davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

FIRES IN FREDEgIcK COUNTY.-0n Thursday last
the barn of Mr.. VIM. C.. Landers, about one mile
and half north of Franklin Mills Frederick cOun-
ty, totally destroyed by fire. Loss about
$1,000. The fire supposed to have been
caused by some matches that had fallen out of
the pocket of one of the hands working in the
barn. On Friday evening the barn, stables, corn
house, and farming implements, and about fifty
bushels of corn, belonging to Mr.. Stephen A. Tho
mas. ON Carrnlns Manor. Mas hnrned IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

In the New York Assembly on Tuesday, the bill
to prevent the stockholders in railroads voting by
proxy was defeated by one majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05
The NJorSe TeIcoranb Potant

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Mr. O'Reilly delivered
an argument to-day before the Commissioners of
Patents, in reply to Mr.. Gwin, against the exten,
sion of the Morse Telegraph patent. number of
gentlemen interested in the subject were present.
Visit of the Prince of Wales to Canada.
QUEBEC, April st officially announced in
Parliament last night that the Prince of Wales
would not leave England on his visit to America
hafora tho nth of .InIv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

On plantation in Washington county, Miss,
negro murdered two other slaves, and made at
tempts on the lives of Others. He was captured
after desperate resistance, chained to post and
hurnad ta death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

Municipal Election
TOLEDO, April 3.-The municipal election yester-
day resulted in nearly all the candidates on the
Republican ticket being elected by an average ma
ority of ITO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

correspondent of the New York Times saws
that the accounts of the troubles in Kentucky have
been wildly exaggerated by all parties.
The Quebec Chronicle says that the whole number
of the passengers and crew of the Hungarian, was
one hundred and fifty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

New VIRGINIA GUN.-Mr. Lorenzo Sibert, of
Mount Solon, in Augusta county, Va, has lately
invented a gun, which he calls the ''Union Pa
ciicator," the capabilities of which he describes as
follows at has six parallel chambers, which will
discharge 600 balls per minute consecutivey for
II hours. The plan is free from combination of
complex machinery, cheap Of manufacture, and can
be easily transported" There are three plans for
dischargng the gun-each specific in itself-one of
which he describes account of its novelty: ''Af
ter the magazine has been charged, the gun, when
put in motion, will discharge 100 or 500 balls CON
secutively, giving the soldier an opportunity to
shelter himself behind any convenient wall or tree
that may be near by.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

man in Indiana recently committed suicide
through fear of becoming drunkard, as he felt
the appetite for liquor growing upon him.
house in Goshen, Ohio, was burned to the
ground on the l4th inst, and five children pershed
in the flames.
The examination of Jackalow was concluded at
Jersey city on Tuesday morning, and he was con"
tnued on the charge of piracy, murder and larceny
A severe hail storm passed over Charleston, s.
c., on Sunday afternoon last
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned sane die
on Tuesday morning.
The exchange-ticket system of the city passenger
railroads of Philadelphia is to be aoohshed.
In the United States there are about 100000
Jews while there are in all England only $4,000.
The cornerstone of the new Pemberton Mill, at
Lawrence, was laid on Thursday.
The citizens of Washington have already subscri-
bed $500 towards the proposed Clay statue
The charter election in Brooklyn, ON Tuesday,
resulted in the success Of the Democracy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-05

LIABILITY OF EXPRESS CONPANIES.-In the Court
of Common Pleas of New York verdict has been
recovered against Harden's Express for S2lS, for
damages to goods while in their possession. The
goods consisted of two boxes containing Silks ho-
sery, &c, which the defendants undertook to de-
liver at Selma Alabama. The goods were de
livered there, but part was in a damaged condition.
The defendants denied their liability as common
carriers, and set up the agreement expressed in the
receipt of goods, limiting their liability. The jury
amount claimed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

