davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

ALLEGED FELoHIous AssAULTs.-John Warren, a
coored man. arrested by Officer Wsey OF the Sixth Ward
charged Wi committing eonious assault Mary Ann Ches
ter 80 Baxter street The latter aegethst Warren struck
her heavy wooden bludgeon and also dealt her blow
an with the fe'onous ter 10 take her life OF do Der
bodily harm default Of eco bail the accused COM
mift a by Iustire Welsh for trial
Charles McAIanu and W Muragh got into quarrel on sc-
old gudge which had long existed bet%es them,
when Murragh Drew bne and svOre he would all bis foe
With eoo which h. also held in bis baud at the ne he
McAsnu and buried the hook deep 10 the back OF
his irfictiDg dangerous wound But for the timely tne
ference OF the victims brother IN ell probability McManus woud
havr been killed On warrant issued oy Justice Kelly ohcer
Smith Of the Lower Police Court arrested Murrsgh vno
YVES committed for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49,

Auiannel months. For tie ensuing Winter the earn
rgs sill probably exceed anything before 10 tie
histoIy Of the road
The osss Of The Arissn Bark up 10 day before
the Clearing House, the report # the Comutse OF
Examination, which vas favorable No aci)n was
tai eu but the matter wss referred back to q Com
mitise for further investigation and report. So far az
lie weekly statement is eli erion OF the condition OF
Al ore or more bank II would srpesr that tho Ar
aaDs Bank hes sustained the Clearing Honss rule to
maintain a sTecie reserve of over 20 2 cant. The
Of spt Gle to net deposits Of the Artisans Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
IAdyertisemsntl
OAK ORCHARD

OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRING .s. 1870 y ,sns sa..sis.
curative properties Of this ssJ aud ossr rss''s
individual. -, =, .,,x fl,ts ~ CctniuEl. Sole Asnsa
HrHAr w S,dnali.a HOtel Bundnss Ne sas tsss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

THE SroNIsGIoH STEAMBOAT LIEE.-The old
StopiDgtcn Company, on Monday last changed their
eastern terminus 10 Groton on the Thames, opposite
ewLondon thus shortening the water route between
this city and Boston about ~ miles. The steamboat
Plymouth Rock, Capt. Stone, her arrival from
StcningtOn, WAS saluted from Fort Gfi'wOld, and
crowd Of nearly 900 persons 10 readiness to re-
ceve her, meeting was held in the depot, and
speeches of welcome made by the enthusiastic Groton-
tes The company subsequently partook Of an elegant
collation. on the boat at the invitation of Mr.. John
McConkey her attentive caterer. With the arrival of
the steamboat train from Boston, in the evening the
festivities were resumed, with the addition Of fine
display Of fireworks. Yesterday, the advent OF the
steamboat Commonwealth, with a large number OF
guests from New-York, caused renewal of the pop
uIar demonstration, and thus the new route may be
considered fairly itaugurat' d.
To the citizens Of Stoningtpn this change is by no
means agreeable but to the travelling public at large,
II ofers advantages not the least Of which more
secure barbor easier Of access with diminished fare
to New London and Stonington. To the former city
tickets cost only 81 So instead Of 81, and to the
latter but 81 80. There il also sn ample supply Of
fresh water at Crotch for the steamboat boilers, while
at Stopugton only salt water could be Obtained in ad
dition to which works are nearly completed for sup
plying the boats with Illuminating gas in the same
manner as the boats Of the Peoples Line to Albsny,
the boats on leading ferries aud tue on some
of the best regulated raroadsare lighted. In Sonng-
ton the boats during he strong westerly winds were
liable to get aground account Of the lowness Of the
tide. At Groton there is no lack of water at any
time the depot accommodations much greater AID
stogether it would seem as tl-ugh the Company in
deqerng old Stopngton have been actuated solely by
motives of policy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

