davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

CoRoEER's ISQUEsT.-Coroner Horton held an in-
que upon tie body Of the bostnan who died while
6if YOrk 10 the Atlantic Dock the day
~ ,ous Tie Of the deceased Louis f.rok' lie
the canal boat A. Anderson a Whiiehs lahs
ChauIan where be leaves wife nnd Ss children lie hsd
been sbong Illness for weeks and me e1e
ton upon his removal probsby FASTENED bis death
verdict Of death from Inflammation VI the lungs was rendered
MILIARY.--At an election by Company ID of the
18th Regiment recently held Joseph w Hayes chosen Iin
Lieutenant, and " im A Mckee, Second Lirueuan This
g.. - -. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

NEW FERRY BoATs.-T Two new boats have recently
been constructed by the Union Ferry Company They
are about the size of the Montague, now plying be-
tween Montague and Wall streets, and named the
Msnhasfet and the Rosyn. The first will be ready for
use III about two weeks and the second in six weeks.
Both are intended for the Catharine ferry. They Will
be fitted up in tue best possible style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
BROOKZ w ITEMS

To TIE CHARITABLE.-On Wednesday evening
next tie 18th annual ball Of the Brooklyn f. d. fire
department will be ED at the 0deOn. The proceeds
being devoted 10 the benefit Of the Widows and Or.
rhan fund.- presents special claims upon the attention
Of tie benevolent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

COLLISIONS ON THE RIvER.-The fery-boat Marion
Of the WillamsbuIgh Ferry yesterday into col
ion with The feny.boat Nebraska head foremost, as
one leaving aid the other entering the slip at the
foot Of South Seventh street. The collision the
result OF gross careegsDess the part of both
Of the ilos. One of the ferryboats Of the ferry
yesterday afternoon ian into a schooner off South
Tenth street damaging the vessel TO such extent as
TO cause her 10 sink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-DHc. a.
NOTICE 10 The BAR.


NOTICE 10 The BAR.
Owing to tie numerous com; Limits which have been
respecting appointed the nomination Of pe
ties pyins for the examination Of Judgment debtors I'D
to execution. Ordered thar hereaer Refer
a. ucb proce.drg must be selected from the following
named persons: Michael Ulsboefer Edward p Co~'es bar
,bolouew OConnor Thaddeus II. Lane Malcolm Campbell
Richard s. Cunning William Bloomfield
By order ofthe Cont.
n.,..yo,k Dee "a. 1870 NArHL. JARVIS ia, Clark.
SPECIAL TgRM-DEc lL-Bsfore Judge HILTON
DECISIONS.
David c. Barcker agt. Eniiie F. Lawrenoe.-fmd"
Msrx " HolbTook sgt. Geo. Holbrook Indignant Of d.
voce sn,ed ard defendant ordered 10 pay painn go ID ian
for her aud siiHoDy -, 1919
he People &C. sgt hicha- Judgment entered
on reco gizsncr vacated men ol sherb q lees IL.
Margarp Mckinley sg Charles hcOey'F aPtfs osso%'''
ard left With the tlerk
In re- James Malcolm. Rec liver, Sc-Motion sranfsd.
In re assigned estate Of Nelson MsadeL-Motion denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

Amer that Rad nothing else TO She received the -
and va, gven work "A the reader, Of THz TRr
Yrxysp their coffee Til morri"g they may learn from this
How the Poor Live" There Is no hGmbug here b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

20 bis house the Whole yea, part lie viii not recover Sho
hasSed Mr. r. IN. fellow ing introduction:
"Dysp sn: Could you advance - 10 meet ret Ny
ard I'd pressing and am not able TO get Il for him Just
now"
In minutes the above facts came out She
IL. collnu him the day:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
THsnchnlsson. SS5, 200 % sundries. including


lie LEFT ~ debt.
Tie report sos adopted. Remarks were made BY
MtsfIf. Cary, Cliuenden, L0wber ana others, after
which 81 so were raised aud the meeting adjourned.
Tie deficiency above subscriptions will be assessed
on the eocAhClders. The Academy OF Music will be
peIed eally in january.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
Brooklyn Cary CoURT CALENDAR, Dec. l4-Nos'
20 Al a. 49, 49, A. ST. 81 81 81 S. Sc 49, 49, CO. els g. A. 49,