FROM YUCATAH-NEw CIVIL WAR AND SALE or
IEDIASs.-The schooner Brlliante, from Campcachy,
Yucatan the 18th ult., brings intelligence of the out
break Of new civil in that distracted peninsula
this time among the people of the same and dominant
race.
The new troubles are Of two-fold nature, and in
vOlve the State of Campeachy in quarrel first with the
General Government and secondly with the authori-
ties Of the neighborng provinces. The rst bone of
contention is the revenues of the Island of Carmen,
the State of Campeachy, TO which il adheres, claiming
them, and the General Government claiming them.
second cause of quarrel is the imposition of inland
duties upon goods from Campeachy as if from foreign
port the same goods having previously paid import du-
ties to Campeachy.
The General Government and the neighboring PROV
nces having prepared for the invasion Of Campeachy
that plucky little State, however, anticipated their
movements and marching body Of troops directly on
the capital conquered treaty Of peace which guaran-
teed her in the enjoyment of her sovereign rights That
was the state of things at last accounts.
TIL Brillpinte also brings intelligence of a renewed
attempt the part Of the Constitutional Government
Of Juarez put stop 10 the state of the Yucatecos
or native Indians of the peninsula The business has
been carried TO greater less extent for years but
much more extensively the last year. under the protec-
ton of the local government by virtue Of contract
made with the house Of d. Jose Jesus Madrazo Of Ha-
vana. Under this contract Sr. NJ was 10 advance at
specified times the of SEQ 900 for the purpose OF
carrying on the war with the Indians, then in nsurec-
tion and to receive his pay in prisoners Of at the
rate of $ for every male from sixteen years 10 forty,
$50 for every woman of the age $50 for children
between the ages of six and sixteen and all under that
for nothing.
Under this contract the business has been carried on
till the present time with great profit notwithstanding
four different interdict late the 25th Of Sep
TENDER last and it is probable will continue to be
NED on inalsnuch as the Federal Government has no
means of stopping it. The Indians taken to iav-
ana and there sold like coolies at various prices under
different contracts. They make very good house
wants and Are very much sought for N. o. pcayune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Passengers Arrived

