davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
S.Tentliacr gertuuf eines mertDeOQen

SsHentllher Sertauf eines mcrtBeoQen
5anss unp 8aupGaBes
an Der SiI0eite pom Carp, 3ptiben Der 7. II. s.
@lS GOmmifiOrer8 Der Circuit Court Der St,bt sPitmcnh
urt etnen @rlaB rpm 20. 9iuYember 1860 in Der !al55siSthr
Setter 9s9tn Softer belIinamt, iperoen mir ~
am ! irnitl9, peu 30. 0ecemtsr 1860,
Ndtbmittaas 4 ilbr,
Ulno Bel un8Jnt ger 2Sitterung am earauf fDlocnScu 5ooe).
Gas wsitbpoae %2Yobnb0uS UNI gOt an GarYlTlfe. miIpen
or Hen unp Sien StgaBe 9eIeScn. nit 81 Sup 5rout an s.r
Snoieile 90n e3r9llt9Be lro 1914 8uB &iefe, mtI6cs Saus
leet HOn 6ln. ". RaYer beDobnt uno ais RItiSer> Store
bcnugt Wirb,
auf tenn 0labe meiiltirtrno perfaufen.
Stbtn8uHBen; Gin Drittt! faar, ea Drilt,l ouf IL
uno Den 9elt aut Is NonGte Greoit, geeeu negotiable Noteu
une DC 9en0bnit6en SnterclIsn. .9sr 5iel mtro lis nut
9oultano9sn 3abIun8 auf Ger g9urt biaterleet.
Gbdtdin g8btie,
SeMeS y. BOfcr,
eOmmifiiOners.
Sas. 81. Baylor u. on,
AueIlVaarc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
Soiree's Musicale.

Solree'S Musicale.
Htefe caiitlher Concerto nc bcn icbeu 0Onn.rlfaa @bcnb
$ llhr i'm StullOfale Der @fr6. ECLECTIC an 9}rcabIraft
l~taiilunpen, uro ipnr inter Der Geitun9 Der 6errtn
). ~. 9t0Iier, j. 81. @rput uno Srbu Mes.
S@tlnrSsN berntmcnt far 'taen Germ ncbif 9ame 5 100.
oultiA fur funf Concerto, Die Bel sen 6srren ~. s. Son(or'
j. YClier, 6. Sauer mo in allen Mulifs unb 8ubbonp.
lunlen CUR 3etttnUn9 a%u1ieasr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15

Sai1trI 0erltr, Slirte, RaTees@len1 Sbsep.
babe nctlt sihtr 0ienge arosrtr Nrtitel, @arfimericcn. Or,
TINS @rnatt, %repn 9SiHaIrr Soap. 3abnbarjhu can 5, Gn,
.Oanc. &c. &c. ium Str!auf Bel g. 6. EifhCT. 9ot-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
S&eiGuoebt8 @5eTd5crpre.

S&eiAma6t8 @5eTGerrGe<
Ter Undergraduate srIaubt Th fur bic beranuo6:npen
S8etbnodts- Stiertasc NSleNtrperF5uftr uub o.S Qu6Iifum i'm
&u9emiinCn auf lein arcBcS Eager rpn
Sudcr gSaareu ei9ncr 6atr fatiun,
Nurnberacr Sptcl>lEaaren icper Dirt,
6raniSIii6c 3udcr 8iaurcn,
decentralization, @pIoIdaum,
6suermcrf uno 8cu'rcrafrrs,
Ntpfcin mo NIiTen,
Streuiufcr .r. &c.
aufmertiam sl MAIDEN. rpelbe gSaarsn er i'm @rrEeu mt
Rlttnen III ben b%j1iQItsn 9reiIen p~crfauit. lin ,nblrcihcn
Seluh bitIet f~Nunoiihit gBm. Orr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
81. g. 8 c5 as

