davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
; SuceekSfon OF 9. NK.gRead.

Itrd judicial District Court Parish of Jefferson la
n LII PERSONS having claims against or.
IA indebted to the succession of S. NJ Read will
aPply to Mott s. Fraser, 80 Carondeet street, Tor
70 Mrs. Read New Shell Road, HALFWAY House
for the settlement of the same snrtIS :"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
Succession dc q. M. Rc,d

u,
TroIsis1ne COlr dc District Parr0isse 10 Jeser,o,
'I'OS.EES RERSONNES ayant des recla.
L nations faire, on qui doivent a Ia siccessio,,
de ;. NJ Read, sont Peries de sadressera Messie1rs
Mott etFrascr, No. 80 rue Carondelct au a Nadanos
Neuvc s. NJ. Read.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29

U OTTO E. as
On and after Monday, the 10th inst,
Canal Avenue win be closed to all heavy
travel.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
r..,,,. of the Newspapers :

VOLUME III, Of the "Csrrollton Sun viii oegln
on the 23d June, instant: it will be printed as
heretofore on good type and fair paper, and
issued TO Subscribers at Gue dollars per volume
of lo4 numbers if paid for before the ei bsfor o
the close of the first half-volume OF 81 num-
bers four dollars viii be received for the en- tbe
volume, but If not paid before the emu vi, III in
all instances, be requrd.
No SUBSCRIPTION will be received 1or less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVANCE
and 40 stated at the time the paper wan not
be discontinued until all arrearages are setteo'
unless the publisher should choose to DO By.
Rates of Advertising,
An Advertisements will be charged 81 Gone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS for the hrst
and Atty cents for each subsequent insertion:
Observation-Disclosures on personal matters, II admit
ted, will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates
and must, invariably, be paid form advance OF
their publication.
Advertise ments inserted by the month or for a
longer period, will be charged according to the
rates one square, of ten lines (or less) one
month, "a; two months, So; and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
FIRE COMPANY NOTICE,

IIRb UUMFANI NUIIUi,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of Fire
l. Co No. One of this City for the VS.
Election of their Officers, will be held $500
at the Engine House on Monday next, S@N-
at half-past 7 o'clock, P. NJ.
E-@ Punctual attendance is requested,
sept29-1t -t F. KERN, Secretary.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF JEFFERsoN--Ihird Judicial Dis

PARISH JEFFERsUN--1H33U 10uIC9UI us
trict Court.
Succession of Anna Mary Bozan deceased, wife
of Dennis Gallagher
VETHEREAS, Dennis Gallagher has petitioned
w the Court for letters of Administration on
the estate of Anna Mary Bozan his wife, deceased,
intestate
Notice is hereby given, to all persons Interested
to show cause, within ten days, why the prayer of
seid petitioner should not be granted.
4 BY order of the Court,
sept15 Il. BUISSON. Clerk /
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29

WAS committed to the Parish Prison q
w of the Parish of jefferson, on the ~
25th day of September, 1860, o HIN aSSSTSA
dark muatto 5 feet 81 inches high; saws SfSHA
he belongs to Madame Drozn of che Par -4ssesAH&
ish of st. John Baptist.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
sept29 of the Parish of Jefferson
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29

M ts committed to the Parish Prison of I'm
w the Parish of Jefferson on the 18th of GlI
August 1860, the boy NATHAN, a AZ
black, feet inches high; says he belongs ~
to Mr.. Burts of Mississippi -@A@
The owner is requested to come forward rrovo
property, pay charges and take him avav
GUY DREUX Sheriff
p of the Parish of Jefferson
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-29

WAS committed to the Parish Prison IAM
w of the Parish of Jefferson, on the 18th GK
of Sept, 1860, the boy PETER, a black 5 AN
feet, inches high says he belongs to Mr. ~
Haclet. of New Orleans =O-a
The owner is requested to come forward nrovs
property, pay charges and take him azvav
GUY DREUX, Sheriff
sept15 of the Parish of Jefferson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
News from New Mexico.
AN ABoLlTIOSIsr SPEAKER IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
II... sENTATIyES.

