davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

LOCAL ELECTIONS IN PENNsYLvANIA.-MGuchC Chunk,
Pa, March 2O.-The borough elections held in Carbon
county yesterday show democratic gain. Summit
H which last fall gave 1913 majority for the republi
can Assembly ticket, has now gone democratic. All the
townships show democratic gains
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

York. March 20.-Mrs Brennan wife of Capt. Bren-
nan, OF the army and who supposed to have been
murdered at Staten Island fifteen months ago, was
recently in Florence, Italy and was supposed to
have a companion with her.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29
uvIIE DAILY JOURNAL,

Published times a week, at St. per anlun, payable III ad
vance Single copies THREE CENTS
THE WIIININGIo JOURNAL,
issued ery Thursday morning. at 81 80 1er year. ivaria
Wv in advance This c9ntnns a fh9 news
tho y@9i r @Scs tUgeUneT with weekly report OF the
of this town
The circulation Weekly paper is quite large and
: constantly increase The Daily journal has also
~ re ecfabe circulation especially business
these Papers afford facilities for advertising surpassed by
{ Dth n this section
We also do all of Printing such Pamphlets, Bills
If Exchange Bills Of Ladig Cheeks Blu Heads, Headings
Circulars Cards, Posters Hand6its, Labels &c.
BLANKs-For Lawyers, Clerks of Courts Sheritf and Con-
stables printed order and forwarded any part of the
State POSTAGE for 81 per qure when many four
qures ordered of kind if done on letter paper
FULTON & PRICE,
Soul side Princess Getreen Front and Second Streets
WILMINGTON, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

FaIaI Street EnCOuntef
ST. LOUIS March ia street encounter occurred yester
day afternoon Jefferson City, between James Hughes,
deputy warden of the pententay, and Mr. Doser formerly
guard the prison resulting the almost immediate death
Of both The cause old grudge aggravated by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

DRowNED.-George G. Mendenhall, of GuilIord Co..
was drowned Thursday of last week. in the warrle
He was returning from Court and attempted to ford the
river not knowing it's Depth and horse and were
buried in the water.-FayetteUlLs Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-29

The SHOEMAKERs STRIKE--Ihe ShOemakerS' strike
in New England is beginning to assume larger proper
lions. In Massachusetts, New Hampshire and other
States the Labor is rising in mutiudes against the
Capital" On Wednesday night last, preliminary
sympathy meeting of the shoe trade was held in New
York, and great mass meeting is to take place in the
city to night for the purpose OF raising the snewS
of war; for the New England strikers. The New
York Herald observes that it is not the shoe trade alone
that is affected, and will be still more affected by the
antislavery agitation, but other trades will participate
in the disaster and therefore will probably be
represented in the meeting tonight, and will call
separate meetings of their The strike movements
is not only spreading over New England but extending
to other Northern States. The shoe trade of MasSa-
chusetts is the first to suffer- right and proper and it
would suffer still more if the South should strike vgor-
GUS blow in behalf of its interests and independence
The shoe shops of that tanatca Commonwealth have
been every from first to last perfect dens of abo
tionism.-Southern Argus, 18Th INST.
RENoUNCING Masonic OATES TO GAIN THE SACRAMENT.
OF M. LANERGAN who recently died at East Cambridge,
Massachusetts, from the effects of wounds caused by the
explosion of gun, the Boston Journal says:
"Mr. Lanergan, although prominent member of the
Masonic Order, which ncapacltaeS man from being
strict Roman Catholic, still devoted follower Of the
Church of Rome and the day of the accident in the
absence of Father Branigan, OF East Cambridge, sent
for Father Hamilton of Charcstown, who administered
to him the Sacrament. Before the performance of this
ceremony, however Mr. Lanergan renowned the oaths
which bound him to the Masonic Order, as under no
other circumstances would the priest receive his con-
fessOn.
GOODNESS THE Hour OF DEATH-A singular an
ecdote is related of Robert Ferguson, elderly farmer
living near Utca n. Y, who deceased few days ago.
A severe illness, in which his physician afforded
him hope convinced him that his end near, and
he accordingly directed his failing energies to the task
of settling his worldly affairs and preparing for DEATH
After making his will he gave the most minute direc-
tons in regard to bis funeral where he was to be bur
| led, amount to be expended for a tombstone &c. He
wished his body to be inferred in the graveyard at New
Hartford, some five miles distant and almost with his
last breath enoned it upon his wife and daughter who
were weeping him, to have the funeral procession
leave the house for the graveyard at early hour in
the morning. in order that they might get home IN sea-
son to milk the cO1cS before dark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

