familiar to the public
il il not necessary TO repeat there Thepay has been
most carefully put upon the stage deliberately rehearsed
and the performance was decided success Some new
scenes give freshness the stage and in the last act
the introduction of elegant furniture of the real SORT
fire bronze statues, silver plate, and other substantial
items give pleasing effect to the stirring events of
the action. Miss Keene played the heroine with
earne.tness spirit and fidelity. Miss Wells Maud,
was excellent, and received well-merted approval.
Miss Mccarthy made pleasing feature of the youthful
rage longing for a beard, and aping the swagger Of
the cavaliers Of the time. Mr. Jordan was Of course
subjected, with Miss Keene, TO severe comparison;
bur the generous applause which rewarded him at
almost every point proved that the audience were
satisfied. Mr.. DAILY appeared to excellent adj
vantage as Lord Arden, though he has very little 10
do. Mr. Burnett established himself at once as
leading feature of the piece by his decetfu and
crineing steward. Mr.. Wheateigh and Mr.
Leviok have small parasitic one French ship cap
tain, the other Puritan officer.
The play has been condensed somewhat, but without
sacrificing any important points II is compact in ac-
ton and language; the incidents follow each other
RAPIDLY and the interest is unusually well sustained
throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Arrived.

Ship Sir Robert Peel lBsm), Jursen. Hamburg SEPT y
@d' han :.s o Yis heavy s. end gales @ hsss
sails spank e.snd foressil Sept ~ lat 81 81 Ion % r. rn
in with sso ena s sra H. 49,
soon after sunk Sept, &C. landed the above crew Aoes@
with lo. Of main yard there being two deaths b
board during the passage Sth nss on Mon'anh 'ooh ~
Ship American Congress. Msther London and Por@s.l
Oct radse and A pass. Grinne Mnturn Co 70 lea
& sid sse .,.e1S se. and very
ssils &c. ToOk pilot from boat Edwin Forrest No. '
ON b bhs cbpTsote Br o., Liverpool Mccleand Fooc.
Foo July a. passed ADjier Sept teas TO Brown BROS
h Ssa sye crs.,' Harmon Rio Jsnsro Sept, a. eOss
der vessel 10 Jonas smith 20 sd. IN company WIZ ~
n ae 1 for 10 Rislmoad 1t Bermuda sspsssl
hs.s y s Ss.s os FAiisdepsi. j. days from A
Bar. ysn poe hss.S S az ~ sas so9 ssm pss
rsTs goins Oct 90 in Crooked Island Passage spoks %
sris Milo be-, csapbsI, Pietoa, S. IS days coal
Dewoil :. ss
fOI sd Delaware Brsskwster tow Of ieamtag Aehis. a
Brg GeDsrs tBr) Armstrong, st. Johns, ME-, 81 dsyh
'n sns Bco@es 1Br De Alley Dorchester, N B. sss
scSr. waieott, Parker Boston dsy', md'e 70 DsJ's'
SER Truro tBr) Coz, Maitland N. S. ls d'ys p's.'''ss
sehr MouSi.in Esgie Pendle.en, Rondou. cement %
echr Issse Cohen Hertz. Spogord Rockland Gays ana
schr John Snow, Shaw Rondout. coal for Boston.
schr. Boston Huckin., Rondout, coal for Boston
schr. Lodhuskia Durham, Rondout, coal for Beth.
schr. William Gregory, Bucklin Rocfand days lime.
schr Dresden, Hooper Augusta days. lumber 70 mssse1
schr. Lebanah Dean Elizabethport, coal for Boston
Pchr Aroma Pearson, Elzsbcthpors coal for Boston.
sloop Leeds Racket Ehzsbethport, coal for Bndser
Sloo Velocity, Davis Eizsbethport, coal for
Streaming Achilles, Hennessy, Norfolk via DeIawes ~
wssr and Philadelphia On the 7th inst, while at ns y,r
Breakwster the ship Thomas Jefferson eras Along -
end the Achilles lowed her up 10 Phnadeipha sne taD
ceeded towing the Mary wilkins - 10
steamer Boston, sslew, Philadelphia and Cape hs'
and pass. to r. Perkins. a., A. n
Steamer Wes,che<er Clark, Providence, ud's.
0deli n. ~
BELOW-Bsrts Harriet Cam OBJ, Csnn AerosA<h W
Also ssi Heroine, from Non,e,iaso Also shps uas''
-(Ey steamtug Achilles
SAfLED-stesmship Jason (Br), Means, Tor Galway
Withholding ths day hight from eastward, WIN it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Passengers Arrived

