davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

better not 10 break NJ denominations TOO lnu. na, nm
uncle had an old white horse which always WI balf
hill or down hill muddy not, three i aa him 90
an hour lie one dav tried his best 70 ha man ha bsd
faster a,d GOT him into canter. But when &c s,"d
GOT 70 tho end of the Journey he figured up au hour
I'D I'D inst three miles and quarter ~; - "vu ,
+, Low III the churches; they lost tlic IT,
~ M"' % 49, oate No fence was 10 goou W Nv
nion. - a ,obt hoard fence, and no mouse was iIso
'lIouS" s ae 80 families In union let ali keep oo'o
their peculiarities ,,os the last sneaker
Inc nv no'. nr THOMPSON then announced the pro-
ino 81 snlstantals and the difficult problem Oh
' ON audience thickly seated all over the moor OF
I re- "a6omhly Rooms WAS commenced. Dodworth
u ,o struck up lively air, and large number OF
ooInred gentlemen with enormous loads OF white paper
oncels began 10 perambulae the aisles. Each per-
son handed paper 10 his neighbor until all were sup
lied On the outside of the paper, which was twisted
INTO n cornucopia, was printed 1.-The Seventh ANN,
yersary COLLATION. of the American congregational
Union, May 10, 1860"
Some two thousand of these papers were opened al
once They disclosed two thousand sandwiches, two
thousand pieces of sponge cake two thousand pieces OF
fruit cake two thousand maccaroons, two thousand
half dozens of Almonds and two thousand punches OF
raisins When these had been disposed of, two thou
sand saucers Of ice circulated III the same
way. The whole was accomplished quietly and with
out confusion.
DIR. THOMPSON called the assembly TO order for a
noment 10 introduce TO them the Rev. DANIEL WORTH,
late of North Carolina prison. The Rev. Mr.. Worth
said few words and after another hymn the collation.
Nyae ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
DIED.
BALLANTINE -

BALLAYTIyE - On Wednesday, May 9, Eliza A., wife Of
The r,e snd friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend The uneIal from her late residence No. lO Fourth
street Friday iith inst at 10 o'clock M without further
BArER-At KeeseviTe. n y, Tuesday, May Alfred ID
Babc Of the im Of KiHsland Baber merchants aged %
CAMPPELLIn Brooklyn, wednesday morning May . Of
psrstc stroke Ann MeIyer Campbell wife of Norman Camp
DOUGLAss-In this city. wednesiay, May Libbeu'
Chapman only son Of John A. F. and Elizabeth NJ Douglass
FLrET-In Harlem Wednesday morning May o. Mrs
Sarah Fleet. aged % years
GOODRICH = In this city Wednesday, May o. Samuel
Griswod Goodrich aged % years invited 70
attend the funeral Saturday May u at 10 O'Clock %
Great Jones street without further notice.
KALBFLEIsCH-Suddenly, Thursday morning May 10 Of
dsse Of the heat George Benjamin mn iecGnd son Of Martin
The relatives and hieds Of the family respectfully invited
Afternoon At o'clock from The residence Of hi. father Me-
troToitan avenue, the Toll Bridge Brooklyn, f. d.
KRAITsIR-At Morrsania, Monday, May T. suddenly Of
disease Of the heat Chailes Krasr st. D. aged Sc years
LAUGHTONon Thurdsy March 22 at the residence Of his
father Cheshire England Charles Jebbs Langhton
late Of Galens, III aged 81 years.
MoLoNY-In this city on Thursday May TO- Of consumption
Andrew Moony, in the Goth year Of his age.
ROEon Thursday May TO- Sarah eldest daughter Of Samuel
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited to
WeG Twsnth street this friday afternoon at O'Clock
HeI remains win be taken Saturday morning at o'clock
10 W hite plains for internent
RoBFKTs-At Greenpoint Long Island Tuesday, May B.
Elizabeth wife Of Hugh Robers in the 4lst Of her
sMITE-In Brooklyn, Wednesday, May Sarah, wife Of
BiCLard Smith, sgsd 20 years, II months and days.
STERLING-At Rochester, y. Y. on Sunday April 20 Miss
Sarah ling daughter Of the late William Sterling merchant
oftbs city.
sTRANGEWAYS - On Wednesday May 9, 1860, L1liess
Rol ertson Shageways youngest daughter OF Thomas and
Msnian W. Su aIgewsys, aged months and II days.
The fiji nds and relatives respectfully invited to attend her
funers the residence Of her father No Cal Hudson street.
without further notice Friday at o'clock.
WESTON Thursday noon May 10 after lingering illness,
Mr. Mary West, in the 10Th year OF her age.
The
services at the residence oil her SON. Mr. w ila
Wet Twelfth street, Saturday morning at %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
AFRICAN CIVILIZATION SOCIETY.