shown up at the Headquarters few times, he said
that he "would not stay in id placed where ha
was shown up to the'coppers' every day or two;m
and he has not been known to be in New York
since. he is abont 81 years of age but being in an
excellent state of preservation, owing to easy liv
ing, looks to be bu, about As. Be has blue eyea
light hair, ford complexion, and dresses very gen
teely.
No. 324 is the portrait of Rohner, who was ar
rested on charge Of being concerned in the Aua
uian Bank forgery, and was supposed to have been
concerned in that affair. He Is q slim man, about
sixty years OF age, with dark hair and hollow eyes.
IL VIII De recoected that the austrian Bank notes
were counteneited in the same manner az described
ABOVE by procuring the execution of different parts
the OF note by different engravers OF respsctabiity
No. 444 Is Frederick Spndford, the Italian VIA
was charged with being engaged in the manufac-
ture OF the ingenious base coin, made Nv saving
through genuine coin and inserting inferior metal
in the centre. He has face emilently suggestive
Of sharp mechanical operations.
YNALy.
An entire edition OF the HERALD might be filed
with these details, but enough have been given N
show the characteristics Of the prominent subjects.
Hardly day elapses but that the efficacy of the
gallery is exhibited and fthe Police Commissioners
had sgnalixed their action by more such practical
reforms, they would now possess more efficient
the force, and increased confidence Of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

have been from time to time placed in the gallery
and as study for the visiters or the curious, add
interest to the collection. 1t would naturally be
supposed that the murderers would carry evidences
Of their disposition In their faces. But, the most
expert physiognomst could with difficulty separate
them from the pckpockets or the confidence men
so unlike the general notions Of murderers do they
appear-with but one exception-that of the "man
monkey"
JEAN BosQuEr THE OMAN MONKEY"
No. 40S is Jean Bosquet, the imam monkey" one
of the most hideous human faces that can be ina
gined, resembling more that of an enraged monkey
or bab0on than that of q man. He was once Nea.
politan soldier, and subsequently galley slave. He
was sent to this country by King Bombas govern
ment, incsmpany with other criminals. The Com.
missisnaws OF Emigration, however did not think the
country would be materially benefited by his pre-.
sence in this part Of the world, and made arrange
ments to send him back. They sent messenger
with him to buy passage ticket but ON the way to
the ticket Office he unceremoniously made himsel
scarce. The next that was heard of him was thai
he was arrested for the murder Of Martin de San
tez He was confined In the cell with another
prisoner, whom he attempted to kill by stabbing
him sixteen times with fork. He was sent to Sing
Sing for life, and is said to behave himself well in
the institution.
THE MURDEREss, MRS. HARTUNG.
No. 259 is the celebrated Mrs. Hartung, convicted
for murder in Albany, and sentenced to be hung
and in whose behalf such strong efforts have been
made to secure pardon. She is rather pleasing
looking German woman, neatly dressed, with
small face, looking by no means tiendish. She is in
prison yet on q respite.
FELIX SANCHEZ.
No. $50 Is poor likeness of Felix Sanchez, who
murdered his father.inlaw and a colored girl in
Laurens street He is Cuban negro, and has re-
pulsive though not brutal face His escape, the
long search for him, his being sold as a slave, and
final confession and recapture at New Orleans, are
fresh in the minds Of our readers.
HERNANDEZ, THE WEST BROADWAY MURDERER.
Nol30 is the likeness OF Hernandez, the Spaniard,
who killed his wife in West Broadway He was
found standing over the body Of his wife lamenting
the deed. They kept low house, where thieves
and prostitutes resorted He is a native of AGA
pulco, and is yet in prison. His face is not re.
pulsive.
MNULrY, THE ALBANY MURDERER.
No. % is McNulty, the murderer of Policeman
Hudson in Albany. He had previously served one
term in the State Prison. He much resembles
man who was bogus reporter of some notoriety
about year since.
THE wEsTPIMD (coNN.) MURDERER.
Noel is Stoub, the Westfeld Conn murderer of
family, who escaped to this city, but was arrested
and taken back. He has stolid, German face.
THE NEW LONDON MURDERER.
No. 3s5 is the portrait Of VIM. Goldson, the Irish
man, who killed his wife in New London, Conn,
and afterwards escaped to this city, but was cap
tured and sent home. he does not look half so des
perate as many smaller villains in the gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
AELiGAOUs sUraC 10.


