davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08
Sales at Aucton.

CRY or SEwyoKH ngFsErsFsr or fssscs(
Co>ISoLLsks oFsiCr, teb. ~, tSSs
CORPORA1I0N PROPERLY. to be LEASED
" by PUBLIC AUCTION ras { srs ooa q ei 9TH tss
.v,rI Public Markets % the Cry sas sso sssdy os fe
nsssepts .nc su.ldsss t-ooEss TO tss cy ". - ese<
q pubic s0cton =, the c,t1 H.l on dtRsOsf, s1A
ft eay OF Mar r,xt Casue' efe 81 Psy to b. e..s<,
With a. ard rstious OF SAFE osa he a,d n' Csa-
tlolsrs Ofire. r., a,,,
- ROBERr 4 HAWs Crrtrsnr
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

TOR SALE, TO LET, or EACHA@NGE,Malgh NC IN! ne
srs. cl,,. tisa s.oop fol, siHs BROWN STONE Nous Z,
No - Wes; 4itkst, Broadway lha'irs T. o. AAon''
Eo. 80 Pes.i.t.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

L'OR SALE-The valuable WATER-ERONI
on Il, st Villa ..buTeb sijoinDs tte lsreins OF the
Pcs Frrry rs foot b, 50 feet deep GA the pre-
rise. ,hce.tory snd Brick 8uios fSN 70 feet
viii sr,m Ergre Shsfins For srpy OF the pe'
lni.e
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

-Ths tSreesofy s- Hoze no ." Clrt9u :; sroosisn
r. I'D tie F1.ur- s,t sale IL. bon.e IL n oee ot iae
res,su,., parts of Brooiyu. and the fni-,
of ui,to ary sn b~droom sanes r
Velvet sDd RTuses Csrp.s Pier szd Matte srr"r.
lie best quality, ali u sZcest order Possessioa gwen i
Arri. q ers'rti Inqslrr On %. ea-IteA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

TOR SALE-THE FIRST CLASS DWELL
L ING HOUSE Nc s. ST. MARKS PttSs rop'~se eDrs "a
FvTRY CONVENIENCE sGd Ia SI.hFSSI .OapsN-
Hoe. 25 re, orl b, r,aIy 50 et decp @ 5,9s feet To
He u pgrcfvd throu shou PhIts c,coca y
80 - RE hc., ,r.i,,s ~ tire city GYMNASIUM Ia be stc
Pc sIo,-pc.uc!af =. the Carpets OIL Cn.4s a.d ;,s
fixtures Tern TO accommodate. Apply to hoAeh noN-
Nc S
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

L'OR SALE. "A snug BUSINESS in the
j. NEWSPAPER and BOOK line, in tsriyins viii. in
this state VIII be sod good VIII rsqui'e 500
cash Apply 10 ROSS TOUsEr, Nc. la Easssust.
TOR SALE Cheap for CASH.-Ths smal,
l. CLOTHING sTORF No. ll3 Southst, with three years
Larl nneI for AZ.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

LUk SALF.-A Nne ANN m N.Y. ~ uyIV''
viii he divided II desired; Dwelling Hiuss, aud the"
Tetsrt Hou.es t1e WAer LsaG prpe7t; lsrIs ca-c'
lion of III. choices, Fruits. Railroad Depot, 'Tc Po,u -
t1r,e Churches ard Re Bc.ch al uhia 9 y miles title
pIeHisss or to r G. BULKLEY, No 43 Wallet JAlneey
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

OD ntn PARTNER WANTED.-An en-
p ~,UVDO terpri,irg M,u with ,5is amount pur.
c.,e of od aud thorou ,hy stabi.nsd PATENT
MEDICINE BUSINESS now tn tu,cessfri operations more
cars il required extend the business Agents need sp
ply Aecte.s PATENT MEDICINE, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

no LET or LEASE-The large ROUSE aud
sToRs the uortn west corner Of 6'hsv aud 22t -
fro and good stust for Family Grocer Dry
ooocs business Apply to WALDEH FELL, No. 10 w. 2ist
- or iGs Pesrl.s..
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

most og.tbis, comfortable eccaOHiesl sPalS1 ED
I, sXs.eIee. ca nd ses /. q. no. 81 sroa1zsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

ITO IET-RO0MS with or without Power
j few large snd smal ROOMS, WEI, lighted. Inls stist,
possession eyea Iuqr at Oak Hal Clothing Store, No ei
lu-nr
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08

