davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

A Newberg paper says that Mrs. Alice
Day, Of that city, was lately delivered Of
four sturdy boys. We know not what
Day may bring forth"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

One Of the most gratifying features of
the election which now present. itself 70
the view is this, that the Constitution re.
stric,s the choice Of President to the three
highest in the Electoral College Mr..
Breckenridge can never get into that body,
nor can Mr.. Lane be one Of the t.co high
est who are eligible to 70 before the Sen.
ate for Vice President, nor can Lincoln
and liamliH be elected by Congress. !,
they are not chosen by the people. 1t is.
therefore, next TO certain that neither of
the two sectional tickets can DO elected
and that either Douglas, johnson, Bell or
Everett will be chosen President of the
United States. There is but one Southern
State tina. is sure for Breckenridge, and
hat is South Carolina. He has chance
for two or three Of the Gulf States, but
his electoral vote will not be Mirty in any
event. Mr.. Bell chance of being chosen
by the House is good, the election being
restricted to Bell, Dou glas and Lincoln
1t is very possible, if not probable, that
the fifteen Southern States, with Oregon,
Illinois and California, would unite upon
him, and thus elect him by three majority.
II they held out aud made no President
at all, either Herschel V. johnson or Ed
ward Everett would be made Vice Presi-
dent by the Senate, and become President
on the fourth Of March. The t,co highes,
i'll the Electoral College for Vice President
90 into the Senate which body makes
choice. between them. If Everett and
liamlin are the two highest, Everett will
be chosen.
Our own impression is, however, that
Douglas will be elected by the people. -
He is certainty going to receir- more rotes
from the pcople than any candidate
rotet .tor The votes which he get,
in the South, aided to his Northern votes
will place him far ahead Of Lincoln. who
viii not have any rotes in tweire States o,
the Lnion, and not a solitary rotc in three
others The popular vote is likely to
stand thus:
nonsias' l,7ooo1o
IN n.'''.'.... ....... l,hoo,on
b'ii. 6tD,H0
bfeckihrhge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4oj,,Uo
Lincoln will hardly get one-third Of the
popular vote of the Union, and if unfortu.
nately chosen by the machinery Of the
Electoral College, he would be exercisiny
the duties Of that Office acain., the wishes
of two>thirds Of the people. lie is can.
dldate simply in the eighteen free States
run n only one half the Inion A ma
jority Of the people Of the free States will
vote against him, and all the people Of
stare States-so that less Mun half of the
Union mould make President for tie
mhole Union. 1t would be impossible to
conceive Of IA more Objectionable method
Of election. 1t is lucky there are ten
chances to one against his being elected.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

Senator iulee say he will not support
Breckinridge unless he answers the Nor.
folk questions. Hurrah for DOUGLAS!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

Letters from Wisconsin state that Judge
Larrabee will certainly DO reelected to
scongress, and that Judge Douglas will
carry the State by largely increased Dem.
ocratic majority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
DEATH OF GOV. WILLARD,

lNDIANAPoILs, Oct, 5.
A private dispatch from ST. Paul, Mimi,
says Gov. Willard, of Indiana, died last
night of consumption in that city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

Mr.. Philbrick, . book seller at Saratoga.
while playing At ten pins the other day,
got twenty seven ten strikes in succession.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
THEY HE Ar THE SLOGAN,

After the speaking on Wednesday. by
Senator Bingham and wilson, one of the
wide awakes gave up his Uniform, and has
joined the Douglas Guards His name is
Samuel Shvely, and his residence is about
one mila from this place
At keokuk, few days since, another
wide awake sold his uniform to a niger
barber for Fifty cents, and on the same day
joined the Hickories.
Hurrah for Douglas, and his Invincibles!
Siyourny ioua) Democrat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

No MoRE SLAVE STATEs.-This is one
Of the battle cries af the Black Republi
cans, while they at the same time prufes.
to be sustaining the principles Of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson
Let us see who signed the bills for the
admission of the slave States that have
come into the Union since the formation
of the coniederacy. Hear they are:
Washington signed the bill for the ad
mission of Tennessee.
John Adams signed the bill for the ad-
mission Of Kentucky.
Monroe signed the bill for the admis
sion Of Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri
Madison signed the bill for the admis
sion Of Arkansas.
jackson signed the bill for the admis.
sioa Of Louisiana.-N. Y Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

