davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

complied With This evening then the Japanese will
Manhattan upon the thc light, fantastic toe" May
tho weather he favorable and the disappontmcnu fcw
Our JAPANESE vIsrTERs. MORALLY coSsrDEEEp--
sETNoS ~ TnE REV. cHAs. G. Goss.
The Rev Chas G. Cess preached al the French
theatre last evening the above subject In which he
considered the duties devolving upon regard our
Japanese visitors The outside Of the theatre which s
tho worshprng place of religious body called the Evan
gccal Union, throngcd during the afternoon and
evening by number cf persons eager 10 get glimpse Of
the japanese the windows Of the hotel opposite few
Of the crowd attracted by tho notice Of Mr. Goss
at the entrance the theatre, entered the building to
listen 10 H. but the greater portion aer passing tho door
way oitercd in the hall gazing At the photographs Of va
actors and actresses In various scenes and charsc
tcrs, adjoining either side.
The exercises commenced st eight O'Clock and afcr tho
usual religious services consisting of singing and reading
the Scriptures Mr Coss offered prayer IN which he
invoked the blessing n the Almighty upon our Oriental
guests and upon the relations existing between the two
After which Mr. Goss read Cor his teri the sixty.
second Palm of David, first and second verses ,s'Gc
be mercif us, and bles and cause the light OF HIS
We were naficn he said 10 which oil other nations
were looking and of them. long distant and silent
nation had something n In respect 10
them ne might well the words &C the tent That
tion represented by ia fbasy At present amongst Us,
chant and Ike him lking 10 them for the sd
vanccyn<us ~ their financial interests He would ask
God meht not have sent them here fov other rood
end known himself japan was mnet refined nation,
ashamed u he breaches of courtesy and pctencss which
had occurred while they we've here W. vM p>eaeed with
the cod hints given - u score BY The psses Of The
cry The pscss had dcf ~ duty and she sais NJ With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

Opal Dentallina.-The incest Article for
cleansing tho teeth and pertaining the breath sold HIN
RY HAvILAKD. q John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

Hsrrfng's Patent Champson Fire ana
burxar Prod safes, ~ Broadway. corner Of Murray sss
Kew York-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

1he Hon. RICHARD W. BARTON, formerly a representa-.
asa At his late residence Frederick county Va
18th inet Mr.. Barton was held IN high esteem by his
eoonded to him-Jusioe Of the Pence member OF the
aAe and national Legislatures and first President OF the
Valley Agricultural Society As neishoor and friend he
generous and true, and greatly beloved
NE Hon JOHN NELSON, eminen, lawyer o. Baltimore,
dicd IN city the 1sa inst in the seventy drs year
Of his age During his long life he had called 70
positions Of trust and importance, having been At
Spey General Of the Uued States under almnistra-
can President and Minister Naples during that
Gf President Jackson.
17th init in the T3d year Of his age Mr.. Gordon
naeive Of Phad elphis and member OF the Philadelphia
vas the auhoY OF several valuable legal aud historical
vurks among which were:-ngest Of the Laws OF the
n:S So, ~ " % @
M History OF America; Cabinet of American History;
M History Of Ancient Mexico; Gazetteer Of New Jersey
Col G. WEIR OF Manchac Texas cied .. his resi-
Aenoe on the 5th INST, after severe illness &c
Chairman Of the Democratic State Convention Waco;
lad been United States Marshal in Mississippi before his
settlement in Texas; has been sheriff Of Travis equity
and would havc been run for State Senator she
rapidly declining state Of his health
General ROBERT BUTLER Assistant Adiataut General to
General Jackson nj the bae OF New Orleans died at hs
rsaidence Lake Jackson, near Tallahassee Forda on
Sl,e aftcrpoon Of January II en Butter had bes In in
nrm besish for year more, Dat II oriy ~ihin
Few DAYS past consequence OF attacks OF ALA N
pR character that appreasns felt that
~ lopp life was rear its close Ouiy Cen Ja,k
0Dn's prominent officers at that osste noE survive
Gen. VIM o. Butler, Of Kentucky; hs9r Cbotarj Of ME-
sssippi and Col A. P. H.yne, of south Carolina
The Gsipolis (ohio) Journal states that toe Rev JoRy
GRAn, OF the Revolution, died near that place
the IN inst. aged hunofed aud ysGr5 four
nonshe and seven days. lie born l75S, 10 Rhode
and and enlisted at Broosne 10 tie Massachusetts scr
vice lr75 at the battle OF Long Eaaa, aud served
n the Continental service about three years He camc
Weet m 1915 and Reited near Narctts N Washington
county, afterwards removed 20 Butler county, and from
thence 70 Ga'ia, which In the year 1920 n was
song the cldeN Revolutionary pensioners aud minister
& the GOSPEL for over seventy hve YEARS lie three
MINES ed, ann to- father of .ishecu cailren
Dp % the last pears Mr.. Strait bis mental
d phy steal faculties 70 remss kabs degree and vas ia
the kabh ~ visiting GaiNpok frequently. Be has since
lHrch 1881 ee~p yearly The receipt Of the pen
stes dss re yeip aoBafv toickru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24


From Philadelphia letter, Jan 81 1901
paragraph among the foreign by late arrival
Henry Quincy with her footman Mr. Quincy is the SON
Joseph John Quincy the distinguished Quaker pre- ache
and phianthropst well known by his extensive travels
In this country some years for the purpose OF visit
ing the meetings Of the society to which he belonged.
The latter was brother of the well known banker,
Elizabeth Fry, and his widow is q native Of Penn
syyaDia The family name and character are thus
familiar TO thousands in this country, who will DO
Interested In hearing some particulars Of the do
mestc desoation 30 hastily despatched the foreign sum-
mary Letters received here by the last steamer have
the The fugitive wife was the only child OF Richard
Guerney H. p, cousin Of Joseph John, and was mar
only fifteen years old I' She Is now sweutyegh and has
two children Her father, At his death LETT fortune OF
ha % ner ssr ssd e ~
DEATH go also TO her children. In addition 70 this
abundance, her husband is also very wealthy, Member
Of Parliament and maintains q splendid city eslab-
lishment and several country seats. As man. a
citizen, husband, and q father. perhaps all
He married for love, and passionaey attach
ed to his wife, avshing her every attention and inul
gence which Overlooking fortune and affection could
suggest likely to contribute to her happiness without,
for moment suspectng that her loyalty TO him had been
aenaed until he heard the blasting intelligence from her
own lips
Ayoung man whose name Is Taylor, had been highly
recommended to Mr. Quincy as groom or footman, TO
sivey fond Of equestrian exercise and accordingly
employed In that capacity. Taylor educated man.
OF tine and pleasing manners and three four
years younger than his mistress Thus thrown often
together, she conceived a passion for her servant,
OF which her husband did not entertain the remote
est idea until she openly avowed 1t to him. declaring
that, although the latter had been fau,ess hus-
band, and only too indulgen yet had ceased love
him. that her heart was with Taylor aud that she had de-
eImned to abandon the husband for him. The tendercst
remoustrance and nercesson awaited nothing lessen
her infatuaton. Friends and relatives who called
TO plead with her made stronger impression and eav
ing her children without shedding tear this infatuated
being abandoned as admirable home as woman ever in
habted and left England for the Continent In company
with her seduccr The letters referred to speak OF this
sad event having produced extraordinary sensation
In England, where the Quincy family has long been uni
versay known and loved. In this country also, where
their virtues highly appreciated by very extern
sve circle, these particulars viii be read with equal
constituent and gtief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
YOLITlCAL.


ATA COUNTY CONVENTION, Hello At TAG House
IA OF William Durland IN the Will OF Jamaica, Qu-eus
county Jan 81! 1850 10 OF cali OF the Nauons
District u Oueens county ua CJnvcn
organized by appointing perennial Briggs Chairman
ard Dr. J. bauve aud John r. Carll se.ret.rsa ON
Albert Prizes, aud Jacob Rmsay committee 70 aad
init resolutions expressive OF The senei Il OF the Couven
The submitted the following resolutions,
which were unanimously E1opted .
d. rocraic masses Of FRS. Congressional dlstrict
sLd Of u New York generally AMI. therefore,
We do rot recof rise the act of the Couvenuou held
1t l5h OF eeoteubcr Ia appointing delegates
tbaIesion Convention. 1t usurpsion of power in
hch the Of thu democratic bad vocs and
whose sentiments suited, ard therefore has
decided disspprovA.
Resolved therefore aporovc and adopt the movement
appoint delegates Charleston dlvect the Masses
ronRh their conventions appointed for tia. especial
gessiona district shall be careful In ts Nansl Convention
have embodied 10 the Platform OF principles OF Me national
democratic party the well settled policy OF the said party and
especially such shall unequivocsy ard firmly place
the Its support every sec
tion Of tbs unioD.
Resolved fully approve sad confirm the sentiments
tanned IN the resolutions Of The primary meetings whose dele
gales compose this Convention
On mUion, IL respved, That the Convention pro-
coed 10 appoint delegses 10 this county the
Dhuict Convention, held William Durlands Hotel In
jamaica the oath inst at II O'Clock Mwhereupon the fol
lowing persons unanimously appooted-John e. Lam
bereou, William h. Lawrence. n Goodernon, j. Briggs, j.
Ramsey Dr. J. F. Btauvat
Resoved That the delegation power I'll
Resolved Tbst he proceedings of tbs Convention be pub
lsbsd in the New York Daily News New York Herald and
the pagers In Queens county.
Resolved, That this Convention do pov adjourn.
JEREMIAH BRIGGS, Chairman.
y.F- BtAuvELr lssc-s.a,,ee
X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24