The receipts at tide water, Of Flour, Wheat, Com,
and Barley, for the I'd week of September, in 1860
and 1859, have been az folows
Ie6o - IN 100 Or 800 $500 1880
1GJ9..,.... 1lJ0 I59,NJ I5z1o lo,Vp
Increase ....2sCG gl37O0 3j9500 Dec. 4,7C0
The aggregates Of the receipts Of the above articles
so far for the years 1860 and 1859 have been:
Flour. bbls Wheat, bush Corn, bush. Barley bush.
I8GO......4662n0 652l,gO lO8nl,aJ 8,1O1
I3Jg......2294OO g1l,600 $4,000 1880
Increase. .2a68cO 5TJOaOO G,575 800 Dec.el,lco
Reducing the Wheat to Flour the excess in the re-
cepts Of 1860 is equal TO 1856 800 bbs. of Flour.
The receipts at tide water of the principal articles Of
produce from the opening Of the Canals to and neud
inc the 1tb inst have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

Eighty bodies Of the lost by tue Lsdy E'gn had
been recovered up 70 Saturday morning last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

ARREST or ALLEGED rERs.-Sergeani
Weed srd Officer Ksssme OF the Tsnth Ward P3ee
~ snricious 10. king women passing through Eiddge street
near Hester Wednesday evening One Of them evideny nss
OF silk secured under her dress end OF IN. SIX was
DIGGING or the pavement The were sscordnsy ar
rested ard g,ve thfirusUes Eliza Norris ard MAY
In tbeir possession Sergeant weed found piece o. ok
valued Il Of silk ihnon worth 20 d icy
valued at ~ Zach The sik su6se91ruty Y ~.
C. Holmes Co No 3OT Grand street iro "hon hAo Dees
stolen Justice Brennan committed the prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
The FoURTH-,vESrE MAISs.-The following COM
mupcaton yesterday addressed to tue Controller
by the President of the Croton Board:

NEN-1OKhs orFt I'lVs
Hon. RoBT. T. HAws. Ccntro'l-r-DedT Siy The Croton
Aquejuet Board respectfully requesy inform them
you will draw sign wsrants for the payment OF bills and
contracted the work Of laying the four fe
sin Eighties nth street and Fourth from the Receiving
the Distributing Reservoir provided said work be dpus by
DAVIS work by this Department The Board would respectfully
suggest e1pedent tbt this inpotsn work should be
done under the supervision Of TIE Chief Erreer and TIA.
boud be recommended as soon as possible We therefore ssk
your concurrence i you Deem consistent with the public In
teress. to resume the work without contract.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
THOS STEPHENS President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

F,TaL FALL INTo An AREA -Ou the N INST q
80 5 Cssener Fnettercr while taking stroll fn Into
AN way AID I'd fracture Of the ssul the man died
o.. = 'rd Coronsr Schuner held inquest Verdict
% Ia deceased came his death tom comp essiou OF the
hrn on frsctu Of the skull produced by fall down the
- nr,i.ss on the north Of Sixth avenue
~ eay eighth streets owned by George Henkep Sept Z
Iefa would csnsure the proprietor Of said premises for the
ipsecute cor diton OF said area way"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

FrNpRAL OF IRE GILLIAN MNsTTR.-The ID
neral of Don Juan BeIlo, Mnister from Chill to tais
country took place yesterday morning al inc onui."
of ST. Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street. ~ wa, "V
tended by numerous circle of friends among w"Oui
were MN Tracy, Ortiz, Riobo bsrrirOey'n''
Yrnoh p,ioa &c. The following members of the
dnlometic eorps acted as pall-bearerS' Mr.. L'bea
RraziIan Minister; Mr.. Halsemaun, Austrian Minis
ter, Mr.. schleiden Bremen Minister; Baron Wetter-
sedt Swedish Minister; Mr.. Bertinatt Sandman
Minister; Mr.. Massoue, Neapolitan Minister Mr.. De
Moutezuma, Brazilian Secretary Of Legation Mr.. De
Hell, French Secretary of Legation; Mr.. DesmOyers,
French Consul; Mr.. Carvalho Venezuelan Consuli
Mr.. FaIon, Gillian Consul. The services were con
dueted in accordance with the usages Of the Catholic
Church, the Mas berg said by Father DelyuneS, who
has formerly lived In Chill, and was on terms Of IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

ATrFMPT At SUICIDE.-At O'Clock on Tuesday
morning Officer Muldoon Of the Sixth Ward discovered
wretchd young named Daniel Judge hanging BY the neck
"a IN Mulberry street Chatham. Daniel had but
inst suspended himself when taken 70 the
stson.nouse He subsequently, delivered 10 the
Commissioner Of Charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

tlnaey with the family Of tie decess.ds father. The
remains were placed in the Bishops vault at 81.
PaflleEs Cathedral and are % be t.ken 70 Chill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
IAdvnrti.epent

THE SUCCESS OF THE GREAT MORAL DRAM
JOSEPH ASD His BRKiHKkN BARSUs's MrsEUs anotaeI
indication OF the energy industry and PesyeIsnoe o. 80
Snowman please the public aud put money 10 a
purse Two superb performances take place to day 81
and ell the ext-aord airy wonders and novelties OF the
me ut will BE- visible 1t al hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

Advertisement , .:tl
Gas FIxTuREs.--Dealep aud others are nv ns
ali a, ouT 1r.,, a.pot fo Ca. Frsurel large ssocs ~
n.t.rm. now on hand WARsaR PxoK Co.. msn0sssi~
No RI9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

Fatal FALL.-A man whose psme is u known fsl
from the oop Of house No SCI Second at 81 oel,k o.
Monday evening end terribly injured hat he died
ia bcun In Bellevue Hospital whhar he hsd been cen
yeyed BY the Twenty first ard Police. The Coroner was ne
Tined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

ANoTHFR DASGFRoUs STEAM BougR.-Another
complaint against a dangerous steam boiler was yes
teFday made before the Police Comm 81 ners. IL was
charged that the boiler used in the plaster mills of Bel
kuap & Sons, No. Is JACKIE street, unsafe and
weak, and liable to explode. Justice Bren1an issuei
warrant for the arrest of the proprietors Messrs
BeTknsp& Som. Yesterday they came 10 court, aud
were discharged on agreeing to have the boiler made
secure before resuming working operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

The earnings of the Chicago, Darlington and Quincy
Railroad the second week Of September will again give
large increase$25O 900 in excess of the same week
last year, ,.
The New-Yolk Cen;ral's business year closes regn-
larv on the 3O.h Sept. The actual earnings OF the
road for the first eleven moIths Of the past two years
= as foIIous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

PHOTOGRAPH OF Carl ScHURz.-Messrs. Brill &
Ballng of No. 2Ol Chatham square, have published
photograph of Carl Schrz. 1t is three-quarter por
trait an excellent likeness and an admirable spe ;msn
of the Photographic art No better picture OF any OF
the distinguished speakers of this campaign has been
published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

TIE WoUSDED RUNNER The Captain Of the
Swedish bark Maria Matilda wHo on Monday shot
runner for intrudDg on his ship against orders wac
yesterday brought before Justice Welsh. The evi
Fence went to show that Leonard, the wounded man,
il one of number Of runuers who have succeeded in
decoyng from the ship nearly all the crew. After
hearing all the evidence the magistrate held Capt
Elfredelson TO bail in the gum of so 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

