davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

Six other County Officers are all elected by the Re-
pubicaps by maortes ranging from % to 43l votes.
II will be noted that the vote Just cast is cons6era
bly, higher then before hundreds higher than that
Of Sc.
There will be mass meeting, and WideAwake
and Continental" demonstration, at Caldwell, War
rem Co., n. Y, on Tuesday evening" Oct. %. The
meeting will be addressed by the Hon. Jas. B. Nc
Kesn and the Hon. Charles Hughes. The Wide
Awakes and " Coniinentsls' Of the several towns in
the county will participate in the display.
The Republicans of Tarrytown had a large and
enthusiastic meeting Friday evening" the 10Th inst
Nathaniel b. Holmes esq., presided. Theodore II.
Benedict President of the Tarrytown Lincoln Associa
tion made brief address in reference to the great
Republican victories achieved in the recent elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. Stewart l.. Wood
ford of NewYork then introduced, and spoke for
an hour and more. b. +. Coreell followed in a few
remarks. Abram S. Leonard next sang an original pc.
lica scng. Late in the evening, the wide-Awakes of
the place had torchlght procession. During the
meeting lin order it is supposed to break il up by the
alarm OF fire., two efforts were made TO burn stable
near by. On both occasions the blaze was fortunately
discovered in time TO be put out without doing any con-
siderable damage. On Friday evening" the 10Th, the
Hon. Bayard Clark and Chauncey Shaer speak at the
same place.
"A meeting Of the Republican Club of Fort Lee
N. D., was held at the Davis House on Tuesday even
ing the 10Th inst., when An admirable address was
made by Mr.. James Fairman of New-York, in which
the aims and purposes Of the Republican party were
ably and eloquently set forth. At the close, Mr..
Chauncey Burr on the part of the opposite party took
up some Of the points, in order to rsfutaon but sig
nay failed in bringing any argument 10 bear on the
subject matter, but nero iourshes and bombast
The Republicans Of Fishlill Landing Matteswan,
and vicinity intend having large meeting q. Ma,,sa.
wan on Saturday evening, Ocs. %, a. which VIM. W.
Beeeman, esq., and X. II. Shannon, ESQ.,, both Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

city, will speak. correspondent writes from tho
Landing: We working hard in this county; she will
give the Republican tcke, the largest m iior,y any
ticket ever received here. We had large nesting
at Fshill Vsge last night, which was addressed ~
Mr.. Hegemsn and Mr.. Putnam"
"A correspondent wntes as follows from Lambert.
vile, N. j., under date Of Oct. l6:
"The greatest political demonstration ever b4i in
this town was held here last night. Over 200 Wide
Awskes joined in pr0ceseion which passed through
all the principal streets The largest hall 10 the comfy
was filled 10 OVERLOOKING and singing crowd assem-
BED IN the open air. Speaking was gong 8, three
diiertnt places az the tme still there were many
in The vast multitude who failed 70 hear. Yoo viii
Desr rom me again on the 6t0 Of November Although
tbls has been strong Democratic district lid District
New,yIs " YET We intend to elect Mr.. Ber.huds, our
The enthusiasm 10 this par of the STATE ia verv
and is still growing greater
"A CORE spondent writse IA fbLlows.
"The Republicans Of UDiopvile and West To,vr IA
the town of Mioisnk; Orange CO., N. Y, have re.
Gently formed themselves into Wids-Awaks Cinb.
They have over fifty names. With the aid Of the Mi-
dJetown end Port Jervs Clubs they had a splsndid
parade st UniOnville few evenings since. The Hon.
c. II. Van Wyek was speaker on the OCCASION. Tls
ia doing pre- tty well for Old Mnisnk considering that
she is the stronghold of Democracy"
A PoLnTcAL TEXTBOOK Horace Geeeley aud
Jonn y. CleVeldho na'ecompneo POisicN ie1,-BJok
for 1860 which contains large collection Of f.c,s Tor
speakers ard politicians in the pending Presidential
canvass. The editors every way competent 10 ths
task they have undertaken They have tried % avoid
political bias, and far we have been abs TO exlni-
inc their Textbook, they have suc,eeded There 10
hardly day passes by in which we not made thu
referee to decide some political dispute some wager
on an electoral return every nov DO his own
referee at the triAing expense Of 81.
ILoulsyile journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN WESTCHESTER
VILLAGE.