The Reriem il the name Of new Dem
ocra,ic paper just started at Muscatiue.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

DISTRESS IN KAxsAs.-The Border Star
Of the Dist inst, says: There 10 good
deal Of distress in the Territory at this
time, and daily the suffering becomes
greater. People are moving away in
drovcs. Daily we see them pass our Of.
fee, and some of them in very bad condi.
ton. Bleeding Kansas has become starv.
ing Kansas, or very near akin to it. We
heard last week Of q family in an adjacent
county who had subsisted for several DAYS
Oh corn bread and water alone.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

The owner of a melon patch in Iowa,
on the Missouri river being greatly an.
noyed by persons stealing his melons, re
Gently put poison in number of melons
and the next morning when entering bis
patch found five dead men lying in the
enclosure. They had eaten the poisoned
fruit and suffered the terrible conseaueu,
ces. The names Of the poisoner or pois.
oned are not given
The Davenport Ners is the nearest au.
thority we have seen for the foregoing
statement.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

We refer to the following parties with whom We
have done bus ness 49,
Park Rank, \. Y.
p.ii. Arnold, Esq. rrcst Mercantile Bank y Y
M"ssrs knanth Nachod h Kuuuc. Banker. n T.
nus 'atnt'"s Co, Banker. Philadelphia
-" w II. Rarksdalc < Co., B'nks, ST. Louis. Mo
Mes>is Clark Bros. 4 Co.. Bankers, st. Louis Mo
Geo. T.. Harding. Esq, President Of Union Bank.
ST. Louis, Mo
&c Adams. ESQ. ranker Chicago. III.
r. ,"i.flhS'' f.>q, - Seneca Falls, NJ
t. ". Norton, Esd. Pr .sident Southern BANK OF
k-niucty, Rus.rli.ilie, Ky
l.G. Lash. Esq. Salem NJ
r.. fnm"nt tsq.. iEdiauar"ii In iana
Hon. " m Montgomery VIC, W,,hiny,ou Pa
I. H. Walker, Esq. Sa'sm. y y
Mcssrs. Easl"y vii a ham Halifax nv,
Markell, barrow 60, bankers Dubuq,is To-
- Nackiot Cnrbin. Daysnnnr, Ia
Sioux City sept oh, 1870
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
THE ADVICE OF A TRUE UNION
MAN

The friends Of Bell and Everett in New
Albany, Ind. invited Hon. JoHx c. CRIT
rENnES to make a speech at that place,
" defining their duty as Indianians in the
present crisis" Mr.. Crittenden declined
making speech, but wrote to his friends
as follows:
IF ! were voter in the State Of In
diana, and believed that there was no pro
liability that Bell could carry the State by
the popular vote, THEN | WOULD IN
HESIrATlNGLY GIVE MY VOTE
FOR DOUGLAS, AND ! SHOULD DO
THIS THINKING THAT THEREBY |
PERFORMED MY DUTY AS UNION
MAN. AND RENDERED BOTH Ny
COUNTRY AND TO BELL AND EV-
ERETT, THE CANDIDATES OF MY
CHOICE, THE BEST SERVICE THAT
CIRCUMSTANCES PERMITTED Me-"
This is the language Of a true patriot,
and one who honestly desires the defeat Of
sentIonalism. To do this, the only course
to be pursued by the Bell and Everett
party in the Northern States is marked
out in the above extract-cast their votes
for Stephen A. Douglas. We cordially
commend to the Union men of Iowa the
advice given by Mr.. Crittenden to his par.
ty friends in Indiana. Let them cast their
votes for Douglas, and thereby render the
men Of their choice "the best service
that circumstances will permit"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
THE UNION TICKET IN NEW
YORK.

The committee Of fifteen appointed at
the Cooper Institute Union Meeting some
days since have completed their labors by
forming Union Electoral ticket composed
of eighteen Douglas men, ten Bell and
seven Breckenridge men, The Douglas
aad Bell men are taken from the Douglas
Bell ticket, and three of the Breckinridce
men are taken from the regular Breckin-
ridge ticket, the remaining four being
new men.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
FLORIDA ELECTION.

Returns from Florida indicate the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket. Moulton,
Democrat, is elected Governor by about
1000 maj ority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
DISCOVERY OF NEW MOTOR.