IN steamship VondeygatJrom Southampton ard Hars-co-
and three servants Mrs s. J. Potter Miss B. Potter Mig Alice
Potter Richard Ten Brock lady and servant Marks lady
. .p s.e f Sc II Sci A. m5' SsP
oGonner. Mr. ochsneT Miss E. stsndt Miss c, seeI Ru
Mid fd lady fsa @sO Bsnap sn lady
HaIdnbgh and sdy snOr Psncsn s SaG5s .S s1
Vepin signors Vopni Mile syi. and sister sinOrs FO,,at
PeRses dsS T r RS T. By F. M re-
Conday Daniel Wickhsn j. Edwards r. H. ssyre, Lock
s Sci ms l. F ssinaed duncan Doad NJ: Thinner Ms,
J. seinfed Miss Braun Albert Oraei osePhine grs9i Miss
rech Miss J. Hafn Miss Marie Garrecht, Miss NJ Garrech.
J. Nora lady and SON More IT,, Chas R9gsn and lady
Levy Robert PoWs,. gor B, e. @o and lady +
EaRs1t N Mr. a'} Newman 51 $ HSd;s'
Miss Sarah Whelpey VIM. Dow Henry Dow Mrs Mary Hart
daughter and son f. Kohle j. wegel and brother Lopi.
ks pfs a:s sie Mr. fsi:. and child ST.: 4 Cane
kP0 ass. RI S:S c:.Sss Reich
fssSag ID Si Ipd Mn 2 MIL Hsso %asl
6snsyon Hoffman snc" and
ins + ' Bfeiins g. Pstes D. cos@a + na Theoboi Gar
5scht Lorenzo Garech Jacob Gassht Geoss Gseeh
fso Bss M eeisG Sd Dsyd Ge pa L0ESo Jean
Inorsino q. stannocini L. Logomorsno, A. Gsgiardo,
Wsssner C. Hednger LeE Louis Goblke Clswers Mr..
Festoraz and Lady, C. Ferero Gadensls c. Pereclo NJ
Rocco w. J. Sllnan, A. Murch NJ Fossatt Louis Loen d.
New r. Coett and lady Miss d. Collect Miss s Collett Miss
A. Coet. IT,, Miss McAnmann, Miss Mason, Miss Marks
md nd s ter, Mason Chss MG'ey Bstee' Lsgshs and
g. pudenholder Ludwig D1denhOder f. Gasner L. Kraft g.
Weller G. Gsuck Stephen Maer A. Berg A. Xembling Miss
". Ratio O. Fsppisni g. Costa Matestaa, O. soiad P
Ratio A. Basigeapo A. CasaIs H. Broncin L. Tabucco aud
lady f. Banas Miss NJ Pondola b. O. kaao Miss NJ Repet.
Louis Repeto serine Repetto Luiga Repeo Miss Rosa
Csmiscia, p Eg Carl Dinger Miss b. Fuchs Miss C. Battig
d. Casers Mile. NJ Logorio Mile Gaelic H. Claus Alos Uhr
L. Gimbel, Claude Foley, Miss Hammel Mise NJ Aeitzmann
MissF Ensten L. Hirseh and lady A. Cuneo Lsgomorsno
Miss Julia NJ. Turley. Total 297
In ship Mercury from BarTe-L Dethsn and lady
IN shr. BWdU Hart from Maiaga-Alss Cemone and ser.
want, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Steamship Marion Whiting Charleston nidse and pass "a
spotod, iesou Co. Nov 5 of Caps Lookout passed the
steamship Florida hence for SsygnnGh day passed
ship Nashville for Charleston 10 miles y Baegat passed
sunk Schr., with her topnlasts above the water.
Seomship Roanoke Couch Richmond &c. mdse snd pas "a
Ludlsm Heineken.
ship Antarctic stouer Liverpool Is days mise aud % p,
70 LcIega Co Nov. lat A. lou 20 s. poke shin Hsnna
Iownos nom Liverpool or New York 9Th on the Banks snoSr
hshDg scr Julia Grace az Oflsnd with 600 entsls an a
" Ind wet 10Th lat ~ g. Ion. &C. passed Black Bal shin
Ship Coneia (ofPorand Woodsle Glasgow iG ays iron
800 NN' NV'' VI '"o pay
Ship Joms, Foster r. Abee Lycrpool2s ays md e. and ana
pass 10 T. H. MaTsidl Co. ~ Wv
Deylin. - ~ wv - "a 'N'e'' '" bgeper n
TO Manharan Gas Go. Wv" - 0os'
ship Paragon Drinkwa,er Antyerp "a davs .,J po,,, u
- etSs mdse 10 Chamberlain, Phelps & Co ' 49,
hA leeguph Oer Cronstgdt Sept IS passed Shetland n,
hehh Se, TO w Ropes Co OCT and while l,ns to h,
hrafy gale nom w. boarded by heavy .ca. .tflns the
Ht on stbfooad boa" starting thing forward bml,
Sohvs ana wood ends stove boats forward house filed H.
cabin and dore other damage from that tino un 10 Oct m ~
continuation Of heavy gale. om w nom n 40 az In, "a \,
.n ~ lad light beezes igom y to T. and nom thence y
So ~ rmd' prevailed Oct a. lat 81 lon a 80 spoke BAL,
SutirtL ana was la company with her dsv lib la an
~ lon ~ 10 sard brig steering r. showins white hts'
uihomt--vlrd n. W. So ''~''uANs' VI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.......