A large and spirited meeting was held in Valentines
Hail. in the village of Westchester, the evening Of
the l6h large portion of the persons presen, were
wo king men, formerly Democrats ard Americans t.
b. Harrington, esq, called to the chair. Short
and spirited addresses were made by William A. Oar
ling, esq, Republican candidate for Elector for the
With District Jesse Fonda, esq, candidate for the
Assembly from New-York City, John NJ. Emerson,
esq, Of New York City, and t. B. Harrington, esq,
the Chairman, who forciby represented TO his Demo
c attic aud American neghbors the position of the
Republican party on the great issues before the
country Westcheser village hitherto one of our oppo
nens strongholds is wide-awake and will gvea good
account of itself in November Look out for Demo
cratic and Fusion break down. We shall double our
last years vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
FIRES.


FIRE IN THIRTY-FIRsT STREET.
AT q o'clock on Wednesday morning lire broke
in the frame building corner Thirtyfrst street and
Ninth avenue owned by Judge Fonda, and oc;upsd
by Mr. Demsrest as a carpenter shop II was totally
destroyed. Loss about $500. No insurance. The ire
communicated the frame tenement house ado iinz
owned by Peter L. Brown, and c,uped by about half
dozen families in The upper stories the 10 yer par
being used as a marble chop. The building was dan.
sgd to the amount of $500. Insured for 81 600 in the
Rutgers Insurance Company. Considerable damage
done 10 the marble shop ard to the furniture of the
occupants. The origin of the fire is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
AN IRISH SPEAKER.
Editor of The n. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The n. y Tribune.
SIR: We have young Wide'Awake lrishman in
our city by the name of PATRICK CoRBETT, who is
ust the speaker toaddress his counymen in this Stat,
at the present condition of parties lie lie talented and
eloquent, and shows up "Fuiian' in all its beauties,
with great force and effect. His services can be had
in any paIt of the State between this time and the
election, by addressing the undersigned Chairman Of
the Republican County Committee at Syracuse.
Svyaeuse Oct Is 1860. SiLAS +. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y.
zee of The n. Y. Tribune.

NEw-PALTz, n. Y, oct. 10, 1860.
That Ulster County will cast her vote for Line 'n
and Hamljn is now matter of very little doubt. And
she will do it by the force Of the WideAwake organi-
cation alone. This little Hartford acorn will be
vast National Oak on the 9th evening of November
next.
The last two weeks work has satisfied my mind
(which was net very hopeful at frs. that we shall
carry the county.
Set us down at 300 as a safe figure. This ia a large
estimate, if you will be governed by 1856 as basis.
Ulster, you know, was a banner Fillmore County.
Yours, respectfully, f. V. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
THE CANVASS IN NETWORK.
TIL. Hon. y. p. STANTON Of Kansas, and the Hon