BURGLARY.-The home Of Mr.. j. North. No. ~
Pineapple street feoniouy entered on nht ana
rooms ~ bursar entered Mr. Va sepingapatneb nnel
b poeI of his panaoous and carried OF box nninng
~ ay ard money He overhsuled the box In the kitchen
prfopri led all the valuable articles aud len the res. lying
ht the room The of the property taken was ABOUT
ss0 together with SIS IN bills and silver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

WIDE.AwAKE CENTRAL COnMTTEE.-This Com
uittee net lat night at No. 6lS Broadway, Silas b.
Dutoler, President ia tie chair 4 Committee Of three
vas appointed to report to the expectancy OF con-
puing TIE Wide-Avake organizations throughout the
city. a motion WIS adopted that the future meetings
Il tie Committee lie held in the Republican Central
Club room No Si4 broadway, and that the next meet
ng he held on next Friday night week. The Com
nittee on motion, unanimously agreed to attend the
eraI lall to be given by tie Lincoln and Hamlin
L6ol Cut Club on Christmas eve, at the Apollo
tCCmf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
accordance VIII nardces tactics the th Of February II
Aead<n, OF Music has been secured for the pnrPo-e

RTcovFRY or STOLEN PROrERrY.-ofhcers Latin
vile and Murphy 81 ths Sixth Ward made descent last
,dresday night boute IN River street In NcFio@n kept
b, neued dam Homer which has for souia ine hen
suspected depot for stolen goods Tue ocer there pnnd
quantity Of stolen prorerty part Of winch was idend
BY aud restored the Mr. ls"g and Mr Ring o New
town The rsuniuder estimated TO be worth shout SIO, 70
Sixth Pecinc, Station House for reea alton b. IN.
Homer, the keeper Of the house where the property
VA found succeeded in making his escape
ALLEGED HIGHWAY RoBRERY.-John Fox made
COMPLIANT 81 the Second Precinct Station louse hat on Tuesday
nith last about II O'Clock white passing down iiary street an
h, home he met by three who ASKING what Tune
h Vas annexed him down and stole hi watch Tue complain
thsi Of the persons held pl.t3 NJ h'sh
while oher rifed he pockets Of FL after which tnev van
of On Ccer Fox arrested one OF the cr ised
parties named Patrick Shapley The others was sim al large
CHARGE OF EMBEzzLEmEST.-A boy named Phiiip
Panor aged fourteen employ ed in the store Of DE evoe
in Fpn 81 was taken into custody by Detective Frost on
Tbur,dav evening the charge Of sppropang shou -Ho
bich he had deposit In bank by h- employer u
his own use He had purchased through tiket to Albany ot
returned a0er getting ~ White Plains Nearly all mn the
money was recovered The accused Is detained for
hearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

po,vyn Mrrrrsos--Tho devotional meetings OF
;, yonrg Mems Christian Afsociaiionwil be conduct
cd this evening by the Rev. DR.. "n' H. "''''-I'
the Baptist Church. and on Wednesday evening 'oA
,lc 10Th inst, by the Rev Dr. lot Jones Of inc ns.V
rsl Church They are held in the rooms NOS Oh ana
$40 broadway, beginning at - p III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

How InE PooR IIyE.-It will not harm the readers
TnK TmbtSr 10 hoar occasionally tie facts coming to the
police Of Tie visitors among poor The following statement,
Vouohed for Icy Mir Barlow Of the House Of Industry Five
POINTS mrs L. called upon hn, after travelling the city
h'rses,ah IN work She Il ofs respectable family equally
% hefsrf AID has canned decent living for herself Tor the last
year and half Her husband time the REGISTER
.D.e" .. 49, - .- -,.- ,.-.-sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

TIL LAST Boar DowH.-Tle steamer New-World
which left Albany Thursday, made the last tip Of
he feasontle river being thickly DISTRACTED with
&c from Albany down 10 Hyde Park az IN render navi
cation in Isccabe. Tie lie is thin, bu has Tapped
over in many places to the iesness of nearly half
foot.
Tie steamer Traveller discontinued her trips between
New-Eaycn and Ncw-York after Thursday and there
will lie nomofIng boat from New-Haven, end might
boat from New YORK. after that time, until further no.
ice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

