davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26


vote for Boteler than for an ndorser of the Helper
book For this desperate sally 10 escape from very
tieh place, into which the heroic Carter had pinned
him, the entire Southern Democracy came to his rehe
such as Il tc9s with an uprosrious shout of applause
But, after all, George Briggs is good man, a I'd,
no doubt means 20 be honest. He will yet see. and
feel that the Southern Democracy have been eSerrng
and Aattering him for purpose. He will ale. see and
feel that he has been allowing himself be TOO much
influenced and swayed by the self Iseorentia lobby
gentleman who writes letters for I've N. Y Erpress,
and figures luminOusy as the ecrtoryef the National
Union Erecutice Central Ceuuftec at the seat Of the
Federal Government. .ois famous busy.body,
vsrely denounced by IN. Cox in the House, the other
day, undertakes 10 fksen himself upon and control Mr.
Briggs in his Congressional career. But Mr. Briggs
will yet shake him off and act without his aid or drec.
ton. George Briggs, as have before stated, means
to do tight and carry out the will of his constituents
if he ascertains what that will is in regard to the
gaDzation of the House. Men of his district
stanty arriving here and urging him to vote for
Sherman, now that that gentleman has freed himself
from any Endorsement of any book pamphlet which
advocates an asssment of any Il the Constitutional
rights of the Slave States. have heard Mr. Briggs
declare freely in the circle of his friends that ne loves
JobH Sherm32 Ike 5rother ana KNOWS MIN 10 ne u
good man, and well qualified to preside honoraby over
the deliberations of the House of Representatives.
| Why, then, will he not yet vote for Mr. Sher-
| man? Re is far more near TO Sherman and
| his friends than he is TO the Democratic dis
| unionists who control the Democratic party of the
4 House And he knows it. George Briggs could not
be Democrat, nor Disunonist, if he were to try
his best TO be either. II is not an him, and never can
be. His constituents all know this, Wings, Ameri-
cans, and Republicans alike, and they wish him. in
these desperate times of threatened dsunion to vote
for Sherman, firm, unwavering friend and protector
of the Union and the Constitution. If he does it. they
will reflect him, if he may wish to be returned 10
Congress If he should still refuse, and act with
the DissRioniSts in eectng the defeat of the Repub
caDs in the election of Speaker, need not tell hin,
what he must know that his conduct will sink him 80
low that the hand of resurrection will never reach him.
George Briggs as yet believe is too honest public
man to thus commit political suicide.
Mr. Barksdale spoke to-day until the members al
most all left their benches and repaired to the Senate
to listen to Judge Douglas. Gov Corwin followed
Barksdale and in FIVE minutes after he had commenced
speaking all the members of the House came back with
rush, and enjoyed great intellectual and oratorca
treat. Such is the difference between poor and a
good speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
NEw-YoRx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY &c. 1860 ="

n. po.,v,y NTH ANYTHING but that he had charged
that the hoard had disciplined DIR. Pomroy WITHOUT
evidence while away in the Cherokee Territory, there
sS the evidences of pquity, and the Board refuses to
disciuine them.
The Rev. Mr.. WooD, ore Of the Secretaries OF the
American Board being in the congregation, ras called
mon 10 explain low the Board had acte.i toward Dr.
Pomroy. He said that, properly speaking, the Board
had not entertained the case, but had, on Dr. Pom
row own statement, accepted Bis resignation.
Mr.. BEEcHER said that Mr. irton had not said one
word of charity for the Board The Anti-Slavery
work of the North had lost by its intestine violations
The time had come when Anti-Savery people must
prepare TO be generous a majority should be- what
was the doctrine III reference 10 the Union Ihs TAR
risonians held that to testify against Slavery IT was
necessary 20 cut connection with the Union, ana the
doctrine of his young friend was that If that Church
would testify against Slavery, it could only do it by
cutting of the American Board They might 90 IN the
new way for the purpose Of gratifying party as ior
him. he would remain in the old warpath and be ready
to hold communion with all good men whose faces
were turned toward Jerusalem. While the Anti
Slavery parties North were right in their principles
and doctrines, yet outside there were great political
parties who were more correct in their doctrine OF
Union.
Mr. FAsSIyG asked Mr.. Beecher how it was that he
threw such large mantle of charity over the Amerl-
can Board, while he unhesiratingly and nncharta-
bly, scatbed the American Tract Society at Dr. Chez
yer's Church.
Mr. Beecher said that the Tract Society had shut off
debate and the American Board had not.
Mr.. BELL moved the previous question, which was
voted for by Il large majority.
The amendment 10 the amendment to the original
motion was then passed by majority, and it was
cded that the Church make its collections in the same
manner as it had done for the last two years. This
gives collection TO the American Home and Foreign
Missionary Society," and another to the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Mr. BERcHER then took occasion to express his en-
tire confidence in the Church. and he believed they all
got good and felt better from the free discussion which
they bad been having and the fact had been demon
srated that Congregational Church could debate
subject and settle it.
motion to adjourn carried, and the large con-
gregation dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Passengers Sailed