THE CANVASS IN NETWORK.
III. uor y. p. srASroy Of Kansas, and the Hon.
u,,I,AuA. HOWARD of Michigan, will speak
Al Deposit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thursday, Oct H.
Al Bainb Och ~
Al Nov ............ Saturis Oct 20.
AZ acknowledgements. .Mond,y, Oct p.
Al Hcuer...................F Tuesday, De-. a.
At Bins banton...... Wednesday, Oct "a
Gen JAMES w. NYE viii speak
At Welsyire. Thursday Oct ls
At Belmont. Friday, Oct l9.
At Ocan..... ..................S Saturday, Oct -.
Al nfhantOn""..............W "Wednesday, Oct. a.
The Hon. +. w. KELLOGG, Mich, win speak
At Rocbester........." ........ Thursday, Oct. H.
At Ovi6...... .Satlrdsy, Oct 30
At Syracuse. M5ndsy, Oc,. %.
At wsteitown. .Tue'day, Oct %.
AtRonda............,...,... Wednesday, Oc. "a
Senator WADE will speak
At Rochester........... .Thupdsy Dc; B
At ...fridsy, Oct. ~
At Syrscuse.... Monday, oc' ~
A. Waterfowl. tia-, OCT 20.
A. Coopersowp.. .....IhufsdsJ oct ~
At Kinde .........Ffidsy, Oct. 70
T.eHop. JAMES NJ. Cook and the Hon. WILLIAM
A. SAcKETT will 81 esk
At Tdnburgb...... ....'.'...'' lhufsooy' wv To-
uFast Dsy..................Frid Friday OCT ~.
Al Greenfield Centre. '''sstuTdsy VIC" ~
The Hon. JoHs CoyoDE Of Pennsylvania will speak
A, NAV York................. Monday OctA
At Flushing. .......' "wednesday, OcI ~
HORACE GREELEY will speak
A, B,ldwinsyiIe. Thursday, Oct. 10.
At yde............".......''Fnday, Oct IT,
The Hon. THEo. n. PoMERoY will speak:
Affair Haven, Csyuga Co... Thursday, Oct. ls,
At Summer Ill., Cay ugs Co.. Saturday, Oct %,
AtMscedon Wayne Co......,Mondsy, Oct %,
At walwoith Wayne Co.......T Tuesday, Oct q,
At Ontario, Wayne Co....,...W "Wednesday Oct =,
AtWslcott, Wayne Co....... Thursday Oct r.
At South Butler Wayne Co....Fridsy, Oct 26
LII. Van ScHA1cK, esq, will speak
At Auriesvle sIhursoay, OcI- 10.
Al Mnayile ................... Wednesday, Oct u.
Al Glen.......................W Wednesday Oct 81
STEWART L. WooDFoRD will speak
At Catskill. THURSDAY Oct H.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rloay, oct ~.
At Brooklyn City Hall Wigwem) Monday, Oct o.
At esnport.................Thu Thursday, Oct %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
G. D. Hall.
KENTUCKY

hENl UNI.
ALLEN A. BURTON, WM. THRELKELD.
Samuel Mccain, Thomas Coyle
S.W. Langley, Edgar Needham,
Joseph W. Calvert, l.. Marston,
A. r. Mckee. Harry b. Broadus,
Robt. L. Wintersmith, Charles Hendley.
OHIO.
FRFp'K HAssAURECK JOSEPH NJ. Roof,
BENJAMIN EQpiestOn Daniel 3. Stewart,
William NJ. Dickson, Richard p. L. Baber,
Frank NJ. Whitney John Beatty,
John Riley Knox, William Slocum,
Desden w. H. Howard, Joseph Ankeny,
John NJ. Kellum, Edward Ball,
Nelson Rush. John a. Davenport,
Abraham Thompson, William X. Upham,
John F. Hinkle, Samuel Philbrick
Hezebiah S. Bundy, George w. Brooke,
Norman X. Mackenzie.
INDIANA.
WILL CUMBACK, JOHN l.. MANSFIELD
Cyrus NJ. Allen, John Hanna,
John w. Ray, Samuel A: Hun,
Morton C. Hunter, James N. 1yner'
John II. Farquahar, Isaac Jenklnson,
Nelson Trusler, David o. Daley,
Reuben A. Riley.
ILLINOIS,
LEONARD SWEET. JOHN NJ PALMER,
Allen T.. Fuller, James Stark,
William Is. Plato, James &. COnkhng,
Lawrence Weldon, IL. +. III. DIOm"oI+
William p. Kellogg, Thomas q. Allen,
John Olney.
MISSOURI.
ARNOLD KREKEL, WILLIAM BISHOP,
William Gilpin, John M. Richardson,
Charles Foley, James Is. Gardenhire,
Harrison b. Branch, James +. st. James,
John ID. Stevenson.
MICHIGAN.
HEzRKIAH G. WELLS, RUFUS HOsMEg,
George w. Lee, PhilOtus Hayden,
Edward DOrsch, Augustus Coburn,
WISCONSIN.
WALTER d. MCIEDOE, BRADF'DD RIxFoRD,
w w. Vaughan, j. Allen Barber
a. Lindeman
FrTzHEsRY WARREN, JOSEPH A. CHAPLINE,
M Mcpherson, Charles Pomeroy,
MINNESOTA.
STEPHEN MILLER, WILLIAM PfAENDER,
Clayh w. Thompson, Charles Mcclure.
.,,-. CALIFORNIA.
CHs A. WAsBBuRN, WILLIAM ii. WEEKS,
ElsrIcs A. TUtIo, Antonio Mana Pico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA.