nenrr Orgj0o1S 6ietOtr. uho 5tub 5tore,
p Sroa1ltr.. ir'lh'n Der 2. II. 3. Giraffe,
1T nit ,nem ui6tn &iprtimcnt aasr In einem Nsrort;osn
@@tl9att. g la6;ea @rliEetm Y~crie3en, Die l3 purdb 0ate Unb
'Stit9ttit GIS3ci1ntn.
&tAnitni!Nb nlnubt mo Der ll"frIeimnete au- fcin Qloer
terti9tr 2~HinieI sRlctoer fr 6trtn umo Ru1btn, Ipwie oIi
S@u9" Gae SlttIe!sGa9cr Guimcrfam III MAIDEN.
UNI 81. %ralAN9 melnT 2Saare uuo irsuroithen 3ilpruh
Pllsef D.. E. SbtCF,
-8rpaoltr., Spii9en Der ,. u.3
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
Saaerbier- SQlnn4

no. 10 yfainltr., lpiiten Der IA. unD Is. Ctr.
nalsrtn 8reuncen uno Dem seebrItn 0u6lifum mabeg
mlr permit DIE ergetent Nriet9e, hap mir az C6iaen Qlast
Durt cir retbealtiges 98eoeiale Eager Der fenen gBeint
uro frani0lt}dtr 9raucieo inb mir in pen Stonb orisst
oen Sga@trnotTles neutn GOeatS enpa5 @U5ge;eitnets bis1
ten III tGnreu. @pntbier n pIo az
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15
OcutIhe 8ricniIle.

"TT . TVTfNs
Stin' |bbNIsn fnHB bic Nirmer ~ansesc6rn wcrren.
10 Stutet, George. ia @terbarpt, 6snry.
10 GoerS, hermann. l16 Cube. Conrad.
III 6pB II. Go. IlS Seinlein, @brif. 6.
~ Define, 6riebr. l20 &l6ber, SoDn.
~ Mfuucr. Sobn. l22 Nclte, s..
123 9rtri, 2urmio. l24 ytorp, ~.
l25 8sinborpt, .. 1875 56neiber, y.
l26 NintIer, SoIcpG.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-15

Nsrlnngt!
Der @tAeHtbimcr elmer 5arm in Der Ni6e rtr
StdOt piinldt etnen ocutihen Mtann nit 6rau
,ur SrtreibunB Orrielbem. Splbe, Die bus Grfor
per!ihe tIr 0itlen Y!ag oerltsben, m6aeu bel mir
pOripredcn- s. Gran,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
s'HG clMpai0N OF lssa
YouNa MEMS REpuBLlO ami uNI0