Increase. FL
The earnr &c Of the New laven and NeY London
Railroad for the pact month have been Of the most
satisfactory character TIE gain over last year has
been 80 per cent and tie previous more than
fty per cent This result has been mainly accomplished
by the opening of the Shore Line, which may be at
tributed to the energy of President Bushnell
Mr. Marfh, the Receiver Of the Erie Railroad Co.,
has fled bis reports for June and july in the fourth
and fifth mortgages suits. The following figures show
the receipts and expenses: r,,..-...
Receipts. Dis6ur erlents
Iuo 1870. s598 10 50 GjllG 81
5gG Isl Sc 618 5j5 IL
The available balance on hand by the last report
amounts TO SS7, ~ AZ.
TIE earnings of the Cleveland and Toledo kailroao
the second week Of September show as follows:
1861.
Second week, i'I
a. al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

Fourth BRIGADE DRILL AT EAST NEw-IoRK.-
The Fourth Brigade, urder commaod of Brigadier-
General Even proce,d ed to East New-York, on Mon
day last for field exercise. The Brigade consiS ed of
the Eleventh. the Sixty moth, aud the Seventy
Regiments, and one Company of the Twenty third
formerly the old Tenth the latter acting only as
line guard in ecion with the troop Of the Sixty
ninth The Brigade did not turn out 80 strong as might
have been expected for various reasons, The damp,
cloudy weather, with every appearance Of rain, tend
ed no doubt to keep many AT home; and one couoauy
of the Eleventh was absent, having made arrange
ments fer an excursion previous 1tbe orderfor brigade
field day Ore Of the features Of Moniay sparade was
at the staff Of the Eleventh all wore the new regu-
laion chapeau. which gave them very fine appear
arce Tie following the official returns of the Ad-
jutsnts: Eleventh Regiment, 4G3 men, Sky ninth
Regiment, $50 mem Seventy ninth Regiment, 25S
mem Twenty third Regiment, 81 men. Total l,lO2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

CoRREcTroS In our report of the Board of Alder
men, Yesterday the types said the Third avenue Rail
road Company had pettOned to extend their track to
BurliDg Slip, &C. 1t should have read the Second ave-
nue. Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

NATIoSAL DENOcRATIc GENERAL CoMNTrEE.-A
special meeting Of this Comm tee, of which Mr.. CIV.
Smith, Street Commissioner, is chairman was held
on Monday evening at Thorps Hotel, when the
places were designated for holding the Congressional
and Assembly District Conventions. The Congress
sional Conventions will meet on Wednesday evening,
Sept 10, at p. m. The Assembly District COnven-
tons will meet on Friday evening, DIST inst, at
ofol
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11
BALTIMORE, MONDAY, JUNE II. 1860

FATAL ACCIDENT AND INoUEsr-On Saturday
evening about o'clock, negro named Joseph
Waters was accidentally killed by falling from a
wagon upon which he was seated, at the corner o
Pratt and Howard streets. He was turning the
corner at this point with his horses, when the
wagon was thrown sideways by coming in contact
with the railroad track, throwing him to the
ground and dislocating his neck. He lived about
fifteen minutes. The body was taken to the South
ern ion-house, where Coroner Battee held an
inquest. Verdict of accidental death. The de-
ceased lived on Hughes street, between hanover
and Sharp Streets, and was in the employ of DR..
Hinkle, of Anne Arundel county.
ARREST on THE CHARGE OF PERJURY.-Y esterdav
Lieut.. Grady and officer Crangle arrested a man
named John W. Davis, ON the charge of perjury.
Davis is the man who made the affidavit in Wash
ington TO the effect that he saw Lieut.. Grady con-
duct number Of Democratic rOwdies to the cars
on the morning of the day preceding the Washing
ington municipal election. He was committed to
jail by Justice Hiss to await the order of the United
States Marshal.
Property SALEs.-On Saturday Col. s. II. Cover.
auctoneer, sold at the Exchange Saesrooms, lot
OF ground, situated on the east side of Jackson
square, near Hampstead street. having a front of
% feet and depth of 155 feet to Ann street; i'm
proved by three-story brick house and stabling,
and subject to ground rent of 500 per anuum.
Purchased by Thomas Rogers for $4,000.
HANDSOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the parade of
the Fire Department on Friday, the members of
Engine Company No. l, Alpha, with few invited
guests, proceeded to the Eutaw House. at the solici
tation of Col. Coleman, where they sat down to a
sumptuouS dinner. After the fatigue of the morn
ing, the entertainment was as duly appreciated by
the fremen as it was thoughtfuly and literally
prepared by Col. Coleman.
Run OVER AND KILLED.-0n Friday afternoon
about five O'Clock, Edward Hammond, five wears of
age, was run over by train of burthen cars on
West Pratt street. His parents live at No. so
Lemon street, near Pratt. Coroner Greentree held
an inquest and verdict of accidental killing was
rendered
FELL DEAD.-On Saturday evening about
o'clock, one of the horses attached to car No. A.
OF the city railway, fell dead at the corner of Bal
timOre and Schroeder streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11
Nunttarp anh Commercial Rfbisn,


