davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
COMMERCIAL INTEILIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET-The Brokers' Cir
% q h whale s Of @ wSa Sn Eve sps
bales The market was irregular and prices closed easier
freely but did not press sales The Gales Of Friday aOO
bales including 200 speculation and for export the market
Ss farm Sa, quiet amazed M aSSsop;
Middling oresns....."std FsiI uplands.
The sonsi stock Of Cotton OFFICIALLY sseesned to the end
Of the Ess ~ goo bales Of which s0 600 were American
goods though very dull firm The quietness wac ow-
LWrRPooL BEEADsTUFFs MARKyT-Ri Richardson
Spence Co report Flour dull bat steady a;.sS27 Dbl
lGT American Wheat steady and frTnTrRsd SlsSloh and
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-Bigland, Athya
Co.. Richardson Co., and James Mcaenry, report Beet
Pc1E DON Old sales Of Ea',ern Mess 4 Bacon
quiet Lard duh but steady. Tallow quiet Buehers' S5.
LIyERPooL PRODUCE MARKET.-The Brokers Cir
Sugar S1oysnt and ca higher Coffee bnoyant
quiet 2sea2s. Fish Oh. slow Of sale, but prices unatered
ROsin firm for eOmnon at 5aa4t ether s0rta dull Spirits
LosDoS MARKETs-Baiings circnlar reports Bread
sT Sois but :iesSy ga rG9 T 2, Is IoGsS IA Vr SSl
firm, snd al higher .O%e descrpO9. Tee i%er Com
mon FIR; TSs11S D ssS 5; s Tsew
LOSDoN MoSEY MiRKET-The London Money mar
bet slightly 2rIsent under an scye demand The
Brotiers quote Bsy Silver S2d Mexican Dollar 5ildi
HAvRE M1RKTT--TFor the week ending Dec. q,
very dp and all ?asHe % sS9dsraby de-
with advancing tendency but closed with declining tcndn
ees ,ratered RICE steady. SUGAR frn. heavy ana
nominal. wnAIsBoSE-sales uninPortan'
LATEST MARKETS.
BIZ Telegraph fran Lirerpoolto Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL Jan 1.-The COTToS market yes.erday closed
the sales sOo bales Of which spectators Snd export
Other InaIl etc unchanged.
Iospos Saturday, p clOcdsi socOun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
VERY LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.


The-Fmperor has returned TO Paris to-day.
The stock broker, Mr.. Gulliam, has been acquitted
of the charge Of forgery The civil process has yet to
be decided.
After the regular Bourse fours rentes were done at
69f. I0c.
CoPTSRAGEx, Dec. 80, 1s59-The Chamberlain
Bertn Private Secretary Of the King, has been dis
missed. He will leave to morrow for Agiers.
BERLIN, SatuTday-In reply 70 the statement of the
Kreu= ZcitHng Of yesterday the Prusdan Gazette
SAYS the report that Prince Baohenzoern intended 10
resign the Presidency Of the Council Of Ministers is to-
tally unfounded.
PARIs, Dee. 3l.-The Rentes opened without altera-
ton at 69f. 20c.
1926 d. m.-The market continues very variable,
and closes fat. Rentes 68f 90c., being decline of 80
centines since yesterday Routes quoted 6905 for
January account.
Paris Saturday.-The Moniteur of to-day contains
numerous nominations 10 the Legion de HoRneur.
Admiral Roman Desfcsses has been appointed
Grand Cross of that Order.
TURIN, Saturday.-The Sandman Government has
been informed Of the further propagation of the Con.
gTess The time fixed for its denitive assembly will
be noted to the Powers at a later day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
SKULLS FROM THE INDIAN MOUNDS.
pcnderes Of The N. Y. Tribune.

