New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Re- $3.50 n Gao GSS b. issgey R;cb,rS. ~,
sll7 0GO r., Sis COO L. William Ropes, $4,000
X. w Ropes & Co, Sis. elO p Benjamin S. Rotch,
$l5SOOO r. s., 600 p. SH Russell and others, truS
teee, s2sl 100 r., $4,000 p. sampson & Tappsn,
s5l,70O r.. s2s5,OOO p. David Sears s775, 500 r.,
$500 OCO T. George G. Shs,tnck, Sl64,9sO r, $780,
0GO p. g. Rowland ShsE, 1888, 500 T., 500 GEO 7.
Francis q. Shaw and Others, trustees $3.50, 500 X.
Co, sSjO0Os p. Jac,b Sleeper, $iS7 600 r., $4,000
r. David Snow, 100000 K, $4,000 Y. South
Cove CO. 1886 GOO X. South Boston Iron Co., s@22,-
300 r. VIM. b. Spooper & Co., slS5 600 H., $4,000
i. P%sn Stevens, sss, 900 X SI29 VOO 7. Daniel
T. Stone, $4,000 r., S2OO.G0O p. Wm Surgis, $751;
Nathaniel Tbsyer, $4,000 r, $4,000 p J. E.
Thsyer & Brother, SIC, 100 r, So, 900 Pj Thomas
Thompson, 1903 700 X, $3.50, 900 Pi John p Thorn
dixie, $4,000 r. $50 600 p; Mace Ts1ale 5000 600 r.
$50 Go p; Jonn G. Torrey sl37 600 K, $4,000 Pj
John w. Trul, s2i3 400 r, $50 GOO ?; Willian W.
Tucker ard Others trustees, $50 OOO X, S5Sum II
$22S 600 X, $1,000 P; Union Wharf 1915 OOO Phiress
Upbam $4,000 X, $40 900 p Josiah Voss, sllS5Oo
VIM j. Walker, $4,000 R., $780,, 900 p; Charlie
ii. Warren and Edward Blake, trustees, s2lS,O00 X.
sl45 GOO p. Robert waterston sl4S 900 r., 100000
P Samuel A. Way, 1924 600 Il Francis Welch,
sl99, 900 r., SIS, 600 Pi VIM +. Weld s276 900; R..
VIM. F: Weld & Co, sl2s coo r; sl02 600 F.; Ben
Welles, $500, 600 p; Jane weies, 5000 600 p. Ed
Ward Wigglesworth $247, 900 r.. SIS 900 p; Solomon
wIdes s2lO,OOO r., So 900 p; Wilkinson, Steison q
Co., 500 COO p; Moses Williams. $752, 600 r.. Sam
Williams beirs, 81 ,O70 100 r.. Anssa Winchester.
Sl2 900 r. $2OO0O0 p. Robert c. Winthrop, SlS3, 800
r., SIS COOP.
The family of Mr.. Lumly Of Troy we're poisoned
the ether day by some unknown substance, probably
taken with home. made bread. Five people were in
much pain and not free from danger for time but
it is believed that all viii recover.
"A couple of years ago. says The Ferm0nagh Mail,
we chronicled the appointment Of young Ennskil-
ener the son of highly respectable and much esteemed
parents to an ensigncy in of her Majsstys regi
ments Falling into " fast" life before a year had
elapsed be was cashisIed he was then sent to for
eign country, where it thought that professional
acquaintance of his father would be able to procure
him employment; his stay abroad was very BRET
Having returned TO England his first act was to enlist
IS gunner in the Royal Artillery. In vain were ap-
picatioDs made at the Horse Guards to purchase his
discharge. At the instance Of mothers unceasing
socituds for the welfare Of her prsdiga sou, few
wesks ago be obtained fuflough, AMI proceededto
visit brother holding commission in a militia regi-
ment; when, probably stuDg by remorse upon con-
tTsstrg bis degradedposton with the respectable
one in which mis- younger brother moved, he broke
from the latter Oh Thursday last when his leave was
nearly expired, and jumped over parapet wall into
the sea at Liverpool. His remains cannot be re-
covered.
AN old woman, fortune teller by profession, well
Known in Troy, went to bed the other night in an un-
usual state of ntoxcston she managed to fan out of
bed ia such way that she was suhocated.
A few days ago q sailor in New Orleans was sent
to the Charity Hospital having been badly beaten By
some person or persons He aReged that his injuries
bad been inflicted by the captain and mate of the ship
Esst frem Boston. The sailor, whose name is Peter
Shields says that on the day after leaving Boston be
went down into the forecaste to get some tobacco,
when the captain called him up and charged him with
wanting TO get liquor that the captain assisted by the
mate then pitched into him aud beat and kicked him 50
badly that be was obliged take to his berth and re-
main there the whole voyage, which lasted twenty
seven days.
Charles Bussey, young man employed in com
iron works at York, Penn, recently engaged in
pouring molten speer into molding- containing
wet sand. The metal exploded, a quantity flying IN
his face, quite destroying his eyes.
"A msn 10 Muskegon, Wis, being drunk, had both
feet rozsp Struck with remorse be resolved to starve
hiseh to DEATH AT the last accounts he seemed to be
near his end and for all that appears to the contrary
the neighbors were very contentedly looking on
Mrs. John Weeden died in Columbia, Lorain Co..
Ohio. on Friday week, aged 90 years. She was the
last Of the survivors of the Wyoming massacre.
few Of the inhabitants escaped, among whom were the
family of William Martin, Mrs. Weodsns father. Mrs
Weeden was twelve years old at that time, and she
retained vivid recollection of the massacre until her
death. She was prisoner with her sister in the FORT
where every male wac put TO death by the tomahswk
The sisters left the Valley with their father and mother
and little sister, and travelled with flag Of truce
through the then dense forest till within forty miles OF
the Connecticut river. There they were met by two
of Mr.. Martins sons, and taken TO Colchester.
"A man named Thomas Clark, being drunk, laid
himself down seep the track OF the railroad near
Pittsburgh Penn train passing soon after tore him
in pieces
-" A miner" writing from Pottsvile, Schuylkin Co.,
says:
napy tbOusands of Isborers were now oat OF employ
ren in your city, have considered 1t might be wen
TO inform you that in this county as well az the Lehgh
there is great want of such persons Mining opera
tlons having now in brskly the demand ior labor ia
in excess Of supply"
1t /, said that Lieutenant Mullin commanding two
companies of Dragons viii join the expedition under
Captain Reynolds for exploring the head waters of the
Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers.
"A man named Henderson recently beat negro to
death at Prairie Mount, Miss. He gave him l7O blows
Henderson is said to be New-Yorker, and formerly
attached TO Van Amburgh's Circus.
"A lad Of sixteen, named Jerome Price, killed him.
self near Kendalville, NOBLE County, Indiana last
week, by carelessly handling his gan while hunting
He had laid 1t down log with the breach on the
ground while he was resting and when he took it up
he caught the muzze with his hand and dragged 1t to-
ward him, striking the lock against the log, and die
charging the load into bis breast. He died in few