In steamship Hungarian for Liverpool lron P0rtlaaS-C
D. Armstrong j. Simpson wife and chid b. Hovy Portland
White Salisbury. Duffy, George Britturn, Laferty
John Knowles James sade Boston, Carl David Murd A.
York nj BinmOTe and lady W@ MsDOnnOqsh Robert FST
Brassesu L. Viger james Ray Mr. and Mrs Morgan Sam
NJ Burnsel, VIM Stephen; John Stephen hugh Mehns
Smith James Higgins NJ Serngham A. hoss, Thomas
Martin A. Ho6nurg, Mohtrenl; George B. symes Mr. Lafa j.
B. Forsysh Misses Forsysh F. Quay, NJ Roberts, She's
Mr. and Mrs Alex Gibson, Quebec Mis- Cartwright Kingston
A. @. Mclean, B. B. Hughes, Mrs Cook, Mr., Gorh James
Williamson, Mr.. Murray, d. Moyrfo, MsIead r. T. Sport,
ing VIM Taylor Vim. Thomas a., J. Cook John Barton, W.
H. Barber. fOrOnto MsStss%er lady three Children
Liverpool; w Williams Bowmsnvle F. Eurpee l. MeSsty,
st. John, ". b. Mrs. Milford and child, Prescott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Boston liens.

BOSTON, "wednesday, JAN %, IoOO'
Mr. Sanborn, who was summoned TO appear before
the Senate Investigating Committee was waited upon
at Concord, by the United States official yesterday
and rendered his witness fee, which he refused to ac-
cent Before other measures could be taken, he had
disappeared, and is thought to have gone to Europe
Prof Huntington has resigned the Plummer Profess
sorsbp in Harvard College.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa sailed az noon
with twenty -four passengers for Liverpool and twenty
one for Halifax y5ut no specie.
II is understood that DR.. S. G. Howe, summoned to
appear before the. Haroers Ferry Committee OF the
Senate will leave for Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. George Sennott, counsel Tor Stephens, whose
trial 10 soon to take place in Virginia will leave here
tomorrow morning to attend to the case of his Client
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. b..
Cleared,

stesmship- Murray, Chseston spoaord Tlestou
Co. Petersburg, Powell, Portland, II. B. Cromwell Co
Jamestown, skinner Norfolk Ludan Heincken Chesapeake
Crowell, Baltimore, H. b. Cromwell Co.
Ship-M Angelo Carlton, New. Orleans N II. Brigham
BsIkN Place Dicks Acapulco N Place Dublin, Huntley,
Portland Simpson Mayhem.
Brss-Nsncy, Godfrey Aspinws R. P. Buck CO.. Allan
tic Merrill BsIbadoes H. Trowbndges Sons Judge Hallway
Lancaster, Ssgua Ia Grand Nesmith < Sons
Schoonerr w. Thorne Davis Fall River, master; Blsnch
Cox Frankfort J. S. Whitney Co.; d. Williams, Hopkins
Baltimore r. P. Buck Co. T. O. Bunker. Cooper Mobile
Gun Rock Mitchell Arroyo Miller Houghton Z. r. Bennett,
Irving Charleston, Van Bunt Slsght; NewJssey Van
Ae1andrs b. Underwood Matchess, Hncsey Jscmel Kun
hsrdt Coz Surprise Cole Charleston Dolner Potter; f.
Bell Aobinson, Key West, Benner Deake; Eliza Williams
Taylor, Fsmsndina NJ. T Aunysn Co.. NJ waring crows
Boston, s. W. Lewis Co.; Princess, Baker Boston, W.
Lewis Col J. Grice Rogers, Aspnws Tappsn starbuck
r. A. Hawkins Mayo Ezstehport, Brett, Son Co. Ospy
Smith, Washington; Brilliant Mcconnell, Yarmouth Thomas
James.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Lecjslatiye Excursion.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, an. -, IoDU
The members of the Tennessee aud Kentucky Leg,
satnres will arrive here in the morning. and proceed
directly to Columbus by special train. They will
return to Cincinnati on Friday, accompanied by the
Ohio Legislature and State officers. They will be re-
eeived at the depot by the military aud escorted through
the principal streets to Pike Opera House, where the
reception will take place. The Governor and State
officers of Indiana have accepted an invitation to be
present In the afternoon grand banquet VIII De
given at the Burnet House. The guests VIII leave on
Saturday The city is to be decorated with flags, and
the affair promises to be splendid one Great enthu-
siasm prevails OH the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Arrived.

Ship Australia Spencer Liverpool Dec 81 mdse Williams
and instantly killed. Jan 5, Cornelius Cain e overheard
from the forecsse and lost 1t blowing very heavy
fSs sG So E n s. In s
ship Helene asssn Ksschsn 81 days. md.e and 80
fhep. i CO. '' hssVy and wsshs4
Brig Sea Fosm Borehan Rio Hsche JAN fa.c hides &c
Maitland Phelps Co. Jan. Is of Crooked Island Br brig
Magician which sailed from Rio Hache the 9Th JAN for
Big Conquest Jensen Angostura Dec a. and from the Bar %
days hides &C. to Edward Bech experienced heavy gales
Big Mary Staples (Of wespO Chase, Wilmington, N c.,
days naval stores to master Experienced heavy weather oil
BIg Olive lof M.,his Stevens Phadephi. day. lumber
Brig his BI Parker CORVALLIS, N S. days, potatoes to
scbr Alice Mouse (of EsstpOr Pike Kingston Ja Jan l.
via Charleston 18th %here she put in eaky OswOOd Coffee
sehr George Edwards Baker, Newcastle DEL days.
schr 5. Lockwood, Hewitt Camden Del, day.. com to B.
N. Fox
schI. VIM S, Tsdae Fourier Camp Pnckney, Gs days,
schr franklin Hunt Lubee days. fish and plaster Smith
schr Benjamin. Crubb Lubec IL days. plaster and Smith
scir Mary ManLn Beers Boston days, mdse. Dayton
schr Susan, Bease, Boston day.. mdse Stark w Lewis
schr 7. HOwes Mason, Boston days. lnseed Samuel
Schr Cabot, Mayo Boston days mdse. to j. w. Mckee
Schr r. b. smith Kelly, Nantucket days oil.
Passport Gays latns 70 MASTER
schr Stelams B) Ford Halifax 10 days barley to master
sehr Edward Kidder Haksen Charleston days. cotton kc.
Schr NJ Akin, Allen, Milton Del, days, master
schr Sarah Minge, Weaver, Philadelphia days,
Schr Dorcas Ireland, - Boston l2 days, hnseed.
Steamer Delaware Cannon Philadelphia and Cape May mdse.
and pass to +. Perkins.
Steamer Ospray Kenney Providence, mdse Isaac oden.
Steamer Pelican Adrich Providence mdse to lssao ode.
BELOW-l brig
Enthusiastically Jura Br Liverpool; Jamestown Nor.
ot &c Nashville Charleston Chesapeake Baltimore; ships
Laa Rookh, Nassau Judith New Orleans Cutivator Liver
pool; barks JOS Fish, Cadenss Ae4na Savannah Laura Of
and for Bremen; Union Bremen; Penguin Hong kong Anita
gonst Sydney, NJ s. W.
WIND-Durng the day, FROM s. w. NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