m.hips-Yorktown Perish. Norfolk Lndlsm Heinck
en- Monticello, eager, Alexandria H. y. Cromwell Co
Paiapsco Vail Portland H. y. Cromwell CO. Vernon
Layeld Savannah, H. b. Cromwell Co. Primers Thon pson
Rio Janero Ranney Columbia Berry Charleston spoAord
Iieton Co Parkersburg, Powell Wilmington H. B. Crom
well Co. Potomac, Watson. Baltimore H. b. Cromwell
Co. - ~ =
ShPs-FeeSng Jayne, Apelschicoa NJ L. Sutton spicer
Sun francisco sutton Co Chicago Chsse Liverpool Nesm
Som Albert G,llatin Dssno, Liverpool C. Gnnne Pale
tine, Lord London +. T. Morgan wiley; Enterprise Nc.
leSn HAVE Boyd Heincken President Schmidt Bremen
barhs-W l. Conquest, Bulls Taunton Dunhanl Din,or
Jane Daggett Lambert Glasgow Durham Dimon sred
Denton plymouth, Sturges, Chairman 4 Co.
bngs-Oallego smith Richmond H. Pierson:
Gard Cork and market IT, Wallace Gezustes Wiser
DAM fnnch Mencke Clarence Phnney Lisbon J. Means
Wells Jacksonville, Thompson Hunter Meteor Csrnsn
Manzanila, Thompson Hunter.
schooneTs-Iieen Mar Reed Ellsworth Brett Son & Co
Gen. Bailey, Noyes, St. Marks Smalw God Earle Co M.ck
NAV iismer Liverpool A. Leary c. H. Cook Sparks Js.
mel, Beck; Inn Maria Hsrtick ST. kits r. b. Eidridge;
John Mary Cann Port Maria Rogers Rich; r. H. Dexter
Dexter Halifax, ID. r.. Dewof; Kate Field Alien Gsyeston
d. C. Murray; ID. Holmes, Holmes, Galveston Norcross &
Prince L. Hilbert Peterson Tampa Chaa Grace Feuandns
brett Son Co Five Boys, Jones, Newbem; Sunny South
Week; Washington, j. N Smith Col Sea Witch Egbert
Norfolk; r. j. Raynor, Raynor Beimore Merrill Abbott
J. y. Blsscser Ed%grds Phiadephg j. Hand Price ~
w; Mckee Molcott, Parker Boston, Dayton & Co.
Cannon, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
POLITICAL.

--Barnum Of the Museum seemsto have been playing
Nde-Awake lately. A few days since a procession Of
Wide-Awakes were around town. Of Bridgeport, and
on passing the house Of Mr.. ID. w. Thompson-Bar-
NUNS son-in-aw-saw it brilliantly illuminated
knowing Mr.. Thompson 10 be rank Democrat the
Wide-Awakes cheered vehemently at the supposed
conversion of one political heather, and room after,
meeting Mr.. Thompson, he received the warm con-
CALCULATIONS Of his Republican neighbors at hs Access
sions to their ranks. But Mr. Thompson had been alb
sent from his house did know of the illumination,
had not intended any particular compliment to the Re-
publican party, and above all, had not changed
his Democratic coat within twenty-four hours
that he knew of and 70 he stamped his Democratic
feet forcibly to that effect II turned ont that Barnnm
had invited Mr. Thompson to his house to see the pro-
cesson getting his neighbor, Mr. Jameson 70 aoSoro
| bis attention while he Barnuml ran to Thompson
house and illuminated IL throughout. But the joke
did not end here for while Mr. Jameson was AIDING 70
| carry il out, his own house land he good DelpocTst
was aleo kindly illuminated by kr. Barnum both OF
the victims were at fret slightly indignant but, IKE
sensible men, finally joined in hearty laugh at the
joke.
Out West several people are nconsoiabie because
the elegant and refined Joseph Lane is not to be oni
next Vice-President. They say that his defeat Is
| death.bov 10 American literature, and will GAUGE a
complete stagnaon in that branch of the boek-1ade
devoted TO Websters Spoilers 1t is rumered that hi'
friends in Oregon were affected TO teams by the follow
\ ing dispatch:
Me and Brick are depheeted bnt gods VIII be
| dun. GosEP LANE
The following States which have not chosen mem
bers Of Congress will do 30 at their State elections
1 he Jotos boro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS.


The Board met at 10 a. M, on Saturday, and pro-
seeded TO canvass the returns ofhe Twelfth Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Wards and also, cask OF cider, fur
nshed by Supervisor Blunt, which was brought in on
yaIwart Hibernian shoulders amid suppressed cheers
of the Board but which, however, found express
sion in a general smile. The returns of the First
Seoord Third, Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Wards, GER
tain Districts Of which had been reserved 10y order Of
tie Board that the Supervisors having them in charge
might confer with the Canvassers for the purpose Of
correcting clerical and other errors were then taken
up and finally passed upon, without eciting any dis
eusSon Of importance. Mr. Blunt corrected the returns
for the Second District Of the Fifteenth Ward, from
which the entire Republican vote for Presidential Elec-
tors had been left out. The Chairman said that as
protest in proper FORM relative TO the returns for AS
sepblyman in the First District of the Nineteenth
Ward had been received, they would under the
rules lay till Monday, TO up at II clock as
abe special order. This was agreed to-
About half an hour later, Mr.. Tweed with preia-
tory explanation that such had been approved
by the Republican side of the house. proceeded to read
i'm o manner, however, too rapid 10 be integible-
the protest If Dennis McCabe, candidate for Assembly
against Henry Arcularius. Among other objections
urged against the returns, was the ground Of
there having been only canvasser instead Of three
n the law demands. Objection being made the can
Tass Of this district was not proceeded with.
For the Xlth District Of the Thirteenth Ward no
returns having been made TO the Supervisor the cam
Wasting not proceeded with. Omissions, also,
being found in the returns for the lid and XIIh Dis
fcts order made that the canyassers for those
districts be summoned appear before the Board this
sonal Districts, far the returns complete,
rs follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
DIAPERS PENDING before HIS HONOR the
MAYOR for APPROVAL.
FROM BOARD or SUPERVISORS


