davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-03
DAY 4 BRO,
Wholesale GrOcers,
ro- 30. mAgs->r.,

KE0K UK,..................
a RE in receipt OF
n 70 bbls. eating and cooking Apples
trails New Dates,
20 Abbls. White Fish,
30 coils inch Manila Rope,
80 !"
10 q
so dox Manilla and Hemp Bed-cords,
| ID, 900 Light Guard Cigars,
| as 900 HavannA 6's
= ceroons Madras Indigo,
20 bxs. extract lockwood.
! 20 chests fine to extra fine Imperial Tea,
l5 Young Hyson,
10 Oolong,
TO- reams Letter Paper, S
rs do Foolscap J"
rs do Note
IN .o0O Envelopes, besides large stock of the va
-; 81 articles Of groceries, which We offer OF the
la vt possible figure, and will receive in ayment
such articles Of produce ~ will preserve their
IN - ,sportAtion. sMss
Juiyl I'd
RHO, Ids. INK, eli sizes, for sale BY
/ n nvI 8a. 4 n. w. WESTCOTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-03
u a r d ware and Cutlery.
= S. w. III. TUCKER,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
i have In store, and are receiving their supplies
for the Spring Trade direct from the N akers which
they offer to CASH PROMPT TIME BUYERS on fa-
vorabe terms. The stock being unusually large
they confidently solicit an examination of the same
S.W. II. TUCKER,
Sign of Red Paddock, cor. Main 4 ID SITS.
Keokuk, March o, 1s60-dAw
MINERS PICKS, SHUvELS, dc., for sale by
1vA mcb9ddw s.W. a ii. TUCKER.
~ RHEIMS HORSE hAILS,--l,ood stock Of ali
~ sizes for sale by s.. an. TUCKER
GCYTHE RIFLEs.-various qualities Of scytn
- Rifles and 6harpeners for sale by
March2-dAw VA IA. TUCKER.
a MES SHOVELS.-A large stock of Amess
"A sbovels for sale low BY
march9 s. W.AH. TUCKER.
LRINDSToNES.-The Berea Or .ndstones, Of va
~ rious sizes, fer sale by
s.W. q H.TUCKE R.
Sign OF Red paddock.
March y, ,co-ddw Cor. Main i 2dst
HENCE Ma iLs. ---
T. Fine Sd do
Flooring do
aI.ss 4. soolineh--a superior article.
Finishing do
OF the Belmont brand, just received and for sale
Low ~ lmcAsl 8. v. n. TUCKER,
MORN, aAkDEN, Il Ri BEING and ether Hoe,
~ Spades, Shovels, Mattocks and Picks,
scythes, Snaths, and Grain Cradles;
Cow-bells, kakes and Corn Planters;
OK, Trace and Halter Chains;
Cutting Boxes, Hay and Straw Knives;
~ Hay, Straw and Manure Forks;
And large stock OF ASSORTED HARDWARE and
CUTLERY on hand and for sale Low by
mohSd6w s. a II. TUCKER.
TREss HOOPS TREss HOOPs III
A NEW supply Of Tress Hoops, of the sises
IA usually wanted, together with q general as
sortment Of Coopers Tools, just received and for
sale low by s.. w. 4 n. TUCKER
CCYTHE STQNES.-Scythe Stones, Of different
~ kinds,in quantities to suit.
maybe 6,W, n. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-03
BANKERS, ATTENTION!
Safes, Bank Locks, and Vaults.

HALL, CARROLL 4 co.,
MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated Halls
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known to be superior to any other, and
are perfectly free from dampness. None but those
marked Halls Patent" can be relied on.
We are also sole manufacturers Of the world
Bank Lock, tsLerd,s Champion,'s
with Hairs Improvement.
The advantages which this Look has over all
Others are
IT has an outside combination key that will
battle the mostAexpert burglar or scientific mechan-
ic; ii has no keyhois stem, spindle dial that
can be knocked of SO defsced ~ to prevent the
person having the key and combination from OPEN
ing the safe.
ID. ii 10 impossibleto get any explosive matter
in the lock, or In any way deface the face of the
door to prevent the person having the outside
key and combination from opening the safe.
Sd. 1t has no springs, and for this reason alone
places it ADORE any lock In use, 1t is impossible
TO get il out Of order, and it has greater security
than any lock known.
Weinvite ali Bankers, County Treasurers, Mer-
chants and others, to call and examine 1t.
HALL, CARROLL CO.
SALES R0oM--No. II Main-st., Merchants 'Ex-
change Buildings, st. Louis, Mo.
July "a, '59-d6w-5dp1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-03

