davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
ANTECEDENTs OF JACKALoo.

The alleged murderer Of Captain Leete who ~
Japanese instead of Chinsman as has been generally
stated, was sailor on board the Mississippi at the
time Of Commodore Pery's expedition TO Japan
The official record Of this expedition contains some IN
teresng statements concerning the prisoner, who was
then known as, and called by the name OF, Sam
Patch" Sam was Of the crew, consisting OF six-
teen men, of Japanese junk which bad been driven
of in storm from the coast Of Japan. An American
merchant vesse having fallen in with the junk took the
japanese on board and conveyed them to San Fran
CLEO, where they removed 10 a cutter.
They remained on board che cutter twelve months,
when they were taken by the United States soopof-
war St. Mary to China and there transferred to the
Susquehanna. When this steamer joined Commodore
Peny's squadron bound to Japan, the Japanese all
preferred 70 remain in China, lest II they returned
home they shonld lose their vee, with She exception
of Sam Patch who remained board, and being
regularly clipped as Of the crew, was with the
squadron on the first, MS he was now On the seconi
visit TO Japan. On arriving at Uraga, in Nippon,
Sam" sent letter to his frends by the Governor OF
Of that province who expressed great astonshment At
hearing that one Of his countrymen was with tue
Americans. At his request, Sam" was brought be-
fore him. The returned exile no sooner behold the
Governor and bis attendant dgntares, than be pros
trated himself at once, apparently completely ave-
stricken. Sam" had been frequently laughedat dur
ing the voyage by his messmstes and teased by state
ments of the danger 10 which his head would be ex-
posed on hi. arrival in bis own country and the poor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
FIRES.

yIsys ~ BROoKLIs--ARREsT OF A SUPPOSED IScES-
DIARY.
A fire broke out in stable owned by Charles VII
Hsms, situated in Fulton place, between Livingston
street and Fulton avenue, at 81 o'clock, on Saturday
right The flames communicated 10 an adjoining car
psnteIs shop, owned BY Mr. Hart. Both structures,
with their contents were destroyed, including four
horses, Several animals saved, when the smoke
became dense that the others could not De sp-
preached and we're left 70 perish. An adjoining three
tory brick house. owned BY Mr. Cooper, was shghtiy
damaged. II 10 occupied by three famihes who were
compelled TO remove in Consequence OF the oenee
smoke. Loss about S3 900. There was no insurance
On the property destroyed.
few minutes previous IRE was discovered 10 the
blacksmith chop Of Mr. Williamson, Ne 10 DekalD
gyepue which was extinguished by Mr.. ID. j. Nefus,
who wac passing at the time.
Al the same time there was an alarm OF nre IN .he
Eleventh. District, which originated from the burning
Of S. L. Hasted stable in Flushing, near Kent avenue.
IL has lateIy been ased for the storage OF wagons
slsiahs etc. The flames were suppressed oy the FIRE
Department before a great deal oil damage was
doDe. =, e -.
These fires are all supposed to be the work Of ncen-
Shortly before the FIRE broke out In Fulton place, a
laSy ,esidiue in the neighborhood, saw a man come
frcyn the stable His actions created suspicion at the
time and be was subsequently taken into custody by
Of8cer Munsop, of the First Precinct Police. The
name of The accused If Noah l.. Brown. He was held
for q hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
AccIprErs AND IsQursrs-Coroner Jackman hold