YOUNG MEMS REpuBLlOAN UNION.
E1rly IN the campaign Of 1885, panNsr Of cnr
NOS. Influential young nen, WHO had ihereto hle
little II any conDtecn " nh she political m,vsme,s of
the day, Were aroused by tho important Struggle then
ensuing, TO the formation Of organization for mo
fu,theance Of the success of the Republican p'Ity,
especially among those Of their own sgs snS crcur-
cuns,apcer. The reault WA the club knOwaas " rss
Young Mems Fremont aud Dayton Ctwsrai Untcs, ~
whose headquarters a. rhe Stuyveeant tnstsuso, No.
6S9 Broadway, were openi6sy and nI ht throughout
the memorable caupaigo and were ssss of 1npar
aleled activity. Our readers csnpos tava forgotten
the mary public meetings, ths CONSTANT ise Of valua-
bic dccumeDte, the aid to Pssngytvsnss, MAJ other
e)ecopeeIng services rendered tba by this
petic ceros of Young men. II ia sae torsy thar no
Rspuhcan OF 0aniraiion in TIE Union was more visor
ous ct efficient.
After the election Of 1856 the titls Of the club was
changed TO that of Z" She YonDp Msn's Republican
,iop," and il being the popcse IF She members TO
take no prominent part in MUNICIPAL State politics
the rooms gwen 0p and the epeFges OF the orga
nization reiervtd fc- the great bAt.le'ei 1860.
Resolved to be early in the 6sla, the officers Of the
Union held meeting few w'eeko since TO take into
cor side ration TIE propety of securing IN their
old locality tho Stuyve.sni 3nsyI;ote, and we no "
learn that such have been taken 1Rd will be opened in
few days. with supply Of caspaisn papers and %
umenis, and sat during the Spring aud Sumner 30
res of etorys addresses the great political issues
of the day. will he delivered under the auspices OF the
Union, and meetings regularly held in the hall OF the
StuyvesasN Institute, ss in 1856.
The rs of these lectures viii be given at the Cooper
Institute Wednesday evening, the 25h lust by the
| Hon. Frenk p Blair IT,. Of Missouri and 1t is To be
hoped tae Republicans of the city will rally en- masse
10 hear this bold and able advocate of their Sentiments
no lers than testify their appreciation Of the credta-
BILE manner in which tbe campaign Of 1860 has been
| opened by {" The Young Mems Republi an Union"
In this connection, may state that Mr.. Charles L.
Rodgers succeeds the Hon. Benjamin II. Manierre in
the Presidency of the Union, and that the remaining
| officers are ~ follcWs: Vice Pre-dehi, Dexter A.
Hawkins; Secretary, Erasmus S,erlingi Treasurer,
William NJ. Frsnklia; Directors, Isaac Sheruian,
+ Charles C, Mott, d. III. Gidersleeve, Geo Il. Edgar,
| Lewis NJ. Peck, Hiram Barney, Ben. T.. Maaierre,
Cephas Brsinerd, and Charles H. Cooper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 28FLouR dnl; pnses easier but not
quotsby lower WHE.T steady good Red 81 3d. CoRs firm
saes 400 bush At &c foE yellow and nc for White Oars
unhaDged. CoPYRH firm sales OF so bags Rio ili0l2c
IRoyIIoys upwards Meas Pork Sl8 Bacon olc FOR
Shoulders and sides Lac lGl2c In bbs and kegs WHISKY
steady at 25d25lc.
,CNoISNArr Jan 2o-FLorg uDehsngedi demand limited
WHnE In good demand at 62l3c Hoss-Receips trnng;
q small lot sold at 80 IS " PRovIsIoNs nand mod
PoRx finn: moss, III BAcos-Shoudes Tic Sides
gc BULK hBsrs-sboulders, 9c.j Sides dc LARD quiet
ExcHAgGR New. Yo'k changed.
BALTIMORE Jan 23-FLouR steady; Howard Street. IS 90
WHEAT trim; White, 81 900bl so; Red, 81 81. CoRs
steady White 70di2e PRovsoss GIm bat active Mes
Porn Sl7i Prime, sl2GSla Bacon sdes, s;9eic WHISKY
steady.
CRiaLFsros Jan. 2aCoTroSSiles to-day 1890 bales the
msrket closing with Gn advancing tendency.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 2a.-corros actyei sales to-day 1850
bales.
AuarsrA Jan 23-Corros firm sales 10 day go balss
EXCHANGLS
BiLrroRr Jan. S.-sight Exchange on Nsw.Yofk VA.
changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
POLITICAL.