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-We learn from the
Sioux City Register that the citizens of
0'Brien and Clay counties, Iowa, have suf-
fered considerably of late from Indian dep
relations. The red rascals had shot COW
and OK belonging to Mr.. Waterman in
0'Brien, worth about $50; also q COW and
calf OF Mr. kirchner's in Clay, and had
rlundared cabin In the same vicinity du.
ring the absence OF the occupant. The Reg
lister calls on the Goversor for immediate
action In the premises.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-03

In an article in the London Quarterly Re-
pisio, for April, reviewing Horace Binnsy's
pamphlet relating to the old bar of Philadel.
phia, we End an anecdote of an American
lawyer, Jeremiah Mason, which We have new
or seen in print before. 1t was told BY Dam
lei Webster MIR. Mason was engaged In de-
fense of . Methodist minister by the name OF
Avery, on charge of murder. The profess
sional character of the prisoner interested
deeply his brother ministers, who in num-
bers attended the trial. The case was seri-
Gus, and the advocate was absorbed intently
watching the progress Of the evidence, oare-
fully noting it, and observing its effects upon
the jury, when one of the ministers, who VOID
now be called Spiritualist, was led to his
side, and in great agitation said, "Mr. Ma
son, MIR. Mason, have q most important
matter to communicate. The Archangel Ga.
brisl came to my bedside this morning, and
told me that Brother Avery was innocent 20
Without lifting his eyes or pom from the pa
per, Mason replied, 'sLet him be subpnnaed
Immediately" and continued bis work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-03

GT Garibaldi is not like Washington. a
letter writer in Sicily says
He rose as We came in, and came for
ward, shaking hands with each Of the par
ty as we we're introduced. He had his
plain red shirt on, precisely like fireman,
and no mark or authority. His manner is,
as you know, very kind and oH-hand, with
out being vulgar or demagogio. He talked
with each Of US, and talked perfectly nat
ural-no stump oratory and no sham
just as an instance of his manner, there
was one little sotion Of his that struck
me. / Was seated next to him, and as the
head of our party remarked that i had
come all the way from Naples in order to
see him, he turned round and took my hand,
thanking me as If had done him favor.
Europeans are fond of calling him the
Washington Of Italy, principally because
they know nothing about Washington
Catch Washington invading q foreign king
dom on his own hook, in freman's shirt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

declining tendency at s53I0 IS 30 for saPsrans VagAr,
al 68 sfos PRoyIsioSs al ancfpg Mes FORK pl3 y@,y
Hama 1IlI13r Sides HE Sh0nter 9tc WhlsAf s,ssiy
BrTYlIa July NJ FLeUn dull heavy and lo~efi ssles
NJ Chicago spring 1T ~ 2l 5000 bush Rcd Indiana az
olio Al 28l n "a $500 bush choice Wite Indiana
81 a. CS weak. without Important chance and N isir
den ,ae 10 b. sh for good orhoiee Toledo
2 hn,h prime No Hin ia ~ SIC OATS 10 fair inquiry
bpvets are oaering c. aud holders sskDg Ssc neaai
FREe dselin,dJc on grain Lake 80 oo ~ az
3I0f bush heat ~ bush Corn: Canal EIfoErs iov"
bush Whea 81 coo bush. Corn 5000 bush; Oats
IJScsx1Tr iny g. Flour dnll at - ~ FOR Supernne-
WHEAT Red fl 70. While ii w. C0ks acfive ., seusSs.
wHisEY declne5 sales at lie PRoyTsoys qn. sod noeb
doing holdeis Grm MosyY market cay ., sDo W en' P
PArrfxoHs IDLY Sd -FLo5R dull 6ut unchanged WsRtT
very doh and supply limited COEs quiet snd
Vhte nnd yellow 6S37ic. Provisions hrm oo' scuSe "h
don II 2oIc. -,
oswreo Jolly D. Flour dali bat unchanged .alss
az 3. 20 'oI Extra State WHEAT sho1t mater change
SALE 2ooo bush Red Indiana II al 500 b1,H Whe 90 e.
81 oct IHota'h Chicago Spring private terms CORN ass
declining tend b held Sc bit buyers do not osec
4e.; sales 900 bnsh Illinois 10 srdye private efGs
Oih'r rsn, quiet ossI fsneHr firm 10 conseq'enoss ,,
bush Corn. CANAL ExPoRTs-lo,7o0 bush Corn
ALBASY Jnly 4 = aOUR Quit dali and very little
demand outside be e. trade The Citations 50 80
10 extra Sta IS 52a 81 D for common 70 srtra west
EN- and ansdsu GRAN market con,inu.s inStve WHEAT
sales 400 bush Whit Mtran Of ~ 47U9l g. 0srs-.sles
s1c0 hush Car da Fast az Sc STATE se Coax
oui,t ses 10 90 bush Western Mixed oZ9oz4' WHISKY
2lc.: ssl'sf5 bbs
ORLEANS July 3CoTTON; Gales to-day 2i3 baesj gao
tfions no-l al lrlic FOR Middng sales three days $500
bale receipts 50 bales against % 10 the same
tine year Increased rerepis az this port i V bales
SrGAE sJy fully er t3c FLOUR advancing snp@r-
fine IS e246 1T. MISS Pork nrmly held az rI LkD n
ibis I2fc., and kegs l2c Other articles unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

