davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-04
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.
Entire Success of tho Ch1rlqui Expcdi-
ston-HardAhtpa Of Pnrty-Snture Of
the CnMntry-Charactero Of tho Coal
Red*-Thc 6arbors, DC.
Especial Diapatch to the n. y. Timcs.1
WARRINGTON, November o.

1r.sr,,,e-',,. r-,as m
c.,.-r-,sT T1A-,. ,, 49,
G9mmoaq9e ,Snsle, Lieut.. Merton, ". EEans
ano Lieut.. Jcnefs, composing tue Chlr1qui sur
vey1ng party; arrived here to-day. The
c1psosaei9os nase oee'' l1ost SATISFACTORY ana
saCcesslul: Gs
,.,nn.. ~ ~ Ineae aSplesenlS ne Cmllqul
~ " u1 @ ostInequnl!sa e1celenec.
he,,thtvi 10 T. t. E M mnsuo,es t oola, Ms loeanIy
herhors so1,a A. ~ ~. 1ns out e5stem oi many
~. nA oo.s, soAic - "E,cu, sucn as 'Aimolanty
tai;. nay; hnpsosta IN, pay, rnos lagoon anu BLOW
~, -, o4s nn-a1 noau ] cssty fcqT1se 1of CONNER
-, s~,a -! - 14t.a4 -pe4 poaGo. - iuc entrances Afc
~ iai a rep. .l puLu tuc eAl!uces Auu lulel!-
f;na oe ~ a.t,a n' cRn1 ~ louI.een iatnoms. q
. l'mu ~ .. oa..ic sniP ~ most OF them mny iay
Tho % hsshoI a..
1cn1th aad W. hrsaa., Iu en s Suts ASooH III Ms
is,.s;, ana nlsal.n, aIc sncue,eo py me OUT
1aSS tStS is1 ,s1as aau Keys rom a4i storms-oniy
eIaTtie H. ianu 1a9: anu sea olcezes are known.
es.n ans 1uuaan ~. sanoes naslgate aran times aud
fors 1s @ shnres n.nan y. ns ga1 system q nnt
snI ..t1sea1lo 9loia LtouGs esely llop1cl Hul!
az T4 ~ 'euae ast u .ae greatest aoundaac: and
Snrsr cann cottan oatta5 ~ sl1e M mo aemcc5.
- ea@,a+ 49, .Na Sgee, 4u tue cucoA Ut
r. T1n1eo "s ~, - "1u ~. aua u Riolnel9a.
.ooo.4ay -, 1uu ~; " u1te, on tut Iaclne, are
Xxx 49, W agn' Jeaess' VINO was charged
M4ln LIEU spce4al survey a9 surprising any
nalp9r !,} on lug entire Pacific coast. Though
sulal1cT tnan Chir1qul, ht deems it every way
esual N AL ~! harpor m advantages, and superior IN
SUM- ssonl, iacinies; throughout its entire length
w., VESSELS o. INC afse6t class may be moored to
cnc;o H. "n,ie naSa1s ooapleaek railroad may
np from tc Tca Tdsa ol ane s
~ 11yM n3air ~ g.eI 'oao asfoss. tts sh9lesahu
~ n,ls uesona ,?,s IT, oi safpasslns neau!y;
9nSnS Sd.u4; tomn & ana VIVA sues and comme!clal
aellt1es, whlIe inc entrance Is oola, clear,
n..uusy oenne9, ana aahp1co oynature LOT lor
pItPoses W aeieaee. ,.,,,,.,.
g.. L.sutenant .9 toet1n mas had sfeat dihcutlcs
10 conlend Win. lie was sent o1tln the RAINY
scson ana tnls has been severe one: Ihe
Thc rirars 81 ~ P1a mc bs% sMom and " t,;.
hants and e H.. ~ ~ seroe.s 1Is
than, or,,a, u +, 4utU .ms to4iea'
nassahic swa,nns -, ~. hr thas una ,n ~,
arnaahIa ~. actsateu ~ ~ tnsns ~.
tso.a9.e .ta,! S,n cltsamsFances, nc Went gaantl
daan = oscar1niS she % ior t.cs ,nes na w1sl
H. bas fo,nd and 1ocatea thc 1ine ~ r,,lrna
,.Sasa S tas aa 1uu and nd 1 anc nne o. tro1o
WY ontoh' ~ n1'asng arS ~ mma.n Luz
IKE monn{piu 1ssses ~era ,t az dee1nad III,
e,,;tod ond ;1,nFaet;e,,a ~ ~ sa IN aeeeu ~
, 1860-12-04
FURNISHING GOODS.