A correspondent of the Boston Herald
writes from Nashua. n. H., as follows:
! now barely announce the fact, and
wall give you the particulars n, another
time, that IA motive power has been dis
covered and satisfactorily tested. which, it
- estimated, will not only be more etfec
1--WE man steam as motive power, but
which will be eighty per cent. cheaper -
Think not that am romantic. for | sneak
by the card upon the best authority.--
The new motor of which speak will be
found to be not only more powerful than
steam, but will be worked with entire
safety. 1t can be also used for every yari
ETY. Of mechanical purpose-for turnin~
the tiny lathe Of the goldsmith, operating
the printers press, driving through tie
deeps marine vessels, and even can the
ladies' use it to whirl the wheels of their
sewing machines. 1t can also be trans
terred TO the kitchen, aud there be made
to propel the washing machine the churn,
and even to rock the cradle think |
hear you and your readers say, " / don,
believe it, Wait, and see if have ex-
aaSerated; and you'll not have to wait long.
repeat, this motor. now distinctly an.
"ouncea, has been thoroughly tested, and
Will DO ready in few Gays for practical
use.
RAILROAD CONVERSATION Ibid Won ever
notice what needy is produced BY car
tull OF garuIous passengers talking al to.
gether? AS you catch sentences between
tho rafting Of the wheels, railroad talk
seems about like this that Griswold of the
Cleveland Rerien gets up: Going to Sc,
my wits's brother. he lives up in-The
penltentiary amt any to good for man
that would sell rum to such a creature as
james Buchanan made as good Pref.
,dent as Jefferson or any other man would
nave done the same under like circum-
stances-lf the Kansas Nebraska bill had
not been passed there-Potatoes are sell
ing for 20 cents bushel where | came
from, and are plenty-Conductor, my old
woman wants to know if you-Declared
. a dividend of 20 per cent went to the
Chicago convention, and hadn't been
there more than half an hour before L
Got on a train going-Been gone a wee K
and by this time got-The small pox is
said to raging in thar section AT the rate
OF sixty miles an heur-'Fraid he's got
the consumption. Does he raise much
RAISES corn, potatoes, and some-Pump.
kins cant be made to grow in Free soil,
sir, is the only correct principle upon
which to base-A new shed for the meet,
ing house, recommend you to take my
pills for week and then-He settled up
his worldly affairs nnd-A change Of
shirts all the poor fellow had left, as they
sold his trunk to--Dan Rice's elephant
Lalia Rookh, &c, &c.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

49,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT:
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HERSCHEL Y. JOHNSON
OF GEORGIA.
PREsIDENTIALE ELECTORS.
AT LAReE.
HENRY CLAY DEAN Of Henry county.
LINCOLN CLARK, Of Dubuque c-unty.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst Dist.-M. D. BENNETT, Marion county.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state:
J. NJ. CORSE, OF Dcs Moines county.
For Auditor:
G. w. Manifold, of Bremen Co.
For Treasurer:
J. w. ELLIS, OF Davis County.
For Register Of State Land Office:
PATRICK. tROBB, of Woodbury. Co.
For Attorney General:
WIN. McCLINTOCK, Of Fayette Co.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
"A"h"E "EAkE JOHN P. Allison.
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON.
Cor. 9Th and Douglcs SIS,

4 WLLE'TloNS made and remittcd at current
y rates 81 exchange: Bills Of Exchange. T. cur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Dn.osii p,
cci'"d and Money invested Drafts for Sals on any
Country in Europe.
h"'Eti" INSURANCE" effected against Loss or lam-
age Icy Err.
f"rfI'u'ar attention given to the Pa,m"n. o,
TaN-s in any County in Iowa
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrants To-
Gated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13
W. II. BlGELow. CIV. CUAMnER,IS
Bigelow & Chamberlin

oCArE Land Warrants, make Collections, paw
/ Taxes, &c. '"'
HE new revenue law of Iowa provides for the sale
on The hrSt Monday of October next of all Real Es
tate npon which xes are due and unpaid thirty
per cent is added to the tax after the sale We will
give especial attention t. payment OF taxes TOR n, II.
residents ~
BlGELOw 4 CHAMBERIlN.
Sioux City, Iowa. June I'd. lsGa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-13