AN ABoLIIOsIsr SPEAKER IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
N..I sENTATIvEs.
By letter from New Mexico under date Of Santa Fe
Jan. %, per overland mail IL Ia stated that
black sheep crept into the national democratic party
and having obtained its confidence elected Speaker
the House OF Representatives Of the Legislative Assembly
OF that Territory. On the 10th inst without consulting
any Of his friends the party giving them any inma
ton OF his intended course, he introduced bill to repeal
the law passed at the last session Of the Assembly pro-
tectng slave property 10 that Territory.
was matter Of surprise to every one cognzant Of
the fact that action taken on the bill during the
day offered but the next resolution was intro.
duced and passed, almost unanimously, requesting him
10 resign his Speakershp. The bill subsequently
ferred TO a select committee, which reviewed the
case in elaborate manner. They state upon
examination Of the laws OF that Territory they and that
the act Of 1865 So proposed TO be repealed the
hIs, and only enactment made In that Territory for
the protection of property in slaves. Their immediate
predecessors recognizing the obligation under which the
making power Of the Territory lay 10 this class Of
property owners TO afford them well Others protec
ton 10 their rights, passed with remarkable unanmity
the law proposed to be struck from their statute
book. They expressed the hope that proposition to
peal the law would not receive the sanction Of the Legs
ature, but the contrary, that aud ever 1t will
evpce its determination 70 throw around every class Of
citizens and all species OF property such safeguards and
ssurances shall suffice for their full complete and
perfect protection The aboonst speaker subsequently
resigned his Sea: and returned home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

LvERrooL Steamship Bohemian, At Portland Wash
ngon Daley Capt McGrah Mrs Seyburn and child Samuel
Eysns M Iodpe Tbomas Hortin NJ SniavSnd Is IN he
steerage.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kaugaroo-Mrs Walker. Puoi
wife and two children, VIM Hepburn, RuAon Maury Lau
rent de Give, wife and infant Mr. Clark Peal Peak
l. Austin Taylor Mr. Ogden SWIM Tietjen, Mr. Phil
lips Bailey, 1hos Bell Tssko, Magdane Misses
Jones and CoBey, John Brown, 1hos aee Madame
Tasca-8nd l26 steersge.
0IAseowsteaInship United Kingdom-Cspt Nico, and IS
in the steerage.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Huntsvile-C G Stewart, A g
HDdsman, By Gamipger L Neidnger, John G Dale, II
Burton. Hague Murphy Mr. Anthony, Mrs Marks and
Miss Marks, Oliver Tiipghast. VIM Edred, wife, daughter
and servant; Rockwell Thomas Dunnng-and In the
steerage.
BUESos AyREs-Bark Dawn-MIs Benjamin Upton. Benz
UpeD Mss Alice Upton family of Consul at Rosario
and two servants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

THE CRY HALL SURROUNDING GRoryps.-In the
Court of Sessions yesterday, Judge Garrison called the
attention Of the Grand Jury 10 the condition Of the City
Hall and especially to the occupied by the principal
courts the walls and ceilings Of which ia such state
that the plasterng may be expected 10 down any
day. The cause proceeds from the imperfect in
which the roof constructed. The Grand Jury took
the matter into consideration and after viewing the build
ing and surroundings returned and uggested that they
had concluded the abors for which they had been
need the subject be referred 70 the next Grand jury
took OCCASION through their foreman, TO state that
pearances proved that repairs necessary and also
that the grounds surrounding the Hall were and had
been for more than year past in most dsgracefui
Council be requested to remedy the evils complained Of
The suggestions Of the Grand Jury ordered to be
spread upon the minutes Of the court
MORE ACCOMMODATION NkxpEp-At o meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors yesterday report from the Super
intendents Of the Poor submitted recommending
construction Of additional wing the Lunatc Asylum
In accordance with the original PLAN The occupants
numerous that is necessary to crowd them to-
gether in rooms lily adapted for the purpose more
space consequently required The subject was referred
TO the Lunatic Asylum Committee for report
The BROOKLYN MARxxr.-A preamble and resolution were
offered at the meeting Of the Board of Supervisors yester
day demonstrating against the passage o. the act now
Ign to raise million Of dollars for the purpose Of
ing spacious public market The subject referred
10 special committee Of three for report
CHANGE OF FALSE PRErSCEs-Oficer Wise, Of Washing.
ton c. Yesterday arrested man, formerly employed
In the Washington Navy Yard the charge Of obtaining
money under false preences, amounting to from 81 200
TO 81 500 The accused called upon acquaintance In
this city, and disclosing the cause Of his light the FRS,
precinct police informed, and the police OF Washing
ton apprsed of his Whereabouts. Ofcer Wise was
despatched and with the aid Of the officers of this city
took him Into custody. He was locked up 10 avail,
events
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
The Tragedy on the Ice At Port EVEN sy en-.