ITO LET-The two three-story and basement
Il HOUSES Nos ard Clark Columbia, Brook.
Ism U.ht, Irqure AZ No. III Columbia,t Brooslyr.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-08
COUNTRY sEAI for RENT

i Wnbe LA SID o. obe mote yesl t-sa'ua hcoi-
DsNCk IN toe Nils.c cf Flushi1E, L. . TEE pF-'lns
large two-st1ry eo1iir drgs.. vim sirs Aaf bee tae
Grounds anil 81 nctlT Lca-c oouotos oEtf
aA iaFFs 0arteus Lt~ts SCI god Dnn tarl
Gs-H use WcfkLsp Henlefy icdoass sa' a. tat =. ias
surrounding e frFt-rass rrsaic trrtrne Iae fVNNt
TURF VII b LII with toe 2ace aef ra-'''i s''n 49,
s.tsd VIA t.t q soIoos ct socisT sod eay
r.y. th.s osr. 0Ppotrit' . sv eaA an
Ih AhKIfN ho. ] w al at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

THE LATE ACCIDENT AT InE FIRE Iy TRINITY PLACE -
Coroner jackman held inquest the New York Hos
pal yesterday, upon the body of James Morgan the
insurance Waterman, who died from the effects OF inu-
ries received at the late fire in Trinity place.
Samuel Smith, residing at No. 81 West Baltic street,
Brooklyn, deposcd that Monday, the 2sth ut us he
running down Tin Pot alley 10 the fire in Trinity
place, be observed engine No. So coming rapidly
the blu; MS was large engine he afraid some
accident might happen and ran down Trinity place to
get out Of the way; then turned around aud noticed
deceased putting the insurance cart aside almost at the
same instant the engine struck the cart, knocking de-
ceased down the front wheel of the engine then passed
him; he was Immediately picked up and carried to
the station house, at the time Of the accident do not
think any one had hold Of the engine it unmanage
able and suppose the members left 1t for their
safety.
Franklin Waterbury, of No. % Norfolk street. de-
posed that he captain OF the insurance watch de-
ceased belonged to the insurance patrol; put the
cart belonging to us in Tin Pot alley surprising that
would be safe there deceased had charge of the Cart
! did not see deceased until AFTER he was hurt
Dr. Hull house surgeon at the New York Hospital testf-
ed the OF DEATH and to having made post ortem
examination upon tho body Of deceased. The jury rem
dered verdict Of "Death from injury received by being
struck sIa rI By Engine No. 49, while was running
person in command of said engine for taking II through
the alley in careless manner" Deceased native
OF England and was thirty years Of age.
An UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DRowNED.-The body Of an
unknown man. about thirty years of age was found
drowned the foot of Caharne street yesterday morn
ing Deceased five foot eight inches in height had
brown hair, light blue eyes, and dressed in brown
rock coat black cloth vest, plaid pants, yellow colored
Shirt Canton flannel undershirt and drawers OF the Same
material Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the
body. verdict-sSupposed drowned" The body was
removed to the dead house at Bellevue Hospital for dcn
thcaton
FATAL ACCIDENT ON SmBoARp.--Peter johnson, a ma
tive ofsweden aged As years. died at the New York Hos
pita yesterday from the effects Of injuries accidentally
received the 10th ult Deceased, appears was en-.
gagged In unloading the ship Bridgewatcr at pier No. "a
East river when bar Of iron slipped from the sings
struck him on the head, fracurng his skull Coroner
JackmAn held inquest upon the body Of deceased when
the jury rendered verdict Of "Accidental death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06


ABBor-CouRAN-At Grace Church, Jersey City, on
Monday, Dec. s, by the Rev. O. Hartman, Mr. JOHN NJ
ABBOT Of Jersey City, 10 Miss MARIE ELINA CouRAy, of
Brooklyn, L. l.
APpImY-SToRM. On Thursday Dec. 1, by the Rev. r.
s. Wiley, CHARLES EDGAR APPIKBr to SARA E. STORM
daughter of Isaac A. Storm, ESQ.
KEIIE1T-RoBSsoN.-In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Dec. A.
by Rev A. Baker, at the First Congregational Method
ist church EDWARD s. KEILKrT to LOUISA, daughter Of
william and Harriet Robinson. all Of Brooklyn.
LxMAN-HKRssTKIN. Sunday, Dec. 4, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. j. j. Lyons
MossEs r. LYMAN to MATILDA, daughter Of II. Hernaten
Esq, all Of this city.
LloYp-CIAPp-On Thursday, Dec 1, by the Rev Mr.
Baou GEORGE w. LLOYD to Miss CARRIE s. CAPP both Of
this city.
Hudson and California papers please copy.
MxRRnT-BRowN-In Portchcster, N. Y, on Monday,
Dec s, by the Rev. Mr. Benedict Mr. GEO. W. MRRarr 10
Miss MARY A. BROWN, all Of Norwalk, Conn
MnIR-SxcoR On Thursday, Dec. I, at the residence
Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. Asa D. Smith, EHRAM
daughter Of T. +. sEcoR, Esq, Of this city.
McFALE-SrnHN-OnS Sunday, Dee. 4, by the Rev. Mr..
Inskip ANDEEwxMcFAIE to Miss MARY B. STEPHENS both
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