na 81 pens T. patterns and by the gard Linen Nip
xha noJaGa Aarset!tes Qulta 1ncn and Cotton
Hnee4ass Hss q AZ widths. Linen aud Cotton Pillow
tnEh ,AoTeA Trash Piano and Table Covers erohroI
f91es nra VIZ largo assortment OF Frtases Hct5Ie
, 1860-12-04
OIL CLOTHS,

" tnsse 70 o0er large and unr.ralled asaortucat
Amsrcan 9qniv Style price. ot English aud
s,,Sl Safs r. "a fwf ysFla Vide prices Gona ttee
Ui coihs tWrx1 t H ,;s re yard Also, Heavy Sheet
IftnTsha aI RI 81 from fur to ten stnss per yard
s.sir III " Cloth. In patterns anu By Tie yard aud
, 1860-12-04
CARPETfNCS.

HAYe on hand and otter !r sale of their own fmn,-t.
sion and of the best domestic anuixctu:r The ar IT
Mt oeei nsoffmsot IN The Northwest nt NtAlitnn
trS3n S EHtFs Fine lnT7ln, Cotton and Wool insrns
Moo DaLsa scotch llctnnS Felt Venetian, Tapestry
Essatsst xatiety prices AID patterns: comprising shs
cpeed Ii Ghiesrn s '.4 before
ppgdiha urfce4 eA% AHes o4eA ." Aae Asmes
, 1860-12-04

The abovc Safe be Just a. It cAus from the
FItr In trout OF store. uhefs tho largest assort
ueut Of fIrc and Burglar Ioof Safes In tho West
always be found Also Side Board Safes, Vault Door~
Hanx Locks, d.. IE.;i:1SG d CO..
uo1dH9.1u.err 10 Stlte street.
, 1860-12-04

tia companies, and driu themselves once u
All the necessary personal effects, ma
chinery, and agricultural instruments intro
duced by the cnigrants shall bc entered free
Of duty
Tha emigrants shall be ut liberty to leave tho
| country ut any moment they please; but those
whose passage shall he paid by Government, II
they wish to return before the expiration Of
thsee years, will be required to refund tho
| fixing the amount will be made with each cmi-
| grant before leaving the Continent
| have been commissioned to superinted the
interests Of the emigTauts, and charged with
the entire control Of the movement IN Amc1i-
ca, and all persons, therefore, desiring to avail
/ themselves Of the invitation and bounty Of tho
Haytinn Government, arc requested to cores
pond with me-
I shall at once, az directed by tho Govern.
ment, establish Burcau Of Emigration in Bos.
ton, and publish Guide Book for tho 9ee oi
those persons Of African or Indian descent
who may wish to make themselves acquainted
with the resources of the country, and the dis
position of the authorities. 1 shall also ap
point agents to visit such communities as may
seriously entertain the project Of emigration
Hayti, can be made for the cmbarkmeut aud
settlement Of one hundred persons.
ny authority Of the Government Of the Republic
JAMES REDPATu, Can't Agt. Emigration.
! BosToS, Nov. 5, 1860.
"a caueau is acres and 3K rods.
LARGE BREAK on TIE ERIE CASA14-Tht
Buffalo Etpress Of Friday says that large
break occurred In the canal at 01angeport
: five miles east OF Lockport, the night prerious
1t is estimated that two hundred feet of ths
tow path are carried away, extending dowr
:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
DIED.