JAMES POLLOCK, THOMAS W. HOWE,
Edward G.. Knight, Francis b. Penmman,
Robert y. King, Ulysses Mercur,
Henry Bumm, George Bressler,
Robert M. Foust, A. Is. Sharpe,
Nathan Hiles, Daniel 0. Gehr,
John NJ BrOOmal Samuel Calvin,
James w. Fuller, Edgar GOweH,
Levi b. Smith, William McKennan,
Francis W. Christ, John NJ. Kirkpatrick,
David hunma, jr., James Kerr
David Taglart, Richard 7. Roberts,
Thomas X. Hull Henry SOuther,
John Grier.
DELAWARE.
JOHN r. LATDIER, JAMES GREEN,
George r. Fisher.
MARYLAND.
VIM L. MARSHALL, GEO. HARRIS, NJ. ID.
DANIEL T. Orem, George Edward Wiss,
VIM. Pinckney Ewing, Isaac Gehr,
Francis S. COrkran, Montgomery Blair.
VIRGINIA.
GEORGE RYE, JOHN MCCLURE, Jr.,
John Wright Levi Pitman,
n. II. Gray, w. L. Stevenson,
Thomas Todd, ID. w. Roberts,
Joseph Apologize, James l.. Freeman,
Thomas j. Hewitt Jacob Hornbro0k,
joseph Bell, 5; M. Peterson,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

OREGON.

OREGON.
THOMAS j. DryrR BtN'sN'N '' ii''"''
William ii. Watkins.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

JanesriAe.-Our enterprising friends, T. B.
4 II. II. CARPENTER, have just located a
branch store at GAINESVILLE, Bremen Go. &C.
SrILLsoS, late Of this place, business agent.
These gentlemen also have an establishment
at Hampton, Franklin Co. Through their
main store, at this place, and its branches,
the Messrs CARPENTERS do very extensive
business. "Long may they wave"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18
oUBUQUE MARKET.

oUeUQuE MARKET.
DUBUQUH, May 18th, 1850.
WHEAT-920a5.
CORN---Sheled 326t33c. Ear 2s6l30c.
PORK-Mess III, 50; Mess o 1850.
BACON-Sugar cured hams plain 1Oc rib sides DC;
shoulders, plain 7}c.
H!DEs-Dry 1iG12.c; green SC; sailed 606lc.
LARD-1O}c
LEATHER-sole oak so@ssc Spanish sole 2q097c
Buffalo slaughter 21c Kps French calf 25c;
Common do 20Gt4 0c.
LUMBER-1st clear 425; 2d do $780, common $121 IA;
Fencing e12 Flooring s16Gt1s; Pickets $l0012; Siding
snGi2; Shingles ~, 1908 so; I.ath *2.
TEAS-Black 250l65c; Gunpowder 42@ 70c; Imperial
3O6l6Nc; Young Tyson 25M6Oc
COFFEE-Rio fair to good, 1s.014c; prime l4@15c;
Laguira 15c; Java 1s@2Oc.
SUGAR-N. O. fair 7GI9c; crushed 4 powdered 12c.
MOLASSES--Tlantation 4304 Sc; New Orleans refined
45Io5c; Golden syrup 650l7Oc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Job Work.-We arc now prepared to fill
oh orders for Job Work on short notice.
We flattcr ourselves that we are able to do as
good work, at a. reasonable rates, as any Of
hcc west of Dubuque. Call at our Office and
sxaminc specimens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Fre.-A dwelling house situated in the
Third Ward, owned by Mr.. o. F. ROBERTS,
and occupied by German family, was total
ly destroyed by fire last Saturday morning
about 2 o'clock. No insurance. Furniture
all saved. The fire was the result of an act
Of culpablc carelessness, for which there is no
excuse, originating from box containing
ashes and live Goals, set in the back kitchen.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Life IN Calitornia.-We have received an
interesting letter written by gentleman re-
Gently Of this place, now . resident of Cali
ifornia, descriptive Of life scenes in the gold
mines, which we shall publish next week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Foundry.-By referring to another column
it will be seen that Messrs. F. II. COOPER and
Bro, now have their establishment in full
blast. They are prepared to do all work in
their line on short notice, and reasonable
terms
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

