davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
MARRIED..

BECKER-DHUYYETTER-On Tuesday, June ls, by the
Rev Pise ST. Charles Borromeo Church Brooklyn An
ton Becker of seuen Grand Duchy OF Baden Germany to
Euse NJ. j. DHuyvetter, daughter Of Albert 6. j. DHuy
veter, esq, Of Antwerp Belgium.
NG-WESTERyELT-In this city, Wednesday
June 20 by the Rev. c. T Demarest James p Godng to
Margaret daughter Of John L. Westeel esq both Of this
city.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the Church the Bighs
Brooklyn Thursday June 81 1860 by the Rev Jss Ees
Mr. John T. Lehngwe to Miss Ollie L. Hanks, al OF Brook
yn
PECK BOoTMAN-on Thursday June q, by the Rev; Mr.
Weston St. johns Chapel Mr. Thos L. Peck of South
Horwak Conn Miss Sarah E., daughter Of Z. BoOnisn
esq, of this city.
STRECKER- BENKARD-On Thursday, June q q, the resi-
ence brides father by the Rev. H. Weston Charles
Strecker Emma Bernhard daughter OF Jas Benks d. esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
COURT OF GENERAL sEss1oNs-Jrsz a-Bssors Re


of James Brown Washington Market who tried for
false pretenes in scns agent for the sale 81 stand Thos
Clark resident Of NewJersey the 18th OF January last
for the Of fss stand ana
setting msrkenan and TO that end inquired Brown the
defendant whether he knew Of tina. was to be had Brown
to sell Clark asked Brown to help him to buy
H. and promised 70 pay his services
After he called again and Brown told him he had
seen Mrs Legrsnd and the lowest she would take OOO
Mr. Clark willing pay her that amount but wanted to
Mira Learand herself before purchasing which Brown thought
was not az all necessary They agreed however 10 Mira
Ieerapd and the introduced Mr. Carko
In Reade street Mrs Leand who subsequently appeared
was not that lady The bargain made however and the
money paid Mr.. Clark took the stand and did business pros
perousy months By accident leaked out that
Mrs Legand got only 600 leaving to be inferred
that kept the other 600 in addition to fee OF $50 for
his valuable services
Reco charged the Jury the effect that 10 order
to convict have been intent misrePre
senting fact and the complainant actually med thereby
The Jury found Brown guilty and he reminded TO Prison
for sentence =,
Charles Massey pleaded guilty Of attempt at grand larceny
be stole valuable watch belonging to Phillip Wsgnesux OF
Hoboken to Isaac Locker who exposed Il in his shop
window 1t by the owner Massey was sent to
the Penitentisry for year -
Michael Comord indicted with James Deve both longshore
men, for stealing 81 bags Of yellow from the schooner
lying the foot Of Twenty fifth street. East River and
selling the Phillip Farley tried and the Jury found
him guilty grand larceny He remanded for sentence
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Woolens, Union Castimeres, aud Sa'inets' at Proee
below cost Of producCn and uness the market raiies
the produ cton must in q great measure cease BECK
Satineits however are exception, and are scarce
The stock of snnes is small and rome makes are sold
quite up 10 produeion and as this the season Tor
large ,ales, no decline is expected. Gray TwDs
are in abundance, and unless the Ca'ifor-
MA market. which is the great consumer
of this fabric, comes 10 our rehef oe-
cline must he submitted TO. The greatest loss Of tia
season has been on Kennedy Jeans and Cotton sdes.
We hear of sales of heavy Twiled Goods al ruinous
prices and good plais goods have been sold at III
l2jc. T. yard, reduction of more than % q cent on
early price, Sales Of Philadelphia Cottonades nave
been made at a decline of 5 10 &c. y yard and the
stock on hand is still oppressive. The leading styles
of Brown and Bleaeted goods are sold in advance OF
production q, value while the irregular makesare qne
firm. and no accumulation 10 apparent Some large
sales of Canton Fannels have been made for future
delvery-tbe prices are generally quite hrm Inc
makers of Heavy Shifting Stripes and Ticks are taxing
the advantage of the absence Of some popular styles
ike the Pemberons and well cold up at fun prices.
Medium goods are accommodating somewhat, and we
hear of some very low sales, which however cannot
be duplicated. DENNIS of medium grades are lower,
relatively, than any other class Of colored goods
while the lighter qualities have been sold at higher
prices new foreign market being just opened for that
class of goods. Printing coths are brink and no stock
is observed in any market-the deliveries are about
100 600 pieces weekly on contracts made early; but
great apprehension is felt that this supply will be
greatly reduced during the next few weeks, not Tor
months az the water is lower in the manufacturing
districts than known at any previous season.
and the production viii be greatly reduced,
if not entirely suspended in some sectional
We annex our usual summary Of exports of Do
nestle Cottons, showing that the heavy movement
chroniced during the past number Of months continues
without abatement. The shipments are chiefly to
China and the South American coast and noticeable
feature, as showing the monopoly which this market
holds in this department of commerce, is shown in the
shipment of 5000 packages from this port when the
shipments from Boston were merely nominal. Ine
whole shipments for the season show shipment from
Boston of about 30 900 packages against 10000 pack
ages from this port:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-JuSE2I FL
Before Commissioner BRIDGHAN.

THE ALLEGED SLAYER FALMOUTH.
The examination of the Captain and crew of this
vessel on the charge Of voluntarily serving board Of sver
wesresumed 10 day. -. :,
VIM DE Witt (sworn yesterday recaed-He testified
that a sailor board the Falmouth shipped seaman
or and aerward cook; left the Falmouth at
Psya the second third day after she arrived there the
captain and mate and others and there
five Spauards board Of these e. 6oss
took turns the wheel and did general work sailor and
lived the galley the other lived the cabin them
aid nothing and went by the Of Captain the other
three orked sailors; they aboard ct Newfork
md left at Porto Praya did know that they had any luggage
saw the man called Captain have money Porto Pae aboard
the ship; In bag in the cabin had little talk with
the nan called Boss they leaning each other the Ian
said the vessel going Congo for sers never
had any talk Capt Leina the mate had talked with the
other x and ell they going after slaves heard Burns
say had beer the coast heard Of the
others heard anything particular as to the
heard say there nothing in the hold but rice and ord
psry heard Burns King Martin, and Tommy that
they had go ts ing the Congo River
with general understanding that they going for slaves
were in Prsya three four days. didn't know what the
brig went in there got took fresh meat
board at Porto Pys sent home from that port wit
bye apt Calhoun at work there for the Government
Psya the captain mate and four spaniarcs slept ait
the rest lived in the galley.
Here the evidence for the Government closed.
Adjounedt ~ Friday at II g. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
AUTHENTIC NEWS FROM JAPAN
From TIE Hartford Conyanf.


In these times of alarming rumors from Japan, cal
culated excite approximations Of the most unpleasant
kind especially in the minds of those who have friends
residing there, any well authenticated information Of
favorable kind from that region seems 80 desirable thse
take the liberty of sending you for publication the
following extract from letter to-day received by mo
overland mail via San Francisco, from my oroher-m-
law, the Rev. s. r. Brown-one of the missonaDes OF
the Reformed Dutch Church Of New-York, BOW ressd-
ing at Kanagawa Mr.. Brown, who has besn at
kanaeawa with his family and other members OF he
party for six or eight %Ou.hs Ps ,T Writes r00 ts
q You viii hear through the papers, probably, Of
the late murders az ioknhama; Two Duscn see cap
anese in the most public street of Yokuhama, Just after
dark on the Goth Of February last It was fearful
niece of butchery They were quiet, inoHensive men,
inst going out stroll in the street previous 70 put
ring off to their vessels One of them sixty years
old and left family consisting of wife and i've chi-
dren in Holland. Since that, on the 18th Of March,
muIderous assaut made on the Prince Regent, -
he proceeding with his retinue from bis eva 70
the Emperors palace. Several Of the Princes men
were cut down on the spot by attacking party Of
twentyone men, and three of their own number wero
killed likewise by the Prince followers Shots were
fired into the Regents norimor and he was wounded
in two places; but not MORALLY. In consequence
this affair, and of other signs Of conspiracy on tho
part of of the princee Of the royal blood called the
Prince Of Mito, against the present !Goverxment,
occasioned by the recent changes In the foreign
policy of the country, the Government has
doubled its vigilance TO put a stop 10 tho sssss-
snaton of foreigners wen TO protect tsef against
internal enemies. Last week spent ten days at Yed
do at Mr.. Harriss by his invitation going up a. his
chaplain aud when was there he had q guard Of 20
Yatunyings armed officers at his house. Since tho
attack the Regent, his guard has been doubled a.
well that at all tbs foreign legations. Beside this,
we are honoIed here with guard at every foreigi
house except one.
"Tbe Government has put up guard house at oar
front gate and keeps live Yakunyings there night and
day. Wien we 60 out at any time, we can kese an
armed officer TO accompany us il we choosc. a new
official frcm Yeddo with his suite has pad rs q visit
to-day, TO zee if our defenses are all right. sai
Hoping that the above may have the effect 70 alay
the fear of SEINE Of your readers who have friends re-
siding al Japan, ! am Yours respectfully,
.l,gtaa Hill, Hartford June 49, laso d. Y. BARTLETT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

UEITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. q, % to
81, inclusive.
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The ii. Short causee)
Nos 42le a65 22 $685. 25 1929 1889 43i5 &00i 5J2s
1853 1890 42 1876 1853 26 4766 424 48e8 ass x0tS 1895
44s3 4529 1888 3I9 PAPA 426s 1872 1893
s5ss ls 2o 4645 4II7 446 1903 5O5si 2OO 2ss $685.
4s2l 462 4s All 4s5 284 424e 49, 422 2l09 4235 1885,
1884 2639 486 49, 1852 $685. 3lO0 30l 3lo2 $685. 404a
1899 1872. I.2,, ALAS. 45l7.
SPECIAL TEEx-Nos 49, 125 1885, I42, "A, 3d. 49, ss, g. g.
"a lO2 lOs ITO, liz, ia l2i l28, l29, 49,
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part I.-Unchanged. Part III.
Nos lee 10 go $50 49, 56 6a2, 634 &c. 6s $40, 642.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

FATAL R.IrRo.p AccrDrsr.-0n Monday las. a
melancholy and fatal accident occurred 70 M b. o. Rensy
struck on the hsad passing bridge The Hudssp snd
Boon Railroad The particulars are Is follows M Beeacy,
Will t on three friends, their hons Hudson 10
Ciaye,ici M b. took fancy climb Of the s
cars 10 obtain better OF the country when
s Lualows bridge the ssneusns
h adj nearly severed on h body by coming A
n lie only few moments Mr. Bentley steward II
the Hudson River lpttate, aud wss highly re 'Isct<s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
p.u.a.,nhi, Ca,,Ie rnrLe,-JuSr 90.

The supply Of Beef Cattle this week vas unusuhuy
an 0uutiDs al the yaTds some ~ hssa coas.
price, declined about % cents the e ID Inc uet
market did not eel for than Os while no" o. W.
were made At from ~ to ~ aud slof lT 10 see'ions 70
quality 49, ,.-...t..l.. 81
snEKP-Thee has also been slight dee.ae N We pr o
5 of Al from 81 sc ~ h. gross The market closed dull
Hossrhrro large supply Of Hog amonnilis 70
100 head which sold VI from 1GBc fo SUI anu CUT" 'ou
The market quite brisk and the demand gooa- =
CowsThe sale Of Cows amounted 10 70 heso m Pce'
ing on $40 $50, according 10 quality ana ,onoluoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

PAYsOy-Op Thursday morning, june ~ ~ D'''AyS "'"S
III. sd \" Of Che s. an invited 70 ssts.d te sss os
,he Reformed Dutch Church, In besnwieS sss~
yilsl this fFndsy) saerncon at = oehcs.
roupxINsru This eify On "Wednesday uomint y.es -
Ser tedious fIlsess Charlotte Post wife Of Ca "n '"
e. ,,dd;,;oual Maryiars and Deaths nee 81 FaSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22


The gold shipment of Saturday viii probably reach
a million and half, Of which quarter OF million
viii be silver received here from the South The re-
cent shipments Of gold have had no effect upon the
money market. Cali loans freely offered st i@'
cent and the suppy of capital appears 10 be increasing
partly from the ping up offunds here for the payment
Of July dividends Loans running at A. 2 cent have
been voluntarily put down TO q cent to-day ane we
hear of one deposit Of 100000 in Trust Company
at y cent. Paper without quotabie change mas mol
ouite as free currency last week especially at long
.iates Some banks are taking bsts at q cent put
we hear of no more transactions at a. e cent. Inc
balance Of trade is in our favor with the neghborng
ei,iee. but gold il only arriving from Boston,
To-day and tomorrow the receipts will aggregate
500 coo. Treasury notes are in good demand and
sale Of $4,000 overdue s 2 cents was made at par
Unless Congress passes the loan bll or extends the
reissue these notes the Secretary viii probably
make an issue during the coming week Of the amoan
about million. which has been paid IN ior dunes. Inc
Pacific Mail Co has paid dividends today on 81 SHARES
of sock received from England. This makes an ''s'
cTeeate Of a, los shares. The Broad~ay Bank nas
declared haIf-yearly dividend d ; cent Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

