davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Arrived.

Ship Sir John franklin (of Batimore) Despeax MsTseies
Sept 20 end days from Hampton Roads (where she pat in fr
Bark Pentucket, Leighton Havana "a days, sugar &C. to
Yznaga del Vale & Co.
Bg Tonsdo (of Westport) McCsrty Kingston JAM Oct :
pnento, Smith Jones Co. Oct D. lat. - Is lon 30
Is spoke ship star Of the Ocean from Rotterdam for NewOr
leans bed been ashore Mosee Reef and was leaking e
would try get into New Orleans.
Bg ChimbOrazo (of Boston, Small Remedies Oct %
to master Nov s of Hatteas gnaed the brig Lucy Darling
Schr Trident of Rockand) Snow Rockand lime for Phla-
dePhs Put into this port for repairs having the 9Th inst,
of Fire Island experienced violent gale from the " r. with
very high sea during which lost deck load Of lime and sni
stove bulwarks.
Schr Fannie CuIrie (of Richmond Rogers Malaga Sept. 2
passed the Rock Oct 49, fruit Had light winds aud
Schr Eureka Dr. Clark Windsor N S. days, plaster to
schr E. shcdden, White Georgetown s c.. days.
schr. :. Downing, Rice, Phiade pha for Providence.
SChr. W. 4. Ellis Nichols, Elzabethpou for Savannah
Schr. Paran, CLARK Elizsbethport for Salem.
Schr. Dr. Rogers, Adams Elzabethport for Salem.
Schr Hamor Higgins, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr ron, Austin, Elizabethport for Fall River.
schr W. Kaahan Edwards Elzsbethpou for New. Haven
schr Atlantic, Wright Addison Il days.
schr Emma EuIbush. Nerrill Rockand days, lime.
Sohr Iawatha. Crockett, Rockland days, lime.
Schr n. Wells. Hewitt Gloucester days.
schr Wocott, Parker Boston days.
schE Lacon Bearse, Boston 3 days.
Schr Empire, Lowell Albany 2 days
Schr. +. Cornelius, Simpson. Albany for Newport.
Schr Matanzas, Smith, Rondout for Portland.
schr John snow, Shaw, Port Even for Boston
SSoop Pacific studweu, ElizsbehpOrt for Bridgeport.
steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia, mdse. to j. 4 ".
Steamer Ann Eliza Robinson Philadelphia, mde to j. N
Briggs.
steamer Concord, Norman Philadelphis mdse to Loper
Kirkpatrick.
steamer Ospray, Kenny Providence mdse. to l. oden
SAILED-Steamslips Fulton, Southampton and Havre ga
passed the Battery Of 1880 Niso Br Queenstown I'D
LLlyeIroSl Zulu OBJ Kingston Jam Augusta and R. r.
folk, &c Potomac, Baltimore; Pstspsco Portland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

The money markets all over the country begin to feel
the Effects OF the political disturbances ut the South. At
Philadelphia the market is quoted as feversh, with
Discrimination by lenders to opeatei at Baltimore, gilt
edged paper s offering in the street at IL H. y cent
and goes slowly and at Boston the market is also
stringent At Cincinnati the market is inactive at 10 d
II cent on good paper Grocery merchants who
usually do a large Winter business at New.Orleans.
have received ady,es from banks Of that city that they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

The market for foreign bills is dull, and Southern
signatures are difficult to negotiate The market
ranges from lO6, TO 1857, with few Transactions Francs
are SOS 1919.
Freights TO Liverpool. 9 900 bbls. Flour at Is; 100
bbs Beef at S.; Sl3 bales Cotton at $50 -lGd, and
100 bales Hops at d. To london, 100 bales Hops at
9-lCd; q GOO BUSH Wheat at lG,d., and 200 Jbls
Flour at Is. Sd. TO Galway brig with $4,000 bush.
Wheat on private terms and two vessels with 10000
bush. Wheat 10 Cork and market on private terms.
The business of the Sub-Troasury was: Receipts,
$l04, 1903 SJ-for Customs, $4,000 Payments, $780,
400 81; Balance, $736596 H.
The following Is am approximate statement of the
earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company during The month Of October ulL,
comnared with fhe same ueriOd of last ye9r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12