AccIDEsTs AND IsoUEsrs.-Coroner Jackman held
inquest the body OF unknown which found
ospg the river the foot Of Eighteenth street Deeesse
about thirty years Of age, sen dressed having Masonic
bie.spn iu bic ,bont verdict Of accidental drowning
Scotch woman, forty years Of age named
Ehza sh,rok formerly living No. 29 West Houston street.
fell down get of stairs naturdsy and broke her neck The
deceased intoxicated the time the accident
Jsetan held an Inquest the body resulting In verdict In
aesoi dance with the facts.
HIGHWAY RoBEERY.--James McDermott OF No.
Franklin ct while proceeding through Centre street
SruIdsy night aceosed by three four roughookng
toues who requested him ,ruat Thinking 20 get I'D OF
them be- complied with their requsst By taking them into
saloon and paying ther drinks Do resainng the
Sidewalk of the rowdcs ssired hold Of McDern9 while
another named Mcdonald robbed him OF sss As McDonsid
away Officer Counor Of tho S Precinct arrested
him, snd conveyed him the Station House On being TAKEN
before Justice Connsy the accused identified ~ "op
mott. wheroupon the prisoner committed TO al" ot
Dun rs PHIsoa-On Thursday evening a policeman nan
q the ieventh wd found an aged woman m s
Moore, sck In tho street. She conveyed 70 tne
House placed In cell for the night "hrn v'oa hefs
tnornur, Il found that she dead Coroner J
an on tie body Friday AFTERNOON whloh rs"oa
IN ynide, VI Death from the effects Of ntsmPe'a"ce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
isobedience

ccsSion Of the legality of the Marsbals disobedence
10 a sovereign State was appointed for Saturday
Orc thing must add, and that is, that in pro-
curing the habaes corpus from Judge Allison of the
Common Pleas, complaint has been made of
SHpprcssio reri. This altogether without founda-
ton. The gentleman intrus,ed by the latter to
procure the writ was eniOined to withhold nothing,
for" added Mr.. Earle, I" j should prefer re-
fusa to obtaining it by disingenuousness." 1t i,
IN such attacks these that the only hope Of tho
OPPOSITION hes. A MEMBER OF THE BAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
IMPORTANT CORRECTION

The Newt Orleans market of Friday, received Friday
night, and published in Saturday mornings papers, was
30 shockingy maDgled by the photographers, that we
have been obliged have ii repeated, with the follow
ing result:
NEW oRIEaSs March Sosaes to-day 10 oc bale. Nddivg
ri lola Ulc the wesk 1900 bales. Receipts Of the
wccs $40 bales, sgains. 1900 last year Expous OF the
week bales Increased receipg at this port 4S4 COO naes
Do al ali ports o0 baes stock in port 4o3 500 bse
CorFEE firm sales of the week, 600 bags-Pme III @lSc
ocl rs coo bDs Aesnst 900 time last year. Freight
ON Cation TO Liverpool Id. Exchange unslteTed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
THE FORTY. FIFTH STREET FIRE.
IfIT U WV D y ~ 1T DIT It 'kr'
To ne Editor Of The ". \. TrrbgHs.

Sir: A statement in this mornings Times, to the
eject the remains Of the two unfortunate families who
ed the tenement house ire buried a. the public
false will for and not for toe other Mrs.
Wheeler and family buried at tho ofny wife, who
sister Mira Wheeler and any has contributed
given All, thing tina. family they have been imposed upon
Moreover II hrs w poor she had small the
Greenwich Savings Bsnk 10 her credit. ofent g dey all
expenses. ID. HENWOOD.
ke.r- York March 81, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
COURT CALENDAR-TBu DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CrRcUIT-Par Mos 1853, 1863,
s15 s7e $751; e85 8 8s COL e3 sO5 919 ss 99 SOL 49
s7 49,, 52s Part ILNos 49, a. SO 5Ss 40 ss! $780, S2,
s74 S62 3i6 40 fO6 8, $40, Ga, 6l5 68 $40, 626
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERa.-Demurrers.-
Nos. TO 10, II to 81. - 80 -
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part Mos. ), 7, ii, 13, ID,
H. 20 49, 49, 49, 49, %, a Is, Al. Part lI-Nos o. H. l6, 10,
20, "a, rs, 30, ~, ~, ~, II, 50, 81. o-o
CoURT on Cosmos PLEAs-Part Mos 1907, 1850,
ias2 1855 IsG I7se 2si lsse 1881 1851 1857 l799 1885, 1887
l768 Part -Nos 2s6S as $780, 1862 no. o. lSi6 1874 ls48
~ III, Ala, 1873, 1549, "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