dent q the congregation BnM hFaoi, Of New Astk
ns.ssn 1 Ssss, ..s or Ps:s:
LUcs.nA, daughter Of VIM II. and Jsse A. Lockwood,
aged yesss and days
attend the funeral this (TuesdaD aftsrno0n II tw&
o'clock nom the residence OF her parents, 100 Bridge
MNsEG.-0n Monday morning, Doc. s, Nss CANA.
RNx MANNING, aged 81 years. 80
The friends and acquaintances and those Of her nsphsw
neral nom The residence q her nephew, e2X Co,umti
street this esday) afternoon, at haf past one O'Clock.
Dc Of spopezg HUss Law on heIS s
The relatives and friends Of tho family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this (Tuesdsy) aerneou 6
three O'Clock from his late residence, No. 90 Golden vs
Jersey City.
Mn!M-on Monday, Dec s, Mrs. susAs, vito Of Chi ~
The funeral win take place from her late residence. nv
$50 Seventh avenue, on wednesday aft1snoon Of on
MAGumx-On Saturday Dec. 8, Of short and panrsa
Illness In the 66t year Of his age, HUGH MAsURS, na-
i've q Island ncCae county Tyrone, Ireland, SFedeas s
The relatives and friends and.those or his souffanes
are respectfully invited 2 attend the funeral morn ~
aav, ~ wss Thirty second street, rues
pHhi%ladephia and Baltimore papsrs please copy:
Her friends and acquaintance and those Of her scu
Thomas James and Terence, are invited TO attend h
the residence Of her Thomas No. ia Esss Furtv-
seventh street, between Second and Third avenues.
son Of James L. sugden aged months and 49,
The relatives and friends Of the family are =
this Tuesday, afternoon, Il two O'Clock. '''
WxsrxR-On Sunday, December 4, CR4Mosu a. Va
slAs, wife of Alfred h Webster in the 4Oh year q h
age
The relatives and friends OF the family are nvA ed .
attend the funeral this Tuesday, afternoon at hai pa
one o'clock from her late residence No. q Ffth sure e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
Sales OF Real Estate at Auction.
By Adrian Fl. Muller.
se and LOT TAO West 10Th street oO1IxIn2Q ar
Arrivals and Departures.

From Glasgow via Queenstown, in the steamship CITY OF
ManchesierTMr Wilson Mrs Mercilo Mrs Robertson and
trfant Mrs Davidson and two children Mr. lady
Mics Caroline Watson, John Watson. George Watson
William Watson Alexander Watson, Miss Annie Meickle
Jean Laborde, lady and child, Jean Journee and lady
Madam osssagne rsrre Carst y Baudopin and lady,
Gondet Mr. Moore, John McGrecor Walter Hyssop Thos
Fox W Small, Eugene Ahraru and Nephew Mr. Carlo
James Bruce and con, Thcs Trew VIM Mcconnell M Ba
ron-and l26 in the seerage.
From New Orleans Havana, 10 steamship Cahawba-
Mrs Dawson, Mrs Talbot child servt A Green
y Kay, Mckenzie, 1 Pi1et Capt b Hrckley Mrs NJ
Coylc, " Fox, Costa. Mallory Mallory, @ Cuhna
lenerde, Rusber, A Ilado and lady; Richardson
w II Carter, ! Alfonso, v Duborge
From Savannah in the seamship Huntaylle-H Hill and
lady, Rev Sleeper Woodward Clapp, Moses Ben
hard, Chas Brown r NJ Edwards VIM James, f KYLE Geo
Smith, Alfred Cuhbert Webster James Burse u Ro
bers, VIM sturges, Mrs White.
From Glasgow, in the steamship John Bel-Mss Catherine
Mssterton M Wright q Broclef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE. I