RROoKLyN TABERNACLE, ON FULTON AvEHUR,
three blocks east OF the City Hall The pas or Rev Wms
Alvin Bartlett will preach Sunday jan lO A. u and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

GlkSr IkIEPENDENr sOCIEIy-HoPE CHAPEL. IN
broadway George r. Noyes viii dkseourse =, l0l[
4 on Common Sense Religion" No Evening service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

COOPER INsTITuTE UNION sRRvICee-RRv Ma
~ thew Hale Smith. will preach Sunday, January a le}
NJ ana r. NJ specially TO the relations 81
Religion 10 the profession OF hedicba Rev a. Osss Nh
sonary OF the mericsn g. b. Uuipn from HsbrsSkA wa
preach ~ r. n. AL are invited 70 Ill these ssrvissa Hsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

assume unnecessary risks The first class burglar
are men Of middle age, while the second and third
classes are young men who commence US sneak
thieves and hail thieves, elevate their genius to the
dignity cracking small places, and II they arr
tkiliui, finally emerge into trst class operators
THE UNFORTUNATE BRIDEGROOM
No. 463 is Jake Mellich, alias John Wilson, Ger
man, about thirty years of age who recently finish
ed ten years term in the State prison for burglary
Jake was out but q few weeks when, wishing K
get married, he undertook to raise the necessary
funds to celebrate the nuptials by Committing
burglary. He was fortunately caught and sent tt
his old quarters for five Years. He has dark hair
bad face, and Is five feet nine inches high.
EDDY cobb.
No. 440 represents the interesting visage Of Eddy
Cobb, noted receiver Of stolen goods, who was
sent up for four years recently. He has served one
or two terms on the Island, and has been sent to
the State prison, where be now is. He is about
has the reputation ASJt dark hair and eyes, and
INGENIOUS ESCAPE FROM SING SING.
No. 1853 is Jim King, alias George James, q bur
glar, now in Sing Sing on o term Of fifteen years
He once escaped in o snguiarly ingenious manner
He worked in the cooper shop, and made two little
barrels to place under hs arms and float him in the
water. He procured fellow convict to throw
some shavings over his head, aud thus foated Sc
curely of past the sentries, several Of whom no
ticed the remarkable phenomenon Of a bundle o
shsviDgs floating against the tide.
JUDGE RussELLs SUBJECTS.
Nos ll9 and l5O are Collock, alias Colly, AM
John Ganin, alias shaw, two brothers, mere boys
with the most desperate faces in the gallery
The elder il serving q long term, for gaI
roting, having been sentenced by Judge Russell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

EyREEzING OF GAS PlPEs --wALTON'B PATENT AN
II iGeezer This simple and certain remedy sin
sraon r. ~ ms NV d S@ spp~rss WI % AZ
for buildings win be guaranteed agsnst frost Apply At Tho
the American Gas Light Joarns iron building 2z
Canal street. Broadway New York where b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

nR. AFMrrAdE, PASTOR or THE NORFOLK erRRKx
* bapuS. church viii preach sunday Afsresos =
Oeocs IN Union chapel Of roadwa uintk
street The right hand OF feowshp viii q sbo
iory new members and the Lords supper administered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07