RoBsIEG AN EXPRESS WAGoE.-An express wagon
beoDoe 70 Manhattan Express Company standing In
mont 81 ST. German Hotel Friday evening when man
Up Night wagon and selling yaasble pSsge tossed
hsseD who him At the corner Of Foorh ssenoe sad
es Lsd loten down jumped ssde his horse and rode oh
s WA recovered tho wagon taken TO The son-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

SUICIDE or A SAILoR.--A sailor named Patrick
Roake, belonging to the ship Niagara, committed
suicide on Saturday by shooting himself in the nesk
with pistol 1t stated by some Of the hands that
the deceased came board with psol in his pocket
and threatened to shoot some of the officers After
speaking wi the captain moment, ne went for ward
and Immediately shot himself Tie ball severed the
carotid artery, producing death instantly. IL ia said
that the deceased had special objection to going to
New Orleans, whittier the Niagara was bound. Core
ner Jackman held inquest the body, which
resulted in verdict of Suicide BY shooting with
pistol" The deceased was native Of Ireland, ~
years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
la W INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-MlRon Si.-Bs'ois
J4dee BKTrs-

bTAIES NOUhI-nIkHNH oIs-boIoIe
Judge Bits.
SENTENCE FOR NUTIHY.
Henry Seagist and three other prisoners convicted OF
revolt muny board the American ship Humming Bird, in
the babo brought fol sentence M Rdg~sy
heard In Of trial for the prisone Mr. McLsne
for the Government, contra.
The Judge, in denying the notion held that the prisoners,
having do duty Of the ships COMPANY
guilty attempt to ncte to revolt equal 70 the max
ing one hs it within the earins OF the act Of
Cones OF 1885, extending the jurisprudence Of the United
States Circuit Court
The J0dge therenpon had the four prisoners asgne and
after nng enormity of the they mad been
guilty sdueged htn by way Of example 10 be Imprisoned
ior 30 days, ana 10 pay line OF 10 each
JURORS.
The United states agt. Charles Brown
This case came up On motion for new trial, on
The around panel Of aors there three citizens
Yeas which disq laihcation under the Revised
Statutes OF the State Of Ne ~-lofh.
Judge Bets said be hso doubts whether being over
60 years disqualification to servo on jury IN the
Federal He opinion for the present.
The prisoner remanoed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

A TIcKET SwIsDLER SCARED The German Be
revolept Society, an organization numbering among
its members many of our leading German citizens,
have u Committee Of wids-awake gentlemen excla
siyely engaged in looking after those walking public
nuisances tho ticket swinders and the fraternity seen
to have become some what ntimdated in the pursu Of
business. Isaiah Selover, niddle-agsd, bad-headed
man, whose presence has graced the Mayors Office
hundred times who has served one term in Sing Sing,
and is confessedy Of the bodest cheats among hs
whole crew, has literally for once got scared. Two
weeks ago. be swindled company of poor California
bound Germans, from Ohio, out of $50 EACH aut tbs
Mayor has been SO much engaged in Connecticut tha.
he has not been able either to prosecute him. or to TO
cover the money. Bot the German Society took the
matter up and SsOyer remembered the fate Of Frank
Fowler. Like Capt. SCOTS coon, he 50 cams down."
paid back all the money gotten by him, and the sum
of $500 defay the board bills Of the de!rauded emf
grants while waiing to prosecute him, aud oher extra
expenses incurred by them in the csss Where's Mayor
Woods Enigrant Protective Bureaul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORK.