A Virginia Professor isshus taken 10 task BY TN
Petersburg tVa.) TnteHigeneer for .a.tering 8 Dis
union speech:
Professor ocombe, of the University Virginia. has bsen
XibemaIie The University sustained BY annual sppiep
alton of rem the burdsRee people Of the Comor.
the '1 Tnvey osnDs '
sppIopi..e business and not sn1 Themselves me unnO
parts Of the Union"
The Daily Southern Confederacy, Of Atlanta, Ga,
views with dsfavor the appointments the Hon. Chas.
Faulkner as Minister to France. The Cogfederacy
speaks thus motosely of Mr.. Faulkner: "Whither are
we tending, that men like Charles James Fox Faulk-
ner should be ntTssted with the concerns he Amer
lean Government at the Court of st. Cloud he pos
sesses, in marked degree, brazenness incident to ig-
norance intermixed with all the inatus of popinay.
The appointment. apoA the whole, is most sxecrabe,
and could have only been made by an iubeeile old
man."
The Eastern Herald, of Lake City, Florida, advo~
Gates with considerable vgor the expulsion of North
erners from that State. 1t sage: Let us Mt act
prudent but at the same time promptly, and every
roten.hearted God-forraken, mean Aboltionist, who
sets his foot on Southern soil to nculeate the principles
of insurrection-let us teach him series of lessons
that will not he easily forgotten"
An Anti. Disunion meeting was recently held in
Petersburg Va at which resolutions Of the following
character were passed:
Rered That We portion Of the ctizens Of Wood County
Va and cherish the Union which binds together great
family OF States We regret tina. the declaration should have
gone forth from state that the States
nearly solid opposed to u.s. We believe that an
majority of the citizens OF the Free States
and always have been, willing to exnd to the ssveholdng
States all the protection and ell the rights which they leg
uately claim under the Constitution
Rolted That the freedom Of speech and Of
opinion guaranteed by the Constitution Of country
ard the Constitution Of State and win regard egs
on seeking deprive citizens Of the legitimate exercise Of
these unwise and unauthorized invasion Of their cons
tuon6 rights; rights inesimabie them aud formidable
tyrsns only and pledge ourselves all lawful and hon
oreble means 10 arrest and defeat such leslslGtion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Some Of the newspapers have publisAsd erroneous
statements in reference 10 aecllsion with ar. McCunn
in Wall street. on Saturday last. The facts are these;
As Mr.. McCmn approaching the entrance to
bis Office in company With smother person. Mr.. Cnas
X Graham, who was standing below ]: alone, ap-
preached him face TO face and struck him with light
cane, which broke IN two, and then followed up the
attack with three blows from his fist in Mr. 2,
Cmn's face. Mr.. De Witt C. Graham stood on the
steps of the Custom III ar the time which is
tbs opposite side OF the @ay, and seeiag q crowd
ce,her crossed the street. AS he was In the act OF
picking up a piece of the cane, Mr.. mcCunn struck
him when he returned the blow, and the crowd then
intsffered.
After they had Jeft come OF their friends observed
Mr.. McCunn providing Ground the neighborheod, pistols
protrnding from hspocket, with number OF bull'es.
The Messrs. Graham now endeavoring 10 get the
names of these meu that theycan take the proper
legal proceedings against them, in which event the
facts of the assault may become the subject Of judicial
examination II will then be seen that no sAgantage
was taken of Mr.. McCnnn, and which Of the parties
20 90, the best of the encounter"
We certify TO the correctness of the foregoing state
nent. GHARI4s n: GKLHah'
Nstr. York Jan. %, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

THE YAcHr WANDERER.-The seizure Of the slave
Yacht Wanderer IL kely 10 furnish business for the
Courts and officer Of the law for some time 10
District Attorney Woodbury. il still engaged in taking
the evidence OF the crew az TO what was done on
board the vessel after che left Savannah. Evidence
will also be taken at that city TO show what was done
BY the 0w ners before the ve.se was away with
from that port. IL will be many months before all the
evidence in the can be prepared by the Govern.
ment. The crew of the vessel have hbeled her for
wages, aud she bas also been beled by persons who
furnished her with supplies. These actions depend
upon the result OF the claim Of the Government that
the vessel was sent upon slave voyage The owner
of the vessel Mr.. Lamar of Savannah, now lays claim
10 her, and TO strengthen bis claim, presents the copy
of an Indictment in the United States Circuit Court for
the District of Georgia against the late master for p
ratically running away with her. On Thursday, inthe
T. 5. District Court, Judge Sprague appointed b. c.
Clark, Osborn Howes, and Foster Water nan of this
city appraisers Of the Wanderer; and if Mr.. Lamar
desires he can have the vessel upon giving bonds to
the Government TO pay the value at which she may be
appraised in the vessel is finally condemned. III
he declines to tate the Wanderer that appraisal the
vessel will be sold by the officers Of the Government,
III whose custody she now is. B5st. Trav., JAM 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
Arrived.