The Ira Yesly on the Ice at Port EVEN.
ADpITI0NAL PARTICULARS -sfEEoY JUSTICE By fhh
GRAND JURY OF ULSTER COUNTY.
The Grand Jury Of Ulster county, which ior several
DAYS past has been session at Kingston, Aooufne0 on
Wednesday after having disposed of some thirty cases,
The uos, ,mnor,apt OF which however, the affair
which took PLACE Port Ewen about three miles south or
Kingston ON Saturday last The case wss laid before
e Grand Jury ON tuesday ut which time the true facts
IN the same appeared, and In substance as solows-
On Saturday morning last two brothers, Hiram and
Jeremiah Relyea, together with friend, John
Slater while cruising down the river on the
zoe In an ice boat, landed at Port Even,
small village, populated for the most part by lrishmen
on he Delaw and Hudson Canal which has
liz terminus a, tina, point, and a community bearing
favorable reputation. II seems that Jeremiah keyeA
and Slater proceeded GONE distance BACK OF the village,
while Hiram remained to charge Of the boat While
thus en- gagged surrounded by crowd OF rufsns-
representatives, the vilage-and Relyea severely
Eve O'Clock in the afternoon, when Jeremiah and Slater
returned to take the boat, &c. when they also
tackled, and being surrounded upon all sides, obi
cd TO light for their lives At this juucture Reiyea and
Slater endeavored TO take refuge between two canal
boats near by but were still closer pursued and Reyea
was feled to the ground by heavy blow from Martin
Silk. Instantly sprrgpg TO his feet he discharged ps
Vol At Silk which took effect the ball passing through the
heart, killing HIM Instantly Relyea Immediately ned 70,
Of over hanired infuTated shmea, which place he,
however, reached, covered with blood and his clothes
himself up 10 the authorities OF the greatest
element prevailed in the village, andf for time II with
dnculty that ious riot between the Irish caua men
and the citizens was prevented Both Hiram ana Jere
niah Relyea now lay in very critical condition, and
doubts are enter tanned Of the recovery OF the latter
Coroner Dubois Saturday proceeded to hold inquest
on the body Of Silk, who, with the jury emranneled
after much opposition by the friends Of deceased found
verdict in accordance with the facts as stated The
0rapd Jury, at Kingston Tuesday acquitted Hiram
Relyea on the charge OF killing Martin Silk, upon the
grounds Of self defence 1t further found bills Of indic
ment against Pat Kinney Tobias Butler, Pat Moran and
some ak others on the charge OF assault with intent 70
Kill" Warrants were issued for their arrest and those
named In Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Naval Intelligence.

The Brooklyn Navy Yard continues TO assume each
day more gloomy aspect, large squads OF men beng
discharged, which has reduced the number of men
employed to lese than i've hundred The masts and rig
gng OF the United States steam rgate Wabash have been
removed from her, preparatory TO being hou ed over
when she VIII be placed in ordinary. The United States
steam frigae Niagara Is undergoing the same process
and Is nearly completed The Marine Barracks has aus
pended the enlistment Of recruits altogether there being
sufficient number for the present exgenes OF the ser
vice. The object Of the department ia dolrg thus s 10
reduce the strength OK the corps its original sardas
which has lattery exceeded numbers that which the
law defines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

s CLEARED
sssnssD Hunsvs Pcs Gro%ws GO
Ship Yorkshire Fairbanks Liyerpoo-C Marshsll Co.
Ship Wellington, Barsow, New Orleans-Thos Stanton.
Ship Nelcete (Br), Goold, Mobile IAary.
BARK Gidaings, Leland, Cerdenas-R Buck Co.
6chr Smith Dayton Wilmington Smith Co.
Schr Manchester Nelson, kchmond-C Pierson
EchJ Thompson Sherman, Philadelphia Hand
Soop Emily Jane, Davis, Bridgeport
ARRIVED
sesmship kangaroo (Br> Brooks. Liverpool, Feb via
Queenstown 20 with nadse and passengers 70 John Dale
80 inst passed steamships ygo from Philadelphia and Euro.
pa from Boston both for liverpool Arrived on the Battery
Steamship United Kingdom (Br>, Meikered Glasgow Jan
with dse and % 70 Francis Macdonald
BARK beng very dark with rain and blowing sta from SW
came with large field Of ce Of very thick; al AM
AN rot around ID E edge and put ship head 70 sw with
slsisnns Out shs ;sseIsd for ns: when
several large delds At PM LAT Is lon IS 80 passed Be-
two large fields and sseered sw more ce during
Ship Bavaria Bailey, Havre Dec a. with mdse and passen
gers, TO VIM whtlock, Jr. anchored at Quarantine.
schr Elizabeth Ann Br) Gilmore CORVALLIS Ms, IA days.
schr Adeiza Briske Galveston, 20 days. with moaaaes
hides. &c.
ssar Bennett E:rns. Apgsgss y e with
bark Garnet, understood from AuakApAs.
schr Hyannia, Davis, St George for Fort Lafayette
Steamer Boston. Hellew PhladephiA
Steamer PotomskA Nye. New BEDFORD
Steamer Penguin, Williams Providence
SAILED.
Steamship Hunsvie Savannah ships Sea Star (B and Pa.
Eagle
sor, Barbados Express Havana lnot 16th Rutgers,
Mobile; George Bradford Br). -; brig Raymond Br), Apa
From Communicating Mary Stewart, Naples.
Wind during the day NE to NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Interesting from Arizona and Sonora.