BATEson Monday Oct H. Joseph Bates, in the 18th year
The remains were taken to Greenwood fer interment
BAILEY-In this city Monday Nov H. Mrs Jane Bailey
tged as years wife Of James Bailey.
COAPMAN-on Tuesday, Nov b. 1860 Mrs Harriet Coapmsn,
The relatives and friends Of the family of her VIM B.
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral q o'clock
Tada NGy 49, At her late 5eSsPts S0 io' CuHOeF
CAMPBELL-At Savannah, Tuesday Oct. o. Mr.. William
L. Campbell formerly OF this city in the 3Oth Of his
COLLER-In this city, Monday, Nov H. Daniel 81 Collier
aged 81 years months and 10 days.
COX-In Brooklyn Sunday, Nov H. Isabel wife Of Edwin
Cox.
DUBOs-In Paris the residence Of Edourd Dubois No "a
Avenue Gabrielle Champs Eysees Madame Marie Lawrence
De aged years wife Of Prof Louis Dubois No AZ Yves,
Twenty fourth street, New York
FELT In wrenthum Mass ont Sunday EVENING" Nov. H.
Alnirs g. Felt.
HooKn Brooklyn on Monday Nov H. infant son of Joseph
HOWARDOn Monday, Nov.l2 Emily Freeman daughter Of
the late Henry Howard of Astoria aged year.
JoYCE-In Brooklyn f D. on Sunday morning Nov Il
months and 10 days.
LEWIsAt Staten Island Sunday Nov. H. Isaac Lewis
MERGITT-At Poplar RIDGE Cayuga County N. Y, 1lth
MONTH lh Sarah Ann, widow Of John Merritt in the aath
year of her age
McClelsnd, in the 39th year OF his age.
TERRETTcIn Brooklyn E. d. on Tuesday morning Nov 49,
Tenett, aged months and IL days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
Fifth street Wliamsburgh on Thursday 18th inst al
O'Clock p. m.
TEETS-In this city Monday morning Nov H. Of Group
Willie Melville, infant Geo W. and Matilda b. Teet
aged year, months and 20 days
THOMAS-In this city, Monday morning Nov r. Preston
Samuel, only child OF Rufus Lima NJ Thomas sred
year months and "a days.
VAN WARTIn jersey city, n. j., Tuesday Nov g. Mary
wife Of Philip Van Wsrt aged " years and months
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral this "wednesday afternoon al o'clock
from her late residence No 2IO York street jersey Civ
without further invitation.
WEsTBR0oK-on Sunday, Nov H. Samuel WestbroOA, aged
go years, month and days.
The funeral will take place from his late residence No III
Eighth avenue Wednesday Nov. IL, / o'clock D. M
The friends of the family kindly invited to attend without
further notice ~ '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
BOARD or COUNTY CANVASSERS.

The Board Of Supervisors, which by law constitutes
the Board of County Cauyasser, met yesterday at II
o'clock Mr. Tweed in the chair, 10 the Off
cia canvass of the city, The members, in accordance
with the requirements Of statute, were individually
sworn in by the County Clerk and collectively by the
Chairman motion prevailed that in case question
calculated to excite discussion should arise concerning
retuns the subject should be laid over and made the
special order for 70 O'Clock the following day.
The canvassing of the LIST District of the First Ward
was then begun, but WAS proceeded with no further
than the Judiciary vote Of the LIST District owing TO
some slight discrepancies All were announced complete
in the Second Ward except the Electoral vote aud the
judiciary.
The vote of the Ward for Governor was: Morgan;
234; Kelly, 32i; Brady AZ. Morgan has one vote
more than we gave him. The Fourth Ward is COM
plete, with the exception Of the vote for Supreme
Court Judge, for which returns received from
ticket: Republican, 1873; Fusion, 2,O3 For Gov
ernor: Morgan, Az Kelly, l,07i Brady, 1876 This
is Lincoln gain of l70 over our figures, aud Dem
4S7 Wright, $780, JaycoX, l92. Inspector of Pris-
Ons Bates, 4S7; Rhodes 1,769; Allen, 49,. Repre-
sentative in Congress: COmmeTfOrd, 327; Kenigan
863; Tuomey, 795. Register: Keyser, 473; Brennan
$50; Lynch, 9Si. Superior Court; White, COB tgain
of rs over fguresl Ulshoefer, I,2li; Talmadge,
54l. Recorder: Van Beuren, 49,; Hoffman, $50;
Russell 6l7. Surrogate: Jacques, 493; West, ,7S6.
City Judge: Sedgwick, 81; McCunn, $40; Living
ston, l194 Supervisor: Stewart, d67; Ety. l,0l9;
7S2. For the Constitutional amend
ueut l3l AGAINST. $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Markets. .ReDorted bv T,leoronb