Arrival ~ the City or Manchester.
The steamship City Of Manchester, Captain Cum
mings, which arrived here yesterday morning, LEFT
Queenstown the 10Th OF November.
Her had been anticipated in all hs important fea
lures BY the Europa.
The City Of Manchester brings, however the following
Geographic Items
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1859.
French Protestant journal asserts that the high duties
English manufactures have failed preventing compe-
ion. IgAt goods from Manchester, suitable for the
Arab market, ordered BY way Of experiment, and
Notwithstanding import duties and expenses they
found to be per cent lower than the kind Of
French goods.
PARIS, Nov 10, 1859.
The Constitusonnei Of to-day confirms the statement
which appeared IN the Paste, vz:That the Aren't DE- Re-
gioe would be prosecuted for publishing the ettcr al
legged to be from the King Of Sardinia to the Emperor of
the French, relative to tho Regency of Prince cargnnno
Baron de Taleyrand will replace the Marquis de Monster
Ambassador at Berlin. Tie Marquis de Bonneville will
be appointed Ambassador at Athens.
GENOA, Nov. 18, 1852
Tuscan deputatcn has arrived in Turin but has not
been received by the King. However Prince de Carig
nano will give an audience to the members Of this
deputation. The population consists Of Sgnors Egn
colt, Coppi and Febrzzi. They in tho name of
Baron Rchaso, President of the National Assembly, to
protest against the Regency of NJ. Buoncompagni.
Gen. Garibald has rendered his resignation the King
Of Sardinia, and is not to return again Central Italy
TUaN, Nov. 49, 1852
Baron RchasoA has protested against the appointment
of N. Buoncompagn as Regent of Central Italy.
HAMBURG, Nov. 10, 1859.
AT the election Of Burgesses yesterday, neither the
servave party the party Of the Guby succeeded in
bringing in their candidates. Tue chief leader Of the
moderate liberal party has been beaten by the leader Of
the extreme liberal faction
MARsrIlLEs, Nov. IS, 1859.
The AkJar publishes the following despatch Of General
Marmprey, dated Isay, 9th inst General Dourier an
nounces that after immense rassid undertaken
against the Maiar and the Angodas Bengal and st. Haraya
have been taken by surprise by the commander of the
troops conditions have been accepted and hostages
surrendered to The expeditcnary corps will recross
the frontier the 18th instant, and will then be broken
up.
The departure OF the Spanish troops for Morocco has
been delayed, Marshal ODonnel will not consent to
their leaving before the collection OF the material has
been completed which will be very shortly.
General Garibald had resigned his commission to the
King Of Sardinia, and would not return Central italy
LONDON MARKETS.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1859.
Tea fiat Rice quiet Saltpetre shade better. Tallow
quiet $685. the spot, and 5Ss Cd. sos during the
quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
Affairs In HAyti.


OUR PORT Az PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE.
PORT PRINCE Nov. Is, 1859.
President Gefrdrd Supported at the North and Soluble
cline Of Sectional Complaints and General Progressive
gro Er,iorants Landing from the United Staes-zrade at
Jeremie-Resif to the Sufferers By tie Late Sorm de-
From Cape Haytcn and Aux Cages private dispatches
and the newspapers refer to splendid dspaysn honor Of
the Presidents murdered daughter and in gratitude for
the Presidents escape from death. At both places the
ceremonies well attended, and the easily influenced
Haytiens wep the sad fate of Madame Banford and
shuddered the priests described the atrocities that
would have attended successful revolution. The
crowd would have shouted yuds to victorious Prophetic
especially at the Cape for tho General the darling Of
the NORTH and there he looked for his strongest support in
men and sympathy.
The North Of ste complained that they have not
their share In the government Of the whole country.
Even under Soulouque when complaints dangerous
the North permitted itself be heard With the present
freedom Of speech their assertions louder but for
natey under the udcious rule Of ale bonn Gerard they
not SO well founded The interior affairs of the island
freely discussed and the remarks Of the United States
newspapers are commented upon with singular modera
ton the more SO as these remarks often contain pretty
hard cuts, and worse yet, true ones.
That Hayu advancing in intelligence and wealth is be
yond question: and President exerts all his influence
and that Of the State in aid Of any enterprise that may pro
mote civilization. Many young men are educated in Ed
rope especially in France the general government each
schools at its expense. When the news reached us
that the first children sent to Europe had reached their
several destinations safety there were great relocngs
and all looked hopefully TO the future Perhaps another
LOuverture is receiving his educaton-a man who, with
reason, signed himself first OF the blacks.
The emigration movement exces the attention of the
government, and already have received number of
American negroes, especially from New Orleans Until
occupation Is found the government supports the
emgrants and to each is offered portion of the public
domain to farm. They moreover, exempted from mill
ary duty, except members of the National Guards.
Children.
this advantage
At Jereme business has been brought to stand still by
the discovery OF organized band of thieves about
leagues from the city. detachment Of about two hun
dred soldiers dispersed the robbers. The woods, how
gave them refuge and but four prisoners taken
Coffee is coming into market in large quantities, but
freely usual at this season. The general govern.
ment has despatched agents TO the Southern district do
vastaed by the late hurricane, with pecuniay aid and
KIND announcements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06