lgr;ealture.-Our agricultural columns
present their usual attractive features this
week. In this department will be found some
interesting statistics concerning Washington
Township, furnished by Mr.. B. KNAPP.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Soda Fduntain.-O hot, sultry day what
is better than glass of good Soda Water
yet If you do not fancy this, perhaps you
would like . glass Of Sarsaparilla beer or il
this does not agree with you, try good ci-
sas. Friend CHASE ought to be considered a
public 5encfactor, in consideration of what
he is doing to refresh the inner man. Call
one door north of HARRIS, and see him. Ad-
vcrtiscmcnt in another column.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Erhibition.-The Cedar Valley Horticul-
tural Association will have an exhibition Of
Flowers, etc., on next Friday evening, May
25th. Premiums will be awarded for the
best boquets, and baskets of wild flowers
We hope there will be a good attendance
1t is requested that all the members be pres
ent, and the ladies in particular.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Bar6asous, If not inhuman. NORRIS LIP
FOLD, 1t the American, is ready to remove all
superaous hair from any gent who may give
him . call and pay him reasonable price,
See notice in this number.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Hay Scales Nessrs. H. 4 j. MILLER are
putting up Fairbanks Hay Scale, on the
south side Of Ovcrman's Block. The reputa-
ton Of these scales is sufficient to secure
them liberal patronage.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18
DIE ID.

In this place, the 18th inst, FRANK ornELLo, son
ofGEo. and MARY YuxKER aged 10 months and 90 days.
In this place. on 18th inst, SARAH A., wife Of 7. w.
PPgR, aged 30 years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

NisfAsl-Danp and lowry, with the pros
PSI ga GOD nin ,a:r Il csus.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18
lOeAl DEpARTMEnT.

NEW ADvERTI6EMENTS.
Jess6vy AID AaoAtss Skep-Y. n. Cooper BRO.
Ss1s 1bSSaetW-R. N. Chase
Ls@s~-Hsrssy, Staples 3 Go.
1t1icsl-H. Il. Adaos
1NSriss-Aonis LippelA.
xloMks-G. n. Miner.
~ Sale ~ 70 Reat-f. Geyer.
CADlnesoes Hflls-R. D. Locke Co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

Coneert.-Evcry one is on the gui ole for
the rich treat promised them tonight, and all
are preparing 10 laugh as never mortals laugh
ed before. Waiscoats are being loosencd, and
buttons frightened, and woe to the unlucky
wight that neglects these necessary prccau-
tons. But then VIC would not have people
suppose that it is all laugh" Parts first
snd second will treat the audience to as fine
music, executed in as good taste as the most
exacting could ash, then part third
alone is what is warranted to cure the worst
case Of blue-dcvils that can be found.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18


Cedar FaLls a Minnesota r. R.-Therc
was : meeting Of the stockholders of this
road held in this place on the 18th, but in con-
sequence Of the absence Of the Secretary, we
have been unable to obtain full report of
their proceedings. The following named
gentlemen were chosen Directors for the en-
suing year:
r. B. Mason, J. F. ExcLrsH, E. BRows, E.
EDcEaToS, ]. N. OvsRxAS, s. A. Brsnop, A.
s. Sxirn, WnLAx WARD, CHESTER BUTTER
FIELD, J. BAsalck, D. WILrsE, J. D. JENKINS,
A. NUILAskY.
At . meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held the same day, Col. r. B. MASON was re-
elected Is President, and E. BRowS as Vice.
President
As soon Is the Dubuque 1 Pacific Road
shall be completed to this point, work will be
Immediately recommended on this line.
st. Croir Lumber.-In another column
may be seen the advertisement of HERsEY,
STAPLES 4 Co., dealers in st. Croix River
lumber. Their operations are conducted so
extensively, Is to entitle them to the foremost
rank ama2g lumbermen on the Mississippi
Aessrs. HIS. 4 Co. retail nearly al Of their
lumber, in their yards, Of which they have
ten or twelve on the river border, the branch
yards, on the Hannibal 4 st. Joseph R. R.
and the D. w. & Pacific roads. CHARLES G..
CnxAx acts as their agent at Dubuque and
branches, while A. RUSSELL represents the
business q that place. J. W. GILMAN at
Anamoa, Jones Co., GEoRGE BEsrLr 1t Not
tinghan, Delawa1s Co, ". ". JosEPH 1t In
dependence, Buchanan Co., and p. K HAY
ssr = JsssaP Black Hawk Co. We nsdes-
Sand that Il Is tas attention Of Mr.. g. to es-
tablish yard It this place q secR = the
ssilEoad may reach this point
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18