Last evening the annual meeting Of the African
Civilization Society was held in the Church OF the
Puritans, Union square, the Rev. H. Ii. GAHSET IN
the chair
The Rev. Mr.. PRIME opened the proceedings with
The Rev. A. S. CONSTANTINE was called upon to
read the annual report which merely set forth the
prncples upon which the Society was based, and ITS
Intentions in reference to the Christian civilization of
Africa already set forth in the columns OF IHE TRIBUNE
The Rev. j. b. SMITH of New-Bedford, being called
mon said that he desired 10 represent that Society as
what il was, and not what it was not. Ihey had no
intention of seeking TO eXpatrlate the cooled people
throughout the United States, but was their nten-
ton TO exercise the rights as white people IN go
ing to and fro from country 70 country, ana DONG
what might appear to them to be best for themselves
They had no idea that the cause of the slave would
suffer by their efforts, and they were equally deter
mined that the 100000 of their race in Africa
should continue exposed TO the averce ana the
greed Of other races The only way to reach the evli
of Slavery was by making it Improbable.
There were thousands of men in Massachusetts and
| New-York who would hold slaves Tomorrow II they
thought the act would pay them. The developments
which had Just taken place were but the pfeludes to
something more fearful aud terrible. He contended
that the difficulty of Slavery would be solved best 6y
growing cotton African soil, and taking 1t INTO the
market and undersellng the American Shareholders
| But what they wanted was men who would be no
more afraid 10 die in Africa than III Amerlca-men
| who would love black men as well as white meIi-
| would as soon be in black mans country as in a
| country of white In short, men VINO were VIII
ling DO something practicable for their own and the
| elevation of their race.
WM GLAND BOURNE was introduced as poet, who
would make speech in prose He divided his speech
into three parts First, Bores second, the Genius of
Labor as represented by tie working classes; third
Africa. >.
The Rev. Mr. GARyEr spoke at some length vindi-
eating his course as an Anti-Slavery man and
Civilzaonist and defended himself ably from sundry
charges which be sad had been preferred against hlm
the heaviest of which appeared to be, that he was
acting in completely with the Colonization Society
lie said that 5000 needed to aid them in pro-
| noting the objects of the Society.
The Rev. f. Z. ROGERS of Newark, N. D., deliv-
| cred a well-written poem entitled \ Mans Man,
| which was received with repeated piaudits from the
more appreciative portion of the audience.
| Months CHESTER, from Monrovia, was introduced
! as n LAWYER of some note in Africa. He delivered q
| brief and commendable speech, saying some good
things in reference TO the condition of Africa and the
importance of introducing among It's people the ele-
| meuts of lofty Christian civilization.
| Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Will
SON. and the audience which numbered about 400 per-
| SONS, departed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

PHEsESTATIoS.-A meeting Of a few Of the Re-
publcans Of this city held last evening at their
Central Committee Rooms No. 6lS Broadway, on the
occasion Of presenting banner TO the New-iork
delegation TO Chicago. The meeting was organized
by calling Dr Ives to the chair. The presentation
made by John II. White, esq, TO which Gen
Nye responded. Speeches were made by Mr.. butcher
Mr.. Woodford, and L. Delaiied Smith. The banner
is life size likeness Of VIM. H. Seward bearing the
motto " Excelsior, d" Union and Liberty, come what
may in victory as in defeat, in power out ofpower
now and forever; and ON the revere side " The
New-York Delegation" II was mounted and ettered
by Joseph H. Jackson. The meeting then adjourned
10 partake Of Il collation. imam adjoining room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