BALTIMORE, June 9, 1860,
There movement day in Railroad shares and
for both Baltimore and Ohio and Northern Central the
market was very strong, but Mining stocks quiet,
and with the single exception of Springfield, which ad
vanced they all lower in price The movements
in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad indicate that some of the
operators in are cornered 1t sold Thursday at SO
seller 60 days but the sales day, which add about
900 shares were made s7 seller 60 days. and from
s7s up to $40 cash and time and it closed $40
bid, s794 asked regular way. Northern Central int
proved to-day of dollar per share. There good
demand for it, and the sales add 900 shares
sS4 up to Sl9 the market for it closing ss4 bid $40
asked regular way In Mining stocks the transactions
lighter than they have been for time past The
sales embraced 200 shares Springfield s5 cash. and
S5S time, $50 shares Gardner Hill 81 hd7 time and
$7a6$ cash. the closing sales being the latter figures
and 500 shares Consolidated at SI.94 time, decline
1l6 the last sales. Gardner Hill closed tolerably firm
at S6A bid, 81 asked and Springfield left steady at
s5a bid S5K asked regular way. Guford closed with.
out sales at S3S bid 81 asked regular way these figures
being q under the quotations of Thursday. The only
Baltimore and North Carolina for which only 81 bid
The sales of Loans to-day embraced Ss 400 Baltimore 6s
1875 at 100 and $500 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 1855
bonds S6A and note also sales of 20 shares Farmers
and Merchants Bank at s4OS and Il shares Howard do
at SOY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11
The Richmond COnventiOn-AsSemb milling of
the Seceders at Richmond.