~ There will ais" be Auction in the evenings,
commencing at early candle light. Come one,
Como oil, and get bargains.
ABRAHAM HAAS.
Sioux City, Sep. 18th, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

aca TO furniture, $780, ipsured for $500 10 the Moth
River Insurance Company Thence the n tfnes ex-
tended 20 the frame bail ing 10 the rear, sso owned
nv Mr. Savage, and completely destroy ed it, with its
cont, ts; insured for 500 in the Greenwich Insurance
Company.
TIE frame building wac occupied by q number Of
poor families, who barely escaped with ,bo'r lives, aud
hut few hsd opportunity Of gathering up moro than
arof nl OF clothes.
Tie tbIee.tory brick building No. 26i West thirty
Gltb street, owned sud occupied by Mrs. Whtesdo,
also tool fie, ard before the flames could BE- exit
guided was considerably damst cd BY fire ani water.
Injured tor 81 400 in the Knickerboeker Insurance
Conn
There the fire communicated with the moding and
planning mill No 265 West Thirty fourth street owned
ana occnped by T. E1oe, OccsslOnpg loss H. the amount
of go son. No insurance. No 267 West Thi,ty fourth
street, o two-s,ory fame building, Owned ard occa-
Iied BY Mr Elbow residence, was damaged /, the
amount Of $500. No insurance.
No. 267 came street, owned by Thos. MoSoilep, AMI
occupied 10y iopI families, was considerably damaged
by FIRE and voter. No insurance. Tho Eco is sup
posed to have been the work Of I'm nce odisry On
Ger WooOey was badly Iujaeeo by some falling emoers'
ALARH OF FARE IN coURTLAsDr STREET.
Tie salm of fire at y O'Clock yesterday afternoon
was eaused by come smoke emaaslng from hr;
Sehroedera CHAR store corner OF CouTt4pdt and
Gte.l wjch streets. The stOre was closed III c)nHe
ooehce of death in the 'anily OF the ropietof ou'
ysss broken omen and the smoke was found ~ have
itsued from detective fne. '.t
FIRE BROOKLYN.
TIE stable of William Grade, III Columbia street,
between I.uquesr and Nelson streets, destroyed
by FIRE on "Wednesday night last. A va'uiro cart
h, 1se ard SO pigs copsu9ed in The himas The
whole loss hmounis 10 about SOC; no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
ysAtstsfEO.

ANDRRsO -NRwGAN-- In Brooklyn. on Thursday Jan ~
BY the Rev. ". A. Bartlett hir Alexander Anderson OF Ne"
YoTF, and Mira Sarah Z. Newman of Brooklyn
GrLKIsON-ED WARDs-on "Wednesday. Jan p, IN Brook
lynht resi6ence u Henry u 6o"en ESD y tos w.
70 Fannie daughter OF VA. W. Edwards es OF brooklyn
ECSaCK-sCOT1At tina Charch Of the Anuunsi.ii1a, on
Thufsaa1 Jan. 26 BY the Rev Dr. Seabury hex-nder T.
Hos 81 d. 10 Mia Ceae IT,, danghter OF toe la's Judge
:. Oft, al Of ibis city. - =,
LoRpE HUMaRS,-At st. AIMS Church, Brooklyn, os
"Wednesday. Jtn a. ly the Rev. Dr. 1ynS o. 81 oeofss'
rlsps 10 o..rl Lyman LORD jr Of the former piece.
LITTLE-PAf PERSONAL the Third Ass,oile .r'sbJteIln
Church Charles stree. Wednesday Jan 20 ~ tbs t-s
Bnrh BleT ism Little 10 Jane Campbell Ps'erson eldest
lsoss Wilson Paterson all OF tint city
Seo'cb papers please copy. 49,.
O,NE,lfLEEHIDGE-Iu Brooklyn. "Wednesday evening
Jan rs nv the Rev j. F.. Rockwell Samuel Oaeil 70 Miss
sarah ianieB Bridge, both Of Bro, kbn "a. -,
ORDN aY--PAkIkiDGL-On1 thursday Jan 20 ~ y. iohn
CbuIeh. Yon.ers, ~ Y, oy the Rev D. A. brewer tSectot 81
81 PsLis Church John l. Or1wsy Of Boatoa, aud Charlotte
w. Partridge Of the former Plee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
alf was dropped Jan. 4, 1882, and wa, then es.

In October 1893, Dir. II. sold him, and he was
conveyed TO Hartford, and weighed 1870. This steer
was bought by Paran Stevens since Of great hotel no
toriey, and extensively exhibited In this country
as the largest OK seem" Perhaps some persons
in this city may remember his exhibition here.
In 1910, this great show animal was cent TO England
for exhibition there, and it is said attracted much at
teniioD. From there he was taken to France and
Belgium, and exhibited tho great bullock Of the
world. lie brought back to England, aud slaagh.
tered bat bis weight at the time, either alive dead
was not published but il less in this country than
thst Of several whose weights we have published.
This Is one Of the great show baocks which have
bsen exhibited and advertised as weighing over 900
pounds-a weight that has been attained, and,
we believe, Fever will be.
The name Of Mr.. Hubbards steer was Olym
pus, in this country, but in Europe be was eXhib
lied under the name Of Brother Jonathan He was
of the native stock" common In New-HamPshieei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
TIL. expor, demand ba. continued without ass,e-

The export demand bas continued without aba'e-
meDt, and the opcvog OF new channels Of American
trade on the SoWh h~erican coast is an encourayisg
feature for tte manufacturing ieteress Tois trade
has bee N hitherto almost menopolzed by tbe Eaglsh
manufacturer no have beea aided In their ca ere
prizes by the establishments IL lines Of steamers be-
avs cen the various ports on the coaat- These Iioes
bsve been msnslnef by The Ecslish Government by
that syssu OF subsidies which chEractszes their pot
v. and which bss EXTENDED the trade Of Manchester
all over the world.
TIE more profitable engagements OF tho Ensish
spp ners with the great Eastern makes duuog sne
pas year, las afforded opportunities for tire inrosc
lion of An e, AN goods, to greater estenttha h'rs
,ofo,e until the tea6e has become inpH'sntyet our
share nj present is relatively nominal. The aondA
for, ion trade with Chill scne smOonts 70 overs"o-
0. ana epr business with that port has been only
about 81 COO, during the past yesr alh'usn tue
class of domestic soocs which we msnai2c'ufe are
more approved Of in tina. market than aoy other.
What tue Of this portion of Soah Americt IS true OF
the whole continent bsny huudreo IN ti2Ds OF ira 10
10 thus snnunlly diverted 20 other markets, WHICH, oy
geographical position snd other considerations belong
to Ibis county. Tie great Strength ia the manuiAe-
turing interest of Engald has been ia her expotaon'
of ufsctured goods, for, while IL generally has been
Of the most rempuerstive char acter, is has always
given tone and stability 70 the homo market
The exports OF Domestic Cottons from this port for
Il. x,aaL .nd;p. Ion yxera "a folowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
FIRES.

VIRE IN wgsT THRTY-YOURTH sTREET-EfGHr BUILD
NOS BURkED--EIGHT HORSES suFFocATED.
At q O'Clock Thursday morning, Ore broke our
In the stable No. 265 West Thirty fourth street, oeeu-
FARMER, and w. c. seaman, milkmen, all Of whose
borses sleigbs harnesses and feed were burned up.
The stable was entirely dertroyed. Loss Of Mr. Far.
rel $3.50; Insured for sos l. IS Of Mr. Lattermore
$450; insured for $3.50. Lpss Of Mr.. Farmer 800;
&l25. fn
The Gre extended to the browE-stOne house No POI,
owned and oecupied BY VIM. Savage. aud damaged
&',oSs in the Greenwich Insurance Company. Dam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
TuU lar