viii not 90 able, in all probability to do much this
In the way Of discountng except for local Gus
toners.
Tie report of the Directors of the Great EaSlern
Ship. COMPANY has been issued The consignees Of
the, vessel at Now-York have RENTED tl4Voo' oh
nj vet furnished their accounts though IL hoped the
recepts will have covered the expenses OF the trai
trim 10 America without renchng on the capital ohly
frtv,1yo Messengers were taken the outward, and
s;xty-eiolt ON the homeward voyage. One hundred
and ninety thousand persons visited the ship IN Amer
Zoo The Directors state that heavy outstanding CLAIMS
moi contracted by the present Board remain uselIea
and flat a most unexpected one OF II6,oU presents
itself In the award Of arbitrators In favor or Mr. scot
Russell the Directors on entering ONCE peHeVlg tey
would have 10 receive considerable SUN LOT cenieh
cies and defects in the work DONE lheFe u aiS0
claim of Mr. Parry, resisted by inc Direc,ors, iof VI
f5.s76 Looking at the requirements OF the bodru u
Trade 10 put the vessel in complete order ana 'e u
STABILITY of not again hurrying the work, the Board
had consulted sone of the principal shareholders when
II was determined that the ship should be put INTO
state of permanent efficiency prior to anoher voyage
and the expenses in the meantime reduced 10 mini
mum consistent with the safety of the vessel IN com
pance with which. notice has been gwen 10 the cap
tain and other principal officers that their services mus,
be dispensed with To put the vessel IN order VIII
rrobabv require an outlay Of fl300O, and should any
norton of the award in favor OF Mr.. Russell be
made GOOD against the Company, it will be necessary
10 obtain additional capital but the report concludes
by saving "the proprietors will, however, have
noble ship perfect in all parts and ready to proceed on
any voyage in.Bfarch next"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
SECOND BOARD
90 IN ~


GA1lNDA1, ANoN. w. ~
There was quitea stampede at the morning session Of
the Board and leversh anxiety to force cash stock
mon the market but az the calls closed there were IN
dications of better feeling in nearly every instance
The shorts were large buyers, and the commission
houses generally were gltherers rather than dir1bu
tors Of stock Between the Boards, the tone was BET
ter and in the afternoon prices rallied about per cent
with fair demand at the improvement, up to the close
of the day Sales OF Ncw-York Central were made as
low Rs ~ but the closing transactions were at 'y{
The Western shares came ont freely and the quota
tons melted down rapidly but there was slight tend
ency to recovery in the principal stocks the market
became cleared of the most urgent sellers State stocks
were heavy. and Railway Bonds also had dull mar
ket Political matters still keep the market in fever
ish condition. and the more cautious movements OF
onev-enders no doubt have had considerable influence
within day or Two. The business Of the Second
Board was quite large throughout and prices after the
adjournment were to per cent better The closing
prices were: United States Elves, 1874, l0l4 IU24
Tennessee State Skies, Sc S64 Virginia State Skies,
So as7y Missouri State Skies 752 as; Pacific Mail,
90 a9O,; New-York Central, 79l G19i; Erie, ed2i;
Hudson, Sc 0jGl; Harlem Railroad ljs 0l5}; Harlem
Preferred 81 a3S; Reading, 81 a31 Michigan Cen
trail, 59I Gj9l, Michigan Southern and Northern indi-
ana, 49, 10; Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 80 a
&c; Illinois Central Scrip G75@6S; Gaena and Chi
cago, CO. a C6f Cleveland and Toledo, 81 o3l8; Chi
caqo and Rock Island, IS! n 80; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, - 079l; Illinois Central Sevens, 80.
The following is comparison OF the prices OF Stocks
for the last four weeks:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
MAR R az ID.

CARR-sIMs-On Thursday Nov. g. by the Rev. Dr. Potts
Charles H. Can to Mary w. daughter OF Dr. J. Marion Sims
OF this city.
GOETTING-WOEHNING-In this city, on Thursday, Nov.
by the Rev Frederick w Gesenhainer George Goetng
Hanover Germany to Miss Anna Woehning OF this city
-fJISPATRlCk-On Thursday Nov. 3, by the Rev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Disnstcr-, &c.

TI,s WREcKNG scl lsApoR Pool went ashore 10 miles :.
fBsgncgst, night OF 9th inst. Crew saved
SQtAK B8ACH Nov lO-the schr q. D. shannon, Rove.
from Boston bound 90 Philadelphia IN ballast ashore "a
morning, at O'Clock, two miles ~ Of Squan Inlet
BrFFAIo, Nov. 0Ihe schr sunk by the sch Racine 81
Presque e proved 70 be the Kyle SpenseT bound down With
corn. The crew were saved la i suan boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Passengers Arrived

r. ,,eas6ig bremen from bremen and SoufhdHI tosC ~
Meier and lady Miss Ellenhorst Berger Lede, Linhs
Mis T. Metz Miss f. Lansee, Alma WespIer a ,l.shb f
family F. Schuenbug p We Dantee C. Pope NJ nebrodl
NJ Loey end family. Schieber, and $50 in steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

KIs6s CousrY SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TrES.
-Moyp.y Nov l2-Nos a. a. 49, ST. 50, S. So g. Sc o. 70
H. r. % Is &C. IT, 10 o. e. 03 o. o5 8 g. So 80, 90 81, w.
BRooKLlN Cry CouKr.-Nss ] 70 20 incln.iye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Observation-Disclosures REPORTED FoR The n; Y rRiBUSE
SATURDAY Nov. 10, 1860
AsHEs-The market very quiet but is steady sales Of Pots
and Pearls at 1928 81,
COTTONThe parke, il active for ntransitu parce Other
descrpop are dull sales of 600 bales including 1900 New
Orea. and Texas nransu on private 9l6dd freight
The quotations shade lower We quote;
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Receipts of Produce.

Nov TO- 06 2O1 bbls Flour, 23 67 bush Wheat 1875
bush Oats ST. 439 bush. Corn, 1881 bush Barley, 98i pkg
Whisky - pkgs Ashes 2O4 pkg. Provisions, pkg Lard 81
pkgs. Seed 43l pigs. Oil Cake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ 69 BroadwayA regular meeting OF the members 81
the ClPN MlDE-AwAkE CLUB will be held their rooms,
No. eg9 gfoadw ay, THIS (Mondayl EVENING a. p
H. elScGNn, Secretaries A. NJ COFFIN hesb'e0''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12


The exchanges at the Clearinghouse today are
S23, $50 -. For the week the sum total Of the
exchanges is Sl59, O59 80; making daily average
Of SIC, 500 SO, against SO COL - last week
The Fulton for Southampton and Havre, took 1885,
600 in specie, aud the Vigo for Liverpool 81 600 The
bank Of the State of New-York has declared a semi
animal dividend Of 3! per cent PAYABLE on the 10Th
inst. The Union County Bank, n j., has declared a
semi-aDnual dividend Of - per cent.
The Money market, far as the negotiating of paper
is concerned, is nearly at a stand still. Buyers have
almost entirely Withdrawn from the market, and while
there il special pressure Of paper rates have adj
yanced The few transactions which are made are at
7 b cent for shod "gilt edged and sag e. cent for
long dates. Anything sixty days. aud not strictly
first class cannot be passed better than to II q cent
Parties who usually invest their funds in commercial
paper are disposed to hold of for the present. until
come decided action has taken place at the South and
the consequences be calculated Some parties pre-
dict another commercial reyulsion like that of 1857,
during The agitation which must exist until affairs the
South take settled shape; but this view is not by
any means general Some Of our bank officers, how
ever have become alarmed, and are getting under short
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Rises G43 iSets.............4:i6 Moon-Sets....
HGH THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook SIS? Gov Idand.... 787 HellGate... s:zs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Tolls received all the Canals OF this state in the fth week in
October, 1850 1872 6l
Tolls received all the Canals Of this State In tho 9Th
week in October 1889 $685.
Increase (Obout On y cent Sc l0i
Amount Of tolls received from opening Of navigation
to and including the 18th week IN October 1860 500 2O3
Amount OF toll. received from opening Of navigation
10 and including the 18th week in October l859 LA 1913
increase ID lduV li)H)
Tolls In l8t0 20 Nov. ~ 500 203
Tolls received In 1889 from Nov 20 close
~ naV1gatlon.. -2sbhlI
Add 20 q lbJ,SJ Sii2687
Fsfinlated toI for 1850 4 a az, ooa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

The following abstract Of Company reports shows
the coal tunragc for the week ana season, as compared
with last season to the same dates:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Inc. 4ll,5OO 1l,l9l,7OO

Reducing the wheat to -four, the excess in the re-
ccipts of 1860 is equal to 2,6i7 $40 bbls. -four.
The receipts ut tide of the principal articles of
produce from the opening of the Canals to and includ
inc Nov have been IA follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

sail by calling in demand loans This has caused sVmo
oo,i,,;tv to-day in money call, and cent mas
generally been paid on best S0aisfas . mans G i'm
loans however, at y cent, sill continue uncalied III
The payrnens at the Sub-Treasury on the new loan
,,oro mail to-day but considerable amount OF over
do Treasury Notes went forward to be converted n'o
,b loan. The Secretary still neglects to issue his ad
ver,iaement calling in the Treasury Notes. 10 pay
which the loan was made. The overdue notes arc
snc TO moderate extent at par being tantamoup1 TO
a call loan on Government security. The Sub treas
ury has gained on the street about 100000 during the
week aud the Banks have also lost nearly million to
the South that, although the Bank statement uhoer
the California receipt of last week, may show an M
crease in the specie line the actual amount IN vault
will be lower than on last Monday.
The annual election of the Pacific Mail Company
takes place on the llh "Wednesday As is expected
that some changes in the Board may be made, stock
holders should look personally after their interests.
We annex comparative statement of the imports OF
foreign dry goods and general merchandise at New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Total.............S2353N O. Sl99i29 % t65s65 a
The annexed statement shows the business of the
Housatonic Railroad Company for October 1860, in
comparison with the corresponding month in 1889:
October 100. srei, TO-
October, lSJJ. LIB ~
Total increase tnesrly ell in freight. ... $3.50 OG
Earnings Of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad for
October 1860 and 1853:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

Totsi...............7817O 7,li6726 64JJ,7i3 8n93j
Dee, 26,452 dee, lOi49i.
The anthracite coal tunnage, by weekly report is
some q 900 less than the weekly average tunnage
presented last week, and is caused mainly by
flow OF the Mines especially in the Schuyill region,
and a break in the Schuykill Canal, both in conse
quence of rains last week. The tunnage is only ISL
uns, swelling the business Of The year to 1876
tuns, against 1878 tuns by the same lines to the
eame time last year. The net increase Of tunnage this
season is I'll ,O37 tuns.
The receipts at tide water by the New-York Canals
Of Flour Wheat Corn, and Barley, for the first week
Of November, 1859 and 1860 have been as follows:
hot Ia, hn ParIev I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Estimated tolls for 1850. .

Ehunlated tolls Tor $50 500
The following is a complete statement of the tolls
during the fourth week of October and from the open.
ina of uayipation to NOV In the vears following.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
The following tabIe VII compare the exports Of
...,, rr;ncinnI stanle nriiclee Fan the week
Tie foHowing comparative statement of the value
fNrr.e from he ncement of the wear TO Nov 3:

Total....4l8l82,l 1875 35,J6i,6jj l9,2J,82 I813,.ol
Increase compared with
The annexed is an official statement OF the debt Of
Virginia on the Both of Sept, 1860:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Dec. 2i,5Oo Inc .5gl,2 POO Inc 2O8,l 400 Dec. -

UcC.,.. ZilUJ Inc. JJi,5 Inc. .2Ol4UJ Dec .32tU
The aggregate of the receipts of the above articles
far, for the years 1860 and 1859, have been
Flour, bbs Wheat bu. Corn, bu Barley. bu
1860. ....... .S91, II, 22690 l330T100 2140l0O
1859. $50 200 3,0432O 2,470,5O0 lj39,800
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF vALUA-

" BILE REAL ESTATE BY virtue of an order
of the Orphans Court of Clearfeld county, the un-
dersigned Trustee. appointed by the said court
wilfexpose to public sale ION the Fourth Mouaay
tie 24th ddy of September 1860, at Clearield the
Real Estate of William Meyer, deceased as fol-
lows, to wit:
Purpart No. 1. All that tract of land conveyed
to VIM Meyer, deceased, by Josiah W. Smith, by
deed dated May 9th, 1881, described as follows :
beginning at a white oak corner. thence south by
the John Donaldson survey 1914 perches to corner
of VIM. Shippey's purchase. thence by the same
west llls perches to white pine, thence north
lof3 perches to post, tn snce east by George Har-
rlson survey lll4 perches to the place of begin
ming, containing one hundred and nine acres more
or less, and being the north east quarter of the
James Milligan survey.
Purport No. 2. Comprising all that tract or piece
of land conveyed to said VIM Meyer, deceased
from John Martin by deed dated June 5th A. d.
1898. and bounded by lands of Valentine Illegal
Thomas c. Cochran and others, beginning at a
white oak on the north west corner of the tract
thence south one hundred and fifty four perches
to corner of land of Valentine illegal thence east
by line of said land hundred and eighteen
perches to post thence along line of Thomas Col
burns land north one hundred and ffty-four per-
ches to the old line. thence west by = Frances
o9e hundred and eighteen perches to the place of
beginning, containing one hundred and seven a
cres more or less, and being out of the north west
corner of John Donaldson survey.
TERMS One half cash and the residue in one
year with interest. j. r. REED,
August 8, 1860. Trustee
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29

M USIC.-MISS L. A. 2. RYNDER. would an
u nounce that on Wednesday, Sept 5th she
VIII open in Clearield, school for the study of
Socat and instrumental Music. Desiring to m a &c
the schooi permanency, she promises to remain
as long as she receives generous patronage
, MISS II desires to call attention particularly to
the tact that whereas ordinary teachers give from
twenty-four to thirty lessons of one hours length
TOR ten dollars, she will give sixty lessons of the
same length, and twelve review lessons. to the
whole class for the price. Each lesson is di-
vlded into two parts. Theoretical and Practical
heceiving double the amount of instruction. pa
rents nave right to expect the pupils progress
also doubled. and, if the rules of the school are
strictly followed, she pledges herself not to dis
appoint them.
TEXT BooKs-Richardson or Grobe for Piano
Curtss or Converse for Guitar.
BassInl Cooke. or Lablache, for Voice
IERMS-Ten dollars per quarter of seventy
two lessons, for either Piano. Guitar or Melodeon
vocal music free to every pupil studying instru
mental music.
Rev } ID. stewart Messrs. p. Sneeringer. Isaac
n Berlin, T. B. Helms, VIM. Irvine, E. l.. Study
Dr. W m. b. Roberts, and all others who have pa
tronIzed me, can be referred to. Aug. Is, 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29
DIED.

In New Millport, on August 9TH, JOSEPHINE,
daughter of George and Hannah Bloom, aged
years, months and 10 days.
In Jordan township, on August 9th, DAVID
w. SCHoENING, son of Frederick Schoening,
aged l3 years, month and days.
In New Millpor., on August goth, WILMER,
son of John and Sarah Toot, aged years, 4
months and days.,
In Jordan township, on August 23d, ROBERT
A., son of Fred'k Schoening, aged IL years,
months and 81 days.
At Mount Calm, in Lawrence township, on
Wednesday the 22d day OF Aug, OF putrid sore
throat, MARY JANE, daughter OF A. G. and Mar
tina Jane Tate, aged years, mo. and days.
"LITTLs MARY, slumbers sweetly,
In her lonely narrow bed
Pelting storms, and bowling tempest,
Cannot reach her little head.
On the resurrection morning,
CHRIST will whisper from above,
Rise my child, and let me dress thee,
1nrohe, cf white and spotle:sIcve"''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-29
JOSHUA JOHNSON. CABINET MAKER

the 'Old jew Store" on Market street, desires to
inform the community at large, that he keeps ON
hand variety of CABLNET WORK, at his
shop. and that he manufactures to order, (of su-
perior fnish) every description of Household and
Kitchen furniture among which are Centre and
Dining Tables; Mahogony and Common Bureaus;
boards. Sofas. Lounges &C., which he is determin-
ed to dispose of at cheap rates, for cash they
can be purchased at any other establishment of
the sort in the county. Persons wishing to buy
furniture are invited to come TO his shop and ex-
anime his articles and judge for hemselves of its
quality and finish, before purchasing elsewhere,
as he feels confident that he suit them in price
and quality Count'y produce will be taken in
payment for furniture. November TO- 1858.
N Il. He is also prepared to make C0FFINS to
order on the shortest notice, and attend funerals
with hearse. when called upon J. 81