ALBANY; Nov: l3-FLorR very dull. WHg.r-no .sle. of
moments Red Winter Western at 30; White do in lots
asa 5o cargoes Of White Canadian were offered aost
at 81 40 whop, finding buyers RYE IN lots, zoe. and
nj. afternoon bush do sold Soa at 65c Oars sc Sy
State sales Of 25OCo bush BAREYse Off 400 bush Canada
terms WHISKY lower sales of 50 bbl. Gle woo1~saie
Gcdo .'i NoV n' s pSed S n p W%s ,ss
lac higher sales $500 bush at saassc for @ apn
m bush at Sc in store OARS steody 'G RE-
cBIrTss 200 bbs Flour Sc bush Wheat Corn
sHPAESf-4 400 bbs Flour; ~ 600 bush Wheat. ~ bush
Corn FRManrs unchanged Exchange on New.York very
scarce and BSns rates syaneedtS 2q9 cent premium
and in moderate demand sales Of 900 bush No Milwaukee
bush Red Winter 81 10 CoRN dull aud oweri sales 900
bush on private terms No sales OF other grains WHIsKY
23c on Corn to NewYork LAKE IMPORTS: 10000 bbl Flour
$4,000 bush. Wheat, 1900 bush. Com CASM EXPORTS:
5000 bush Wheat $4,000 bush Corn, lloOO BUSH Oats 5000
BALrnokE, Nov, l3-FLouR market unsettled; Howard
asl 40 for red and 81 IS for white CoSy Arm, yellow
1Oe72c white i2G16c PRoysoSs quiet and steady and
PasDFLrna, Nov -FIorA dull and Declined l2lc q,
- 35!dSS 50 for SnperGne WHEAT dull White, ~ i06
WHIsKy dull at 22d22lc
., 0swnso Nov - p n-FLOrR dull. WHEAT opened e,..
and shipping East sales 5000 bush Milwaukee Club not strictly
bush White Canadian at ~ 90 the market closing Snet and
nomnay lower CoRN lower sales 1900 bush Indiana at Sic
quiet '"'"' w. 10 complete AOOa' load ''e bARL"
RrS dun and lower sale. 5000 bush Canadian at &c. Oar,
'ahh rhEiGhrs unchanged az 490J0c
Flour lee Wheat, and lie. on Com 10 NewYork Late
IMPORTS $40 b6 Flour $4,000 bush. Wheat 20 3O bnsh
Corn 1900 bush harley, loo bush. Rye 800 bush Pea.
anal ENPohf 1'.2 bbls Flour 200 bnsh Wheat $500
bush Corn, $500 bush Barley 'i WV
HEw'oELkASs, Nov l3-CorroN Sales today 1000 bales;
ces te,e5 Ont unchanged at lldllc Middng sales of
ee days JtO bales Receipts OF three DAYS 2 OnI L,i,s
AGAINST 81 900 hsts the same time last year stoc in mort cod
bales. fN''' @'''e0"' a'' year <J1oVO
mossss declining Of 2'a2c Lard In barrels, lie Coffee
"a ~ ~ iiEte Exchange on London l05 dl06 with nm,
81 ladng l9iGI05 sight Exchange on New York - A. ,
uissouht rTeigite-Cotton TO Liverpool i'd 80 ''
CiNoINNArI Nov 1l--FIouR uuebang.J Wutsvv In -.
J u"1s very dull and nominal 50d 4g 90, sale "a,
see ne isi Inst sales Of this asanst 25 oo
ast year PROVISIONS nominal aud nothing done Noy a.
increased demand at " AZ cent as the o,s 80, 800 ~
change on New orb duh At u cent pr,mi,n NV" 's" EA
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK sTATF,fPNr
Bo-roS, fuesday Nov. I3- I'm. W..LIv H. ,sa,.,,
shows the following footings. ~ N ''"'o"'c"'
arhs Stoek..... k51H3i Due 10 otb.r HI a 40, ,,
Loans and Discounts. CAGE 1000 nepo.it, si- ~,
rn.ele ...,......... sHiRhO Ccul,tio, 49,,
DYE rom banbs,,., sggJepl S''7''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
rn Z POSITION OF COL. DAVIS.

