davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

9Th o. about cent IN Conso but ~ss not maintained The
clo ne quotations were sal for both and account
TIE nscoun, market the 9Th ors sce ana the DE
nt md fol money at the Bank decidedly htisksr
would he advanced on the o'h, wv"
''e nnster Of milton sterling had arrived from Australia
nv tie ship Switisnre -. -....,.-, .. :. - 4,
American Secuiitof were nat anu io"ei' P~"0us ~" All"
M, ois { entrsl ShsTes. - -
FqwrRPooI MlRKFTs, Nov, Z a. m.-CoTr0S-The
eiss sdvces csscd Suspension Of the eSc'onent which
nreviouy existed IN Cotton and she market becae quiet and
oucntiors Of Saturday last Holders offered freely but
wboui presrs the mark The business Monday and
Tuesday rbsu 10 600 bas. including 900 taken peou-
lstiou and for export
and rather " heat IN limited demand Reduction Of
2d & GENITAL Com quiet end I'd ~ Or cheaper: mixed 81
Welefeh Nah Co report the market without change for sny
article, and firm foI fine wheets
PRovfs continues dull:
Bacon in the market; Lard steady at for
prime Tslow in gooS request and rather dearer fine North
American 586.
PF0DucpAshes quiet with Of Pots at % and Pearls
RCs firm and in good demend Ron quiet and shad, easier
sales ats4055 or NE spot and5 osve Spirits Of rurpen
tine quiet at "a sass.
At Manchester Arm prevals but business rot active
buyeIs holding or.
loNDOS MARKETs-BREADsTUFF unchanged.
GAR and Cd desrel. CoFFEg firm TEA quiet but prices
iuly high TALLOw quiet but firm at 6lI. LSsBED OIL
20 1880.
LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 8-CoTTON-Saes yesterday and to-day,
20 bales including 0Oo to specuaoTs and exporters ne
market closed steady Fdsys quotations BRR dull
LOsDOS Nov. E. noon-COSsoLs 93t093i. The Bank rate
has been adysncedto cent SrGAR buoyan aud all quaes
lightly higher -.
AyERiCAN SgcrRITEs-saes Of Illinois Central shares at
25d2I discount; NewYOrk Central Shares at 7SGoi Enc
haIes at "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

lodges there Here he was again captured ana nis"eed
N bath Eleven Of his companions in mlsfortme
70 ues, in,ad while he was in confinement BaterAn
ws in prison ten months when his sentence was
finally committed to exile in Van 4 1nSs dxspu u
~ bnJing reads and bridges improving land. and
ae s"ch other employment the convsts were com
used 70 engage in. For period Of about 20 years.
he worked ~ convict on the island unti nc we
recently par,loned by the Queen, and was once agn
frce man Anxious Of course, to return TO his nave
country he worked his passage on whaling veSsel 70
Quebec and landed there week or TWO since, uo'''
into of money and without friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
THE FAMINE IN KANSAS.
", . WITH on 600 GRAIN SACKS.


Ill., foe, cannot longer escape the attention OF the
humane in the States that an extraordinary condition
If things prevails throughout large portion OF the
Territory of Kansas where there il at present fam
inc in the land" The thrilling descriptions that have
reached MS in the reports Of the county and township
meetings and committees in Kansas, who have invest-
GATED the wants and conditions of the people show
present and prospective dettution equal to if not SIR
passing that Of the famine in Ireland Then there was
only failure of the potato crop. In Kansas all crops
hare failed The people have exhausted their means
in obtaining homes in new Territory Thousands are
now IN want and unless speedily relieved must suffer-
Winter is approaching and the settlers zee their fai
lies without food.
The farmers of the Western States making lib
eral donations Of grain. We have several thousand
bushels along the railroads in Illinois, Iowa. and Wis
consin The railroads have agreed TO transport 1t al
less than half their usual rates. Our means for the
purchase Of sacks and payment Of freghts are ex-
tausted viii not our Eastern friends send us
means TO transport bread TO the starvingl we
ak thoee who have materials for sacks and those
who manufacture sacks for meal and gram, 70
send us Immediately what they can, directed to w;
+. H. Army Ne 204 Lake street, Chicago, and
marked on the package, " For Relief of Kansas.
And those who have money to give are requested 70
send il to Amos A. Lawrence Dr. 5. q. Howe, or the
Hon. S. T.. Sewell Boston, Mass; to X. NJ Bishop,
MAYOR of Cincinnati, Ohio Calvin Fletcher, esq,
banker, Indianapolis, Ind; DIR. John Evans, No. %
Clark street Chicago Ill., orto s. c. Pomeroy, Atchi-
SON Kansas Clothing and other goods for relief, ex-
cep grain sacks should be forwarded to Gen. Pome-
row Atchison As all produce and breadstuifs will be
transhpped Mt the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, 1t
must be sac and they must furnished IN most cases.
Let us then have money sacks soon az possible 70
that our suffering people may be relieved and the be
rsv of the West he made effective by the donations
Of the East. w. r. Nj. Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

COMMISSIONERS OF PoLIcE.-At the meeting of this
Board yesterday, report received from the SAM
tary Committee setting forth that the tenement-house
No. 60 Park street is in unsafe condition and liable
to fall at any moment The usual disposition was made
Of the document. communication was received from
the Sergeants Of the Fourth Precinct Brooklyn setting
forth that the StationHouse of said District was devoid
Of the convenences necessary for them to carry out the
order of the General Superintendent. They stated fur.
ther that the Common Council of Brooklyn had made
an appropriation for the fitting up of their house, but
for some reason or other the money had not been ex
PENDED. Barnard Morrison of the Twenty sixth Pre-.
,inet dismissed from the force and the resignation
Of J. J. Wintringham was accepted. Detectives
Slowey and McCord were permitted to receive
reward for extra services rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
FRANCE.

Gen Montauban, commander of the French forces
m China was 10 be created Senator.
A project was on foot for an excursion Of English
rise volunteers to Paris. The Emperor Napoleon had
approved Of the project and assured the excursionsts
of a hearty welcome.
The Paris Potre in leading article insists strongly
upon the necessity of augmenting the French army in
SYRIA and prolongng its occupation beyond the term
20 which it If limited by the treaty.
The markets for wheat and -four in Paris were well
maintained, and prices were firm.
Accounts from the south Of France state that the
vintage was abundant but that large portion of the
wine was Of inferior quality, and would be used for
<hstillation.
foundations have taken place in the Department the
Herault.
sricts continue favorable.
The Paris Bourse had been buoyant but was drOop-
ing on the 9th. Rentes closed at $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
RUSSIA.
THE WARSAW CONFERENCE.

A Vienna telegram Of the 9th says:
"CouHt Rechberg has addressed circular note on
he Warsaw interview to the representatives of Austria
abroad. The note states that the object of the inter
view to bind closely the personal and friend
B relations of the three princes present. and to concert
Che principles for the relation Of their conduct in view
Of certain evenualities. Count Rechberg, without en-
terng upon any details to the nature of the arrange
ments concluded, that perfect understand
Ing was established. He, however, makes II clearly
understood that nonnervention in the affairs Of Italy
was agreed upon, and that although anxious TO support
he principles Of order and European equilibrium, the
three Northern Courts will do nothing which might
provoke war"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

liberal appropriation Of money is recommended to
build an asylum for the iusance. thorough organiza
ton of the militia Of the State is also recommended in
accordance with the acts Of Congress and the laws of
the State. There remained in the treasury on the lst
of October for ordinary expenses 1901 LOG 9s in gold
and silver An appropriation Of $4,000 ont of the
five per cent accing from the sales Of public lands is
recommended for the completion of the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad and of the Mississippi, Ouscha
and Red River Railroad Tie attention of the Lcgsla-
ture If also called to the subject of public education
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
The English Note on Italian Affairs.
THE ROOT OF THE NEAPOLITANs.
THE WAR IN CHINA.

The screw steamship Glasgow, Capt Roskeii' ~nicn
left Liverpool at 1890 noon, on the ~ instant ana
Queenstown on the sth inst, arrived here Taesday
afternoon. Her news has been mostly anticipated 10y
The Vanderbilt
The Palestine would lease Liverpool on the 9Th for
Portland, in place of the North Brton'
The Africa reached Liverpool about noon on the 9TH
Instant.
The ship Mary and Anne, from Liverpool for New
York put into Queenstown the 4th, leaky and short
Of provisions. She was AZ days out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
THE PONY EXPRESS.
CENTRAL OVERLAND CALIFORNIA AND
PIXIES PEAK EXPRESS COMPANY.

To ne Editor Of The NJ " Tribune.
Six: From dispatch in your issue of this morning.
some of the patrons of express are led to believe
that the company had determined to withdraw the
Pony. Our mail contract being extended, we shall
continue the sem1nonthly Pony from St. Joseph, No.
to San Francisco only increasing schedule time after
the let day of December next and running until the
lst day Of May unless Congress shall an earlier date
order up the mail service now running semi-monthly
between Juesburg the crossing of the South Platte
to PaceIville to semwceky, when present or shorter
schedule will be resumed.
WIN II. RUSSELL President
Netc- York Nov. TO- 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

The temporary want of Midshipmen has again COM
PEELED the appointment of Masters Mates, who do not
seem to be at all popular in the service Their efforts
to present officers exterior s25 a month, if not
always successful, invariably energetic. The regu.
larly commissioned genus dislikes to see the button
adorn any not entitled to move in the line of
promotion" The Yandalia has four Masters Mates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

IsFoRsATlos WAsTrD.-Will some reliable person
in each township ward In this State please inform by e
ter Of the number Of licensed and uncen yende of the man
fleet good bad results Of heense and the number proecu
tons Of the unlicensed fee Nay h and thus favor the Ter
persDee ssnsel JOHN MARSH, Bee Temp,
Nc Puk Ds44k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

NEw-YoRK PosT-0FFIcE-The amount arising from
the sale of postage stamps, stamped envelopes colec-
ton of postage on unpaid foreign letters postage on
unpaid foreign letters postage printed matter and
box rents at the NewYork Post Office for the year
ending Sept. 80, was 1904 ,l2l 40. The amount re-
eeived from the sale of stamps and stamped envelopes
alone was $673,234 O9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
INDIA.

The Bombay mails tdste not mentionedl reached
Dues Oct. 28.
Calcutta private kilograms TO Oct. 10 report no inn
movement in yarns and goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
CITY ITEMS.

BuIL's HEAD-Nep- York Catle Market, 1hesday
Nor. 2O.-The drovers are not jolly to-day. The mar
ke opens with $3.50 head Of bullocks in the saepess
at Fortyfourth street. Butchers manifest disposition
70 bny their stock at about half cent less than they
did week ago. and the brokers the necessity OF
coming to buyers terms but the owners do not feel
willing. and come Of them hold back hard. Conse-
ouently, the morning business was light and the mar
ket really very dull few the buyers Of the very
beat stock such as will be quoted in reports tomorrow
M "extra," declare they paid over 81 cents pound
sinking oa but according to observation 81 cents
tops the market; and lots of Just as fine grade
Dnrhams as any butcher needs for his customers sold
at 9 cents pound.
The lower grades are harder to sell than the best,
and pretty fair medium quality steers are selling as7S
Sc. net pound, at liberal estimates of weight. The
lower grades of quality selling still worse than the
better ones, and good many will probably figure to-
morrow in accounts of sales below &c. net pound
The average quality Of the stock in market is good
and the weather wonderfully fair for the season, but
he market is overlooked and must rule low through
OUT and some of the shrewdest brokers are pushing
sales to-day in anticipation Of being worse times to-
morrow. The market closes heavy, with large num-
Der left on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
THE STARVING PEOPLE IN KANSAS.

To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.
SIR: In order to aid the general movement now on
footto relieve the distress among the population of por
tons of Kansas the American and United States Ex-
press Companies will forward free of charge, contri-
buttons in money or clothing intended for the use of
the sufferers, and addressed to the committees at Leav
enworth. You win be furthering deserving charity
by giving publicity to this notice through the columns
The TRIBUNE.
yo,,s HENRY WELLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
1 Adyertisa,papt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONCENTRATED LFAyFN.

Experience has made good the that the co.oss.
rRATKp LKAyKs" from Mesrs f. CHAspKHIISA Co OF Ros.
ton Mass produces when intermnge with flour delightfully."-
Favored bread and oh such nutritious pastry For sale b
Agent, No. l89 Peari.st Wv " '' "0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

DIED IN THE STREET.-Henry Somerville colored
waiter at the United States Hotel Monday night started for
bis home but shortly aerwad discovered sitting front of
the premises No 70 Beehman street bleeding freely from the
II was found ths, he " dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
HENRY WELLS.
President American Express Company

ID. ". BARNEY,
President United States Express Company
Office american EIpre,' Company, No 81 Hudson street
corner of Jay, New.York, Nov. 10, 1860
Bishop Odenheimer of New-Jersey has set an ad-
mrable example to the Christian Churches of the North
by issuing address, calling upon the Churches in his
diocese to take up collections Thanksgiving Day, for
the benefit of the suffering people of Kansas Were all
the Churches of the Free North follow this example,
the proceeds would permanently relieve those who are
now suffering 80 sorey in that Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

A You've BURGLAR.-Wm. O'Donnell aged Is
years. yesterday charged with having into
store No lib West Sixteenth and stolen thereom
worth Of cigars crackers etc The lad Acknowledged the crime
but said he driven to by hunger Justice Connolly
nitted him to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
lAdyerti.emen,.l

a, unhNp FAMILY HOLIDAY, tnls, AZ BARNUMS
hrks where Thousands Of sdies and children are delighted
win the anmss mens and eurioses To-day RosK ELMsa l.
rormd both afternoon and evening aud the wonderful Aztec
children NE What IL H. Aqnsrs and all the other novelties OF
Nv D.sssssA w yis.bhs y, Al byaJA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

SHAKEsPEARIAg EYTERTAIsMEST.-Lovers of
Shakespeare will have good opportunity Of hearing
the play of Obelo rected by Mr. Tasistro at the Mer
camille Library this evening This gentemans repre-
sentaton of Hamlet at the same place on Wednesday
evening last was well attended, and gave much salts
faction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Advertisement
MEDICAL.-The Undersigned, pupil Of RIcnRn

pupil NITUKD,
the Sexual Surgeon Of Paris and Pro Cnyoou
and Nor Of th. city, treats successfully NERvous DKBLry
6Ss Broadway Bondst New York From 10 and stos
evening Consultation On Francois. C. ID. HAMMOND NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

hArHrh.-John Shay, butcher, aged 90 years,
Monday committed by Justice Connolly 20 answer
charge of mayhem Is alleged that Monday night Shay
made an unprsyoked assault upon Martin Howard corner
Of Forty eighth street and Eleventh during which he bit
of portion of and attempted gouge his eyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

FIRE IN SIXTH SrREEr.-At 81 o'clock yesterday
morning, fire occurred in the building No "a Sixth
originated on the fourth floor, and caused damage tG
the amount Of $780, Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

Mr.. BLAKE's BENEFIT.--This accomplished and de-
servedly popular actor has benefit tonight at Wal
lacks, when the fine old legitimate comedy Of The
Rivals" will be played with strong cast and to it
will be added the farce " As Cool as a Cucumber"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

CITY JUDeE.-The Hon. A. ID. Russell, for six years
part City Judge and associated with Recorder Barnard
in the Court of General Sessions will close his public
duties with the expiration of the present week. Fri
day is to be his last day of holding Court. His term
does not expire legally however, before the end Of this
year. but the Recorders turn to hold Court will come
next month"; and Judge Russell will therefore be free
little sooner. John H. McCunn, City Judge elect, will
take the bench next January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
L1spon MONEY MARKET.-1he Funds were quiet,
md With b..s YNssea. Tbsrs We ~ tuPS0yspssI W The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

AWARD OF LTE-SAvIsG MEDALs.-The Life-Saving
Benevolent Association awarded to Patrick d. Kelly
the silver medal Of the Society, appropriately inscribed
for rescung a man from drowning in the East River;
also medal suitably inscribed with 500 in money 10
the lad Dennis Calvin for rsscung drowning man in
July last another silver medal properly inscribed and
$50, were presented to James Rush, for saving little
girl who fell from the ferry boat Metropolis while
crossing the East River, in August last. The gold
medal of the Society presented to James McCary
of Far Rockaway for bis courage asd humanity in saw
ing persons from drowning while bathing in
the surf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

LUsATIc SAVED FROM SsIcIDE.-Yesterday after
noon an officer of the First Ward rescued from drown
ing an unknown man, who proved to be insane. On
taking him to the Station-House a loaded revolver was
found in his possession and he expressed bis deermina
ton to put an end to his life. Being unwilling to give
any account of himself, he was detained, and will
doubtless be sent to the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