rensspcnderes Of The N. T. Tribune
NEw-LEEox, H., Jan. 6, 1860.
SboulderiDg our shovels two Of started rainy
day 10 explore Indian mound for chronological
specimens. There are several in this vicinity. The
one we examined is si,uited near the forks of creek
and covers Area of about thirty square rods in
form nearly circular, and elevated some six eight
feet above Il general level. We dug down in several
places and found it invariably composed Of the black
soil Of the prairie resting on the sandy bed of the
creek. About five miles further down this creek is
another mound Of similar dimensions. This one Is
now inclosed within the grounds of the Joliet Gene.
terry and forms of the principal objects of interest
of the place. We. dug up several skeletons, all Of
which, with one exception, belonged 70 persons in the
prime Of life and older. The teeth were much worn,
and the sotures in some OF the skulls nearly oblter
ated. Phrenoogcally speaking, the developments of
of the skulls indicated carniverous, destructive race
being mainly developed in the occptal and basfar reg
long, Their strongest intellectual faculties were Form
and Individuality. They must have been subject to mach
hard usage in infancy for in shape the skulls
about as irregular pumpkin grown in a stone wall.
The bodies had been arranged parallel to each other,
lying ON the breast the left eide of the face down,
with the heads invariably 10 the west. We dug down
in the center of the mound and turned up skull
which, from size and chronological developments,
night have been chiefs. Close TO this skull
found sea-she This with some polished freshwater
muscleshells, was all the trinkets we discovered. 10
was quite evident that this mound had been erected over
the remains Of the slain after battle, for one Of
the skulls had hack through in the region Of Pho
progepfyeness, made by a hatchet or some similar
instrument.
In digging down about the depth Of five feet, We
always found stratum of earth nermixed with ashes,
coal and human bones. About foot deeper the bones
were arranged regularly, each body in little hollow
seooped ont of the sand. From these pecuarities
inferred that the friends of the dead, after slightly
erng the bodies with earth, had sacrificed them
prisoners by burning at the stake IL was with some
slight twinges Of conscience and of that
turned up the rst skeleton. Perhaps it owing 10
the fact that novces in TIE resurrection bust
Iees At any rate, he stiffness Of the damp, cold pit
might ncite the imagination TO action, as with stick in
hand we bent over and carefully removed the dirt,
dsturb the dead that have lain here for centuries.
The white teeth glisieDed in the sand like pearls, and
were at first mistaken for some buried trinkets. NIX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
WAGES OF FARM LABORERS
MORE MEN WANTED IN NEw-JERsEY.
Cores pondence OF The n Y. Tribune.
WsRHEH COuyTY n T. Ian 1860

WARREN COUNTY, n. j., Jan. 7, 1860.
In reply 10 your interrogatories 10 wages Of farm
laboreIs for 1853, and the probable wages for next
year, have to cay that owing To the general good
prices for farm products the past two years aborers
wagef have been advanced previous rate. abou,
~ per cent The general rule of farmers in this and
the several adjoining counties is to employ their help
by the month, they finding board, and for from eight
TO nine months Of tho year; a few only hiring for a
years term. The average price per man for or
months, boarded has been about $l- So and day la
borers about 81, for the past year. Wages will not
materially change for the next season. think fully
10 per cent increase in labor has been needed the past
two years and that 10 per cent will be needed for
1860 many farmers are, within this and the several
adjoining counties, making improvements of various
kinds. Considerable attention is being paid to drain
ing, more lime is being used more land cleared and
prepared for the pow attention 10 good fencing
and buildings for grain and cattle In these latter
items general thrift /. observed on almost all Sides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
THE CONGRESS.

Nothing Of importance had Lranrplred' ~ was re-,
,arted In Paris that Austria Naples and Spain will
sst tend Penipoentares TO the Congress unless the
Pope is represented.
he Russian ambassador at Paris had declared 70
Count WslewsE that the pamphlet, " lie rape et le
ceperes' contains principles opposed TO the respect
Cor authority on which the Russian Government rs
founded and consequently Rnssa viii oppose the pro-
granme drawn up IN the pamphlet.
Count WsDewski is reported to have declared to tue
Diplomatic corps that as long he was Minister for
Foreign Affairs the pamphlet should not be considered
m the programme of the French Ministry.
The Austrian journals were engaged in denOuncing
he pamphlet and the Vienna Gazette regards il az
reet menace for Austria. II is nevertheless averred
at in circles the pamphlet has not pro-
eased dislsreeable impression, the Government be-
nss entertained by the Emperor Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
Russia Rejects tAe Pope Pamphlet
TROUBLE IN TIE FRENCH CABIsET,
COUNT waltxsn OPPOSES the PAMPHLET


SscKylLLE, Monday, Jan. l6, 1862
TSe royal nah steamship Europa, Capt Leitch, from
fkyerpeol Dec. 81 via Queenstown Jan. j. arrived as
Halifax yesterday morning.
The lre not being in working order, the newshsd 70
be expressed 20 tine place. but owing TO The express
,ers wal ing some hours at Halifax in tho hope that
DE wires might resume operations he did not arrive
hero till o'clock this morning.
The news is Of considerable interest.
The steamship Jura, for New.Tork direct, was to
Lave Liverpool at about the hour as the Europa
The steamship Edinburgh, from New-fork, arrived
.. Liverpool on the morning Of the 3Olh.
The steamship Fulton, from New-fork, arnvea az
ssu,hsmptOn on tie morning of the 3Oth
The r, NJ steamship Persia, from New-fors, ar
rived 81 Liverpool on the 3lst-
The Europa, Jan. IL, 7:45 a. M, lat. 10 10, long,
ke As sassed the Canada from Bosom.
TIE date for the meeting Of the European Congress
r.sns as vet doubtful. II was vaguely reported that
Austria pain, and Naples viii not send Plenipcaen-
teo unless the Pope is represented regarding which
doubts have been started
A row-bOat had capeized in the Mercy, al Liver
p&ol and - lives were Loot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