DFcEAsE or Az OLD SERVANT OF GyN. WASHING.
1oE.-Coroner Jackman yesterday held IN inquest on
The body Of Hannah Carroll, aged 96 years, who died
suddenly Of apoplexy at her residence No. 50 Temp
lns street The deceased it is said, was once COOK
in tie family Of Gen. Washington, and used frequently
TO talk about him. She boosted Of her acquaintance
with many wealthy Southern families, and every Sum
utr made regular pigrmages to the different hotels TO
call upon such ~ might be in the city. For twenty
years Jast she has been residing with II very poor
iac'ly caG.a Wiilaws, E! !Le above number and has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

CoRRrcTIoN.-In relation to the dscease of Mrs.
lie Roy Of Hudson, and the pot examination of her
body efened 10 IN Tux rRsuNY, have every
believe that tho stories and innu,tiors deosaoy her bus
baud wne entirely unounded aud that the examination WAS
made Of tie instance Of Mr. lie Roy aer the kusfch and all
other parties Ia ierc had been duly notified proper
further to add that the suspicious Of poisoning directed
tow eEd two ia tho family bad been 90 many yeas
MI lie koys employ that It rted ny the idle gosps
tn" time OF the marriage that they would make very
pleasant for any new Mistress who might take the couro from
them 30 long hd IL made sbundany apparent that the
deceased died a natural death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

A Coon MovE.-The Chosen Freehoders of IIud-
County decided apply the next Legislature for tbs
ps,,sre authorizing them acquire property for the
puPose Of es'SbingH Poor Hous Work House and ho9.e
authorize the several Tow nips to dis
poe rights in the Poor Howe Farm Snake Hin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

THE CITY CAsvAssERs.-The Twentieth and TWEEN.
ty-tecond Wards were canvossed yesterday without
making any changes in the result This completes the
work. To-day will be spent in correcting what ba,
been gone over and in declaring tie official result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

FAIR.-The managers of the Asso iation for the Re-
lief Of Respectable Aged and INDECENT Females, opened
fair Last evening in Broadway at tie of Tenth
street. 1t was well supplied and largely attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
THE FLORIDA.

The steamship Florida, previously reported re-
turned having been in collision has discharged all her
dry cargo which has been reshipped on board the Ala
lama, which calls to-day. The wet cargo still remains
On board The Florida Will be taken the sectional
COCK ON Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

LADIES FAIR.--The ladies Of Gethsemane Baptist
Church will hold Fair in their chapel Third avenue,
near Thirty ninth street, next week, opening Monday
evening and closing Thursday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

Mr. Cordova repeats bis humorous poem on the visit
Of the Prince Of Wales at Clinton Hall this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

AID FOR KAssAs.--Prof. A. A. Starr intends to give
two Microscopic Exhibitions for the benefit of the
Kanfas Relief Committee, at the Bleecker Buildings.
corner Of Blocker and Morton stre,ts Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, Jan, 6.
FL0UR-sales of 8 400 bbls at S5,2O@5, ,25
for state; $5,4O@5,45 for extra state; $5,9O@5, =:
80 for superfne western; $5,35@5,55 for COM
mon to medium extra western; 5,70@5,s5 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, clos
ing steady; included In the sales were 1900
brls good extra state at S., As on speculation.
WHIsKY-Scarcely SO buoyant; sales 300
bbls at 2616c.
GRAIN-Holders of Milwaukee Club are
very firm at | ,25 in storej small sale Of White
Kentucky was made at IS.
RYE--Quiet and nOminali at 9O@92e offered
and 94095c asked
BARLEY-Dull sale Of 5000 bush choice
Western was made at s3c. Barley malt remains
quiet at S4@65c.
C0RN-Without material change; sales OF
$4,000 bush at s7@s9c for new white and yel
low.
OATS - Quiet a. 45@461ac for western
Canadian and state.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07
Trnde Lnst Yenr anna Thls.