~
In The s. N of yesterday fnd this paragraph:
90 Cor DA VIs's PosITIoN.-In his speech here the
other evening CoL DAVIS uttered the loiio"IhS gio
nous sentimei u
~ A,,i.in " her capacity decides to submit
% Of an Tzogant and sectional North then will sit
IT,, a. one upop whose brow the brend Of nsy and grada
,; has been wd ten and bear my portion Of the bitter f
s e q. the other ksnd Mississippi decides to resist the hands
a., ona tarpi.b " bright which represents her on the
national ag then 81 come at your bidding whether oy day
or bv night and pluck chat star from the GALAXY and place it
upon banner Of its ov y. WIN pant II upon Wv e 81 pa'
he and gathering aroun me the nucleus Of MPprs best
ma b,ve viii WELDON the invader to the harvest Of death;
and future gene-atons VII ,P hb he fv5ar oct mon
SOIL A"
How any fres-born ississippan can read the above
inflated specimen of CO Vtsm ana poinGa1', "no ie
feeling contempt 70 its a'thor or t0ai loss OF sen
1919 We ca5not Imagine. Who is Col. Davis, that
speaks of pluckina star" from the Nauoinl gar
axy, and placing il upon banner o. ~ us S owl
Who made him a X ing or an Autocrat that be dare
sak Nth 40 Inncb slf-suficiont efIronery? IL he
The whole State of Miss ssippl ~ All ls 'Ior dho ae
all It's men embodied in his single arm inN ne can
luck mn nations DIV the n Ots, and plant them Where
h. S CoUId vanity an, egotisn, and selflaqdstiOn
and sssnnntion possbly u furtheri - VIII come
At your bidding "I will pluck the ssr Of enssS,
sPP from the National Flag plant T UPON pf the crest crest
of battle. az will draw arou III M IN; ,aIedn,o
of Mssissipps best and brayesl s VII we sore
he invader 70 the harvest OF det b al me and
of the wonderful things win Gn IL, n,na e, "i ~
myself" alias Col. Jefferson .'a'I5 ia -
DO aI am the huge ColOssu 'nat Oe ess, ,ae Of
this narrow globe, and az ftT tn9 nv
sLe peopJe "peity mon j" let them waht between iuy
les Col Davis respectable meLoe. Of tne I h
States Senate good officer pruden' aIs D,ano
soldier; but when he allows his rampant eoS 10
inter such huge swelling words Of sefas'nnp ION aii
sfnperiority he must disgust all indeRsnde',G hpp
manly thinkers of all parties and creeds. Ihahk w
hiesissipp has no; yet sunk 80 low thar sne bas ~
slona on tbe ,i0i arm Of Col Davis TO assert hno
maintain her rights when violated. She has many
son O. capable as he 10 defend her in the couneI ha
md strike for her on "tbe perlous edge OF ea'lS,
who would be aehamed to exhibit any boaetinl mo
OF what be expected on intended 1000
9Ys should bsss bysn i,cLDsa ~ ieE 'his piece "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
MARRIED..
BFNEDICT-OGDE,