Rv TelepTa

ENGLISH WoMES.- Tie Philadelphia Bulletin rid.
cules the censure against feminne skating, and says
They order these things better abroad. ladies Of
tablisbed position, whore genuine modesy no one
would think Of questioning and who belong 70 fam-
LEE which have been the best in the country for hun
dreds Of years, engage in robust exercises which
many Of our soi-dsGH ladies would think Ms vulgar
They drive spirited horses along all the beautiful lanes
and by the blossomng hedge-rows of merry England.
They ride on horseback with brilliant cavalcades 70
visit all the spots sacred 10 historic fame and old ro-
nance. They think ncthing-eyen lady Arabeila or
an Honorable Geraldinaof walking five miles in the
country suitably dressed and chaRssoes for the pupO
They skilled in archery. Some Of them even ride
after the hounds and harden Their arstccratc handsby
rowing pleasure boats in style that would caPtiyate
the hearts Of our whole Schuy kill feet.
POSTAGE ON MusIc.--The proper mode Of rating
music with portage, The Warrington COHsfitati0H
says, " by the piece, without regard TO the number OF
sheets IN piece, not exceeding three ounces IN weight
When piece exceeds three ounces in weight one
cent should be charged for the first three ounces and
one cent additional for each additional ounce or fraction
Of an ounce On the came principle packs OF playing
cards are rated BY the pack and tue Jingle card
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
ITALY.

The Milan Gazette announces that the XDuke OF
HodepR had advanced with his troops toward the from
.iers of Bodena. Part Of bis army was already at
fstntier town.
Col Csdogan, Military Atacbe 10 the British Lega
op in Piedmont bad been ordered to the headquarters
Of Gen. Fant at Bologna. This is regarded at Turin
NJ new proof Of the interest taken by Great Britain
m Central Italy.
TIE Minister OF Finance at Rome had been COM
Delled 10 cell the Consolidated fund.- 10 amount
1ouble that previously stated 100000 franes in
S.r6er 70 meet the financial pressure
TIE French pamphlet bad been translated into
Italian, and largely circulated IN Romagna-
A Rome dispatch reports that lengthy interview had
Saken place between Cardinal Antonelh and the
French Ambassador.
The latter had received from Pans some exPlaoa-
Sens destined the Papal Government On the
sabjeet Of the recent pamphlet.
Marquis Villa Marina had declined tue Governorsidp
Of Milan, and Count Ge1eDa had been appointed IA
ssesd. Villa Marina goes ambassador 70 Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

THE LIFE AND DEATH or MIsER.-Michael
Baird, who lived near Little York Pennsylvania was
a miserable nlser. His father left valuable farm of
SEQ acres in the vicinity of York, with farming
and household articles. Michael kept tavern number
OF years-maITied and raised four children. He
uaied immense estate, which he reserved 80 tena-
cously that he afforded dollar for the educa-
ton OF his children. He was known 20 lay out
dollar In cash for any article he nigh. be IN need
of he would either do without il, or ind some person
who would barter with him for something which he
could not conveniently sell for money. He farined
largely and kent large distillery which he supplied
entirely with his own grain. He kept team for the
CONVEYANCE of his whisky TO Baltimore, where, when
he could not cell for money TO suit him. he barered for
pecessaries for his family and tavern In this way hc
amassed IN estate worth si00, 000
Such was his attachment to money that he never
Known TO credit single dollar 10 any man. Upon the
beet mortgage as security that could be given he would
not lend a cent. He never vested dollar 20 public
funds, ueither would he keep the notes of any bank
longer than he could get them changed. lie deposited
his specie in large iron chest until would hold no
more. He then provided strong iron-hooped barrel,
which he aFo hlled After hs death his strong boxes
yielded $3.50 eco in gold and silver.
The cause Of his death as remarKaoie ss .ns
course of his lie. gentleman from fireHs ons'e1
him SIP bnshel for ilv bushels OF ciovefseeu gu. 10
would not do II for less than SIS, and tney 90 nos
agree. The seed was afterward cent TO fniisaeiPn,
where il was sold for 81 per bushei, ana ol1aeI1
the whole $3.50 less than the Vigiriah nad
il. On receiving an account Of ns sue, h' mslA AZ
through his farm, went 70 his dislery' ana gave W.
rections 10 his people; DC ueh "e"' " Ms W.
heuse and huDy himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
LATEST.
By Telegraph from London to Eserpoo'.
IoNnnN gafn rdav Morning
LATEST.