MOZART DEMOCRATIC GENERAL CONMITTEE.-The
Mozart Hall General Committee met last evening
there being a large attendance Of members. The Pres
ident, Mr. Schernerhon, was in the chair
Mr.. Huston offered resolutions approving Of the
course adopted by the "Nationals at Charleston and
Mandatory Of them for the dignity ability and patr
otism they exhibited during the eyentful struggle
charging that there would have been no division had
the Wood delegation been admitted; advising their
friends TO stand firm and fear not and congratulate
ing the Democracy the cutter proFtration and ami
Lilation of Tamnany Hall az poca Institutions lls
1orr,,tions deceltons and repeated Ofenscs against
tHe Democratic party Of New-Yorl having sunk il 70
low that no decentiaan will acknowledge It's authority
all now look with hope and confidence 10 lhe mozart
organization Which will be maintained vigorously, nm,
iii absorbs every Independent, honest Democrat ana
redcems the party from the mlsrue and rascaty OF the
leaders and sacbems Of 1ammany."
Tl.a reson,;ons were UNANIMOUSLY adopted amid APP
uau,e and after the transaction of financial business
The Committee adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
Arrived.
Steamship Yorktown,

seemhip Yorktown Parrish, Richmond &c, ndse and pass
TO LudeIn q Heiueken.
slip Modern Times of Boston) oyeon Mexican Island Aug
25 NaygntoT Island Oct 49, Otahaite Jan and Peranbnc
April guano To Gnnn-l Mnturn Go. April 10 lat ~
Ion 90 80 wns boarded from whaling ship Nassau fpr
NewBediord rom wIealand had too bbls ali WE'LL Nav
IN lat "a IT, Ion a H. sgaad sohr Moonlight steerins
=. ".
slip sheridan Russell Liverpool April 10 mdse and % pass
hcrn brig painted black With bowspt gone and abandoned
parenily English built
slip Mortimer Livingston. Sampson aye April r. nde aud
l69 pass to Chamberlain Ihcps April 49, at i3 Is Ion i5
passed ship Matilda lof senpo Neke from Liverpool for
New-ioIk
Ship Adophine tBremen) Meyeieck Liverpool days coal
order Ola Thursday afternoon while coming iuo (naran
tine Ia contact m ship Confidence anchored there which
carried AWAY the A'sJbboom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

A MARROW EscAPE.-The 2.lO p. m. express tram
from New.Ilaven for this city, yesterday, had very
narrow escape from a terrible smash-up. Some
wretch bad placed heavy tie across the track lew
miles this side of New-IIayen, which was not DIS
covered by the engineer until almost too late to stop
the train. AZ il was, the train came in contact with
the obstruction, but the shock was not violent, ana
fortunately the cow-catcher struck the tie IN such
manner ar 10 force il sdewise beyond the rail- The
perperator Of this endsh act deserves condgn pun
isbment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

A Worcester, Mass, delegate to the Charleston
Convention. was serenaded on Tuesday evening by
the leading Democrats of his city, the cause Of the
honor being his steady adherence TO Douglas One OF
the orators who addressed the serenaded delegate,
smoke of Mr. Douglas as nearly the unanimous choice
of the Democracy Of the North, and especially OF Mas
sachufetts. for the Presidency. During the proceed
ines both Gen. Whitney and Mr.. Buchanan were de-
uourced in uneauivocal terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. .......MAY 10
Cleared.

steemshp-Hntsvle, Post, Savannah, II. b. Cromwell
Co.
BaIk-Meden Mitchell Havana Pride Of the Sea- Uran, Zaza
Yznsgo del Vale Go.
bng-L. NJ. Merritt, Berry, Matanza, J. r. Ward Co
decentralization Nckerson Providence, j. w. Mckee
G. hsngham scudder Sisa b. eager f. Sattery Cooper
CLarcsion MeCrady Mott Co Open Sea BabbdoS George.
towns H. i. Storey Bergman, Charleston Dolner Potter NJ
sewa Land Bangor Target Howe, savannah, McCready
Mott Coz f. Pnit Smith Baiimore, w. Mckee Maria
Jane Jones Petersburg Van BTmt Saglt; b. fammer APP
plight Mobile; Beal Flowers, Belfast, H. T. Buck Co C.
A farnsworth Rich. Bangor r. 7. Buck Co. y. L. Day
Hackney Philadelphia j. Hand w. s. Tisdae Hawkins, Fer
nnrdra, &. H. Dibble.
Sloop-W. d. Mangum, Thresher Newport, master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

mass meeting isannounoed Mt the cooper lnS.',"'o
this evening TO consider the imprisonment Oh ihaa'e"'
Hyatt, who is now, by order OF the United s'a'eS
Senate, confined without crime, among common 'e'oi
in Washington Jail. Among the speakers announce
are DR.. Cheever, Samuel f. Sewei, esq OF boS''n'
and Wendell Phillips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