Resolution authorizing the Committee on Printing 70 nnbh
oy ok Transcript the official canvass In pamphlet oTm
Board Of Supervisors Nov. IL, 1900
On ayes ind noes adopted
EsopSn 'Ppropatng $500 for Iron beam, and Trers
Board Of Supervisors, Nov. H. 1860.
On ayes and noes adopted.
holution permit ing Sherifs Jury 70 use G9 Juy room
II Ihe new Court House when not occupied.
Board OF Superyisors, Nov. IA, 1860
On ayes and noes adopted
Resolution TO pay bill. Of John O. Le,se sAlt % 100,
Casey SG @lc0 Jacob yentripe x2sS 6TlO0 for eepyns
and extending tax books.
Board OF Supen sors, Nov H. 1850
On ayes and noes adopted
Resolution pay bills ugersol Jeys Co. for cha
Marine Court $lE3 shlno.
Board Of Supervisors, Nov. "a, 1850.
On ayes and noe. adopted.
Resolution 20 pay Charles Lcckl, sc for ers se Of Ceu
81 ,ommol Pea- TO pay bills Of NJ l.. leman siN pencils
y Davids Co, $50 g. ink T. A. Lsmbeg, SlIo 9tie
tonery.
Board Of Supervisor. Nov rs 1860.
On ayes and adopted.
Resolution pay bi. OF John McGowsn, SO $780, Al
George Ruch, $s3 20 100, for -cssing spbpenaI
Board Of Supervisors, Nov H. 1900.
On ayes and noes adopted.
Resolution bill Of Morn Leod A1 Noo for sup
lice Tor county Jail
Board Of Supervisors. Nov. H. 1850
On ayes and noe. siopted
Resolution to pay bu fO post mOreu eAspnstons daring
quarter ending Sept 10
Board u Supervisors, Nov. Il 1870.
On ayes and noes adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
FIRES.

FIRE rs DIVISION sTREET-ARREsT FOR ARSON.
About o'clock on Saturday morning fire oc-
CURED in the basement of the building No. 2l2 Diy
sion street occupied as a lager beer saloon and dwell
ing by Frederick Freund and wife, but being discov
cred at AN early moment the flames were speedily ex-
tinguished. The Fire Marshal early the ground
and upon nstituting examination, found that the
premises bad been fired in four separate places. The
stock was insured in the Wa-street Insurance Com
pany for 500. When the police arrived at the house
they found Freund and his wife fully dressed. From
the suspicious nature of his and other circumstances
the man and wife were taken in custody at the in
stance of Mr. Baker, and locked up. The accused
locked up by Justice Brennan for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