has been quite troublesome, and the swheat crop re
duced in consequence " is asserted that in Niagara
Broome Cortland, Cayuga, and Olorda Counties,
in this STATE wheat is generally beyond damage fAn
the nudge, and, az have not remarked any state
nents TO the contrary presume such to be the case
throughout The State. II il notable fact that along
the banks Of the Hudson large crop Of wheat is low
ripeDipg and no injury has been felt from the nudge.
II il many years since like statement could be made
and it ia to be hoped that exemption may be more
than temporary.
Pennsylvania grass and grain crops are very fine,
and the frui, trees in that paradsaca farming region,
the Chester Valley laden with fruit. Such too, is
generally the care in NewJersey; and in Connecticut
although the season is more backward the promise is
good In the Pennington Valley grass has grown
thick and tall having felt mach Improvement from the
timely rains Just before hay harvest. Potatoes and
garden vegetables are very good; and coru although
backward, is healthy. Along the Canal Road large
crop of tobacco vas rased last year. but not more than
half as much land was set this This is doubt
less owing to reduction Of prices which saidtohaye
resulted from the large crop of 1853. If Connecticut
farmers had their eyes open to their interests not
acre more of tobacco would be planted by them, for
their land is as surely doomed to speedy exhaustion
as that death follows lfe Tobacco is the most fear
fully exhaustive crop that be imagined, and crop
which cannot be increased with increase Of labor or
preservation Of quality by generous manuring Add
manure repair your waste Of lime and potash, and
your tobacco becomes poorer in quality and of less
market value. Add no manure and your quality s
maintained for brief season. but after tnat comes
sierility. The tobacco, far we can learn Is look
ing well in Connecticut.
In Eastern Vermont and Western New.Hampshire
the hay crop is said TO be better than expected few
weeks back but less than average one. Corn, po'
tatoes, and oats are looking well, and there ia fine
prospect for fruit We have received similar advice
from Aroostook County, Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

Tgg DrsIPPEARAScE OF Mr.. E. l.. DEFoREsT.-
We have already published the statement that letter
had been received from Mr. Erastus L. Deforest who
20 myaeriOusy disappeared from this city on the 18th
of 1867. In addition to this apparent evidence
NJ his existence the following is copy OF letter
which was received recently by Me'srS' "insiO"'
IaiDcr e. Co, Bankers Of this city: >, ,oso
.,.,s WtSstoy LANER & Co: ann the owner Of twenty
- r., ,bs Ievesnd Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Ih'
S5s an this stock formerly paid by you aud suppose
% ~ stI Tine l1 drawn by ne was that oil January
1851 4. A., Nsuer 4 One,ean Of the firm
Nm. Al Oureau, Veil street, NeN-lo power OF
10 enable other Of them to receive dividends due 70
v,u VOC otyge BY sending directly throngh the mail
~ tbe amount Otthe diydeuds e. P'ld 70 ucih ny
you the present. ,nsAs ''u z L. DEFoREsT.
UpsOoompaned by any explanation as u ;' hs aD
Ior n1 ~ INV with his relatives or friends
sshcs "a s ossto these letters exhibit very singular
a .e Of fasts and, were MOI f0r sSs ''0'' ''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
DIED.