HonRInLE Child MuRDER.-Some scavenger''
while cleansing the sink at No. 80 Cherry street last
night, found TIE body of infant, with S throat cut
from ear to ear. The child was about two months
old. The body was taken to the Fourth Ward station
House TO await investigation by the Coroner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

TIE PROTESTANT Episcopal BnoTHERHooD.-At
the adjourned meeting of this Society, held at st.
AIMS Church Eighteenth street, yesterday, speeches
were made by DR.. Wees Of Boston, the Rev. Mr..
Leiken of Baltimore, and Mr.. +. w. Weshman Of
New.York. After the customary vote Of thanks TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

NEWPORT, May lO-Au. brig Ornoco, Talbot Phladcl'
phia for Boston, -ors La Plata Lord jacksonville for salem
J.. :. Barnes Raymond New Y orb for Boston.
Sailed chr T. Benton Ts Tor om Delaware City for haver
hill, Mass
NEw-LoNDON, May o.-Au brig VIM. Crawford, Falker,
Philadelphia for Portland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

the Brotherhood Of NewYork, the Rector and Vestry
Of st. AIMS for TIE use of the church, and to Dr.
Mahan for bis most eloquent sermon, the meeting
separated, to meet three years hence, in Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

GREEN PEAs-The steamship Yorktown, which ar
rived last evening from Richmond, Va, brought on
freight 500 barrels of green peas; also, full cargo
of tobacco and cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
Passengers Arrived

In ship Mortimer Livingston, from HdUre-Mrs. Bass,
H. big Don Pedro Sanchez, from hevrita.-Jose L. LuLae.
lady and eight chdren Conception and Mercedc Luzare John
Fearraty, John Durham.
Ia Lrg SdHfggo. from PortdH Pidte-Alber Jannan Cor
nea Senbo ind three daughters Peter Cudo Carl scharlen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

The CAMDEN IS. c. AcclDEST.-The telegraph
has already announced tie fact that on Saturday
party of fifty young people were upset while sailing
pond near Camden, and that twenty-seven were
drowned. TIE following are known % be lost:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

FIRE IN FoRTY-FFTH sTREET.-At III O'Clock ia-t
night a stable in Forty-Gfh street, near the lenth
avenue was destroyed by fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

ALMANAC.
Sun-Ries.. $40 1905 Moon-Riscs.. OLA
Sandy Hook. 0:1g Gov Isand... 100 Hell Gate... $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
HuMPHREYs
SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
The Remedies carefully prepared under the direct sur
vision and inspection Of Prof HUMPHREYS IN order to mse
that great and long realized want 1.-THE pubic, namely Reno
dies for oil the more and simple ailments ofH
moments reflection win show tina. majority Of de.
eases from which we suffer and die WERE their Commences
men simple and hGins cold slight diarrbea pain
n the ode or headache hosrsenes first easily cured and
sub5ued In time becomes consumption fever dangerous
dysenery Group other disease which al. the powers Of ned
cine fail to arrest.
Herein these Remedies supply Ues, public Being on
hand simple you know wha, to iepea.ans % as
to repugnhnce-saf, and hence occaOnins k
while the curative effects poiye and certain they arc
taken and the pels broken and the danger ssyed
Other Homeopathic Incidence however carefully prepared
or however full and extensive the Manuel which you refer
In order to them always require study and careful
ton and always you doubt to the remedy chosen and
The result Such examination study and such doub, slwsy.
most un1endly the sick sing and especially to be
avoided Nay It often strikes at the very foundation Of
and prevents result which with confidence in the Remedy
and hence perseverance in its sPpcston would have been
easy.
Experience has amply confirmed the use Of these Rsneds
for families and private persons being TIE BEST IN v
THE MOST SIMPLE AND CONVENIENT MOST PROMPT and
RELIABLE.
Thousands are and have been using them FOE three
year. past every section Of the country with almost ID
variable success speak in the highest terms Of their din
pcity and certainty and among our hundreds oil agents the
uniform testimony S. that they give good satisfaction To ihek
customers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11
BY TcIegrnph.

The a. s. steam frigac Roanoke, from A.pinwsn Il l al
anchor In the Lower bay.
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

is-s,s 80 -, 2a"a. AZ s94 .rs.ei ~ MssgI "a
,x =. ~ ts ate - f.rcs az gir.- ,ve,,, "a
S1aday Ateraeop, Al ooe o'e,,r @ ''' ''"
"a - "a. "essnber ~ tie- Htt aa.tl.
20 days
Ths friends Of .hs AN laYts4 a stta,4 t,t a
pefM ron 81 Petsfs towch STATE sIr. st. s1saa- y
H0ad, EloOsy0, cn sanlay al rraoa a. a.tI.1x g.,
O'CLOCK, giLoa; iutihgr 'GE!tatca
sTssxs -oi Friday niora:pg NOgt mbar So I,srs "a
Of James sad Reoeeca sitcrs, sgea = .u1.t 49,
days
TsREHI LA this city, On Tarsn'sY &3v noe- - 4
consumption, I-siEI AMsrIa, rscrst dsnghter -I q
ana AmeS IeTrin, aged 10 srv sDd nioa;hs
TAefeaesa will tex place thg lsaturday) Riieta
two cioox. from the residence 81 hcf r7Oih -. rS,
twenty siStn sJoet near Ninth svsD R'iaitT AL
acqaatnt Ia aSeg are inv lied 10 attend.
wAsDlE,--ia lnis CITY, Oh Wed1eraay, Acyemaes'B
ELIZA, wifs Of rh,rsss WsrJls, fornr71y cf @orS,a-
Eneand, asea 80 yaws snd 20 dayA
The friends M Ito lAiy roSpoctfusy nvlssi % ~
tend the funerh Zoo Der ato restsnrs % 5tI.a 49,,
nue.. this tSatprdayl Atsrsoon, NJ one oossok.
WltxzSs-on rnu,sday, November -, son of Hoo
ry and Reb cca wiksns, aset year, menias aoi "a
days.
fhe frends and Acquaintance ~ the family rcsp:
uily invited 10 attend his iuners rom bis lat
No. 20 Sussex street Jersey CITY The funes .s .aaf
place this Saturday Afternoon, al two 0aocx
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

rSup STATES sIccr ov wAs CrsnssIAsp-rhs vessel,
destined for Vera Cruz, now lying at Quarsntlne Toe
folio wire ist OF her ofcs-s-fohn Nsrston Csptain
Alexander huyvay First Lieutenant and Ex Ocer John
g asGry, seoono Lieutenant; James n Rochelle Tnlrd
Lsutsrart Charles n Green, Fourth Lisu,ensnl mos
o. sefriere, Finn Lieutenant; Henry N Todd, Master
Thomas Dillord surgeon tohn Dc Bree, raymsster Mat
thew X. KNITTING, uaptsu Marines; Charles Hey sood,
Lisutenant Marines. John Ienhart, Chaplain, Ffede
rick Van Rosler, Passed Assistant Sarseon Joseph
3rsftou, Assistant surgeon Edwsrd Belt Bats sata
Eugene Mack Gunner wm. ". Lagh'on, Osrpsnter.
David Bruce. s~maker. John Harrington Cnar'os n
arunassc. Jonn .. Nan nuzer, Ntrees Mates Wiuam
n Fms captains Clcrx uuga Soli. Psym,sssfs ClcrK
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

BcsBsrLf-PRArT la Brooklyn, on the eve OF Wed.
ptslay, nov.mber IS ths house OF Wm. Pratt, Esq
by the Rev n. II .rane JoaSsoS j BrsHsBLL, OF Fair
Haven, Com, 70 HaEnisr PRATT OF inc former place
FowLax-fKAsss -oa tuesday, November II, at the
Jous FowiEK, o! Weslchsstar county 10 L. A. FRASER
oanghler OF Joseph Fraser, Of this city.
Iossn-HAwAIas On THURSDAY, November 20, by
the Rev. Nr Yard. al Nysck Roeslsrd county, DAVID
lovhK, OF New York 10 kss CAKoLsss HAWKINS, OF the
iormer place.
IinIos-N Alba, Monroe county, Iowa.
Sunday No sctubcf Is hTsKY " NccaK-sEY ~ Palmy
r Marion county ausoli, to ELIZA JANE, dAugn
tor OF Or Joseph and Mary A. Hilton
o'fLAHnlN-Rol -oa Thursosy, November p, by the
Rev Mr.. Ailligan, Mr. Psryg JoaS FLsHrkrY, OF
Nchse OF ahcr'y Of this city, 10 Misc lssHrLIs Roy
eldest daughter Of fetcr Roy, kJa.
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