TEXAS UmnD srArs SENATOR Tho Galveston Nsss q
the I'D uit. says:-
The democratic party went the evening OF the 10th
mo CAUCUS 70 nominate United States Senator all
he vacancy caused by the death or Henderson Sixty
two members were present The names Of Colonel L. r.
WgIai, "a, ID Graham aud Mat. Ward were put nomi.
nation. After twenty ballots had been taken, Col wig
fall was nominated as the choice the democratic party
The election on the part Of the House OF
has been postponed until Friday next The question Is
the Senate
The seat is now occupied by Colonel Mat, Ward under
appointment from the Governor The term expires in
1868
ANOTHER ELECTION IN KANsAs.-The State officers and a
to Congress be voted for to-day under
the new STATE constitution. The following are the cand
dates Of the democratic and republican partes:-
Democrats Republican,
Govsrn cc..: Samuel Medary Charles Robinson.
Sec. OF state.. "A. Walker, John w. RobinsOu
Auditor. .......... Joel X Goodin, Geo s. Hiiiyer
Treasured; :. Robert L. Peaso, William TholAn.
Attorney General. %. G. Thurston, Benz r. Simpson
Sup. Pub. Insruc'n.J. s. McGll VIM r. (;rGith
@. Justice sup u. Joseph Williams, Thomas Ewing Jr
Associate Justices Samuel A. Stnson Saml A. Kineman
Robert B. Mitchell, Lawrence D. Bailey
Congress. ......y. A. Haderman, Martin f. Conway.
THE MINNESOTA USnD STATES SxsAroRsmP.
dates seem to be multiplying for the vacant scat in the
United States Senate belonging to Minnesota Tho st. Paul
Times mentions tho names Of Hon. Morton wilkinson Of
Blue Earth COUNT; Hon. Charles Mcclure Of Goodhue
county Hon. Daniel Norton Of Winona county, Hon John
W. North OF kice county; Hon. Aaron Goodrich and Hon.
David Cooper, Of Ramsay ceunty-to which the Mime
soan adds those Of H. W. Hocy and Simeon Smith, Of
Fillmore; j. H Baker, Of Blue Earth; Henry A. Swift Of
Ncolle Thomas Gabraith Of Scott f. r. E. Cornell Of
Hennepn John D. Ludden and J. W. Furber, Of WASH
ingto,; VIM. L. Banning, John B. Sanborn, George A.
Nourse, II. r. Bigow, j. Jay Knox, S. MayalI, of St.
Paul. Charles H. Lindsey, of Omstead; VIM. Mitchell,
ST. A. D. Baloombe, and H. Sargent Of winona; Amos
Cogswel, Of Steele; Clark w. Thompson, of Houston;
Stephen Miller, Of stearns w. H. C. Folsom Lucas K
Stannare5 Of Chisago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
The Family Herald.

OPENING OF THE TuIRTY-SIxTH COSGRESS-LIsT OF
THE MEMBERSHIPS EXECUTION OF OsSAwAToMIE
BROwN-THE PROJECTED RESURRECTION IN SOUTH
CAROLINA IN l822-AFFAIRs IN EUROPE-LoCAL
NEWS OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC., ETC.
The FAMILY HERALD In it's edition Of Wednesday will
give report of the opening proceedings Of the Thirty
Congress- with Complete List of the Members thereof
account the Execution of Old Brown Harper Ferry on
Friday lassHls Parting Interview with His wYe-Scenes
Incidents, DC, &C. very interesting account of the
jected servile Insurecton in Charleston, c. 1922 Let
from Correspondents in Europe All The Local News
of New York and adjoining cities Of interest," Police Reports
Coreners rquess Editorials passing events; Reports Of
the Condition Of the Cattle Provision and Money Markets.
ages and Deaths for the week &C. &C. furnishing
all interesting occurrences of the week preceding.
TERMs-The FAMILY HERALD is published Wednesday of
each week. ut 50 per single copy fourcents Subscrp
received at the Office northwest of Fulton
Nassau streets single copies be obtained at the
Of all agents Advertisements the usual
HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECHMBER 6, 1859,
Exports-ss,ooo bushels