HEMP remains quiet and prices nomnay unchanged; Gales
Of 23 bales Jute previous arrival t95 months and
do. Sum- In Boston at 4c., cash.
HIDES In limited sales of $40 Texas 20 N
at 7lc months they 200 Green Sailed Buenos
Aye In bond for export and 500 Buenos Ayres Boston for
Canada on private terms.
HOPS-For prime grades there continues fair INQUIRY At
Ia l6c for first sorts 5 and d9c for choice 53; the daily
sales 90 bales In Old Hops there been quite
within the past two three days are unable 10
give the full particulars but understand that 500 bales SIS have
changed hands at abost SAGE.
HAY-The demand exceeds the supply and prices have
downward tendency sales Of 1000 bales l ia 100 TO-
HONEf-An invoice of IS tcs Prime new crop Neuyitas
lately arrived, sold at Soc, 4 mos. for home
hAlh In moderate request sales Of 50 bales Rio Grsnde
Horse private terms
lRON-The demsnd is quite limited for all kinds but prices
are nominay the same small sales Scotch Pig $2+ 500
t months the latter for best brands yard and %
tun, Enelish Refined Bars private terms.
INDIA RUBbER is Ia limited demand at s0sa3c for Csftha
sena 4odt for Fast India 3Oc for Para 4c for nodi"
90, and s2i d5sc. for line do.
NDlGO-Prime grades IN good demands sales OF W cases
Manila Ut Rlc a ~, and chests Madras at ic, mos .
LUMbEk-Esem Spruce and Pine Timber has Oeen so'a q"
&llQtA 50 y NJ feet -, n.
LEAD-Pir Lead Is dull and prices are quite nominal oH
has advanced TO 6c aud Pipe and sheet 70 &c o, an.
LlME-Rockland quiet but firm az ooc ior oomon shd
y l5fo Lump. ~, h,. Ar
LATS are nn the best for cargo received within The
past two three days ~ D. 80 -, ~ al =.
M0LASsEs-At auction SALE tsy oolr New'oteans were
d,no.s G - A. Iac 90 DAYS and months time Privately
Nil sol a., a. SOC which above the market quotation
MOss-We learn Of sale OF Common New'orean' al Sto'
cast. -. ., ,----..t
PRoyIsIONS-Th- Pok market is firm, but lass active
the ,ya ara fair and the demand confined TO the trade sales
al i6o mi, AZ i6 asa Old Mess the latter for heavy
s7 9TiaI1 ~ ioI New Mewi RsS fer City fgas Me"i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
THE JOHN BROWN FUND.
To The Subscribers and Friends Of The Fund.

To the Subscriber and Friend' Of The Fund.
FRlEsDs After my last report determined within
myself lin view of constant letters of inquiry to make
mo further report until able to say to the public,
" Every photograph is dellreredl ~ Such is now the
case But friends at distance viii please take note
that orders received down TO Dec. 20 were nearly Il
month behind iD being mailed, while all received since
then have been about fortnight behind. Orders can
now be supplied without delay. 1t is unnecessary to
state the many unavodabes that prevented prompt
res1se 70 the kind friends who have noby responded in this
bol est of missions But would have distinctly known that
the delivery Of photographs has In instance been delayed
by reson of pyepay having accompanied orders have not
only dispatched all such their turn but have also forwarded
at persons claiming them where their
assertions were to the emily evidences that their money had
been mailed assumed that every adrer Of John Brown
must Of necessity SPEAK the truth, as did he
was my intention the date Of my last communication to
A4e visited North Eba that time but sickness and death IN
y own household with other causes have postponed this visit
Bat have correspondent with and head from Mrs Brown, and
ho Boston friends learn tina, the miy have been made com
Portable M the Winter Previous 10 the lst OF January III order
to the drawing Of interest upon the Fund from that dse
depotied the Insutoa the Savings Of Merchants Cerf
and ohers tbs whole OF money collected and also adj
aiced enough more to make the TwESrYyiv. Hun
oHED DOLLARS trusting incoming subscriptions 10 reimburse
ti6 advance The account to-day stands IN follows:
whole amount Of cash deceived. ........tsI III 40
Amount ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 %
Total. 10
Whole amount q money ezpeadsd....... 9G5 %
Whole earnings for the Frnd.............s2s76 |
Inudsd the above the following contributions not here
Oore acknowledged viz From Widow ss by the hand. OF
IL Rev d. Cheeyer Cash, SI W. MsG., 90 collection 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