Il
NoBILK Nov 16-tOrroS-Ssles to-day. 1000 bales mid
ding 10 Ghc sales OF tie week 70 900 bse, recsips
"a O0 bales gs Is 900 bales in the corresponding week Let
weck 600 bales stock in port 27 600 bales Freight Liv
erPoo l732d 70 Have l3l6c Sterling Exchange IJ0O4
but nominal Sight Exchange New York y discount.
OsvEGo, Nov It's p.m.-PLorR dull. WHEAT, under the
influence Of declining prices AZ the East and siriuecncy in
money IL quiet sales last evening Of 1000 bush No Chicago
Spring at 81 o. Com, BARLEY and RYE quiet OATS lower
ses last evening of 40 bush Canada AZ 25c Canal FREIGHTs
decinng carriers asking l8c wheat to NewiOrk but
wo shipments have been made Lake lsPoHI t3i bbl
Flour 49, 200 bush Whes "a 400 bush Com 1900 bush Bar
ley 4O bush Rye l58 bush Peas Canal Exports: 220)
bbl Flour 1920 bush Wheat 5000 bash Conn., D. 200 bush
Bsdey, COCO bush Peas.
BtiyIo, EOV. Ill p. n--FIogR quiet and unchanged
ni az l3c mostly st 4Sc Other gTls quiet no sie. Wns
nominal 81 lec CANAL FRgGBTs loWcl8 Wheat snd
6c. on Com 10 Newly r LAIR iNPoKTs to-day; 5000 bbs
CASAL ExPoKTs; 1905 bbk fomi 800 bush Wheat, u co
CnicAGo Nov I1-s p m.-FIorH very dull WHEAT dull
Club 76d71c Tor No and at 5355c for No from store
Coax dub snd declined 2d5c sales 900 bush a. SOC In store
oar, dull and declined le RECRPTs3otO bbls Flour 5000
OOO0 bush Wheat. FBHGHTs dali aud declined L. SiGHT
EICAEGE OF New Yofi st5 B. cent premium ard very firm
On bales sccurs,e quotations cannot be gvon suGAH dnl
s 81 Ole. for s 90 fully fair mOIAssEs l50lac FLOUR de-
dining IL IS 10 Tor superhne fHEI0Hfs: Cotton 20 HAVE
o. Exchange london llJ0lG and with bills Of lsdRg
1t par0lOll. Sight Exchange htwiork q cent discount
CIvcrKSA11 Nov I7FLouR-Msrset unsettled and price.
i6c Hoes dull and nons weather unayosble receipts
oday 1900; receipts oitte week II 600 sganst 1000 PORk
/. IN moderate denard sl6 for Western Mess L.RDGt iolo
BKEKH MKATs nominal HAss at 7td7sc
AUuUsTA, Nov 1.-THE bank cay they purchrse New
Yoik sight Exchange IN Charleston and Savannah at d dis
count and some Ia " GITTTE aARKrr
ALBANY Nov lS-The Cattle market l. very dull Pices
PeeYes hare isllsD w. &c, live weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

State street:
eshsE ~ ~ see. for the past few days has ees
OLE % usiness men, 10 view Of the meeting ~ oy
ge ~ wv ~e't from Monday. when the worry sgsioh
now R on =. the South will be transferred 70
" doubt In gard 10 future They do not Tear
at they depIV ate untoward results OF continued agra
ton -, IT. .
The panic had eafu effect upon large holders Of
stock rise We hear reports Of forced sale OF ons
drcd ,hy rec Of Eastern within day OF two as low Az
the Bs ard sells for 81 Money has been loaned WIN Yer.
mont and MASSACHUSETTS collateral at ~ and the stock Itself
There have been no serious failures IN the city bn. the
nen,on heavy paper firm In the western part Of the State IL
nnonced The Of the pressure has had the effect
check operations but day two may bring shout
| brighter aspect Of Affairs
The Philadelphia Ledger Of to-day says:
1.-THE various sources supply Of coal not yet fully In
order since interruption by the late food The production
week rather less than the last previous report and by
falling reduces the increase The unnage OF last year
the time The unnage by The schuylkl Canal II Will
be seen 0l IN OF last date The
trade however continues good and prices of coal are well main
il aiuaAu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
HIRp CONGRESSIONAL p1srR1cr.
norton of this district is in Wiliismsbursh.

"a portion Of this district is in WILLIAMSBURG
The large sea ttering' vote in the Assembly Dis
srict which, in most cases, cast for candidates
running in other districts, shows disadvantage Of
making them up fr,,m portions Of different wards. In
the Sixteenth Assem- bly, District the vote for McCabe,
with the exception f the First District of the Nine
teenth Ward is 992 for Arcularius 1893. The returns
for the omitted DISTINCT against which McCabe is re-
seed to above as ring protest. give him lS9 and
Arcuarus 3l5-which if allowed elect the latter by
majority of AZ. The 70 blowing table gives the result
in the Fourth Assembly District, where ii thought
that Hops elected. The large scattering vote is
unite noticeable: