davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02


fill and final issue. Herein is the copaic
irrepressible. No one can be SO blind a
not to see that the assumption Of the ii h
Of property in man, stops not at the lin
its Of race, or color or blood. Once adj
NIT that the question Of ownership of thu
limbs and faculties, the products Of thu
industry and the direction Of the energie,
Of the manual laborer, By himself, Or by
an irresponsible master, is = question o
political economy and Of social e1pedienoJ
merely, and the idea Of society having it.
s'mud. sills'' is a beautiful one. But the
type Of society ordained Of Heaven, will
ere long, displace both the mud and the
mud-sill Of tyranical legislation, and put
in its room tho granite Of Eternity! IT,
This not the work of one generation o,
Of, one century. On American soil-afte,
a vonlict of; forty oenturies-the question
Of equal, inalienable rights in man, is ID
be sifted and tested as it never was before.
Not only theoretically, but practically,
must the contanding systems ef free &c and an:
slave society stand foot to foot and :muzzle
to muzzle on the soil Of this Republic.
The champions Of either side are taking
their positions Under the cover Of !::nec-
essary evil' and "inherited calamity" by
charging the fault Of slave institutions up:
on the father land, and thence upon the
old Normans and thence upon the Devil,
the slave power has advanced to = position
where these pleas no longer answer its
purpose. Such crafts have borne it out
into the open sea room Of asserting Slavery
to be right, expedient, a national blessing.
the normal condition Of the laboripg man,
the highest type s4of republican equality
and democratic CIVIL liberty, and all that
and ali that. Because it is SO We look
forward with .boppefalnessI. Too long has
the: struggle BEEN waste Of powder to the
cause Of Freedom. The enemy has come
under false colorss and spiked our guns,
gone back and recharged his own, aud SO
held us at bay, until his arrogance has led
him to show his true colors, statestheques-
ton as it is, and fully define HIS position.
y ~ the doctrines of n'on-intervention
popular sovereignty orzsquatter sovereign
ty have one and the same end. X They all
deny the night: Of the Federal Govern
ment to legiislate il any way. o. Slavery
because Slavery is right. The judiciary
has said SO. And what then becomes Of sqat-
ter sovereignty when applied to the ques-
ton that gave birth to the phrase? Garry
the principle Of equal State rights in the
Territories forward to the systems Of leg
islatation in the formation of constitutions
or into the Territorial legislatures, and
what will popular sovereignty do in the
face Of it? No act Of abolition was ever
passed, no law for the suppression Of the
slave trade, no statute Of suppression Or
of limitation to ths slave code, was ever
enacted that did not directly conflict With
the spirit Of Mi. BIS leading principle in
the contest now pending. O u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02
HOPE FOR OUR COUNTRY

!: fs1r!lE!l1 EE:Z 50 Flo3l .@s'357E ...E1I'I.0
IN ,::,r.I s 80 >sssss4 No. sGv'..sg.i
ay33 y.2gsg!!E2 as4 Es.g'y. --'--.-,1 9';zzA S542
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

y g, G., A.sgpla:1rws, ESQ. 3 IS,
f7 tfi ass st. Cloud, MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-02

Tho Republican ,neet;ng At ST.
3Challes Winona county like that i Vino
10 city, adopted j strong resolution favoring
the denomination Of doth Window and al
drich for Congress. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
DIE ID.

AMANDIn this city Thur.dsy, Oct IS, Andrew Amsnd
in the 35ih year Of his age.
BURTls-On Saturday, Oct a. Caroline Tucker wife oil the
Notice will be given Wednesday pepers when the funeral
will take place.
PIRDn This civ on Friday Oct &C. Sarah Ellen Bird only
daughter Of Edwin and Bird aged 20 months and days
CARvITT-In this city, Fhdy, Oct rs, Mr. Geo. Cargtt
CODDINGTON-In the City Of Railway, n. j. on Thursday.
Oct. 2 May L. nman, daughter Of the late Henry lnman,
and wife Of Mr.. Smith Coddington-
PLETCHER-n this city, Saturday, Oct. r. Albert w.
Fletcher Of Walter and Martha A. Fletcher aged years
and months
FINNENE-In Brooklyn Friday Oct 26 Margaret Finnene,
but painful illness in the 25th of her
FITZPATRCK-On Friday morning Oct 70, between and
O'Clock Thomas Fitzpatrick Ia the 2l Of his
GAYn this city, Thursday Oct 2 Andrew Gay Of Brock
vile, c. W, aged AZ years, month end IA daYs-
Her remains win Be- .aken to Wstelton Mass for ntement
Boston and Washington papers please copy.
LoCKwooD-on Thursday, Oct IL, Joshua B. Lockwood,
eyed Al years
NEALE-op Thursday Oct IS Isabel daughter Of Geo T. and
Nary Jane Neae, aged - months
PUTNAM-In Brooklyn, Friday Oct, 2s Sarah f., eldest
daughter Of the late Samuel Putnam aged ~ years
The funeral services will ske place from the residence OF her
mother No 1873 Henry street 1t O'clock ?. M Monday.
sPERRY-In Cincinnsts ~ Y, Friday Oct. IT, Mrs Mary
A. wife Of sphen speny, aud daughter of John L. Bur Of
the place.
sMlTH-In Danbury, Conn on Friday Oct. IS Walter P.
Smith aged 20 years of the hrm Of Benedict Smith o. this
sHERMAN-At Little Rock, ARR, on Wednesday, oc;- T.
Miss Louisa Sherman formerly Of this city, In the lh yeA
sTUTTs-Iu Brooklyn Friday Oct &C. John NJ Suits. aged
SO years.
sIILL@ANIn PlAinfeh N J., Sunday morning. oc: q,
HIS friends and those of bis sons Thom,s B. Ssn and VIII
his funeral from his late residence in Painhed Tuesday
at o'clock p Trsns leave from foot OF Courtsndt
at IL O'Clock NJ. and arrive st u p
Schenectady papers please copy.
THOMPsONI In Brooklyn Sunday Oct o. Of consumption,
Her viii be taken to sa.od Conn., for ia;eruent on
Tuesday the 50th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
MARREE ID.

BILLINGS-HUNT-At Elizabeth, NJ j.. Thursdsy Oc..
u.s. by the Rev Dr. Murray, Frederic %. BIugI OF Hatfield
Mass and Fannie A. daughter of the late Joseph Hunt OF
Oswego N. y.
BOWMAN-KIMBERLY-I1 Batavia N. T.. on Thursday,
Oct 2 by the Rev. Dr. Tyler Joseph j. Bowman Of New
York. to Olive L. daughter OF ii. Kimberly esq, OF Batavia
BOGERT-JYALL-O Monday, Oct. p. by the Rev j.
Dunbar, Mr.. Timothy B. Bogert, r, 70 Miss EIaoeth o.
eldest DAT ghter OF Charles Lyal deceased all oil TINS CITY,
BRADFORD-WELLS-On Thursday. Oct p, by the Rev.
Alfred b. Besch d. D. Alexander Bradford 70 Clara daughter
ofO. p Wells NJ. d.
ARK-TROWBRIDGE-On Thrrsdsy, Oct. p, by the Rev
DR. Morgan Jerome b. Csk to Kate A, daughter OF h. L.
Trowbridge, all of this city.
GILBERT-BRANHALL-AtR Railway N. on Wednesisy,
Oct "a by the Rev Mr. Lockwood Henry L. Gilbert Of New
York 70 Miss EmeIe l. Branhs, daughter Of d. b. Bram'
hall, efq
HOLMEs-PINKNEY-At st. Matthews Church, Wilton.
Conn on Wedne Oct a. by the Rev Mr. Simson Ste
pben H. Holmes Jennie, daughter Of Jas. W. Ptnkney
UARRIS-PETTER-Ip Boston, Mess on Thursday Oct p,
N n. Rev Roln II. Neae Mr.. James VIM HsTns OF Wo-
burn Mass 10 Miss Anna Peter Of foxborough, Mass
OAKLEY-PECKHAM-A Calvary Church, on Thursday Oct
Is by the Rev Dr. Hawks Mr.. John A Oakley TO Eleanor
Mston eldest daugl ter Alfred g. Peckham esq all Of this
city.
sILLICK-WOOD-OD Thursday Oct. 25 by the Rev. j. W.
Lnday, Theodore Slick TO Louisa A Wood.
sJATER-HAWKES- On Tuesday. Oc,. 23 by the Rev. F..
Drsco James Slater Miss Nellie Hawkes., only daughter
of John Hawkes. esq., Of this city.
WILsON-HU SSEY-In Baltimore, on Thursday, Oct 70, by
the Rev Dr. Cummings Henry p Wilson to Geofsisna Hrs'
sey OF the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

town Psri.h Norfolk Ludsm Hsinctssj ys.Sd' cst-
worth 81 j. bp,s ~ A. A. Depaw; Monncslo, Ossw,
Ab1sodri, Cromwell Co. ,onsc watson Baltimore,
H. B. Cromwell Co Psap'co, Vsil Portland H. D. cfSm-
well& 90. e ~
sbipi-Amshcsn Eagle. Moore. London, II. n. Masa I
Why Hsrpswer Colon. Bristol C. Adams ssp'a i~ne,
Bremes Rugsr Bros Confidence, Sears Newoiiesn '" ss
son Sons
Bsrks-D chspip, Tucker Leghorn, w ESsu capenfss
gans sgth, Liverpool, LsTy ctmue johann; sasne'
AyTes simpson Mayhem NJ L. Frsnk HssAel hrserpo9,
~ cooh Amanda. RuDge, Londen, w. Salem NJ Essesic
ruooi oenosj Venus AkiEson Cursces Boonen, ors'e'
bnss-b'sn ,Brl oBhep, Cork ADD market, BOYD
neekrD j. J,hfey, seesy Bangor Nssmh Sons; Syfen'
Sremer ~ John, B., Menus Soni Cygnst, Bsrne.,
o. yonp, ~ snnithers Co Hermann teremen). Hayi
gh0s, bnm n batorf Go Peerless Doe Bermuda Me-
Csi fno sschh.h Fsirchid, Charleston, C. Murray
schoonen-Emptre, Howell. Eorfols stnrges Chairman
Co J. p Hszsrd, Wilson, Bristol L. ksnnys Msrrust Ans
WbeTley, 81 John B., A. sni.hes Co X NJ Browning,
Rey Philadelphia j. Hsndi sssu1ans Pride (Br Walter
Liverpool Whitman Bros Co Arctic, Hicks Xersndha,
ssbod Docsei Bun, Hartford Alexandria Mot Bede
Statesman. Mot GeoIsetowo; T. Strong LIso1m paimor.
Merrill Abbott T. Jefferson Chase Salem isbsls Psalkin
Boston, Dayton & Co.
Soop-Miani, Cory Newark, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

From MATANzAs.-By the arrival of the ste amship
Mstanzas, Capt Liesgsng, we have dates from Ma
tanzas 10 the 22d inst. The city and harbor in
the enjoyment Of an extraordinary state of good
health.
MATANzs Oct Sugsr-Snce the 9Th inst there has been
an active demand for qualities suitable for Spain which
Of their scarcity commanding u raes The other
clastss and II ID. S. dQ yet holders with the
Unv0rsbe sdyct Of the Louana crop aud their reduced
stock disposition TO admit prices the market Is
quite unsettled buyers paying for then immediate necessities
made since the 9th stock reduced TO $50
hhds Of which 20 hhds in OF shipment fer
NewYoIk prices from q, q, 81 10 y reas, according 70
quality.
lids bought for Portland at - reals, for clayed
Honey-But tes have come TO market prices not yet
opsned ,- -. H..
The coming crop promising the growing cane having
aaiued deraby the late favorable weather and many
suRsr estates vii begin grinding the Isl Of Deceinber
IrDgyts nan 1fdaHzas JrOal Jan. 10 oct. ~ l5JO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
FIRES.
PIRE AT HARLEM--ARREsT TWO FIRHMES on
SUSPICION OF ARSON.

PIRE HARLEM--ARREsT OF TWO FIRHMEH ON
SUSPICION or ARSON. -
Yesterday morning about 81 o'clock az MIR. Smith
Garrison extnguishing the street lamps in the
upper part of the city, be discovered smoke issuing
from the second story of the frame building on One
hundred-and.fftieth street, near kngsbrldge, owner
and occupied by George Nj. Conckln, as carpenter
shop Upon approaching the building he noticed &
man Fastening away from the building. Mr. Garrison
Immediately gave alarm and hastened 10 arouse
Mr.. Conckln VINO resided in the vicinity after which
he returned TO the premises and with the assistance Of
some Other citizens succeeded In eXtmgulsblng the
flames. But little damage was sustained. Ohcer
KIickerbOcker of the Twelfth Ward also saw man
running away from the house snd Join the person who
first lett the premises
Owing TO the suspicious circumstances OF the case,
Officer X, with Roundsmsn Tnayer, pursued and az
rested the two men, vino gave their names as Michael
j. Cooley and Peter Goldng, members of HOOK aud
Ladder Company No. II, lying at Carmsnsvills. Capt
Porter telegrsphed for Fire Marshal Baker and upon
his arrival assisted him in invest eating the matter
The arrested being unable to render any satisfac
tory account Of themselves, were locked up in the
Twelfth Ward Stston-house, and will to-day be con-
yeyed before the Magistrate in the upper District The
fire originated in the second story OF the building, AID
presented every appearance OF having been wllfully
fired.
FIRE IN FIFTEENTH sTREET-THREE HORSES
BURNED.
Yesterday noon fire broke ont in the stable in Fiji.
teenth street, between Avenues and G, owned and
occupied by Barney Dalton and before the flames could
be exlngulshed the building consumed, and three
horses burned TO death. Loss 5000. No insurance.
The fire was CAUSED by some little children kndiing a
bonfire on the premises.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm yesterday morning IN the Sixth District
was OceasioDed by large quantity OF smoke eanatng
from Hoes foundery, corner OF Sheriff and Broome
streets. The alarm proved TO be false. the engineer
bad filed the furnace full Of wood, ready Tor klndlng
to-day and the wood igning from the heat Of the iron
bars filed the building with smoke, the furnace doors
having been LETT open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

FATALITIES AND CAsuALTiEs-Edas AID Weish, al
I.ih l.borer residing at No. CiUkson street. went
home intoxicated and threw himself upon the bed
,bs,e he was found dead In short time thereafter
George Glass, starter on the Second Avenue Kau'
road. was accidentally shot in the breast yesterday
morning with pistol in the hands of Robert Conkn,
and seriously injured. He vas taken to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Mary Ann Davis, SO years Of age, and born in Ire
land, was arrested last evening by Officer Msshan OF
the Sixth Ward, for drunkennesa and locked up. she
was found dead in her cell in short time thereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
NETWORK DtnY TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1860

White Canada eos 7c s1to bash To,on.o snos at 7oc
snd 500 bush Bay oan,e sae. a. osc RYE and UaI. qa
Corn, 17lc toiNewYsk LAKE IsPoRrs 1870 bush Whei
5000 bush Corn 2o90o bosn Barley 800 bosh Rys CS.L
Corn, "a 500 bush Barley.
ALBAsY Oct a., 2. m-FhogR les active and es'sI
oars easier for State and Csnad sales 10 600 bush
CoRx il and unchanged BaaLET In good demand for prime
sales are made easier rates. sale. ao bush State rowed
at roc 900 bush Canada West at ~: for stained and CSC FOR
prime 10 arrive including bash In store on private terms
WHIsKY-Sal 30 bbs 1t AI GZ2ic
CHICAGO, Oct 27-6p m--fIoUR firm WHEAT q7tet sales
"a GOO hush at 84c for North Western Clubs 8lG8 - Tor NO
1807s for No. CoRS steady and A. bisnefi sales
Il bush st 35c In store Oars steady hEcEPds; sMo
Oats snipsEyrs: 100 bbls Flour 5000 bush. Wheat.
FRRGHrs declined L. engagements were made a. l9c on
Com ard Ice Wbeatto Buffalo. Sight EXCHANGE on New
BsETrxoRS Oct 27-FLoUR dull Howard street and Ohio
81 45osi IS for white. firm Yellow 67@7Sc Pro
VISIONS quiet: Meas Pork $ls 80 Lsrd lac Coffee hrn'
sayssSaa Oct 2s-CorTos: Sales to day 415o bales st
prices ranging from % to lac. ,,, -.
4i6si O6; White 81 Os@ 81 u. CoRS dali a, iOqiac:
WHISKY declined 6lc aud dull h9NEr IN good demahd at
lO0l2 cent sIGHr EXCHANGE on Ne"for nrm at per
NV ORLEANS Oct to-day Of6 800 bales at
S ass 1Ss '1 the market Dai unchanged
PHmADEIPHIA, Oct 27-FLoUR dali supcrnae % 79a 30
WpE1r ouet at 81 4O0 Red 81 350 81 49, Corr du
PKoysI0ss quiet; Pork S9 50; Prime 4 90 WHISKY
duh and &c. lowers sales at 2lGlsc. r,,,,u
,aes Of 600 bush Canada Club 81 07 5000 bash Red Win
ter at 81 l5 Cons steady sales ~ 600 bush at SG 800
Corn 10 NewYors IapoRrs-I4 900 bbls Flou 600 Dash
Wheat, 3,ooO bash. CorD and LOCO bush Rye EXPORT
eco bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn, OOo bush Oats and
CHsnlEsToy Oct 26-COTroS is firm; sales to-day, 1900
MOBILE Oc. z6-CoTToS-sses today, 1850 bsles at lie.
for m6dng sales Of the week 1850 bales receipts Of the
date $500 bales exports Of the week 1900 bales stock
1O9 2g7 bales. FREGHTs and EXCHANGE unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Pasnengers Arrived

In steamship Asia from Lirepool-Mr end Mrs Mcslea
two children and two eryaJts MIR aud Mrs Rudrov Misses
wizard Peiher CARER Miss B,csus Mr. Patton, two children
aud Miss Patton A. g. Agnew Miss Owen, Mr. aud Mrs
Mage Gynn, Ewing Mrs Lloyd A. Wilson, G. Scho1ors j.
HOPE BrtterW orth Cems Suv4n two Nj ses Ruderow s.
Dc We're and sdy Or Turner and lady, Nh Fell C. j. Peasee
Blake w. h. Hayward Dr. Eger. Pot sheppard, Charles
O'good Mu. Anderson QueroUze, c. Green, Gcey g. Leslie
Rev Dr. Nckels Miss Hitchcock end servant Miss r. Hitch
cock Mr. DEF ore Miss Andless Mr. and Mrs Rogers child
Ah,s Mr. Omsoe Lockwood Is. Neil =. de 5 Nart, D. c.
Mason, Mr ard Mr' lra1.r D Sybrsndt r. W 3aly,
w. Ii. Brnas Joeph Mckay j. H. Elliott n. de Bodisco A.
.. shersF 4 ; G.b3ffs o W A9dr;sw; b w2a ); cordl
De Noa r. Ruch Jocsph Fisher Hastings Mr. and Mrs Ulide
two children and nan servant; Mr. Eastman, j. kingman
LcltebCH, B. PLbn tud Stall J. A. By son, A. Zeegs
Kirby, w H. smith and lady, josiah Frazer Nit Meiycott j.
Haysy Walter Davies Dr. Charles Bell Messrs Johnston
Spring Thur'ng Baes, John Faunshil r. D. Farmshi Capt.
Middleton, Smith OBTen, Mis-. Josiah Jex five obtren apl
two servants Master JeA Charles Esnger, j. H. Lenaer h.
Hanes. Total $50.
IN steasshtp Cfyqf dshnotn from Lirepool-Mr Swain
and hss McLoughn. master f. Malcolm @. Dobbs M
Field NJ Young W. Armstrong Mrs Stevens and chit Mise
FnocdcAs Mu Longh.sd M,es Barton, Purser Duncan Mr.
ster, Nj Moynhsm IT, hlnry, o. Pussr Mrs. RobeTt, MI
and NJ 10 Turnbu and child Mr Fsrdon aud patty Mi Percy
Mr. MsnIe's, Mrs. and Msi Daniel Mrs Walker child and
Intent Mis- H. Mini and tso cldlen, Mr. aud Mrs. Qunlar
Miss Owens Meuyweather Mr.: Ms lrsn, y Crawford, Miss
Mrs Duane Misses qnuesan. Coanb, OReliy, MclsEdln
NcAlsuus Nni Rev d. Ouinlan, w sharp. Mr. Waiter blr
Fuzfs,k Nj ss Foley, Be'ks Mapeth Nolan MIS- Seaman
thfe CHILDREN s9d tS n1iles Dexter ~ Mira SFSn, Mra
CIockett Mrs Singleton, Miss Clutter. Mr Mlrsdcn Mr. and
Ms Bodcn Mics Macoim. Mt Hog-u j. C0rjukts T. H. Vii.
las j. shos4Ug Misses Croser AlcCllsky Mr aud Mrs Ro
bcs Mr. E0uis, Alr aid Mis- Whitaker r. wilkinson Brs-
, quet p Guhii. MARKHAM, Mr.. Hedgscock Mr. Roily
Ar hcDononeh NIisht Rorden, J. w. Uwtn Cape Hat-h
Hcgett, Hars, Mr. aud Ms Codd hrs kerwaa NJ ana Mrs
White three chidreu and nurse and $50 In Storage.
san. Nj lierques GuEman jose Pont, A. Rsmirr Isabel
huckle d. RAMIREZ, d. Byous, N Gonzales, J. NJ. Caun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
season ID the same dates:

TIE figures of the table above show an increase on
the unnage of the week las: published of nearly 10 600
tuns and presents aggregate unn,gs this season of
6766 $40 uns beDg increase on the tunnage to cor
responding time Last year of S57 tuns. Prices are
quite firm, and the business is active.
A delegation Of the merchants of Philadelphia are
now on visit to several of the principal towns out
West The object of this visit is to make the acquant
snce of Western r,hants with the view of ncreas-
ing Philadelphia trade, and of acquiring geographical
information of that section of the Union.
Tile Pittsburgh Dispatch says there is still ma
orty of the citizens OF that town opposed to the pay
ment of a tax for tae railroad interest.
BY the Asia we have newspaper dates to the 18th
inst.
Illinois Central Optional Rights were quoted at Il
a Il per cent.
The following table win show the fluctuations in
Consols since the 9TH inst:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
rived.

Steamship City Of ashnrton (B .crew) Jeffrey L,sr,o
9 ~ sDa toTS NV w w , RON 20 - D
ape Race oct H. passed steamship Kangaroo bound up IL
hanpe 2h lat Al 49, lon TO- passed steamship A;s, henc
Steamship Matauns Liessging Mstanzss Oct. 20 nd.e 40
ship Hoense (of Bos,opl Barnes Bombay J9ne lnsees
d.s &c 70 master sasd 10 eo%Rsnz with ships %seo@
lines Klein for do. Sept "a, lat 1Ot9 ~, ION 81 CIV, saw
n Hss I'm wSS ,3d nsh s ao .d ~
udden and squalls Of nsdasscsr lost 7boom and
entire suit Of sails sprung mainmas' naintOpmas and o,h
Ship Middlesex Parmeee, Liverpool Sept O. m6se sad
Oct $ ia. a. lon. 30 boarded bark Hiaws.hs BaisntD
from Now Brunswick for Seewood. leaking badly 18Th
Bsnquereau boarded fishing sckr Magnolia o. Beverly with T.
Ship Deutschland Hsmbursl wesselhorf, Hsmbar, % day
mo So. and 224 pass TO Kunhsrdt Co.
Ship Southern Belle Gnet Savannah days cotton 20 81.
Ship Martha Lane Of and days from Boston, bsiss.
Bark Mstasords Brown Rondout, coal for Boston.
Brig Greyhound Orb Putt Pernambuco "A days in ballast
Sctr James Eeilson Bu.h Portland sday' po~de White
scbr Deem Wave Or, Locshart Windsor n s. ~ day,
scbr. owegO CBr Card halifax days, plaster to D. l.
schr Susan Bearse Boston days. md'e. to S. w. Lewis
scbr New.YOrt GOodseI Boston day.. md.e. to John
schr Psnco G. Wheaton, Phinney POushksepss, iron
scbr James Lawrence Allen Boston days. md'e to }. c.
schr Admiral Durham Elzsbe.hport, coal for Dover n h
schr r. BuIlwi ke Friend Rondout cemen, for Boston.
s Amanda Powers Robinson Rondont cement for Boston
sehr Bound Brook Emery Rondout cement for Boston.
Schr W H. Dewitt Clifford Westport2 days.
Schr Cabot Hamilton Boston days mdse 70 j. W. Mckee
Schr Martin Goldwath, Sc, DAYS beading to mssser
Schr Georgia Morris Boston for Philadelphia
Schr r. Smi b. Wilcox, Portland days, stone.
Schr. VIM. Cray Duell PoItland2 day., stone.
Schr J. Rogers, Worbington, Portland days, stone
Schr D. Kahn Miner Portland days, stone
schr. N shser, Strickland, Portland days store
Schr 0. =. Hswley, BOrde3. Boston for Philadelphia
scbr Fanny Mayo, Boston foe Alexandta
Schr. w T. Shaw Boston for Phlsdeipnia
schr A. Doing Rice, Boston for Philsdslphis
Schr Copy Wheeler, Port Jefferson for RondSu.
Sloop fashion, Young. Providence days
Steamer Aida, Robinson, Philadelphia, mdse to j. "
Br ggs 80 ~, ,-,,, ~
Steamer Bristol Allen Philadelphia mdse. to Loper KHf
patrick. - -, ~,
Steamer OspsR Kenny, Providence mdse. 20 Isaac odel
Steamer Pecan Baker Providence mdse 10 Isaac Odeu
SAILED Steamships City Of Manchester (BE Qlesnstown
and Liverpool NewYok Bremenl Southampton and Bremen
Augusts and r. r. Cuye Savannah James Adger Cheston
YoSktown, Norfolk Sc Monticello, Ale1sndris Potoms,
Beltirnore Pstapsco Portland ships L. Sou.hsrd Liverpool
aud others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
4I7ls9s4 1913, 966 8l7,S7s,4aa SO O1s, AZ

Total. fl7,Is9gi f335seoo tlr68fS ~ 0ls si
Increaie compared with 3l''0ooVo-
Ire following are the Directors OF the Hartford,
Providence and Fishkill Railroad Company elected at
the annual meeting last Wednesday: James G. An
thony, Henry Lppitt, Byron Sprague, George Is.
Holmes, of Provdence Stephen Harris of Phenix,
r. L.; Joseph TRANQUIL, Alfred Smith, A. s. Beck
with, Albert Day, of HARTFORD Virgil Cornish Of
New Britain; John P. Elton OF Waterbury. James
G. Anthony was reelected President, and (. N. Brig
ham, Secretary and Treasurer.
At Philadelphia money is in fair supply, and really
undoubted paper can be placed a; y cent. Business,
however, being inactive there is comparatively little
fret cscs paper the market Interior bills ara not
readily negotiated, and rule at from to II v cent.
Tie following abstract Of Company reports shows
the coal unnage for the week and seasoD as compared
with last aea son ID the same dates:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

TIE WuLIAMsBURGH FIRENESs PARADE.-The
Fire Department of Brooklyn, L. d., parade to-day,
and it ia expected twenty companies will turn
out Among thoss who will make very fine display
is Victory Engine Company No. 10, whose steamer
viii be drawn by four colored horses preceded
by band and the drum corps Of the Nintb Regiment
Neptune Engine No. viii parade about one hnndfed
members and they will have an elegant rteam engine
borrowed for the occasion from Nsw-York. The pro.
oes.ion will pass through the following streets First
Nofth Ninth Second Leonard, Ainsbe, Bushwick ave
.nue. Powers, Smith, Grand, Graham avenue, Powers
E9eu, johnson, Bash wick avenue, MorTell, Graham
avenue Seholes, South Third, Eleventh, South First,
Tenth. Grand, Fourth, Clymer, Lee avenue, Ross,
Bedford avenue Diyision avenue, second sour Ninb
Fftb Somb lard, Ninth, South Second, Fourth, and
dsmss The line Will be formed on First stree, Gfesn-
point, az p. m.