FRU1TS-There Is good inquiry for Malaga Raisn at hard
enng prices sales Of Bunch at 81 3 and Layers at
81 5 and some holders ask So COS half boxes Bunch
81 1 quarter do at 62tc Domestic Dried Fruit is without
change We quote Southern Apples at d6c State at 81 c
and caches etc for Unpeeled and 0d lie for Peeled
FEATHF RSWe learn Of sales Of 900 Prime Western
46d47c., cash. Alo of Common Old sold private
GRAIN The Wheat market is unsettled, and is very quiet;
buyers and sellers wide apart in their views there
inquiry for milling well for export and there is but little
desire evinced realize Rye without much change the de-
mand small at Ssde for Jersey and Southern in lots Bar
ley quiet but firmly held with small sales Of state at 760
&c., and Canadian 77d85c Barley Malt Is in moderate de-
mand at s06ssc Oats dull and heavy the supply good
State 1896 and Western and Canadian IA 45c
Corn easier and quite plenty at the close the demand is
very light the East moderate export the
1860 BUSH 3. 7sds0c for Jersey Yellow soasc for South
ernd 8l042c good To tie Wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

AM 7o@sIl7s for Old Prime s13 80 for New DO Beef
demand and steady the AVA II are oa nSn ss' o. 81
trade ard for shipments the sales are 30 BPS q and
zoo kegs ct 10 Bacon far snd ana @ sss 10
short Clear &c Cut Meats are In 600 demand md are
ms the Gales are 500 hsas sDs ss r CIV dressed oss
arc In r dem and end less psu'y sales OF esrn a. TO-
and Cy SsG trs is So the latter for s
for Family and Extra India on private terms sos
for Western Butter in moderate demand and Is plenty
asc Ohio and 1870 for state p Ssssn si0s aud
E e. NJ! F F Ess sI
Beef Mess, City. Nominal: PE TN MsW,4 10 g In 10.
E R::2 Wins W.:Ys s S sS Hand r III 1 IS
Beef Mess ExtrslO sOaI1 50 Ham. Dry sslpd s,gg y
Prime Meals soSis e s.sgaa oy sS - 90 Sls
ff PoT Ilss Is good inquiry quotations Of Last
sHcE Continue. in active sales Of se ch"Hy for
s. dR %H: ssss'ls 10 s ss n ss:s
1so .s s si ssS SS0a psss.
and by auction, 50 hid. New oesn. 81 sss 90 100 No.
during wse Sa, an ,sd gIss a u to :.
rqI ale. Of 6rcp S and Buck for the
'i sPEITER limited requests sales of t"n'
sRTSs"Gost are in Hight ..oct and msr sale; q tg
request sales Of Bolivar City, at &c., cssh and ~
q demand for Seed export goa ,St
are firm sses Of and 200 obs at sastc 70, =,
parv 10 prpe Timothy esd In fair request 81 ~
~ hush for Reaped Rough Faxseed are scarce ana ~ 49,
~ 81 55 81 so ~ bush. of IS n. Calcutta Linseeo ha'
&; GOOD reonet In Boston 81 5aQs SO bush cssn o''
the close the mar ret Is quiet -, :. ....x,
nrices The offerings are light. =, "a. AHA
pTiNPir Ia quite dull 29d29c cash, for Straits and yot1
a1c cab for Banca; job lots from store command ht'le
more money Plates dull and heavy sales Oh Ioo oo1es
TAX at SO sid u.s. months, and 500 do l. T. 0nsfc'a Oh
terms not made public. ~, -, e.. L... IA sxno.,
trade sales of lO Gloc chiefly at lOtc housn z"
IL steady at &c, cash IL &. srn,sr. .ales of
1,1N0 bbls. at 24c. , ... :, a.. "a, SortI
Sea- 78c for Northwest Coast and szdsoc 1Il ~ = -
Ochotsk market closing quietly put nrny' Inc s"SA " '
country Is $4,000 ID. .. =. ,,.h,. ,x.ds,
WOOL-The market quiet but the stocs OF
ia small prices rule firmly sales OF 10 ns 20 20 80
choice Saxony at 4Ta62c 20OO 10 CaniornA a.
Pulled 3454c and 400 bales Onwaneo oreeh Don'A"i
and Mestiza private terms We quote; ~. r7,s
Am SaIony Fleece y n. 58d6l va paraso UhWeneo LII
Am. Blood Merino. .54d57S AD1 Conn., Mesnea
Am and BID Merino. 47d50S AM Entire RIOS
Am. Native iBd Mer 4o1 south AM q 49,
Pulled Extra. AM Coiuovs $500
Pulled Superne. t094S Eat indis
Pulled No .53GooA African, ,SSs9
California Extra. s894l African W asne1 gyS
California Fine, Unwssh23d5sSmyr Dnw"ned'
California Common do. .12dl6 Smyrna, washed
Peruvian Washed. l6dJ0 Mexican UnWsshed '''h~f
ZINC IL inactive at 7lO7sc. = ID, bmonthsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
CLARK ANDl STANDARDIZATION OF GEO
BRIGGS.
y Ct ThesN. Y. Tribune.