- a.. - ana o,J., .ls Loan and mt the
cbefh TIE names " w -. ar .n,. al ,hs i.t Cot-
aterss In his sale ihas o- =. a.. .,c, I.efons
paby these bills were insafieoiy Al - 80 ii erss ara.
ihefr maturity and others - a. 49, g. ore
course OF business had continued "sA a. 80 .anseJ
then year r nhs ~. so, 4. s"' P'r 80
70 an exsmnsfion that the defendants knew
AZ, ~ Tnt camnspy was forsign corporation and thst II
a. hns.s az the agency here 70 collect Western paper
VS. We ~ =, ,hs h had not been In the Home Office
hat Office was upon them and that the cutom
and branches of bank 10 indors TOT safety
One of the defendants testified that MI Ludlow
ia Mn 4. follows,
"Mr Ludlow told that these bant. wsnted the money
and that for their interest to give n' .e hd b
In the habit Of loaning them and wnrn 'Dr{ L
psper and a,ksd for advances they wished me 70 ah
The plaintiffs offered 10 show that ai these loans "sre %
al the Of fourteen per cent per annsm ana mar ue
upder Of Kenfgen Pans IN Sando.n I'M
defendants holders Of the bills In yontion Of Jaw ha
therefore could he protected as against the true
Court held that the act passed In 1856 In the following
No Corporation shall heieanef intefpose tns
was In eject repeal of usury law aud ruled out the tes
monv =. ,
TIE plaintiffs asked the Court 10 chsrge hatin the sd
uted plaintiffs Untitled n verdict among others
on the follow ground That defense that the defend
ants supposed the bill had been drawn sgsi ina, woo
have Trust Con only osnhers nen ana pecee
the counsel cmed they had admitted IN ne rsumony
above referred they supposed sef for COLLECTION
Iso ON the being notified hs the Trust Company
agent the defendants bound their peril to inquire
into thu extent OF its powers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Rcceipts Of Produce.

Total bv all Routss June z25 bbls Fonr 100 bbs Com
Meal 10 TT busl Wheat ~ bush Corn $500 pnh ys1'
so bush Rye go bush Malt 100 pkg Ashes i'' pigs b'S
20 pkgs Provisions, Go pkgs. Oil Cake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Cp,RIy. g. GsER New PosOnice Building issn Agent ef
tls .sle Of TIE JEIBlsE 10 n!lsJT9sp terl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

SUPERIOR coSRT-JrsE2l-Before Justice BoswoEra aud
jury.
The Belmont Branch Of State Bank OF Ohio as William
Hogc a Co.
This was an action OF trover brought 10 recover
l6 being the OF four bills OF exchange which
the plaintiffs claimed were their property and which the de-
PENDANTS Lad obtained the possession OF without their authority
appeared the tidal that the bills dated drawn aud
discounted the PLAINTIFF banking housed in Ohio that they
ndorsed by the payee in blank and eterwArd foows
Pay T.. Ludlow, Cas- order j. Talnan. Cas" Tsrnar,
plaintiffs Cashier sent them 20 the NewYork Agency Of the
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company OF which Ludlow was
the Cashier with letter containing this only material instru
ton thin please ind bin describing III ccilecton
IL Prov ed that these bills liver. drawn against ~ tne
plaintiffs or discounted by the Trust Company aud W
docneIt was mace II the ordinary and sna ipsnnel on oo
lection paper that the Trust Company kept the eeeouD
sty Ohio bsnks aud received annually paper iol o"ee
ton 30 the amount Of millions -, -.
The defendants who extensive dealers IN " nj sees
ethed that they received the paper beors s ~. ia ,S.
raj security running account for loans wnlcn e
M Ludlow Imposing that he had the nsi =. psuse ae pP
They Produced small passbook OF the Trust Soupay !"
which bills the about Dioh o. ~orr Gu
tered and those IN suit and teshed tt tit IVES
the only book Ia eh any entries OF the oils were naie ana
and that the Il busness was io MI bIuoN en's
names OF the accepto and the amount OF the u
which b. wished pledge, and the time o. thelr sha
send th. with the boob the defendants for eAamin ton
Jls Tie denssnb woald select sven DE pieieHse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