BRADLEY-n th, city, Moudly July 2, Patrick Bradley,
aged 80 years late of Belfast, Ireland
CRAFT-On Sunday afternoon, July l. at O'clock Sarah
Lydis infant daughter Of William aud Margaret Craft aged
year months and u days.
CROsBY-On Sunday July at the residence of biz mother
No 80 West Fourth street, Peter CROSBY, aged % and
months
DURtEE-At Fja,bush Lorg Isl md Tuesday, July g. Mrs
MARY Duryee, IL TIE 5lst yeu Of her are
The relatives fiends Of tho fss and Of her son inw
coge W Jeett uIly Invited 10 attend the fnsal
from her late residence Thursd,y 5s ins at o'clock
MoGOwAN-nt this city Monday July O. Owen MCGOWAN,
aged 30 years
MYERS-n this city, at the residence Of bis grandfather ar
Peter Ryerson No 28 West Fot f)u IN street. Edgar H.,
only child Of Mr. Walker and Adelne Myers, aged mouths
sPECK-In Randolph Mass, Sunday, July Mrs Martha
Suck, eyed ~ yeafs, formerly Of New-York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. .."."JuLT 2.


we'll Co JarnestoS W. sinuer Norfolk Ludlan Heincken
Chrsspeshe CTouell Grove Portland IL d. Cromwell Co
Asia (br) Lott Liverpool T. CunaId
Ships-R. Aop, Vail gton, Gllsgow. Durham Dinoni )
Uncle Toby Soue Ii eIpoo john bright Cutti Liverpool,
iiams 4 Cuion -
Barks-T R. PstIo Patio Glssgo~, J. & c. A Dewofi
Kate Cape Pamss MASTER Honduras, Bates ba1ze r
Ae1 snder -,
Brigs-Carlno (Sci) Tsore Bristol A. y Schmidt Co
Leader Crosb Yarmouth lhos James WhreLr Wheeler,
Charleston; Cspea Ace ST. John Miller Hoagnton; Chaste-
lain, Hsrdy izabethport n ompson Co.
Ferris Providence, master; Persia Smith,
Hs,tl,poor ID r. Oewof Mary Emn Huse, jacksonville,
Van Brun. & Slagbt w. Brown. Hammond Ggantenemo,
L. Bates Peterson Brszos Post it'll L. Rice. sick.r-
son. Msts Post, Smith Co.; Eclipse Cook Mobile, Mo
Ctady Mott 4 Co Belle Uillick hall AK II j. e. A. De-
VOL Woeott Pa her Boston MASTER W. Ralsigh Phiips,
saIaIuab D. e. Murray; N base Dosne St Msca"s I. p.
CLa1e? Florence Avery, Nom v.deo W. Forbes; Diton,
Morgan NewCsrsle Ranger (Br Allen Jscme R. Thaes-
eray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
MaEysgB n.

ATKINSON WHEELER At M. 212 East Twenty third
street Thursday June e. by 'be sey John Sdy'
William Atkinson Miss Jane wheeler all OF this city
BIAKE-TaORN-I Waterford N. Y, on Saturday, June
90 By the Rev. Mr. Lee Robert Blake to Amanda NJ Fersu
son dsnghtsr of IsaSc II. Thorn, fs1 900 =,
pOuGHTY-CHAPMAN-On Sunday. July l. 1850, by the
Rev Dr. Burcbard Mr.. Geo. 5 Doughty to Miss Eliza u
Chapman younges: daughter Of the late Jonathan V" Ch
LOSKAMP-POWELL-On Sunday evening July l. In Brook
lyn T. d., by tb, Rev RisIy, Mr. Henry Lokamp TO Miss
Josephine A. Powell all OF Brooklyn
MOkEIS-BO1 D On Monday July az - Thomas Church,
by the Rev DR. Morgan Mr. Geyrge T. Morris, Jr to Miss
Corpela Bsysrd Boyd all Of this city.
sMITB-yAN BUSKERk-On Wednesday June H. 1879, ~
the Re, Dr. r. j. Sawyer Hiram Smith to Mrs. A. An.onete
Van Buskerk, all OF this city.
Haifsx N s.. and ST. john ". g., papers pea.e copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