Flour AND GRAiS-In New York, Jan J,
1860, there was 9l7 500 barrels Of -four against
72I SAL last year, and i,9i5,3s5 bushels Of
wheat against i,9li .3i2 last year. Corn 49,
400 against 669, $50 last year.
In Philadelphia, ll7,OOO barrels Of -four
against 10000 last year; and $4,000 bushels
Of wheat against 81, 900 bushels last year.
IMPoRrs or FoRKIeS DRY 0ooDs.-we find
that Sll3. .152, ,624 worth Of Foreign Dry Goods
have been imported into New York during the
last year against $GO,l54,5OO. the year before,
being an increase Of upwards Of s53,OOO,OOO,
almost double. This is alarming to every
friend Of economy. Pork, flour and grain don't
increase in the same ratio.
In 1853, the next highest, The imports were
$93, ,7O4,2ll. 1t is not so long ago but we all
remember what followed Ten years ago our
imports were only $44, 1861 worth Of foreign
dry goods, much less than half what they
amount TO now.
PopK.-The season for packing pork has
nearly closed and we find that four hundred
and four thousand, one hundred and twenty
six hogs have been slaughtered in Cincinnati
This is a larger number than ever before
slaughtered, being 2O,4a4 more than in 1856,
the best previous season. In le49, when Gins
cinnati was generally called POrkOpOlis, 2sS,s
296 hogs were put up; since then the pork
trade has been overshadowed by the increase Of
large manufactures and wholesale houses in
the Queen City, and although pork has COM
stantly increased in bulk and pfice, it is no
longer the chief element of its prosperity.
In ST. Louis 1000 head have been packed.
The excess of hogs in Missouri this year over
last will be about 40 900.
In Iowa an excess Of about 10000 over last
year.
ILLNos.-In Peoria 2s 900 have been slaugh.
tered against 55 900 lastyear.
In Springfield $4,000 head against $1,000
last year.
In Kiethsville $4,000 head against II 900 last
year.
In Alton II 900 against $4,000 last year.
In Milwaukee, Wis, 43,0l2 against 81 900
last year.
In Louisville, KY. 252.4l6 againAt 2s7,O59
last year.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07

MAYOR WooD IN LuoK.--Tbs following gossip
is reported as current in New York respecting a
vein Of aaiuonoe that has just been struck BY the
Woods;
In December, 1859, John @. Fremont, after be-.
ing defeated in his aspirations for the Presidency
became very short Of money and sold TO Benjamin
70 gold mines in California The Woods advanced
Fremont from $4,000 to $4,000 to pay interest,
legal expenses, 30, &o,. The supreme court sus-
tains Fremonts claims. His receipts now and
those Of his partners, ID. and Il. Wood, will not
fall short Of 81, 900 n day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07
NEWS ITEMS.


Mrs. Daniel Webster leads quiet and digs
nifed life in New York City, surrounded by
relatives and friends.
The susquehsuna River is frozen over at
Middletown, Penn, and in some places the ice
is piled to the height of four feet.
During 1859, 1921 foreign vessels were enter.
ed at the port of Boston, and in 1858 there were
2,s79.
In digging grave in Charleston, s. O., re-
Gently, bayonet used during the British occu.
patton of Charleston, was found.
An apple from an orchard near San Jose, Gal
fornia, measures fifteen inches in circumference
and weighs two pounds and ten ounces avoir.
dupois.
There arrived at the port Of Philadelphia
last year, 5l9 foreign and 96,s7O coastwise
vessels, against 496 foreign and 25, ,643 coastwise
in 1858.
In Chicago beef packing firm have, during
the past season, paid over to David Srawn. Of
Ottawa, Illinois, $47,94i ss for beeves of his
own feeding
VIM. Hartshorne, who died in Brooklyn, N.
Y, few days ago, aged "a years, is supposed
to have been the Oldest printer in the United
States.
John Murphy, an employee in Il boot and
shoe store in Milw aukie, Wis. made a kip
boot, double<soled, two rows of pegs, in one
hour and half, with one handl
The late John 3. Cook was born on the 9th
of May, 1880, was sentenced TO death on the
18th Of November, exected on the 18th of De,
cember, and his child was born on the 10th Of
July.
Theodore Parker writes long letter from
Rome in respect to John Brown, in which he
fully approves his raid upon Virginia, and just,
ifies insureciion and the stirring up of insur-
rection by white men.
Aaron Jones, pugilistic trainer o. John Hee-
nan, one time contestant for the prize ring bell
of Britain, and first and second 10 ever &c
many combats, has challenged Sayres and any
one else in the world to regular isticuf set
| to.
No wonder there are so many large failures
in Chicago when they have such extravagan
dry goods establishments. One recently sole
a shawl for 1000 dollars to one lady, and SCI
of lace to bride recently for five hundred dol
lars.
Ledville Hyde was stabbed and killed OF
Saturday last. near Nashville, Tennessee, by
his brother, Benz. Hyde. Both were married
and occupied the same house, and were drunl
when the crime was perpetrated. The murderer
escaped.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07