WEAR TO do wHxy and do a. fully forth In thu
1geas Agricultural Just the thing for every oolsaor Of
even plot OF ground See advertisement. esewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
IAdvertisemeps-l
MERCHANTS pnoM AgROAD. and 81

MERCHANTS FROM ABROAD, and STRANGERS "a
THE CRY, win find the Free Museum Of FOWLER WaLIA
No seS Broadway jos. above the Park interesting psoe
VISIT a. contans easss sks and portraits Of the noted
men the world has known Examinations made whsa dsxsS
showing The talents, defects and proper occupation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
[Adyertisementl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORK.


wnAr to do and to DO IT, are folly set forth IN th.
dserss Just the thing for every ousster Of
even the smallest plot Of ground See advertisement elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

Millions Of Bottles OF Ms WiNsLow's S0oTH-
ne snry used every year 4. the Quilted stasss {,
Children Teeshnx with never ns saccsss ksks insss
dats and certain. oaly - osats bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
Advertisement
E.pN-G ARDEN-SPRING WORK.

WHAT to do vHxS aud do H. fay set orta 10 The
serioos AgyfcpRrs just the thing for every cunvstos
even the smallest plot OF ground Soc advertisement ee~Aer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALM-GARDEN-SPRING WORK.

wnAr to do and do It, fully set forth IN the
gyisuy'sf. Jss the thing for every eulvsor Il
the smallest plot Of ground See advertisement elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
IAdyertiemant.
IAdyertisaunent.

Dir. STEPHEN SWEET oP CONNECTICUT.
Is known al over the United Staies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
Acknowledgement. |
WE HAVE no CoNNECT
WHATEVER WITH

NVNNEt WftkIEFEN
PRRsoys who make Phreno Examinations the ok
pretending TO be All bnsiness
establishments. No. 3os Broadway. EoxLKs wsLIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
SUPERIOR COURT-TELAL TERs.-MARoH so.-Betor
Justice KoBERTsoS.
SUIT FOR FALSR IMPKIsONMENT.


Samuel II. Isaacs sgt Wan c. Conner.
Plsiptih sought to recover damages for malicious
and false prison nent appears that the plaintiff
ou Of procuring machine for casting types be sent
Edinburgh Scotland and for hi. purpose he employed
woI the house Of Conner sons by the OF Metz
who made tho mschue for which he received 100 from a.o
acbne delivered Ia November aud the 5th OF De-
cemb Isaac, crossing the Park he was arrested at the
instance of Mr. Conner Veroic for plaintiff for six cent
Mr. Beach plaintiffs d. b. Taylor and s. b. Gsvin for de-
fendsnt. 49,
GENERAL TKRn-Before all the Justices
DECISIONS.
David Forshay set. Henry c. Drost; Russell agt.
Hauiin Appeals dsmissed, with costa
Emil Heinemsu agt BENZ amin Neutrality-suspicious.
reversed, with costs
Francis II. Ssltus ast. Sydney c. Genin. ct al
Order affirmed, with costs.
SPECIAL rEss-Before Justice PmRPosr
Kedenburg ACT. MoTgan.-Molon denied.
In re APPLICATION OF Valentine Letter agt. i. A.
Loesche Judge desires hear counsel thh applies
ton.
Thompson act. Jevett.-Motion granted.
Before Justice ROBERTSON.
Joseph Talbot a9t. Jules Daveau.-N Dtion denied.
De Lakna Cammint agt. Jose N. Pie.-Order on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
Acknowledgement

Dir. STEPHEN SWEET OF CONNECTICUT,
Ia ths suthos Of d.. svxxT's layALLIpLn aisixsav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