In s,eanship daanfie Jyo~ A.piapaH-Gen- Lane Hon.
l.. Stout, MI Lugenbul, Purser WEIGH, Hon. j. g NC
Wm Hill LADY and children, Mrs French infant Mr..
Mary Altman Mrs. Mstby, r. L. Poor Mr.: d. Long ).
Kew W III Wagner Major Dodge Mrs Shepherd and infant
MEs Wright and shdreS Mira Isit and cha Mrs.. PonsIoy
and infant L. s. Clspp and lady Mrs BLACK Mrs Cfos asS
s. Schaaer L. A. CrapsIey and lady Mss R. 0lphons and
children, W Halves aud children, Capt Geo weed Bar
Brennan Thil Murphy, VIM. Bscl j. Henry " Hsywced,
Wan child and servant Jas C. L. Wadswoh, Mira Andrews
aud children, c. f. wncoxsou H. schneIe, H. pseu., y
Wells A L. Wars Kpner, II. NJ Halls Mr. HardcnburF
j. u. Judah and wife, T. TickenoT, G. w: smith, Hen j. G.
Bufch and lady, Mrs Hayes and niece w Addison Samuel
Ilower a. O. Harper j. O. Cleal A. Crukshanks, Cspt j.
A. Pendeton Mira Paine Capt Smaley Capt kichmcnd say
and child Capt Clifford, Col J. p. Goodss Mr. Doii Mr.
Parod Can't Johnson wife child aud servant Capt Sosbufy
Ii hrs O. s. A. and as7 In second cabin and steerase.
In shp 1neycon CongYs from London Gilbert hester ana
ladv Conn Mr. Trow New ork Miss Uschnigg, Austria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

ST. AsDREw's SecIErr.-Last evening meeting Vi
THE Society held at the Metropolitan hoei 'o' Ne
purpose Of electing officers for the ensuing year anu
making arrangements for the celebration oi 'her an
niversary on the Seth inst The following omeers
were elected: Adam Norrie, President John t. John
s,on. LAT yice-President Robert Gordon, ID Vice
President; Alexander Mckenzie, WIN. Patton, George
Cruickshank, Allan Hay, Robt. b. Campbell, James
Fraser. Managers; Robert Hyslop, Treasurer; Robert
Dinwiddie, Secretary james Calendar Assistant
Secretary; Alexander Elder, Physician DIR. John n.
Mcleod, and DIR. John Thomson, Chaplains. The an
niversary will be celebrated by dinner at the Metro
politan Hotel the 3o Of the present month, and
Committee was appointed to make the necessary AZ
nngements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
have been as follows:

by the City of Baltimore we have advices from
London 10 the evening Of the 9th OF October. me
DAILY Ne,cs, 9th October, says:
"The transactions in the stock exchange to-day were
very crcumscrbed but the character OF the purchases
lately effected tended TO support prices The funds
closed the same as Yesterday. In the share markets.
in the absence of business quotations IN most instances
were nominslly unaltered There were no operations
in Bullion at the Bank to-day A portion OF the
f45000 by the Asia was taken Tor abroad
The Maid of Judah has arrived from Sydney with
$50 25 sovereigns which understood TO be chiefly
of Australian coinage"
The Times of the same day remarks:
"Consols which improved after regular hours last
evening 10 95i 80 opened this morning at 99S and
finally closed with steady appearance at 95i Gt Tor
money and 95i a 90 for account At the Bank the APP
phcatiOus for discount moderate, but IN the gen.
eral market there active demand at full rates
The terms for advances, in the stock exchange were
l3to2q cent. The railway share market has been
very active"
The Times Of the 18th Gays:
"The aspect of French politics continues TO depress
She market and the news regarding the Royal Charter
hiss for the moment added 70 the tendency to daness
At the close of business, however thero was more
strength Money continues in active demand, and Ill
exceptional cases only the is below the Bank min
mum"
The Dahl Ners of the same day says:
"The stock markets are still affected by the dstrust
and teegraphc alarms and the closing quotations were
below those of Yesterday considering the multitude
of dsquieting rmors, circulated during the iast Two
or three DAVIS prices are well supported. In the share
market business excessively dull in the discount
market there were few transactions at y y cent,
but most of the principal establishments continue TO
demand the bank rate on good bills. There were no
bullion operations at the bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..".
Cleared.

Observation-Disclosures Powell Baltimore, II. B. cromxsa
Co.; Huntsville Post Savannah, II. b. Cromwell Co
Jason Nicholson ST. John and Galway American Ezpre. 70
Wave Gemsin Vera Cruz, J. C. Jewett Co .
Shps--pewtt Clinton, Funk, Liverpool H. ~ Rich Col
d. Webster Spencer. London L. y. Morgan Wiley
BARI c. Jones Woodburn, NewOreans, ~ II. Brigham
Brgs-Anna ID. Jordan, Jordsn, Galveston, Bnsbsnj
Rolling W ave, Han, NewoIssns, }. W. E~ell Col Psnnt
Morsles Bristol r. Bessnt Josiah Jex, Munsen sssua T.
A. r. Webster. - =.
schooners-s N. Smith, Weeks. Washington, IT L.nef
burg Hsris Richmond H. Pierson; Boston, Huekin pee
Lo.tie Taylor Boston, J. w. Mckee; Ceri.o Grew
ell CsIdenas 7. b. Chasei Mnge Viewer, Phadsphs DsA
Morrison NJ
Island Remington Providence, master.
St.suer-Eh elizabeth, Mclaughlin, Baltimore, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
soLD COIN