Steamship Africa tBr Shannon liverpool jan ndse. and
50 pass to 4. Cunsrd JAN g. lat 81 90 Ion II 49, passed Br
screw steamship North America from Portland for Liverpool
An. of the Battery Of l:l5 N.
Steamship Chesapeake, CrOwe Portland mdse. and pAss
Brig Ocesn Bird sbachford Para JAM and the River 3D. In
dsubber cocoa, &c, to Burdett Noble jan et Is 90
lon SO 10 spoke schr Alexis Br Of Yarmouth lsth lat
bsarins N w. 30 miles, took pilot from boat wsshinstsa
mo q.
Big John Butler Miner Porto Platte Jsa L. mahogany &C.,
TO II. q. Smith.
Brig Princeton tof Brookline Mel wes Kingston Ja Is
days coffee ard oswood to C. l. z. J. Peters
sehr C. L. ysnderyoor Weeks Petersburg days. -four and
cotton 10 Van Brunt 4 Slaght,
sssT bIn Sss gs,s Georgetown days. naval
schr Richard tsux, Frini Gsorse,own s. C. days. naval
stores 10 matter.
schr Henry simmons Endicu Newbsru, n. c., asys,
naval stores to Dibbie Bunce.
Schr L. D. Wentworth Ryder Aux Cages jan g. coffee log
wood, &c, 10 Miller x Houghton.
schI Trsde Wind (of Tisbury) Conge Grand Key, l.,
schr Ennis Mayo, Mayo. Wilmington N. c., asys naval
schr Fair Wind Bragg Washington N. C., asys naval
stores 10 mester.
sehr PocOmOie, Harris Washington, N. c., days. naval
schr j. NJ Warren, Chapman, NewHsvsn days, mdss- to
master
Steamer Boston ssew Philadelphia aud Cape May nAss.
Steamer Dawn Perry New Bedford. mdse. and pss Bar
stow K Pope.
sch Louisa A. Johnson Ellis New Orleans days. sugar and
schr Brilliant Cook New Orleans II days. master
schr Somerset, Sterling, Baltimore days, COAL
BErOW-l herm. brig.
SAILED-Shps Andoyer and Genoa New Orleans Mandarin,
Hong Kong bsts Lotus Rotterdam John Benson Wilmington
brigs Avoses Turks Island; J. PARK, Mstazssi e. W. Ring,
Nue. vitas Esset Rio Janeiro.
WIND-DuTDg the day, N. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
THE LAWRENCE CATASTROPHE.