Markets-CAREruLEr RKPokrsD TIE y. y. TeIrvsu-
AsHEs-The markets. without change the isnaa l. steady
for PS'1 =, e and . rs' It ., s,, Wa
aSIa q. q s PAID % ., 5 s:
sc sObsss Jamsicsi 500 Rio aad 30 Santos private
Observation-Disclosures are steady q, I7a2oa. brlas
with ,sIss Of Sn bs, at se %o, -, w., ana ,.,.
ouI ss sc,ss the ow ss.s s b:ss ~si.s sA'cs, tie
i3 and the better eraSss are y.ey we'll .as,snsd ba sH
Slows the ssie. 4sse b.. q, IS ssss. 10 2, .ap.
Ws..eIn; fr choice IS so9 50 rs oI ,rs&s
s.,ndi do and - sra o. 70. s s ts. .S ss -.
moderate and the stock email ssis. Of $50 bNs
f.. s. Ter . sS q % sasss a fs e
ss IS IS for suprraa. AlsIaads ss SAD Is ss 81 sr
ISLES Of b0s "a $50 - IS Corn Msal. laist %
' .si.bs y ss ssa is IS T la r. ROAR
FRniIsBy susdon 7oa boss. Palermo orange' .old It
new Ig = e. fIq e :. 7.s gG..
Rys M demand = :,s.ay :.. 4
Il good supply aud sis heavy ,s-s 4 sss pssc ,i
W.sisn and sc tOl s.cic. Of %.
change sib0ab they favor e baysr .Ss ,as sre ba.a
u. SS's T% o P r active
iTsae sale. Of sOn bush st fsssic jersey YsIos
se for sac for very choice d. and S' for
HiDE3-Ghe mALs. srm with esdsv:s taqqty. SALES
wsssm slaughter e Saa 80 bales cs.''A Suhd'
HoPs-T6e dr1snd cOntnues moderate a. a0Sc Tor s,s
4e % eS"i no re- .od 4 a. S .s q
ss%:a% ss .s,gt.s =; "a =: Ss'. i.
HONEY IL qe By suction, bbs aud tea Cuba 1t seo
and Oak both steady sndia f, de-
NoLAssEs-Ne~-orls.n 4. doll aud lower, obSl. s.a
at 4sQ Zoe, end BY saction 50 bbis at 4sc.
NAyAL I'IPss' b., g.oss S'S a.sss
45d4sc. for shippiog lots 10 extn pkga cfuds 9ls
S r b fSgS Ssys Is. sss p.'ss
also quire ooh and prizes ncm'nsy The sane Tar Is .tssd
y Dbl flied sna delivered In Orderia yard
s In moderate request and prices rule hnyi
saSs q cIss &bse sdy sud ors sIss
Dbl. in to-day at about rates aaa"e
hat sales of $500 gallons Bcahsd "iaes In
Ob s nOphs 9th In So sell Iy ;si Sae s6 5.s
are f5m.f the arrivals sh the { i.r tbs ssls.
are III DBL. at 81 u for old Prime; sis g. fssass de
S s saS Sd G s; s ssd . T = a.. 1ss d. [
ibis e for ce 81 Mes f - fS e. 3 az
msnS ssles Of o tes a. sisssls chicsso s.d so
% Me-. \. s ssSs Es: 3: u &c. .as
leI6H a.d 5G kegs at TIC Bacon hrn and IN 900 10
SSssd slssr. at s .nd bs... sss
sst are u M demand dan ana :5s ss, :'s' 81 s Co
Me very tr and ia good rsqass, gales e s biS .sS
Fl CITY BITE sCs desy ss. ssso sa o. =
| tbssse IL V nm n' s.d in Semsad ct ssIlc.
s.iis, "ssayi s.iss u 30 s% ssss~
49, "a
| per 100 b.
tsSHeAEs.Rsy have been moderately sciys ..l'' 7"
aads 9SI SS:, S SsSs I: s
auction, % hhds New .Orlesn, 1t 81 ode.
sPlCEs-w shear Of sales Of l(6 bsss Peppwsstd
SEEDSA good dsmsnd for Clovsrsesd, eno ths sfkct
FIRM; sales Of 20 sias4c, and ordinary s@ssc
Timothy seed "a in steady demand q pasn TOE nssss
Rough Flax Seed is salabie Q 81 e59Sl % = oasn
TzLLOw-Tbe demand fai, In part for szroFi sales e
32.Ce0 n a lot d0ic-
WHIsKY1hs market 10 less scivs, and e ruhsr lowers
the Gales are bbls arc the Latter an extreme rate
Receipts 81 Produce.
Total By az Resis. ya" - A. Gp sisu y 20 es@h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

The New-Ensland Church, in South Ninth street.
having been reported I, be unsafe tae Trustees have
had the building examined, and they report that al
though there il detection of about six inches in the
roof still the building perfectly safe, and no fears
need be entertained regarding it.