SIr oalxASs hov. 30, 1850.
The ste&nship De Soto, from Havana the 9Th inst
has arrived.
Sugar was dull Al 81 reals The harvest was prcnis.
Ing.
Freshts we're inactive.
kxohAnge on London was At l35S l4s per cent pre-
MUM, and sight drafts New York st per oent pre-.
MUM.
Tho political intelligence from the United States had
unsettled the mSrey market,
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

Srw 0sIxlys, Nov. %, 1850.
ne W passenger train the jackson Railway ~0
81 tho track eighty above this cty dsy
No lives ~sre lost. The iO~n freisD, train ran a,o .
broken ridge, kiiing the conductor and engineer Toe
ssssns afterwards exploded
ysss su, Efforts are MAKING 10 forward pa-essss. =,
The New York herald., 1860-12-01
III. C aada Fugitivs slave Maidsr Cass.

T0R0NTO, &. W, Nov % IsoV.
me asclson lho extrsaiiIon case o. the iagitive
ssvs AM murderer Jcn >, Las eoen SAN farther post.
possa fog fc~ days The court 70 day ~a' crowded,
and nucA aiere,t naaifcsIcd in tho proceedings.
nAay eolorea people q both sexes assembled ia and
.roasa The ooors Bouse rey 10 rescue the prisoner
cue The coor, decided 10 hand MIN over the United
sSates authorities
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

Rs srAFSC o. rHs croroS wArs.-By reference to
our sdvertzpg columns Il ~ln be that the anna
repairs Of the croon Aqucuct viii take place duriaI the
ensuing week. and for this purpose The water gates at
the cro,on dam vii be coscd Tuesday, the eth inst
During the examiRA,on she city viii hare 70 draw ita
supply from The reservoirs within is limits. Consumers
therefore requested 10 be A. economical possible
the water nos IN the reservoirs s unusually ow. Be
spsrpg of the Cro,on then you you'd not bring trouble
nn Ynnr heads
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

orrEs E1rSn The ,ics will no, iorge, tina, there
10 be during the presen, season Oay two matinees
and that the arst Of them kes risce 70 day, when ia
iu re- vii be given 10 precisely the same as
the evening performances. "A the ladies been dy
rs for their maiinoes during the ssi morih t~o, We
shu undoubtedly very large crinoline coaerss at
the Academy lo. day.
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

Rrooxlr CrY RAnsoAp coxrayr.--rhn Company, Ia
the dead Of Tbsskssvns night, mustered from nfsy 70
seventy nrcmc1, marched them on the Fifth avenue,
near Grecnwocd tore up the pavcneat sud laid rail
road track thereon This u the "Cty Company
was wholly Unauthorized oy As, and sccordngy the
The Alderman Of the Eighth ward procured the srrct OF
the contractor of the WORK yesterday mornins sho o
be tried for the offence tss morning al tue CITY Hal.
The laid track WIS ssddcnly torn up yesterday
morning the direction Il the ctr al n1rites, by
E,ng OF nny nenths expeuse oi Wncn viii he levied
upon the tity Cnrp,uy.
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

DRRor, Nov. %, $50
nte received here Of The osa Of the schooner
uwcs~ so on the shIie sboa Straits Of Nacsnsc IN the
late gae, with al on board.
Toe pcpeller ousonsgon, which arrived us Colings
psoi 10 isy from Chicago reports ths prorclIer Ksao
ans a. NsosBsc. sne mas previously been reported
ashors q she nOuls q corsoa Bay
The New York herald., 1860-12-01

srxrrrse Tm,TSioAt Dssrr.-on Nor lay next Mr..
wnscs new Eve comeiy and the DEBUT Of
ycurg LADY, of this city The nve act comedy ia aid
,o be adaptation Of nssame De Girsrdins "Lady Tar.
iune," asd the dstear, to be member Of the well.
known HrnrioHts family