Mr. Charles Wright, now of this city, but formerly
foreman Of Messrs. Corss Nightingale of Providence,
who superintendent the putting up Of the running MAJ
cbipery of the Pemberton Mill at Lawrence, and
whose explanation OF the of the disaster there
we baye already given, sends the following com.
munication. AS the Coroners Jury, it is presumed,
are really DESTROYS of getting at the cause of that ap-
palling calamity they should send for Mr.. Wright,
who pointed out certain defects in the structure TO the
owners when putting in the machinery.
10 r.e Editor Of The ~ Y. Tri5ase.
Sir: In Your Saturdays Issue, in relation 10 the
Lawrence calamity, you seeurto incline to the opinion
that few defective columns pillars the
of that appalling disaster. From the studied manner
in which interested witnesses have given their tes-
mOpy DO not wonder that you come 10 this conclu-
sion; but when all the facts in the matter made
pnbic, am of opinion thai you will think differently.
Responsible witnesses epaslve In their testimony,
and attempting TO direct public attention to second
airy causes, leaving out of sight those prominent
defects which were from time ~ time pointed out TO
them. Mr.. Coolidge acknowledged upon the stand
that workmen had spoken 20 him tlan fifty times
of such defects, and that he paid no attention to them.
II further appears from Witnesses who barely escaped
from The falling building, that they were IN the portion
which first gave way, and where those defects, of
which Mr.. Coolidge took notice, were said 10 be.
No mention made of the feet that the whole body of
water reqpired for the mill broke through and coursed
under the foundations for considerable time,
doing serious damage which wac but imperfectly
repaired at the time. Mr.. Bgelow tells you that the
chimney is still standing, az though il had no eonnec
ton with the OF the fall. IL will readily be
seen that the chimney would 81 and when broken loose
from the building On both corners and resting upon
Independent base. But il was the opposite corner Of
the building that first gave way. Mr.. Hoadey, an
other interested but very competent witness refers 10
avery delicate bearing in the south end of the mill,
which bad always operated with nicely. This point,
am snre, il where the fearful crash commenced. /
feel confident, that with the drawings in the posses
sion Of Messrs Corss & NIGHTINGALE could clearly
show tbis number OF men, all Of whom are con-
vefsant with such matters expressed doubts 70 AZ
to the sufcieDcy of this south end OF the building
Capt. Perry, agent of the Bay State Ms, among the
Yest, who expressed bimself very decidedly on the
subject. Yours, respectfully, CHAs. WRIGHT -
Eel- York, Jan. 25, 1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

The SoRT or EVIDENCE WHICH PROVES ADoLI.
TIoSIss.--DaDiel Worth, who is in Jail at Randolph,
N. c., awaiting trial on charge of circulating Hell
pers Impending Crisis" and other incendary docu-
ments has been examined by Judge Dick, who ex-
hacted this remarkable information;
at was proved that meeting held by Worth last
Summer, in Randolph, some white females had taken
some chairs in front Of bis pulpit, and there were
negro women seated on benches in the OF the pull
pit. Before he began TO preach lie ordered the white
women to give mp ttex chairs TO the black sister,,
which wac accordingly loneP
After this fact known, Judge Dick, according TO
TIE Raleigh Standard, "ordered che commanding
officer TO detail guard for the GreeDsborough jail,
Z" 10 ar 10 cut of all possibility Of WorIhs escape"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
Personal.
The Washington correspondent Of The Cincinnati
Enquirer gives the following account of the difficulty
between Mr.. Buchanan and the Postmaster-G General:

The Washington correspondent Of The Cincinnati
Enquirer gives the following account of the difficulty
between Mr.. Buchanan and the Postmaster General:
"The affair between the President and
Holt has been ended through the ineposicn Of Secretary
Floyd and AtoBe General Blacb MT Buchanan has yielded
and Cook will OF the Chicago Office Holt very
manly. He told he President that be desired the
eneaty that since had been he had tried
10 DO his duty that the President wanted yolstor Of law and
deceLcy retained in Office and shielded from he could
mpe the transaction which MI buchanan
that Coot sboud so The hs caused quite stir in
West-end circles"
The efforts Of TIE Southern journals to injure Mr..
HELPER, never cease. Last of ALL The Richmond En-
quirey decarestha Bolts and Helper stand together"
Roger, the great TENOR has an artificial arm. Ii is
20 great triumph of art that the honor Of invenng 1t
has been claimed by several persons. M. Roger has
however with his new arm, written certificate in
9oIsing the aim of NJ. Matthew Of Lille.
The Hon. Theodore Frelingbuysen Writes New
YORK correspondent Of The american Receiue native
OF New-Jersey, and Chancellor OF the University
OF New-fork, who stood good chance fifteen years
ago oil beng President Of the United States, took to
himseh wife twoyears ago. at the rpeage OF seventy
tive himself and hot the wife, and last week he had
born TO him con and heir. He will probably name
the boy after himself Theodore meaning God.Qiyen-
il will certainly DC approprae. Such instances of
better hate than never" are not very common. but
there have been some very remarkable cases Sir
Stephen Fox the father Of James Fox, was married AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
NETWORK LEGISLATURE