COL A, b. Gray arrived at St. Louis with the
and mail having been occupied for the past eight months
making surveys aud explorations in Arizona and the MeS
State of Sonora He very successful in carrying
out his instruments without injury by the overland stage,
and completed line of barometriS circles from ST. Louis,
No. TO Tucson, in Arizona, distance Of about sixteen
hundred miles, in fifteen successive days and nights. OBJ
servatons made at all the principal points and the
various stations along the road whore animals were
changed or stoppages made. HIS instruments were of
the best description, and compared with remarkable
coseress 10 the standard baromees Of Professor Inge
man, at ST. Louis Every facility was afforded COL Gray
by the Overland Company, and Notwithstanding the
tremcly delicate nature Of the instruments there was no
trouble in Transporting them and observing with them
without detention to the stages beyond the usual time
Col Gray reports the journey In wse very tedious and
after the first becomes agreeable The
stock the route are In fine condition. the stations
good with daily improvements going by the company
and all connections made with wonderful precision
COL Gray extended his examinations to the Gulf OF Cali
fornis and has connected line Of observations to the
port Of Guaymas IN Sonora. By permission of the
stuonal or Juarez government Of Aexco his expiora
tons were carried through the State Of Sonora-measur
above the sea, &c. No interruption whatever met
with from the government the people Of that State but
on the contrary the utmost respect Was paid TO the orders
OF the JuareZ authorities Governor Pesquera endorsing
the papers Of COL Gray and ordering all the military and
civil departments 70 extend every facility TO himeven to
an escort Of troops should he require IT,
Colonel Gray thinks that Governor Pesquera and the
liberal party, well the generally throughout
the ratification Of the treaty with the Juarez
Of Mexico giving 70 the people Of the United States the
right OF transit % the Gulf Of California Guaymas they
believing that while gives great privileges us, it will
Immediately result in establishing peace among them
selves and Of TO their distracted
State He also believes that great advantages will
to the United States in various ways by the opening of
the route through Sonora, developing vast trade with
that section of the Pacific, in metascopper silver &C.
and extending commerce very considerably besides
aordng immediate outlet and inlet TO the wants of
Arizona which otherwise must remain in a wretchedly
stagnant condition. subjectng its citizens TO unbearabe
taxation and prvatons.
Colonel Gray has had fine opportunities of becoming
well acquainted with the affairs and people of unfortunate
Mexico in the last two years. the first year Of the pre-
sent revolution being actively engaged in the States of
rupon from either Of the contendipg forces, making
poraons and surveys for the Pacific Railroad of Manual
candon, and now successfully conducting explorations
through Sonora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

BowEaY nuEArHE-Mle Louise Wells bere6t and las,
appearance will take place at this establishment 70 pgh.
when the two set piece entitled Margare! Catchp,e
The arghabe performances OF two coms mules and The
patriotic drama Of 81 Putnam " viii be given.
BROADWAY Borpou--Thrce capital pieces, wsd = ware
~ Of singing dancing, wiz b. performed 6. this pOpu
ar resort 10 for the benefit OF The grace.u an 70
vorte actress kts Ada Webb number of 7vur .eers
and the entire couyauy aprfs-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Fires I'm New York.