City MoRTALITY.-The nsmber of deaths in this
city for the week ending 18th November according TO
the City Inspectors report, 3H which ia an in
crease of % those of the week preceding and
decrease of 70 from the corresponding week of last
year. There were of men, 80; women, 80; boys,
IG2 girls a. OF the l6l deaths from acute disease,
there were from commissions inantile, 2l inhamma-
ton of the lungs IS; dphthera Isl scarlet fever, 10;
congestion of the BRAIN 10; Group 9; inflammation Of
the BRAIN 81 typhoid fever u congestion OF the lungs,
z; inflammation of the bowels, 6; typhus fever, 3.
OF the las deaths from chronic disease, there were
from consumption, SIS; marasmus, intantile, %
dropsy in the head TO- disease of the kidneys g. palsy,
8; dropsy, 6; heart disease, 6. Of the 80 deaths
from external and other causes not depending upon
climate or season, there were burned or scalded g.
drowned 8; suicide (by drowning), l..
Diseases classified: Of the lungs, throat, &C., lls;
brain and nerves, IS; stomach, bowels, and other d.
gestiye organs S. uncertain seat and general fevers
a. skin, &C., and eruptive fevers, 10; heart and
blood-vessels 15 premature BIRTH 5; old age, A. gen.
erative organs, 6; urinary organs, 10. CLASH
fed with regard to age, there were under year.
76 from to- 81; to 5, Al to TO- II; 10 TO H. 3;
70 to H. A. II to 90 5; 90 to 25 Isl IS to 80 2l 30
to 40 So 40 to So 81 so to 60, 10; 60 TO 20, 90 20
to So 4 80 to 90 6. 222 were natives Of the United
States; 81 of Ireland 10 of Germany; Of England;
Of Scotland; 3 of France and unknown, 3. There
were 40 deaths in the public institutions of which 70
were at Bellevue Hospital and at the Alms-House,
Backwes Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
ONE DAY LATEB. FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE GLASGOW.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-21
The Prospect at washington,

The politicians at Washington are deeply
absorbed on the topic of the Union The
Northern members Of Congress have at length
been convinced that an earnest feeling of
repugnanee to the naughty and defiant sec
tionaIism of the Republican party pervades
the entire South; and that the enemies of the
Union in the Gulf States have succeeded in
Rising formidable and determined party
for secession and disunion. The evidences
Of these facts are so many and manifest that
they cannot longer shut their eyes to them.
At the moment when victory smiles upon
their standard, they find that its fruits may
turn to asnes on their lips. They are now
placed in position of being forced to admit
as true. what they secuted, during the cam
paign. as wholly incredible and unworthy q
belief. Their position has thus become one
of great embarrassment. For without con-
cession and abatement in the sectional exclu-
siveness of their creed, they see that the
process of dissolution while on the other
hand. if they make such concessions as will
satisfy the South, they will place their party
in a peril no less imminent than that in which
their triumph has placed the Union. Between
these two threatened calamities to them
selves, the Republicans in Congress are slow
to move; but they show a disposition to
move, nevertheless. Though while facing
the danger which confronts them, they look
with fear to the possible sire in the rear"
such as have spoken have generally shown
evident moderation in tone. On the other
hand. the ultraists of the Gulf States, who
ayowed their purpose in going to Washington
at the present session to be to advance the
cause of secession, refuse to make any adj
vances, and even profess to look with serene
indifference upon any proposition that may
be made for adjustment.
In this condition of affairs it has fallen to
the lot of the representatives from the Dor
der Southern States to take the initiative
stems towards Cancellation. Mr.. BOTELER,
opposition member from Virginia, proposed
in the House of Representatives special
committee of 80, being one from each State,
who sbould take our national difficulties into
consideration This was followed by prOpo-
sitiou from Mr.. POWELL, democratic Senator
from Kentucky, for special committee of
Is ia the Senate, for a similar purpose.
Both propositions carried easily-a few ex-
tremists from both sides standing out against
them.
Since these committees have been raised,
great many propositions have been submitted
to them respectively through both Houses !;
which have shown great diversity of senti-
ment. Besides, there have been several propo-
sails. directly submitted, for amending the
Federal Constitution. Nothing has yet been
put in such form as to command the gen
eraI assent of Congress; but it is possible
that. out of the multitude of suggestions al
ready made and doubtless to be made, some
thing will be soon evolve, which will be decl-
sive. one way or the other. Yet it may be
wholly impraciicable for anything to be done
which will arrest the strong tide Of disunion
which is flowing in the Cotton States.