hENAIEs. !. sANbANAl SHl. % = n ~
Tarcsahls repcr1s were msae on the bills 81 provide
fss ne pay mens et the coating debt Of the ~ Ne
80 he on of frauds Ia the sale OF tickets 70
tysrslsfT
TIE Annual Reports Of the Regents OF the uHivee-
riss, and q she Marine Hospital Physicians, were pre-
sa4sed,
~. KErCHuM gave notice Of bill for fer the re-
~ Of atphan and destitute children.
NJ. RoBERTS0N Introduced q bin relative to the
~ Of lands IN Wessehester County for unpaid taxes
The bills % amead the law relative 20 legal hoh
lpys arc foe the protection Of the HeFgate Pilots
we've itSd third lime and passed.
The remainder of the sesron was passed IN Commit
Sc Of the Wkots. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcuIT-Psrt L-Oyer and
Tsrni9sr Part Nos. 500 sss 4Te 4e $50, ST. 3ei 52s,
$40, 5Sz 534 500, t38, $40, 6i4, $40, 58, $50, $50.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERN.-Noe. 81, l58,
le6 co. &c. 1871 lss lss Ill., ia ia, u.s. l7e IT, Is 1885, 1885,
Is, AZ, s. - - -
49, 2 i6 4s7 ts sos a2 ass 74s 2e 30 4os s7s, SOL 49,
Part ll.-Sams a. Monday
CoURr OF Cohsos PLrAs-Part I.-Adjourned TO
Thursday. Part u.-Adjourned to Friday. - - -
BROOKLYN CRY CoURT.-Nos II, 81, II, ", rs, "a,
rs, &c, 80, 10, 81, o. 70, ~, 81, SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24
SUPREME COURT-srKcIAL TKRx.-JAY 7s--Bsfore Jsass
BogEBY.
DECISIONS.


Edward II. Jacob agt. James Boyle ct al.-Motion
denied; costs to abide event.
Edward e. Delevan a9t. Eleazer A. Peck ct al
Judgment for defendant Peek demurrer with leave to plain.
M to amend complaint in twenty days after service Of copy
Of the judgment In pay ment OF costs OF demurrer.
James Mason agt John Edmiston ct al.--Judgrnent
for defendant Eduson demurrer with leave to plaintiff
amend In twenty days after service OF copy Of Judgment pay
inert of costs Of demurrer and proceedings.
Theodore AHng ct. al agt VIM. Fower-Judg-
mept for defendant demurrer with liberty to plaintiff
amend in twenty days on payment Of costa &c
The Ocean Bank agt. The Ohio Life Insurance aud
Trust Co. ell al Judgment for PLAINTIFF Allowance OF $780,
and reference ordered to L. Mcneil ESQ., to sell bonds no
costs allowed to defendants.
DECISIONS.
Charles W. Durant agt. Hiram Gardiner ct al
Motion granted, with leave 70 plaintiff TO amended
complaint; 10 costs Of motion to plaintiff to abide
In re Jose NJ Pie, an insolvent.-I do not think the
discharge Of the nsoyrnt be denied the ground
which has been discussed omit to discuss the other questions
raised by the creditors but shall hold them be nenabe
The creditors entitled examination Of the nsovent
and for that the order must be procured enable
the examination to be had by causing the sheo produce him
a Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

The ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLIcASs-The Repub-
leans Of tie Eleventh Ward are up and doing. Last
night Campaign Club was organized by the election
of the following oibcers Hamilton Weed, President;
Jeremiah G. Lusur, John Lewis Viee-Presden.s; Ed
Stewart Secretary Philip Kelley, Treasurer.