RICHMOND, June l0.-RObert G.. Scott, of Ala
bama, addressed the citizens of Richmond last
night, defending the Southern movement at Charles
ton, DENYING that it was disunion movement, but
on the contrary intended to save the Union by
maintaining equal protection to all. He denounced
Douglas and the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty
In unmeasured terms. If the Richmond Conven-
tion should adjourn to Baltimore they would there
insist upon the same platform at Charleston. If
refused they would come back. Mr.. Fisher, of
Virginia, also spoke, vindcating his at
Charleston. good many delegates are here.
SECOND DESPATCH.
RICHMOND, June 10.-Nearly all the delegates
from Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor-
gia, South Carolina and Florida have arrived.
There is great diversity of opinion to the course
to pursue though nearly all agree in going to Bal
timore to contest the seats of the Douglas claim
ants before taking their final action The difficulty
is whether they should resume their seats if grant
ed them unless the platform is rescinded. The
Louisiana delegates demand of Virginia that the
delegates should pledge themselves to withdraw if
the seceders are not admitted to seats it being
tended that If Virginia will pursue this course,
North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and part of
Maryland VIII follow suit, and that Caleb Cushing
will resign and leave the chair
The position of the New York DELEGATES is anx-
iousy discussed 1t is contended by some who
have been to New York sounding the delepates
that they are ready to abandon Mr. Douglas
whilst Others claim to be equally well assured that
they are more firmly welded to Douglas than ever
since the withdrawal of Mr. Seymour and that
some of them bad expressed a determination to op.
pose the admission of any delegates who are ac-
credited to the Richmond Convention, on the ground
that they dsorganizers and not national Demo.
Gratis. Mr.. Yancey will not arrive before the at
ternoOn of tomorrow, the object being to take nc
part in the organization of the Convention. What
course he will urge on the Convention to meet the
views of the majority is not yet known. Both Mr.
Rhett and Mr.. Yancey have been in favor of nom
mating and having nothing to do with Baltimore
The South Carolina delegates are not accredited tt
Baltimore, and will urge independent action.
The people of Richmond seem to take but little
interest in the Convention. No Committees of Re
eeption or Arrangements were appointed, and M
nall engaged until yesterday. But few if any, out
siae yisiters have been attracted here by the Con
vention ven from any Of the States A great effor
WIN oe made to secure harmony and united ex
preston oil sentiment The Convention will M
Gouo. adjourn to await the action of the Baltimore
convention, and the delegates will Immediately re
Palr 10 Washington to consult as to the course t.
| be pursued at Baltimore "
Great feeling is expressed against the Douela
Baltimore. "N' ''e''A ''-'' :"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

BY TEIEtKA PH,
Through WILLIAM FISHER x SON, Stock and jii Sroke

Petersons Counterfeit Detecor sends the following
information regards and dangerous counterfeit
five dollar the Southern Bank of St Louis, Mo,
viz: large steamboat with city in the distance rgh
end Goddess of Liberty pointing to column with the
word Union it; left end word five with male por
trait Better refuse all SIS the bank its branches
this is good imitation and has deceived of our
best Judges.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11
FOR SHIP NEWS q DOM. MARKETS SEE FOURTH PAGE

THE CASE OF Hicks, THE PIRATE.-The lates if
not the most singular phase in the remarkable case
of Hicks, the pirate, is his denial of having made
any confession Of his guilt. There is no doubt
whatever but the confession was actually made,
while hints were thrown out that should the con-
demned man tell all he knew, the world would have
We're apparently thrown out as an advertisement
ior memoir which he said was preparing, the
prohts OF which would go to his wife. But now,
over his mark he pronounces the story of his con-
Iessioh an utter fabrication. In doing this he un-
uouDtedly adds another falsehocd to the MANY be-
lore uttered. He has from the first exhibited a
great love OF notorety, and conducted himself
with apparent indifference to the resnIt of his trial
His confession seemed to be the natural rospI, of
this remarkable desire for fame bnt WIN be sho,Id
contradict 1T is mystery, unless he has conca;aJ
a hope of escaping the gaows.-N. y Post Gu
EXPLOSION OF A PYRorECHHIC F.CTopv ~ NJ.
YoRK- Tiuo Men KilLed.-The New York Tn "s
Saturday says: At about ~ o'clock ves,arSa w ~
afternoon, an explosion took place in the packing
and finishing department of Messrs. J. W. HadfeId
Sons pyrotechnc establishment, situated near
the Williamsburg and Jamaica Turnpike, at a
place known as East Williamsburg, in Newtown
Queens county, by which two men-ChsrIes Had
held, one of the owners, and Jacob Creig, an EN-
ployee, were instantly killed. John Huer was
mortally injured, and Henry Had6eld, brother
OF deceased, Robert Brindee and about dozen
otner persons were slightly injured.
The people of Staten Island having become
alarmed oy the reports of yellow fever at the quar-
antine, the health officer OF New York has pub
iisnsd card denying the existence of any cases o,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

1t is the general opinion that if the affairs of the
house should be liquidated by the courts the credi
tors would not receive 25 cents on the dollar. The
political news is not important. The Liberals are
meeting with continued success.