The amount Of notes in circulation is f2l ,261 $780,
being decrease of f79 $685. and the stock of bullion
in both departments is f15,96S, l02 showing an in
crease Of f7O99O when compared with the preceding
return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence Of the Alexandra "aSe''e'
RICHMOND, March 2O.-The House OF Del
,ates has, to-day, passed large number OF
,;I,s and the calendar is being rapidly re-
s,oed The bills being mostly OF local
.horac,er. relief of Sheriffs, &C., | cannot
keep the run of them.
The Senate, to-day, concurred in the
pouse bill requiring the reports OF Banks
and Branches to be published in the Coun-
SOC with an amendment, which goes back
J, the House for concurrence.
The Charter of the Bank of Richmond,
,;n;mum 100000, maximum S2,O00,O0O,
'ras nassed to-day with an amendment, pro-
ding that the Bank should not 80 into
onarafion without deposte of SlOO,O00
Spste stock. The Delegate from Alexandria
;ns;sted that as all Banks on the same prln-
o;nle. in the interior being incorporated on
hat principle, this Bank ought to be made
70 conform to 1t.
The Senate, to-day, passed the bill from
the House, regulating Pilotage on the Po-
tomac. and it is now law.
The Senator from Fairfax and Alexan-
dr;a has been absent from his seat since
saturday, regret to say, from lndisposi-
ron but hope will be out in day or two.
a LOCKER on"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
House Of Representati ves.

Mr.. Boteler reported bill for the cree
ton of bridge over the Potomac river; re-
ferred to Committee on the District ot Col
umbia.
Mr.. Carter asked, but failed 7 obtain,
leave 10 report resolution authorizing The
Committee On the District Of Columbia y
employ clerk at the usual compensation 81
81 per diem.
Mr. Stanton, Of Ohio, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution.
Resolved, That the President Of the Uni
ted States inform this House whether the r.
cent capture Of two Mexican vessels IN "A
near the border If Vera Cruz by the y :.
sluorvofwar Saratoga, was IL pursuance y
orders from the President o. Secretary u
the Navy; or whether the action otthe officer
in command Of the Saratoga had been, or
will be approved by the President
Also. that the President, il not incamPati-
bic with the public interest, do communicate
to the House copies ofthe orders and nstiuc-
tians under which all vessels ia the Gulf "
Moxico are seized
Various objections were made.
The House resumed the consideration u.
the majority and minority reports 4 ihr
Committee On Elections III tic coutested-elee-
tion case.
Mr. John Cochrane, o( y. ! advocated
the adoption Of the minority report.
Mr.. Humphrey, Of \. - spoke At length
in favor Of the adoption q the majority rr-
solution
The discussion was continued by Nh.
Sickles, the contestee, and Mr. Davis, u
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Branch moved call Of tile House
which was agreed to. After the cal mai
been gone through with, Mr.. B. moved y
lay tie whole thing upon the table, yeas ~,
nays "a. 4 question: occurred upon there's
luton, and it was rejected, yeas ~, nays "o.
Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-22
Letter Of Hon. Edward BATES.

ST. LOUIS, March 20 Hon. Edward Ia
ties has addressed letter u the Missouri
delegates to the Chicago Convention, ii t.
ply to interrogatories propounded Il hlm 'y
them. II will appear in the Democrat z. 'o-
morrow. The main points Of u are a i".-
lows lie has no new opinions up'n ttc
subjectsUf the extension ot slavery ana hls
formed none with reference to the present y
ray Of parties. lie is coeyal with the A<-.
uri question Of 1920, he formed bis opinions
then and las rot changed them since At
the time Of the Revolution, slavery was re-ag
ded a. an evil, bat temporary n its nature,
and likely to disappear il the course a TIME
Yet while It continued il was a misfortune 81
the country, socially and politically S.a-
very is a social relation, domestic inst,tU
ton. X exists by local law The federal
government has 40 control over il lu the
States, bat the territories are subject AMI FIJI
coordinate 10 the government, they not being
Supreme like the States The nation II So
premc over them lie il opposed 70 The eZ-
tension of slavery, and in his opinion the
policy and spirit Of the government ought "
be against Its extension. The Constitution
does not carry slavery into the territories, uov
anywhere. ii only acts upon i where L Is
established ~ local law. The bred Scott de-
csiun only decides that bred Scott was not
citizen, and the opinions Of the judges beyond
this, are extra judicial, and q no authority
The questions discussed by them were poIiu-
cal, and not within their cognizance, and to-
long, and could be disposed II only by the
political departments The discussion wac
most unfortunate, as it produced a danger
Gus conflict between the coordinate branch
Is II the government lie iayors tie colon
zation II the free blacks in the American
tropics; the Homestead bill: The immedat.
admission 81 Kansas a perfect equality Il.
rights among citizens, and the construction
III tie Pacific Railroad under tie auspices
the government lie is gratifed tia. h
name has only been usel in q spirit VI Aar
mony aud peace, and to prevent division and
controversy among those who ought 81 IL
united. lie has neither sought nor held any
political office for twenty-five years, and !.
satisfied with the honors already paid hin
by the public.