By Telegraph tTom London 10 Leerppo.
LONDON, Saturday Morning
The city article Of The Daily News says that the
funds on Friday were rmer. There was partial re-
coyery on the Paris Bourse and the dsquetng rumors
relative 10 the Congress met with less countenanee.
The MARI ct closed al q higher than on Thursday.
The demand for money was pressing IN cue open mar
ket and the rates were generally 0 above the Bank
minimum.
The application at the bank were large and many
of The discount establishments seeking advances.
No bullion wac withdrawn nom the bank. Foreign
exchanges were steady.
Tie fondon Times lCily Article says:
"The demand for money yesterday, IN preparation
for the last day of the year, extremely active IN
all quarters and loans Government securities could
not be obtained under bank terms as the advances
made by The bank this qusrter have been very limited
This pressure was TO be expected for the moment.
The railway shsTe market was firm, and generally
higher.
Il is rumored that the Indian Government. are about
TO place heavy duty on saltpeter
TIE Times says the fall Of per cent on the Paris
Bourse on Thursday is believed 10 be more the result
of cur speculation than of any new political sppre-
tensions; aud that the English funds were not per-
ceptibly influenced on Friday by the heavy fall on
the previous day in Paris and In the middle OF me Gay
accounts Of partial recovery in Psris caused shght
advance, which was supported to the cioee.
The leading London papers have long reviews OF the
events of the last year, and generally draw hopeful
conclusions for the future.
The London Post publishes the following telegram:
"PARIs, Dec. 80, 1859.
"There is at this moment between the Cabinets of
Paris Vienna and Rome, an active exchange Of des-
patches This is easily explained by the existing cir
cumstances All that is said of the unfavorabe dspo
sition of the Court Of Rome is false Monsegnor Sac
conf awaits instructions. There is every reason for be-
GeviOg that the reunion which is taking place at
Fonanbesu between the Emperor, Prince ae.ternich,
and Count Waewski, will have the effect OF smoothing
down many difficulties, and Of Fastening the meeting Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

MoRE MATCHES IN CoTroS.--The editor Of The
PTorsdence journal has seen letter from manufaes
l9rer IN Coventry to cotton dealer in that city, In
closing sample OF friction matches found In bale of
cotton purchased Of him. The situation OF the matches
was such rs to leave donbt that they put there
when the cotton was packed. The frequency with
which these destrucves found in cotton Is really
writers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

Calcu,ia mails Of Nov - have reached England, bu.
their news was auhc ssted by the last Bombay mail.
There are kilograms, however from Calcutta 70
the 18th December az which date no material Varia
fion in exchanges had tai en- place
Sir Hope Grant had a1 wed in Calcutta TO organize
fAe Indian expedition TO thna. IL IL not 70 exceed
- coo men, and probably viii not DO over lVOV One
half Of these will be Sikhs.
report was current that the British Government
lad determined 70 amslgmste he Indian and the
<1een's armies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
AUSTRIA

belief was current tina new loan would be nego.
tiaied at the commencement Of the year.
Vienna letters say that the Austrian statesmen were
beginning TO see the imposshy Of restoring the Ital-
nan Dukes, and almost reconcied 70 the idea OF
= Central Italian organization.
IL was reported that the ae Of the aristocrstic
engsged in Office have resolved TO serve without nav
h order TO tighten the public burdens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
PRUSSIA.

il was reported that the Prince HoheDzolern Sig
marengen intends to give up the Presidency Of The
Council u Ministers and assume the command OF the
7th C0ggs dAynee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
SIAM.

There is nothing important relative to the war in
Morocco.
The Spanish squadron lcft Agesiras on the 18th
deet nation unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
CHINA.