pFNFDICT-OGDFN-In this city on Tuesday, Nov. 10, by
the Rev VIM. A. Mublenberg, Mr.. r. n. Benedict to Miss
Sarah a. Ogden
IN ANsTON-TIAYEP-A Hoosick Falls, N. Y. on Monday,
Nov ~ by the Rev A. De Witt Mr. w. NJ Cranston to Mis-
Marcia a. Tbayer, all of Hoosick Falls
GRFENE-MERRIAM-In Northumberland, ~ h. on Ihurs,
day Nov by the Rev NJ Sherman, j. Frederick Greene OF
KewYork to Martha A. Merriam daughter Of b. Merriam oil
Northumberland ". II.
sCHMIDT-HILI-On Saturday, Nov. 10. by the Rev r.
Striker Prof William L. Schmidt OF New York to Miss LUCE
A. Hill of Brooklyn.
SOWERBY-ASTON-On Thursday, Nov B. by the Key. Ed-
all Of this city.
TILLINGHAST- BAILEY - In Sonthold Long Island on
Sunday Nov s. by the Rev Epher Whitaker Mr. william
Tnghast of southold to Miss Deborah Bailey o. Gardiner
NE.
TTLLINGHA sT-REEVES-In the Presbyterian Church Of
southod Long Island, Sunday Nov. ii, by the Rev
Epher Whitaker Mr.. Horace p Tnghast 70 Miss Jane
Reeves only daughter Of Mr. Charles Reeves all OF southoid
WARREN McLAUGHLIN-On Thursday, Nov. g. by the
Rev. Dr. II. +. Roberts, Mr. Henry Warren to Miss rate
Mclaughlin, all OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

BULLS HEAD-Netc- York cattle Martcl, Tuesday,
Noe. l3.-The market opened this morning with 1900
buloeks in the sale pens at Fortyfourh street. 700 of
which arrived by the Harlem road beside some other
hundreds from the river counties, New-Jersey and
Connecticut, the owners of which rushed them in
to obtain the high rates Of last week. In this they
were disappointed. The market showed unmstakable
signs of decline at the opening though first sales of the
best bulocks at full good rates for owners as
they were this day week-that is ut Q9Ic. pound
sinking oal and 10c. for few extras. But after the
first run was over, there was a lu in trade
and it soon became evident that butchers
had made up their minds TO buy at abont
half cent decline or wait the chances of the second
day Of the market. The decline upon medium quality
stock was equal to half cent net pound without
doubt, and the poorest quality sold dull and slow at a
cent pound net below the rates that the same class
OF stock sold for through all the market a week ago.
The sales very slow all the forenoon the brokers
holding rather stiff in expectation of pretty good
second day; while butchers seemed determined to buy
low or not AT all This particularly the case with
wholesale butchers, that the probability is the num-
Der will be large for sale tomorrow. The average
quality of the stock this week is pretty fair for the
season, and the weather is just as fine as need be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
TAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The patriotism of Americans sojourning in China has
been sorely wounded by the Commodore OF the Amen-
can squadron there, who neither dressed ship nor hred
salute in honor of Independence Day. The neglect IS
considered the more reprehensibe from the fact that
every week the Hartford is called upon to celebrate
foreign anniversaries.
Mr. King, the Chief Engineer OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard has received instructions TO commence work on
the machinery Of the United States steam irlga'e
Roanoke. Some alterations contemplated will be
effected while others are not approved. The Roanoke
il one of the largest propelers in the navy, and has
been comparatively useful There is employment for
fnllv half a wear on her machinery alone.
Before the expiration Of this week there will prob
ably be concentrated off the Brooklyn Navy Yard a
larger naval force than any that has assembled in
Wallabout Bay for many year. 1t will consist OF no
less than FIVE men-of-war-four American and one
Spanish--n commission, fully equipped and manned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