He has been many times arrested by the police.
He has dark complexion brown hair, walks with
stoop, and stands about five feet six inches high.
REMARKABLE GENEROSITY OF A VETERAN THIEF.
No. 1877 is George yelsor, alias Sheeney George,
alias Jew George, said to be one Of the oldest-f
not the oldest-pickpockets in this country. He
is an English Jew, who claims to have been born in
New Orleans, and knows oil the ropes. He has
been many times arrested, and is known TO all the
old police: His family h respectable and ms wlie
an honest woman-kecps n millinery shop on
principal avenue. He has been known for thirty
live or forty years as "knuck,' associating with
all the leading thieves He is remarkable for his
exhibitions Of singular needy persons
still be seen lettering AT the Opera doors. He WAC
arrested last year, along with Squib Dickson. q
noted thief for picking the pocket OF Orange Judd,
Dickson was convicted, George escaped. Although
over fftyfour years Of age he is quick aud agile in
his movements.
soUIB DICKSON.
No. 1876 is Squib Dickson, in Sing Sing for four
years for exercising h profession at unfortunate
period. He was an English hackman,' called q
"coachman' among thieves. He is stout, with
gray eyes and black hair He is said TO behave well
- convict.
JIMMY NICK.
No. GO ia Jimmy Nick, alias VIM. Henderson, with
stout, round face. He Is about forty years OF age,
and has made much money ont Of other peoples
pockets. He left this country for England when
Judge Russell frightened him aud others Of his class
By administering those wholesome long terms
JEmmy's hair Is slightly gray, and his general APP
pearsrlce Is 20 much like that OF pleasant, Open
hearted, good man, that most people would be de-
ceived by him.
rt PHIL BROMMy.
No. CA Is Philip Bromley, alias Bromniy, very
sertecl pickpocket, who makes his home herea-
bouts sometimes. His family live here, but, bong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

<IIRCULARS IL OFFER FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS
" cash. 10 print envelope, direct and distribute Ne
York, Brooklyn Williamsburg, Ono thousand Circnars
Igying ali expenses MOWEKBYE Herald odlcc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
rresm Secas.

GLOVER, Timothy Herd Grass, Blue Grass and
l. Orca4ri seed Just sec siyed IId tOr
I5vs I0r CIsa. HAiSS, bI.OAN * CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
llasbpillr patriot.
rERmsi

Daily, per annun =. .---~ ? w
Tri-wcekly, peraanum, ,...........-.....-. 90
Weekly .sper anHufn W
- One Weekly for two years, ortwo Week les
= = for one year in advance, 90
When tue DtiIy rrf-w Weekly, Weekly is TO be
dSconrn led (paif advance at the time sgbscr bed
for1 The subscriber m storder. rwise IL will be
continued at our adoption untpaid fer and stopped
MT pail liz BE- paid at TIE time OF discontinue
auce or at our optloa II the party good wlibe
sent aatl paid
RenittAuces by mail, in "registered" " letters, at
risk. @H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23

( S.il F,Sy * 4tsaass market pflSs IOT Corn an
l. - -.saI I-lI = % c. . tue CIIy AIis-
:. ~. .iOLa.INGSW0RrH,
OctIz-u No. . 1IATAet street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23

Every other rIeAet "A Prize.
Prizes payable IN idii SIIaJIl ,leddsliJh.
Ia .ese Lo.ieTI,sseeTy Prsz,is irarh!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23


tins articletor overten
eosFfDENcEASDrsrTH oi
been able to say OF
ER n AZ IT FAlLEDlN
EsfDt A " kE, when
we know an iustance.
one who esed -, on
tighsed with It's opera
OF higaest sommends
ana stse'sica9 virtues
WHAT WE Do KNOW
ence, AND PLEDGE oUB
AENr OF WHAT WE HERt
instance where the IN
and exhaustion, relIe
twenty minutes > after
tered.
tiou is the prescription
PERIENCEDand Skill.
Lad, and has been
ING sUccEssIS
from pain, but inyig
bowels, corrects acidi
ergy TO tue whole sys
BOWELS, , AND
CoLlC.
winch II not speedily
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
One Craud Prize of 100000!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Whole Tickets $50; IaIves $40; auarterss 5:
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS

Wood, Eddy Co.'S Lotteries viii Ike place IT
AugustI, Georgia, as folloSs:-
CIass 81 Draxs on ) S,tIrdly December "a, 1859.
CT,ss "a IIraxs on saturday, December 81, 1853
C,I.-s 50 Draws on Stturi ~ January, :, 1850.
Class 30 Draws Saturday January H. loSO.
Casa 81 Draws Saturday January 2oJ 1901
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
MRS. wINSLOs
RELIEF AND HEALTH To
Price Is cents per BOTTLE.


Price rs cents per BOTTLE
We have PutupSnd sold
years, AMI CAN SAT-, IN
it, what We hags never
auy other mesficine-NEV
A SINGLE INSTANCE. TO
timely use.ll Never did =.
OF dissatisfaction by any :
The contrary, ali are he
tons, aud speak In term s =
tiOn OF its nagica elfects-
We speak in this matter n
after ten years expert
EgPUTAIIos FOR TIE FULFIL
DECLARE. In aim psteVery
rInt Is suderingfr from pain :
WILDE found tn fifteen or
the syrup rs admins 8,
This valuable prepara =
of one Of the MOST EX-
FUL NURSES in New Eng =
used with NEVER-FAIL@ =
THOUSANDS -
NotOulyrelieves the child -
Jrates the stomach aud ~
ity and gives tone aHd en-
TEN. II will almost in
GRIPPING N THE1f
WIND y
andOvercOm vuts ION
remeiied, end in death -.
aud SUREsT gENEOY IN IHE~
DYSENFERY AND DIAR-
whether II arises from n
other cause. We would -
Sho has a child sunering-
ing cOmplaiuts-nU NOT
Cas-, NOR THE PREJU~
staad Between your suffer
that VIII be sare-yes,
TO FOLLOW he use Ofthis !.
used. -
Fuiltirection : for usiu -
bottle None genuine un-
CURTIS X PERklNS, New
side wrapper.
50i.iby drug siststh through
Principal Oilice No. ID,
JuusTi&WIy Price IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
Anasss Approxim alton . .,rizvs sransnng trOn 80
uPtOs5V0.

s5 sos ,rIzes es....-.....amounting 10 $50 900
NnclefickstssI 10 falves s5, laarteTsszSV
Persons who desir el eea only rrnitthe risk 0s
sckage loTshiCh We e~IlIssnd sSertiueAteAs- ol
lows:
ssruaeaIe of aeksgeof lie wheles costs --....sss
I6 Halves, - 20
do. do. 70 quarters" ...... =
do do ID Elxhths, az 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
Prizes Paid Immediately after the
Drawing.

a8- dersIddrssseCto kAScE ,8EoADsESIf
o. ,Sli tlkg Del iiluloe lth s,fOmPt attsa
ti7a a. printed oaio lIra~ing 4sseen As
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
CAUTION.

Porsonsiiviag at distance should be extremely
eaRti0as oI ahI they order LSttery Tokets OF Ces-
tidcates of Packages Of ficksts- fhe couatry Is
flooded SItI bSs AL ssIatlias Lotlcrscz- kscrJ
iaJacs nen. Is iseiI oat 70 gel % invest
rey thsn-ailltl PrEes Of fro1u 80 ,0oo q sto,
900 head thesr sle ncs-~ith KckeJs One D3lisr.
500 900 C1pI1i Prizes are odeFed, fckets 50 All
sach, every stance, are Frauds aud u mSacy
sat -nfsr Elc<.Ks, - a1cailarJ~a a~xy
sfsao It the saadoE of ca4sce OF SstSlag pEiEe-
Bsxa OF al Lotteries saeFe ths C4sistA PriEs Il
uaaslally large aParson - abe prize OF fckz
eSs- Ia every IastInce sGsre large prix1s cder
ed FOR q small cost Of rckets, put u do Tor
s1ia fraad- FkASCE, BRoAD8kSIS a CO.,
dec2e Aaaasurs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
IfIsn s,oIaIOeS.
Corn and Wheat.