EXpDfts-S5UOU buAhoK
wheat. Q GOO bushels corn.
0sws0o, Dec S, 1852
flour unchanged, with moderate demand: sales al IS
so state from Chicago spring what Wheat wanted for
p'ng, Out as holders arc asking 81 10 81 IL for Chi
'ago spring, and ~ ID 81 ID for Milwaukee club buy
e's are out OF tho market Ryo--Small sales at 76c
other grains quiet. lmports-l7 800 bushes wheat Ex
lorts-6,,0O bushels wheat, 2,400 bushels peas.
SNOW fell to the depth Of eight inches Saturday night
ana Yesterday but disappearing to-day under the e.
'eo's OF mild atmosphere Navigation uninterrupted.
ToLEDo, Dec Sep NJ
Arour very dull; business limited at preyiouaurates
VII. at very dull at 81 1917 81 90 Receipts:-2, 600
bbls. flour, 100 bushels wheat
TORONTO Dec. 8, 1859.
Flour quiet Wheat duh and declined &C.; white win
ter, 81 a 81 Is; spring, 81. Barley steady at 60c.
Peas, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

QUALIFICATIONS OF VoTERs.-Unless your
name appears upon the registry list the In
spectors will be compelled by law to refuse
your ballot. Should you still wish to vote, you
must prepare an affidavit setting forth that you
are legal voter; that you were prevented
from registering your name, stating the reason,
and this affidavit must be verified by two
houeeholders in the ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
HILADnPMA, Dec. s, 1859.
Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State S. 98; Reading
Railroad 20A; Morris Canal 61< Long Island Railroad
1917; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37sx.
BUFFALO, Dec 5-l30P.M
FLouR-Demand active for the lower grades and mar
ket steady sales 300 bbls. Wheat-Market quiet and
steady sales 5000 BUSH Corn also quiet; sales 10000
bush Lake imports3oo bbls flour, 1000 bush. wheat,
1,000 bueh oats, and 900 bush. barley. Exports
5000 bush. wheat and 8 900 bush. corn.
BALTIMORE Dec. 8, 1859.
Flour dull but prices unchanged Howard street s. rs
Mnest buoyant sales 900 bushels offerings limited to
q ~ u 40 Corn firm at Csc zoe. for new white,
sno 1Uo 76c for yellow. Provisions quiet. Mess pork,
sAo pr'me' slo %; bacon sides, loo. whiskey, &c.
v,., buffalo, Dec. s, 1859.
r 90 active and steady: sales 1000 bbs at a rs
G oS ~, state 30 % for extra Illinois and Wscon-
% 20 ~ % 20 Tor extra Michigan; IS 40 IS 50 for
VIA indiana and Ohio Is rs Is for double extras
csn quiet ana steady sales 1000 bushels No Chi
saeo spring AT ~ 08 1000 bushels Green BAY club nj
o. ". Corn quiet sales e,Oobushes new warm al Sc
Uner grams quiet and no sales. Imports--S0o bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

CURIOUS Cross READINGS curious
cross-readings have been furnished by the
carelessness of the bill posters. One dead
wall has the following significant announce
ments:-"Negro minstrelsy, for Mayor George
Opdyke." "To be sold at auction at the
Merchants Exchange, Wednesday, Nov. T.
William F. Havemeyer.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

DoN'r FIoHr.-There is great deal Of bitter
ness between the two sections Of the democracy
about the Mayoralty election, and there may
be some violence ct the polls to-day. We ad-
wise the Irishmen not to fight, however, Vote,
but don't fight and be sure not to vote for mig
Eer worship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

IRrsHMEN's SENSE OF SMELL.-The Irish aro
proverbial for the acuteness of their sense Of
smell. They can smell q niger across the AL
leghanies almost Let them turn their noses in
che direction Of Tammany, and try whether
they can smell anything there.