. Correspondence Ct TbeeE. Y. Tribune.
o. .WAsHINGTOS, Jan. %, 1857.
Mr.. Clark Of Missouri appears TO be gOodnatured
sot Of an uneducated individual, who, II left 10 act
for himself would, no doubt be willing to withdraw
the menace-resolution, which he never wrote, but
which was prepared for him. and thus give Mr.. She
man an opportunity TO volunteer his sentiments rels
tive 50 the eRastinglydenOunced Helper book. ln
the DE- 5ate in the House. Friday last Mr. Sherman,
who he'd been denounced by implication at least with
sE:, for six weeks, and every day for each
of those weeks eiriuy and courteousy called upon
Mr.. CISk TO withdraw his resolution Of menace, II Tor
only few minutes, in order that re, Mr. Sherman,
might be at liberty tO give to the House and country
bis We've IN regard te the Helper book AS the re-
quest WAC being made, several Southern fire-eating
memSers were seen lowering about Er. Clark, and
heard 10 demand Of him not To withdraw bis resou
ton SO he replied that he would never withdraw it
no, nerer! Re went on mprdering the Kings English
at his ucual rate repeating, 81 done this and done
that and SON. andse, until be have ex.
hausted HIMSELF End then resumed his eeat IL was q
y-oud occasion fe4 Mr. Sherman. His eloqusace con-
.ryatve sosition big-toned bearing, and patriotic
60 qments eoutrassea most fsVorably to him with the
MAJ Wlin manner and bad Engzh Of the member from
Ms. Sari Wo according to the former declarations Of
TIE ~ Lonis republican, used to spell rascal with
akl
Mr.. G, ,orge Briggs takes your criticism 0at he, IN
b;s late ex 9anaGOn in the House in reply TO Mr. Car
Ter made silly exhibition of himself with bad |
grace. He Gays yol may call him anything but silly.
IL adm;ts that Ar. Carter made capital point on
him when be re buke1 him for voting for man for
sneaker mr.. BOteierj who advocates Congressiona!
eode kor protecting Slavery in the Territories lie
90 bs ,vss taken unaware He did not know or
st bis friend BotSler would come out so strong
for slavery as he did on the occasion. lie had but
one alternative left he Gays, and he grasped att,
ana s.eladued. In his extremity, that be bad rather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Fires.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1860
A fire occurred at Delavan, Wis, on Monday night
which destroyed the dry goods establishment of II.
Topping d. Son, the book and shoe store of G. G.
Lyon, the clothing store of w. W. Bradley, the book
store of Baker e. Parrish, and the law Office of Clark
& Patchin. The total loss is estimated at $50 OO0 and
insured for 1920
CLEVELAND, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1860.
fire at Clinton, Wis, the night of the I'D inst,
occasoned damage to the amount OF $50 OOO insurance
40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Mr.. Carl Anschutz, musician of rare merit, and an
operate conductor Of remarkable power, WILL along
with Mr.. Nol, another celebrity in the came walk,
superineni the production, on Friday evening at the
Athen@um of Beethoven's Fidclio. The principal
parts viii he sung by Mesdames Johannsen and Zim-
norman, and Messrs. Tamaro, Klebs, Stems, Hart
mann, and Graft The chorus will be led by Mr..
Fischer. An excellent opportunity will thus be
afforded of hearing Beethoven's only opera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Injunction.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Jan. p, I8bU.
The argument in the cases brought by Horace II.
Day against some four persons in ths city, for
infringing his rights by the sale Of elastic vulcanzod
India rubber goods, was commenced before Judge
Treat yesterday. This morning the Judge granted
the nnnctions restraining the defendants from further
selling the goods complained of without license from
Mr., Day,