m. Chicago Bank Note List If. G.. Adams, in
commenting on our remarks about Illinois and Wscon
ain currency lets off great deal of uhin few words
saying;
"IAuois Bsnis as a rule don't their eurrency-son
M Thew srow Il Is next to impo.,Oy
ax ihera sell Bouds TO drive heI notes out Of ere
No,s. viii not that frequently happens that pro
test CAN. be got whs1 banks are U"nS .ss and 10 re-
such injunction would take months time ana nucn e
Yene 's' 81. S psG.dy for The sSes.
Of laos money that Chicago Banker, apply to get de-
deem ,hri ue. There an being made 70 obtain
this, decision cannot be got, the community must
shoulder the banks by paying high exchange until the
y. sAn De Ainsnssa that general currency
trouble m Illinois Wisconsin thu Winter"
The United States District Court for Iowa Judge
Iove) at ts recent session in Dubuque gave its decis
ion sustaining the claim Of the State TO about oOooV
acres of land granted by Congress 10 the State in ala
of the Des Moines River Improvement. The question
submitted was the extent Of the grant, the State
claiming and the Secretary of the Interior denying,
that the grant extended TO the of the Des MONIES
River BY an arrangement between the State and the
pes MONIES River Improvement Company, 5oO,OSo
eres Of these lands are to be transferred the Keokuk
Fort Dee MONIES and Minnesota Railroad Company.
The CAieago Press states that that portion of the
Kenosha and Rockford Railroad between the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad and Rockford is 10 be I'm
ished next Monday. The line viii be run in oonnee-
ton with the Northwest ern road.
The Shipping Lis, of San Francisco says:
Monetary affairs remain much in the sane condi-
lion as they were on the eve OF the sailing the
or Of the 5th inst Throughout the fortnight have
heard toe complaint OF scarcity of funds, oseiting
inducemen,s 10 invest in merchandise, on terms
otherwise favorable. II Is but reasonable therefore,
10 inter that in meeting the present steamer engage
uents considerable stringeney viii be experienced Al
She moment OF writing there Is a brisk demand, the
rates being 2a2i y oentthe former figure, however,
or the most unques;ionable and ample security only
The country continues very backward N its remi'aai.
res and Itle relief III this respect Is anticipated until
The visitation Of rain shall have enabled the miners TO
meet their engagements with the merchants IN Their re-
sfeetixe localities.
" Early IN the month the receipts OF gold dust showed
nerease bat atterly they have not been so salts
factory.
"Ihe operations Of tn Branch Mint at San Francis
from tie let to the 18th of October were "a follows
5ed suiloo sscsipEs weight ser melting sS9ls "
CosEAGK- - -. -.
S'oV "
S4'ef'''' w w
Total ccnfeesss... SsSopS %
The imports of speeie al San Francisco for the time
abase-aamed were $3.50 90 all SILVER bars except
- Cox in Mexican dollars, which were sold q. u h
cent psmium. -
The exports OF treasure were;
rs.h.r Il $751; go 76
s. ccfted 10 voasy this @7sTaz4 90
Total .'.,,''''''''''"".fs,uss47 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

SANDY HOOK, Nov. TO- sunset--I ship and Ban -
Sandy Hook bound In ships q. the :. w. Spit co1
" Gather very fogsy; wind hsh. from s. -
HIGHLANDS Nov. 10. sunsss--Wes Gather very tss1'
Beach cannot be wind light from s. - -
FORT LAFAYETTE, Nov. 10, sanse<.-Denss iof' -
ing IN sight; wind light from 5. a., .AhbI
Thursday morning at o'clock There was heavy
:ercsy tie Bar. -
ton barts H. T. venard from Kingston, jam s~sA
Jarsiro- - -
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. le.--Arr. ship knershe; ~
Jareiro Oct l. Below. French brig jules RON hoc''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

A, AnS. Calsverss County Oct. J. BENZ Bosh fornsfy :"
Al Nurphy. sept, 2s Capt James ~ Monisomsry aged
Bcraens ranch. Asdor County Oct William Borden
A. OREGON Gueh Trinity County Sept; Mrs John Lehan'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

In .team,ae JASON for GaiSey,Dr Ban, AM Mccsrthy
John Cochran DR. w6more Mr. Hand, Mrs. Burger, Mchsl
Ksnnsdy MI Ralph J. o'Donel A. Jannn, Miss Besden,
Mt Rsden, Mr. Galway and 2s hirdcass passengers io'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

ROBBERY OF WATcHEs.-A man giving his name as
obn " iams called at ewey store in Fulton street.
Yesterday and the proprietor being the back he grabbed
ty li and left lie observed by Officer tiough
bo Ir.ned and overlook him The thief had thrown the
watches into an under the Museum where they were
found. lie committed in full by Justice CoTn"eL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

PIcKPocKETs At FUsERAL.-festerday TWO no.
tou named Bill Hatfield and James Norton were
arrested unsree Church by Detectives Raynor and Van
Wgouer They detected in the act of feeling pockets
lint we're not seen 20 anything purse supposed 70 be
stolen was taken them. The accused were locked
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