IS ISstoreIau,OlsaIea,ew J4rreIs ole xceilen Iris!
lIry.-..ssos AIL4.I.i., IiVUl' IL. y 20.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23

Reliable orders from the Trade, by dail or Ieie-
graph ,diled on application to
AUSTENS. Agents,
93 Pearlstreet, Ny
KEROSENEis alsotO be obtained at the Aanusdc
tuers' rIoces, of aIltheNew York Wholesale Drug
.fgirs, GrLcers ,CamPBee aud turning Fluid Manu-
a9Iurers and 4 eaicrs ia Lamps.
y. N.B.-kEKoSESk tbs the trade mark ofthe Kero
Oil Co., and ali persons are cautioped aSalns
usiu the M ri for her oils. octi-Jm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
RAILROAD COAL.

TIE uIest COaiin tue city oi SLsnyiliels at
las .ETNA AID which Is tae ouiy place thai
Ives lic r ySsigh per odsnei. ltis suLranteeI
- gave nvLt, asIes 1d SCOT tD1u aHy otie
.4oN uaervd sale. We sLii continue 20 supply
Jar If!eaus Aud customers our usual low pricss
curing the CUming winter. Fry the .tISA COAl
Convinced IIt It - tAs iuOst economical II
tue market. OrdvTs drOPpod tu BOX -, Z. u, or al
tue Iag vi y. q *. L. J~tjJl WA DC prompt
~ ,Itsu.ied 10. SAAUEL J. AMEN.
ySIII-lI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
SCEfLs NE.

- ,3I0 JriEes .AmountIn 80 1'-I-s'oe
SSeEsS-U, tstvesSlJ r<-aI tsTssss -Is'tHs - ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware
nS THE HANA.A PLAN

Exiyc Csass ..
To pc Irawn ia Wilmington, Delaware, TaesIay,
jan 81, tss).
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-23
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o e S A L E.
That Suburban Residence.

IyTISHINO5 make other tuvestinents, " g pro
w pusetoseIlIlIour Real Iestateiu DavidsoLeo. ,.
lsfvliOws:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

WAS sise s41n.ct requiring the County Treasurer
10 give bonds in the sum OF 5000 900 for the faith
fIl performance Of his duties. The subject Of in.
ereasing the police force TO 500 men was defer
red until the next meeting.
The investigation in The case of the alleged slave
bark Cora, which was to have been resumed yes
terday before United States Commissioner Morell
was postponed till Thursday next, at noon. in
sequence Of the illness Of the prisoners counsel.
The advance previously Noticed IN cotton WIS fuly
tanned yesterday. Mddlns uplsnds clos d firm fotc
While Hme holders demanded from &c. 70 &c. higher
rates In the absence Of private ldyices however the
market was less active and sales confined to about 400
500 halee There were some inquiries for export, and
shipment to Liverpool was nsde at adj per h. and 800
baes were taken for Bremen and 600 for Antwerp, the
hrmer, aid sales made al advance Of &C. loo.
per barrel, chiefly FOR The lower grades Of shipping
brands. Wheat Has also ffncr vi b fair sales. Corn
Voc sitter AMI in fair demand Pork rather lrmer
with sales OF old mess at sl5 62s SIS 75 and new do
at $40 $40 l2d, and prime al $ll TO- sugars
were more active chiefly for refining and export The
sales embraced about 200 hhds and 500 boxes at
rates given 10 another column Coffee was unchanged.
Frsights exhibited more spirit, with Offering for
both England and the Continent Tor particulars we
efey 70 another column.