DEATH FROM CHARCOAL FUMEs.-Coroner Jackman
held inquest Yesterday at No lG5 Essex street upon
the body Of Hannah Snyder, German woman, aged
% years who was found dead in her room on Monday
morning 1t seems that on Sunday afternoon the de-
ceased retired to her room to finish dress for lady in
me house, aud nothing more Of her, till the
hei8hbofs became alarmed, and broke in her door.
She was found sitting on her trunk near charcoal fur
mace and quite dead. IL is supposed that she had
'gil'd charcoal fire to keep warm, and getting too
close oh had been Tlfiocated by the fumes rising
IRON II. verdict wac rendered accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

FESTIVAL Al COOPER ISsTTUTE.--About twelve
hundred officers and teachers of the various Methodist
Episcopal Sundayschoos throughout the city, togethc
with the pastors Of The different churches to which they
belonged held reunion festival last evening in the
great hall Of the Cooper institute. Dir. G. c. North
President Of the City Sunday-school Society, oaicatcd
as Chairman Oh the occasion. number of brief ad.
dresses were delivered, and several hymns sung in
chorus by the whole congregation. At about 81 o'clock
refreshments, consisting Of ice cream cakes &c.. wer
distributed among the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

MEETING OF BENEVOLENT SoCHTIEs.-The Board
of Deputies of the Benevolent and Emigant Societies
Of the City of NewYork organized for the protection
of immigrants and emgrants from the frauds Of ticket
swindlers runners and clearinghouse keepers met
last evening at the German Savings Bank, Cooper
Institute. The following delegates were presents
Messrs Jelnghaus and Wallach of the German Socie-
ty; Waller and Pritchard ST. Georges Society," NJ. D.
Paillard Swiss Society; ). j. Joseph Portuguese He
brew Society; j. Seigman, Hebrew Society; l..
Brandt, Scandinavian Society," Robert Johnstone,
Counsel for the Societies.
Mr.. tombstone read lengthy report of the business
for the past year, in which he congratulated the Board
upon the triumph achieved by them in the successful
determination of the race OF tic ke-swindlers The re-
port stated that the most notorious OF all that class OF
rscals had been forced by the rigorous adopt
ed by the Board, to abandon their nefarOus calling
and adopt measures to secure an honest living. The
conviction and sentence Of Frank Fowler for ticket
swindng had struck terror 10 their souls and but very
few Of ticket sindlng had since been presented
TO their notice. He sorry TO hear a ruinor to the
effect that this man. after all their efforts TO secure his
conviction had lately been pardoned by Gov Morgan
He was not certain that such was The case, but such
was the rumOr.
In concluding Mr. Jolnstone stated that the public
generally in error in supposing that the victims
of these professional swindeIs ignorant persons
On the contrary, he cited numerous instances where
men Of intelligence, excellent business capacity. and
fine social position, had been dipped by these swinders
A vote OF thanks was rendered 10 Mr.. tombstone for
the able manner in which he had conducted the prose-
cut0n Of the business nrustcd 10 him. and also for his
effort in securing the passage of the act which had
enabled them 10 successfully exteminae this greedy
Of pillagers.
Mr.. Johnstoue congratulated the delegates upon the
result of their abors in short speech and returned
thanks for the honor done him.
1t voted thai hereafter the legal counsel of the
Board should be allowed 10 take part in their councils.
On motion OF Mr.. Willy Wallach, vote of thanks
rendered TO Capt Hart OF the Twenty-sixth Pre-.
cnc Police for the valuable and efficient services rer-
dered by him in carrying ont the ticket act OF 1860
II resolved TO keep mp The organization for some
time longer and 20 prosecute all ticket swindling with
the utmost rigOr. IL was remarked singular fact
that while majority Of persons swnded were Amer
leans all American societies bad vet declined to act
with the Board OF Deputies. The Secretary stated
that he bad according TO instructions given him. ill.,
vited the 81. Nicholas and New-England Societies to
Join them, bat they had nOt seen fit to do sO He
hoped however, TO them represented ia the Board
at the next meeting
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet again ia
Nav next.