made Ioot rather dak for the psoas The
witness offered the Of the persecution ~s Peter bsg1
and the judo looked upon hoi material wfne w
sInuch he inst to the tue conf aud -"
Sheppard coming from the steps OF bis front do' al lisa aim
bt the Dutch had burned his boUso went stairs sa~
into Shephsrds room, called and answer. weat down
Stare sgn there me;hps dropping from the roof which
ng and Looked into the window cf shephsd aad Jaw
bundle the bed q oh might have been Mrs 5hephnd he
the hs ut Of psiDg shephArds house four time, days
very hsa the quarrel sad four before the he
Sheppard strike h. wife the ret she sgete
The defense bad undoubtedly considered tho testimony Of thts
bringing Illnesses that not to be believed uoter
oath On ue contrary had been sho~n by other witnesses
that be reliable IL Important thersora TO
how the other witnesses co1ohofsei contradoted this
esdbce. Judge Rn-e then Occupied time la resting
she ties ncDy Of the other wnees and oomnsn,s their
IL wa shown, hrs that the he occurred In the prisoners
pamei Ia the upper part the onl ng secondly that toe
ant had time and did n,o this street By tue front
door thrifty that he lea his ~e in the without attempt
ing e1ste her fro the building foursnI that she must
have bss for unable to from ;ns
bed; hy, that there life elins existing between them,
bs BIZ cruel ubtndi and sxthy that
the bulldog worthless, and insuied for s2S0.
The ponsrs threats In regld to hii wife sewers, occa'
ons be the ire hs property Of his wife bep' In M Ps
tie value of the houe the pon Of tbs body OF
Mrs sbtphard found after ths fire. ind;c sting she
left the he'd all against the prison. bnt the Jury must de-
eide for Themselves to contradictory evidence the sAo
cha Jury several law poin In the and they
tired at y O'CLOCK
midnight they bad agreed verdict and
locked lp for the All day yesterday they esped obdu
ard here Is but light probability Of their m dog verdict
At tho sst adv they stood nine to three for coh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

FAREWELL SERaoS.--The Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler,
for six years pastor of the congregation of the Market
street Dutch Reformed Church, has received sad so
cepted call to the Psrkstreet Presbyterian Churh
of Brooklyn and lsst night he delivered his fseveh
sermon Mr Cuyler was formerly tao pastor Of coz
gregation in Newark, New.JsIsey. He spoke Of the
motives actuatiDg him in taking such step. Change,
he said was written upon every doorstep of tho NOM
bers of his congregation During the time of bis min
istraton 700 members had departed from the church,
moving up town in most cases. A desire TO eulsrgs
his field Of usefulness in accordance with the line Of
duty marked out by God, had led hun to over
come his reluctance in leaving the, pulpit and
people with whom he had 80 long been united,
and consent to connect himself with small band
of praying men and women, worshping at pres
ent only in common hall, but who had purchased
church lots in a part Of city, aud where ,
motive was offered inspiring to sacrifices and labor
mere accordant with bis views Of duty in reference TO
bis calling. He announced that the Rev. Mr.. Richards
would supply the pulpit next Sunday. Mr.. Cuyiee.
will deliver his frat before the Pak-street
Church on Sunday morning next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02
couRT OF GENERAL SEsSIOEs-MAKcn 3l.--Befers
(,tv Inose Hrs
TRIAL OF JAMES SHEPPARD FOR MURDER AND ARSON
This day was spent in summing up by the counsel

This day was spent in summing up by the counsel.
Mr. Ahneai made long speech IN deenss OF his client the
OF which attempt to the CONCLUSIONS Of
prosecuting attorney uniounds and the impeachment OF
leading witnesses for on. Sheppard sat be-
hind hi. counsel and appeared but little concerned u the
suit Of the trial When Mr. Waterbury began for the
ton he appeared 10 become somewhat Interested uad
moved about res,essy several times wpns tears from MS eyes
lie IL quite nteign in appearance. II i remaks5e that
nan under circumstances like shepherds should mot exhibit
noe emotion externally ia proportion TO what he must save
felt Durisg goster part oil the trial up this time Shop
hsrd expressive Of apparent condanee Of scqut
tai h Waterbury spoke for three -four hJlrs In stretch
ard quite In his lie uttered the most
scs,bns enunesons of who could commit such crimes
ch against the prisoner aud looked into tue pms
0neIs face AID made swoi gaming gestures there existed
not doubt o. bis mind az TO his guilt
planned the nuo the and the questions remaining for
them 10 Dc eide htBdns the prisoner gvI NOT suh Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

STILL ASoTnER VIcTIn-It viii be remembered
that on the occasion Of the recent fatal tenement house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