FIRE IN WARD SCHOOL NO. IL.
Between twelve and O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Rre discovered in the class the male de-
partment Of Ward School No. H. in West Seventeenth
street. near Eighth On discovering the fire the
scholars were ali dismissed good order and accident
The fire originated in the ventator ue under
platform, and it is supposed caused by match
thrown there by one Of the boys or by rats The damage
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
desire to call your attention to the drill of Grammar
School No H. in West Seventeenth street, Eighth
avenue in which fire broke out TO day The said fire
broke in the class OF the first Glass; and
discovered the teacher Hopper told the class he
would dismiss them if they came 70 order at the same
time commanding them to march out in the usual
ncr, and to say nothing OF the fire. In the meanwhile,
the other teachers who had been informed OF the mpend
ing calamity, at and without maniiestng any alarm
told the boys that they allowed half holiday and
would be dismissed. The boys then formed in
line and marched into the large assembly to the
music Of the piano. and while every boy the
smoke and knew that the building fire. yet every
"Forwrd march was given. they marched cooy and in
perfect order two classes at a te) down stairs and
the street. The greatest credit is due the teachers
who even If they felt alarmed did not exhibit it, but kept
cool collected and also kept the boys in ORDER and
thus tended to this great successthe getting Of the
scholars out safely. This school is the first in which mill
aIy drill and discipline introduced and the affair OF
to-day has conclasyey proved rs efficacy
yw YORK, Feb. Ia, 1860
FIRE AT PIER NO. % EAST RIVER.
About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon = fire was dis
covered board the packet ship Yorkshire lying at pier
% East river The smoke first discovered issuing
from the starboard ventator aba Of the main hatch.
On cutting away the deck the fire discovered among
some bales Of cotton the berth deck and exn
gushed The vessel all ready to sail, and 60
% to-day The vessel s owned by Cnas H. Marshall
h %. The damage will amount 10 about 5000
FIRE IN FIRST AVENUE.
About six O'Clock Wednesday night a fire occurred in
The tenement house No. GO First avenue in the Of
Robert Green. caused by some clothing taking
IRE from q light. The flames were soon extnguished.
Damage about $50. No insurance.
FIRE IN HOUSTON STREET.
Shortly after eight O'Clock last evening fire occurred
In the Of the house No GA Houston street,
cupied by Manuel Herader de Acosa, publisher Of the
illustrated Americana. The fire was extinguished by
The remen Damage to the types and paper about $780,
Insured So COO in the State Fire Insurance, New
Haven, Conn, and the Artisans of New York. The
building is owned by William c. Amerman, and damaged
sl25 Insured for So 600 in the Lorard Insurance
Company The Of the FIRE is at present unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Sc a 4; Galena and Chicago, 572 at; Cleveland and
Toledo, l9s a &; Chicago and Rock Island, 622 I.
Money was more active to-day than yesterday,
though no change has taken place in rates. The
passage Of the Post Office bill viii soon run the
bank reserve up to twenty-five millions, and will, If
nothing occurs to interfere, reduce the price Of
money.
As usual on Thursday, there is nothing doing in
exchange, and rates are merely nominal. Bankers
look for an advance.
The business of the Sub Treasury to day was as
fol0ws:-
Iotal receips.' Sl6os lS "
-f0r customs ll3v0o ~
Total pay men1.. 10,l09 "
Balance ,ocI "
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were 1876 SO, and the balances
sl,743,4H 80.
The Independent Of to-day has the following re-
port on the present position Of the dry goods
MARKET
There is steady and regular increase in business as
the spring approaches but without the least excitement
bills with the prospect of coming into the market again
during the season. to large bills. The Southern houses
have bought largely, and the Western houses sparngy
making assorted purchases in limited way The imports
last week have fallen off, compared with the
and staple goods 0rmer Fancy styles less regu
lar in price, Ribbons In better demand than usual
but only desirable qualities firm in price, De'aiues
in additional request but French and English not
yet in great supply. Poplns arc active. Wooens
dull, and German cloths heavy in price, Fancy
meres are also comparatively inactive, and dropping
price Domestic staple cotton fabrics have rather up
ward tendency in price. Tho export demand is large
and has an influence ion prices Beached goods SELL
ing freely, ahead Of arrival. Drills are very active
There more doing in prints. The assortment is large
and varied, and much larger demand 10 anticipated.
Lawns are firm and active Domestic wooens In fair
demand, AZ respects the lower grades. Fancy cass
meres are wanted, only of the best grade.
The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month
Of January were:-
1860. ................... Ss51 453 IL
1861. Observation-Disclosures. 309 $50 %
Increase. ....................... $42303 0S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Fed. I6-t T. VI.
AsHEs,-Sales of 25 bbls. pots were made at SIC.
while pearls were steady at SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market was in fair activity
and prices were sustained The sales of State and West
ern embraced about 600, 5000 bbls. closing within