~ n. SCBXvBN. ADvIRrIsIN6 AGENT, So
W. Dearborn etrsss Chicago, H., b our authorized
Agent e rseYe aEd ssespt ~ advertisements tor ths
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-05-18
Fashionable Tailoring
r. ]. BALL

MOULD announce TO the citisens Of Cedar valpand
w vicinity that he b prepared 10 DO al WORT 10 koo
on short notice, reasonable terms, and N vorkmalks
manner.
- CUTTING done 70 order, and IN garments vQ-
ranted 70 A. He b Just IN receipt at the Spring and
mer fashions. Call end zee them. He Aa4tsrs he1
that he Win be able ~ eve entire sathetSoo % a -
may favor him with their patronage. - z
t. SHOP over J. u. Wilson's Boot etero, 49, Y
/ Cedar Falls. LIT z#E&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
of navigation for the Iast ten years:

The Sound boats have suffered no delay from the ice
this season. their daily trips having been mansa'neu
with great regularity.
The Fall River, Stonpgtop, and Norwich nneS nav
do1e fnir business throughout the "in'er' LUG
boats of the former line for tho summ0i ''" ~
will be the Metropolis and Empire STATE in0
stopngton line will consist OF the s'salher' uVU'"
Rock and Commonwealth.
Tn ice on the Connecticut River was broken up and
cleared by general flood week ago yeS'eraAy' ana
no now Gle ar up to Chicopee Fas, and for augh
,vo know stiI further There was considerable
,ehc lint the damage done along the banks does not
anrear to ave been very serious. The steamer City
81 Hartford makes her frat trip from this city to Hart
ford this morning. She viii continue to make regular
trips three times week, alternating with her consort,
the Granite State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06

WATER-WHErLs There il an interesting rivalry
going on al the Paramount Water-WorkS between the
inventors of turbine wheels. In doubling the capacity
OF the works, inventors invited TO compete III
furnishing turbines and since October last, expen.
ments have been made with abonta dozen dIfsren .
wheels, ard yet continued. Only three OF tnese
wheels will be permanently employed, Dgt y u eau
mstsd that their combined capacity VIII De much
greater than that of the nine ordinary Dnessi wheeh
now in use. The lucky inventor whose turbines may
be adopted viii probably make bis fortune oy the m1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06

A PUGsAcIOUs DRUERARD "A youug Irishmsn,
named Patrick Martin being considerably under the inausnce Of
liquor yesterday entered the saloon No 1913 West street and
without proyoeston commenced scattering oysters and other
edbes pIonicuousy about the place Having satisfied nm.ei
with this he commenced assault treeefick
g. Devce striking him several blows In the fsce Ocer Gay
called to the inebriae and also asaed
by Martin Watching bis opportunity Martin Suddenly gsye
the officer apusb, precpitsing him down nsht Of Hts an
himself the officer stretched forth hs nnas
sud ang upon heIn with his whole weight broke one o. hs
wrists and sprained other Martin subsequently e
It'd a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
Advertisements.

STUDENT LIFE; on, How TO Work THE
BRAIN AND Nor Ruiz TIM BopY. Lecture BY JANIS O.
JACKSON, NJ d. geographically reported snd published N
The LAWS LIYB for March Students should read ~ pro
fesous should read III parents Guild read It, and they
vii learn something they knew. Price SIX eenth for
sae BY News Agents, Ross rousey General Agents New
York; and sent prepaid receipt q pise By A. w sz
Mons Co, Publishers Dansvills, N r. The T1orae says
Dr. JaeOn lectures always pointed scientific and ei'
ouent.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06

FuRNsHISe CRoroS roR THE saiprrso.--Pro-r
posas for the privilege of Furnishing Croton Tor the
shipping at fixed rate Of remuneration from ship.
masters, for three years to come were opened ss;er
day, at the Office Of the Croton Board. There were
three bids, OF which me one by John r. Johnson wAa