MINOR CITr IrEms-After over three months Of
incubation, the Tamnauy Hal General CouutSss
viii meet on Thursday evening next to hear the re-
port of the Special Committee Contested Seats aud
complete s organization. The French Protestant
Episcopal Church Du s. Esprit, corner Of Franklia
and Church streets, damaged by fire in December ast
reopeDed yesterday. Divine service was performed
et haI:psst 10 O'Clock by the Rector, the Rev. A.
Serren Several enterprsing gentlemen in this city,
connected with the West India trade, have made
arrangements with the local Government Of Jana,s
to accept proffered contract FOR running moashy
line of steamers bet Feen NewYork and Kingston.
The uptown movement has affected the comnissioa
merchants Farnham, Sutton s. Co. have tskes The
store Nos SO and IS Worth street, aud A. & Flaw
renee have taken stores adjoining them. That big
bell in the Park was tried at O'Clock on Friday and
Saturday afternoons and will again be struck day.
1t is too close to the ground to be heard effectively.
The sound is clear and sharp and has mslodioss RAG
about it not unpleasant to hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

PALM SUNDAY AND ALL-FooLs DAY.-These two
festivals came on the day this year. the former
ia great holiday of the Church, celebrated by the
Episcopsans and Roman Catholics as the beginning Of
Holy Week. in honor of tho triumphant entry OF Jesus
Christ into Jerusalem, when the road through which
he was to pass was strewed with palms. Every RO-
Catholic yesterday BORE therefore, on HE cap or
in his buttonhole sprig of evergreen, which had
been du blessed by his Priest The Festival Of AL
Fools is falling into neglect. Happening this year
upon Sunday, it was probably marked BY very few Of
the folles peculiar to the day,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

REMOVAL or THE IssPEcroRoR SIDEwALks'--hr'
Alexander Ward was removed from the office OF In
spector Of Sidewalks, by the Street Commissioner on
the 3lst of March We do not learn who is to BE- his
successor The situation is desirable one, the salary
being 81, 200, and the duties merely nominal. zap
pears upon the examination Of bills rendered Or amt
ing and putting up street signs, duly certified by Mr.
Wad az correct, that l,635 signs have been charged
and paid for while only s7a signs can now be found at
the places designated This leaves deficiency OF 763
sens for which payment has been made upon the GER
tiicstes Of the Sidewalk Inspector The Street Com
missioner in Wow of that fact and without deciding
upon the charges preferred by Mr.. Slaeht, conceived
Il to be- bis duty to remove Mr.. Ward on the ground
that he has no, performed bis duty in a satisfactory
manner The aiIdavits of Saight and others agains.
the official integrity Of the dismissed Inspector have
been placed in the hands of the District Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-02

APPLEToFs CLEARANCE SALE.-Sa.urday was Tho
las tday of this sale. The attendance was very good
spd the bidding was lively The catalogue contsnsds
larger NUMBER also, of aud valuable works than
for previous days. complete set of Dibdias Bible
graphical Works, IS Volumes in sIin very good con-
dtion-were knocked down, a. follows: Iasrodactisa
to the knowledge Of Rare Editions, $l7 80; BisIio-
maria, $50; photographed Decamsron, s76,. Bible
theca SpeDceriana, $780, Bibographica Abtiq usrisa
and Picturesque Tour in France and Germany $685. In
Northern Counties and Scotland, so; Library Com
paDioD, So; Typographical Antiquities, sSe OF the
second of these books, only 50 copies were Priaed,
and all are scarce. TIE prices good and thevey
competition for the works incident 10 the sao,
andinterestDg as ndicalings taste for Bioog
rapby. The folio copy of Roberts Holy Lsnd, sofa
al siC6. copy Of Don Quixote sold for 500. Thus
ends one of the most important miscellaneous book
sales we have had here in long while. The interest,"
was maintained to the end-there being naturally
larger number of bidders present Saturday tbsa on
any previous day.