CAPTURE OF A Runaway BURGLAR -Abont a fort
night Mr. TerhuDe of Paterson N j, bired young
this city, who his AS John Brooks to work
him by the month Sho ty after, Mr. Tehune m jour
ney taking family with hin aud closing his house. which
however pse, under the chsse Of his servant AS
his employer had gOue bT0oks procured lad e which
BE- raised against thu house and ascending to upper window
orc,d IL in and enerd Every drawer wardrobe receptacle
where yauabs to b. ransacked and rhed Of its
Alter securing $40 in and clothing worth rs
Broo 81 the which had been left tue locks from
inside Of the doors threw them away and descending the
aader fed with lie NJ TeThuue, Oh learning tn rle
the fugitive thief 10 this city and
gagged Officer holmes Of the Second District Police Court to
hunt him up Search made for Brooks for several days. but
viii aysi Sesterday morning when he discovered
aboard the chip John Bright lying the East River ant about
to sa for Liverpool Brooks had taken and pal for his passage
clothing was found Ia Lis possession The accused taken be-
foIe Justice Newman committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

THE BugSIsG OF THE STEAMER BEs LEwIs.-Ihe
Jury in the case of the burning of this steamer his
rendered the following verdict:
1--WE, the jury, find that the deceased came to her
death by being drowned after the explosion and burn
ing of the steamer Ben Lewis, this morning about
o'clock, in the Mississippi River within sight Of Cairo
Ina: we find no cause 70 the officers or crew OF
the Ben Lewis; that believe that the steamer Bay
CITY which was ilen ~ ing at our landing with steam
mn might have saved nearly, quite ALL of the liyes
thar were lost including the life of the deceased her
captain had started her out; and that we have no
words sufficiently strong TO express our contempt aud
adherence OF Capt. Miller OF the Bay City, who ex-
hibited degree Of inhumanty that We have never
seen equaled.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

GERMAN REPUBLICANS or THE SEVENTEENTH
WARD-A very full meeting of the German Republic
can Association OF the Seventeenth Ward was held last
night al tie headquateT- TIE corner OF Allen aDd
Houston streets Mr.. Peter Cook in the chair. Sc
,ies of resolutions adopted fully ini)rsing the
Republican principles in the canvass for the Presl-
deIcy; affirming that Slavery, though curse, will
not be Illegally wsed upon in ths Save States that
TIE Fugitive Slave law is Institutional aud deserves
to be treated with cotempt that III the opinion OF the
III, eting the Administration Of Abe Lincoln Will secure
20 adopted citizens every rsSr, add liberal aud equal
dealing toward AL parties and creeds tbats high tariff
is 10 be favored protection 10 American industry,
ano Il interests of the working classes and that the
Home,eao and Anti-Land-Specla'i bils are features
worthy Of finding the w4mest favor among German
ciizens. IL was also resolved that Lincoln and
Han lin banner should be hung the street in
the German neghborh0od Of Avenue A. as there is al
ready one at the intersection of Allen and Houston
streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
By Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK july z, snet The ship St Charles clear,
the Bar for New Orleans at IL barb in Bay,
brig in seash Chanel bound Ia. Wind moderate nom
wssilrr clear
HIGHLANDS July D. sunset One brig OF the Highlands.
Wtud mOdtra'e fiom y r.. W. sthrI clear
LONG BRANCH. july 3, sunsct.-One bark s Of Lone
Branch bound In No other vessel. sght Wind hgh nom
s.; weather Gear
PHILADELPHIA, June Arr. bark Arcadia nom CaTde-
kr bark feuk DE he levie, from Rocheis bnss SUI
Duncan, m CHrdenHs AuStraa from st. Johns, r. X
Or,af Wave from MaanzaH
Wilmington, q, July 3-Tbe screw steamship Par
ker.burg rom New York arrived at II Oh smornins
BOSTON July AR steamer Csmbidse dowss, from
PhlsdelPhia. bfis Me Ia Wright r,m fort aa ttince:
HAMPTON ROADS, July AR bre ;i brig Plata ifotn
Trinidad for ord.rs shin Twilight IS days nom Caao barb
n. bTookInan i25 day. iIou Csllae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

The United-Siates Surveying Steamer Corwin, Lieut.
Commanding, John +. Wilkioson 81 Gays from hey
Wet arrived at this port Monday.
lit Of OHe.rs: Lieut. Commanding John Wilknson EIecn
tive Officer Dusne Du Barry Second Officer, John Ncho
las Third officer w H. Odenheimeri Fourth Ohcer Hnlu
uurer: Surgeon s. ie Cronmer; Chief Engineer tfugh
clark First assistant Engineer Charles Dab second Assistant
Engineer Edmund 81. Olson; Coast Pilot, NJ isf;iardsoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

Partnership market ia quiet at former prices.
FIRE CRACk ERS-We hear of sales Of 500 boxes Fire.
Crackers 40 pscksD at 81 40dl i2s.
GRAN-1he Wheat market is without essential change
good demand prevails Splng Winter Is still unsettled and
is quiet mixers holding oh New Is in moderate demand
and wanted the saes nrlude 80 200 bush MW aukee Club
al 3a II 81 lO0 bush. Extra do 81 80; 1850 bnsh.
Amber Iowa 81 s. 200 bush Red Western, 81 Od III ~;
$50 busl. Mixed do, 81 i2t 400 bush White Ohio and Mch
gan 43d ~ jO 400 bush. Canada Cdb 81 %
500 bush No Chicago Spring at . % 200 bush new Amber
Maryland (ZmmeTmsn seed ~ IS 70 city miller. Barley
Barley Malt quiet and prices nominal Oats in
limited demand and plenty at d3gc for Csaeda East 800
Canada est and Western ard 4GG4c for Satetle
latter small lots Rye ia quiet the demand is fair; es
Of 800 bush Western at 5c Corn again lower add with large
arrivals present and prospective and only lin tied export de-
snd the tendency downward the sales ~ 600 bush at
G3dC3c for Western Mixed, G8c Tor Round Yellow, and nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
Passeupers Arrived

In byiq Anifc Orea Szerds Mrs II. Rsmieo, Miss
Josephine Kern1 Csndeana Recio. Dr. g. A Espaca, M
Rsmiro Manuel Bazan. Nathan Crowen
In bark Nugget JSon GH0Rtdaom0, Cqbd-Wn Mon'gooi-
ery NJ NJ Bufrows, Chss CorkilL Jared Craig .
In bark j. NJ Churchill, JJ0m CGydenas-H Treat, A. II.
Tate
Ia brig Tana, from CienJagos-John ogby Andrew Baai,
Henry ker.
In Eng Madeira from Mgnn=GS-P Lawrence, b. Evans.
In sehr Haratha from 4gr CGyes-Mr. 0oldeHbmyh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

FpoM Aux CAFES. We havs dates be tn" ech''n,r
Hiawatba Capt. Evans, 10 June III. There han oe7n
frequent shocks of earthquakes The M two months
without, however, any serious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
Totals...7,52l


ToTAI ON am KRw-Cear 7io last month"; 1859; this
date year lIG5 Mess 3]2s7 month S1+5 last year
81 e9 hin Mess 22S last month 4 last year 49, Prime
Mess 20O last month 2l50 last year e2l Flank 20 last
mouth ~; last year as Prime 26s6 last month 2e5l9 ls
wear 2 % Rumps In; last month, 337; last year 1853
Refuse Mess ~ last month, 193 last year 9o6 Refuse
Prime I'll month 19 last year $40 Other Refuse IL
ast month. 647 last year 2652 unnspected $500; last
month 1856 last year. 9l17. Totas7l,553; last month
&c 223; last year. gO5l7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
nrrnn1r nRnmNrn.-On Saturday last a

ACCIDENTALLY DROwYED.-On Saturday last a
Miss Nancy sixteen year, old residing in West Thirteenth
street NewYork left home with excursion party On the
teauboat Only Son and barge, and when about hdu mile
from the Bay House situated the east SIDE OF Newark Day
i've. lie two as drowned before tauce could be rendered
The boats at aground and the body vas not re-
covered until Yesterday Last evening Coroi Dafney Of Je
y CITY hed inquest the BODY and the Jury rendered
a yerd Ct ip accordance with the facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

blanco betwee the handwriting Of heae and bus for
mer manuscripts, would present suspicion that they
might Re rgcd.
INQUIRIES III 10 prosecuted al 20 ascertain the
truth of the matter and clear the my stery which
suIroun Is il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
BROOKL YN ITEMS

HERoIC.-Yesterday afternoon a boy about ID years
Of age in attempting jump Of the Williamsburg terry
she easing the bridge fell into the In
instant Thomas Colts of the hands employed by the
Ferry Company jumped into the dock and saved the life OF the
boy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
NEW-JE,RSEY ITEMS.

JERSEY CITY PAssAIC HOSE CoMPANY-PREsENTA-
interesting meeting Of Passac Hose Comp was
reid last evening ia Jersey City, aud che efficient Foreman
81 th Mead esq., presented b. the Company with hand
silver set in appreciation Of his any IuaDe
by Mr. Mead with appropriate speech alter which the
bers adjourned dOng wnere Doubtful col stoh
nv aited their disposal.