ATTRACTIVE MELASGE Huston Hall will offel
unusual attractions this evening. Prof. Fro
bisher, as we have already announced, will
offer an elocutionary programme Of more than
usual interest. The Professor has the reputa
tion Of having few equals in his line; the
Craven" the "Bells," "Bingen on the Rhine,
the "Mainae," de-, &,.. are given by him with
ngularappropriatenes and power. His comic
pieces are also excellently rendered.
"Bub" Crosby--so well known and admireS
1t is hardly necessary to say will amuse everJ
body who attends the performances this even
ing. He is one of the best fellows and funnies
men alive; and he will "thrOw his self" To-
night. OF course Huston Hall will be filed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07
Hon. Mr.. Sawyer,

We were yesterday shown letter from Hon
VIM. Sawyer, TO a friend in this city, which
contained The following Characteristic sentence;
81 am yet democrat. and more ultra than
ever was; forI do in my inmost soul despise
the present abolition opposition. They are
the most despicable set Of bypocrites unhung;
aud am only sorry thousand more Of the
dirtier style Of them did not share the fate Of
John Brown--for there are more than that num-
Der who equally with him deserve the gallows.'
Speaking Of the Minnesota country Mr.. Saw.
yer says;
N"This is glorious country. There is no
better land on the earth than the Red River
Valley. Il israther cold in winter, however,
but one soon gets used to it, The cold CONS
mences about the LIST Of November, aud con-
tinues till the lst Of April. The summer is
plenty long enough for all agricultural pur
poses. We have had thus far cold December
the Mercury has been down as low as 80 de-
grees below Q / For ten mornings past it has
ranged from 10 to %. The days are clear, but
we have no thaws. If some Of your poor, in
dustrious farmers would come here, they would
greatly better their condition. There are more
than 10000 acres Of as good prairie as ever
laid out of doors, vacant near this town, (0tter
Tail Cily,) and as level and as rich as Comp
toms Bottom, below Dayton. There is an
abundance Of good timber for all purposes close
at hand. and the best OF pine lumber fourteen
miles above, and plenty Of water at all seasons
to bring it here"
Mr. Sawyer is post master at Otter Tail City,
Min, and is Receiver at the land Office at that
place. BE is doing well, and enjoys excellent
health. He says during the three years he has
been there. he has not heard Of a case Of sickN.
ness,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07
Cincinnati Market.

OTRoIENITI, Jan. 6.
FLoUR--The market remains quiet and un-
changed. The sales were at 5,30@5,40 for
superfne. and 5,45@5,6 60 for extra.
WHISKY--A dull market and prices 1Sc
lower, closing at 9Olc. sa
GRooERIEs-The demand is fair aud the
market firm at full prices, Sales SO hhds Sugar
at 81 @9c; zoe bbls Molasses at 461G@ and
lao bags Coffee at 1870.
WHEAT-The market is firm, with a good
demand at 1 ,25@1 80 for prime white, and l 90
@l 90 for prime red. Sales 500 bush prime
white at ,28.
CORN--The demand continues good, and
prices firm at 52@53c, in bulk.
OATS-SSles 1000 bush in bulk, at Acc.
RYE-The demand continues active, with
light receipts and prices firm at 100.
BARLEY---Sales $50 bush inferior at sc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-07

MIITARY ArRAcTToN-We learn from the
Dayton Gazette (who has friend at Court) that
preparations are being made, on avery attrac~
tive scale, for Grand Military Fair! A mil.
itGSy fair is, certainly neD, and we need only
mention that such an attraction will be present.
ed to get up in the community lOnSiRS to wit.
ness It.. This noble entertainment will, we are
advised, come of some time next month; and
when we inform our readers it is understood
that 1t will be ander charge Of Col. King, and
other gentlemen whose names are q sufficient
guaranty that il win fully meet the public ex.
pectation, we conceive that We have said all
that can be, al the present time, required Of us.
We hope to be able to crafty. in due time, the
public curiosity raised by the mere mention that
Military Fair is projected, and that one of its
principal features will consist of tableAux Of
scenes in the Revolution.