The Hcssr Kong mail Of Nov. Is, hss s<|fvod
n was ssported that the Americans nad been invited
10 MEDIATE between China. aud T.neisnd and France.
TIC loss Of ship Flora Tem,fe near Cochin China,
while conveying 500 ecohes from Macao for Havana,
was tclegraphed via Queenstown for the Hungarian;
Thirty OF the crew reached II ilaga IL 10 Supposed
that all the others We're drowned. The vessel suehs
rock and foUndered. The system OF free emigration
of Chinese 10 the West Indies had been ofganzed by
an aren't Of the British government. The native ns
thOrtes at Canton approved and cccpeIatea III 'hs
measuYe -,
Business at Hong Kong was limited, and there was
little change IN etacr exports or imports lon"Se'
was abundant. Exctsoeo III. NJ,
At Shanghae green teas and silks were lover !" Si
en- goods were IN demand. Exchange ob~'!'''
Freiehis unchanged. ,..ou., MN.
Al Amoy business had improved An ad'anoe was
demanded for tea. Il. A;.,,,,,a5
The American war vessels were mus ais a.N
The sloop-of-wsr Germantown at Shanenae, inc sc a
er Hartford at Hong Kong, and the seainer ro"hS'Ah
at Japan. 49,. N. We'd
ne North China Herald Of Nov.o, Gays Mr.. ward,
Tho AmaTiean Minister. started on Nov for K~an-
.ben a c;tv some 30 miles below Foo-Chow, TO meet
no he Governor General and confer with HIM on The
ub;eet fthe American treaties and the present dieni-
t;es' between China France, and England The au-
toritv for lhis however, lie not good while on the
contrary we hear Of great Fty In the Peiho FORTS
which OF course mesns resistance. ,
The American steamer Peibo had been placed en- the
line between Shanghae and Hong Kong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

Lord Mseanlay died Oh the 2S;h ult., at London He
had been unwelI about fortnight from disease of the
heart but he had rallied to tuch an extent that his
medical men did not apprehend danger The res9l
swss therefore, sudden and unexpected. He was only
70 years Of age and as be was never married. the le
becomes extinct.
A large row boat, while returning from the ship
Grand TraDoon, lying in the Mersey, capsized, and
- lives were lost The men mostly riggers and
ships laborers. Capt Clarke, of the Grand Traneon
wss in the boat but he and several others were res
eaed.
The Official Board of Trade Investigation into the
lsss Of the steamer Indian progressing at Liver
pool
The Official report of the Board Of Trade on the loss
uf the West Indian mail Paramatta casts the
blame on Capt Baypton, and his certificate Ia sus-
pended for twelve months. The report says there ia
ssfey Of the ship and such proceeding is censured.
Another elopement in high life is reported. The
wife of Mr.. Smith BanneTman residing near AID
stone ran of with the Rev. A. w. Green, turate OF
the parish where the parties resided. The lady has
properly in her own right amounting to flOO,O0O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
FRANCE.

A rumor had prevailed that the Pope's Nuncio had
threatened to demand his passports account OF the
recent pamphlet but the Paris correspondent of The
London Post prOnounoes the untrue An official
denial was also p,Eted in the Paris BOurse.
Ii was reported ~ Paris that Guz0t was engaged on
a pamphlet upon Vie temporal power of the Pope.
Admiras RegDsut GeDouilly, and Regnaud had ar
ived home from China.
The Paris Pays publishes an article by Granier de
CssseDsc on the pamphlet IN which it ia asserted that
The pamphlet has been wrongly interpreted by the
press II says the pamphlet does not propose 70 de-
yrve the Pope of the Legations, but advises his Hol-
ness 10 submit the present state of things and pro-
claims he necessity OF maintaining the temporal power
Of the Pope. NJ. de CassagDac adds that the pamphlet
confines itself to pronouncing the opinion that the
Congress alone will decide, and even after that the
Church will remain full and entire.
Expectaton had been current that the Bank Of
change had been made.
The Government of Bucharest bad sent agents to
Paris TO conclude loan of CO 400 900 certain
naes with the guarantee OF France, Prussia, and Rus
ga.
giving any Official denial TO the pamphlet.
The London Herald's Paris correspondent speaks OF
difficulties in the French Cabinet, ami says Persignys
prolonged stay in Paris is rot uDconnected with
wslewski's uncertain tenure of Office.
IL was stated that Prince Napoleon viii shortly be
appointed Grand Admiral.
The PARIS Bourse had been much depressed, and the
Rentes were at one time down to 6Si. 55e; better
fselng subsequently sprang up, and the closing price
en- u E 30th was COT. 2cc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

the Historian, Is Dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AND JuRA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
AUSTRALIA.

The Melbourne mail Of November had been te'e-
grapbed. -,
The ship Herald Of the Morning, from Liverpool,
had been DESTROYED by FIRE at Melbourne. II is cup
posed she had landed her passengers before tho IRE
broke out.
No other news was telegraphed.