The Chester e. CO. Standard learns that, at the sale Of
HsrndOns land and negroes, in Union district, the pro-
sso o'''sn' very nsn prices 0'' negro girl SOLO Tor
The Orangeburg Is. CO. souhyom says On sale day
few negroes were sold and great many hired. One
small boy, rather delicate appearance, sold for $685.
The Yorkvie Is g Inquirer says, "a good many ne
the highest prices. We noicsd In one instance that
field hand sold for 81 $780, and others at
pondirg rates"
The Darlington Is c. Flag, reports the SALE at this
place, ON sale day. OF gang Of thirteen negroes 81 an
average Of 1887 each
ssale Day" says-6ne negro boy brought 81 ,3l5; six
ss,N5.
The Irdpndeaa Press (Abbevile g. CO. notices the fol-
lowing sale Of negroes by the Commissioner in Equity:
2o6 girl eighteen years DID, 2so girl sixteen years
cd, 81 l80 and wife and i've children, from three
- thirteen years old, 81 300
The Upionvie Is c. Times noticing the sale OF the
Herndon estate, says-One hundred and four negroes
we're sold for 500 $50, the average of which Is $685. OF
ne lC4 negroes forty children under years
u age. Some Of the adults likely and frs. rate
some were very far from it.
The (Bennetsvlle s c } Son Of Temperance Says
J. townsend Esq, Commissioner in Equity for Marlboro
District sold here Monday ast, two gangs of negroes
followe:-ThiIteen belonging TO the estate Of Vim.
Pegues, Consisting of field hands, embracing
the arms of old fellow 65 years old brought
two children the average the other 1856.
Three negroes from II TO 90 Of age brought respec
lively 81 ,6I0, 81 515 and 81 soy sixteen negroes be-
lDspg the estate Of Francis j. Miles, consisting Of
common field hands, embracing some very old
noated and two or three children brought in all
e17 1856, or Sill 0S6 average.
The Abingdon (va.) Democrat reports sales OK
negroes extraordinary prices8ete, girl of eighteen
years Of age $2,0o6 sukey, aged seventeen, 81 ,40
Charles, aged twenty-five 81 1oO jim aged thirty dive,
q 80 On the same gay, says the same paper, man,
HW $780, gill; aged twenty one, for 81 ESQ., GIRL aged
tventy three, for 81 ,160.
The Charleston Mercury of the Goth inst says:Msssrs
forcher and Baya sold house boy seventeen years old
m 81 2so field hand thirty years old for 81 o0o and
smother for 81 ,005. Mr.. Alonzo }. White sold house
and coachman twenty four years old for 81 60o
elderly cook for 1925, aud female house servant,
,hkty years old with her three children, for 81 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Large Haul Of Counterfeit Money 1t Day
ton, Ohio.


Marshal Harmon, assisted by the police arrested two
at Atkins Hotel yesterday afternoon, and found in
the they occupied $3.50 OF counterfeit paper OF
which the following inventory 262 in OHIO rs,
Harrison Branch Cadiz o.. $40 Canal Bank, New Or
leans los; $50 Hadey Fails SIS; $40 State Bank Of In
DIANA $50 State Bank of Missouri 2s $40 State Stock
Bank of Wisconsin, 1s So National Bank OF Illinois, $685.
$3.50 Bank Of Chippewa, 6's.
The men gave their names as Thomas Pullan and f.
Rose. They arrived here Friday, and of them
manned ct the house while the other made excursions into
the country places When the officers went to
the Of the they found locked they knocked
and after some delay admitted. The arrest and
search for the counterfeit money made the arrested
individuals saying they did not think any Of tho counta
band" would b. found; but in closet packages contain
ing the bills above described were discovered and the
men were committed
Last evening the officers arrested j. N. Henderson, J.
AufoIdsh and j. Wanble. On searching Henderson some
$50 in counterfeit and broken bank paper found in
the lot OF the Ohio rs of the sort found
in the packages At Atkins officers Mccain and Hardin
searched Hendersens meat last night and found in
ariel partly filed with sand two pack ages containing
sixty bogus half dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
SherIH's Fees.

fFrom the New York Tribune.
BY the fee bill the Sheriff Is entitled to fees for ofcia
execution and attachment His fees for serving sum
mons and returning wrts in private suits amount to
large he receives 80 cents for each the
trial calendar each term. The public can form es
mate Of the income derived from This source from the fol-
lowing actsThe number OF for trial In the Court
1885, in the Superior Court $50; and the number Ia In
creasing each term instead Of diminishing.
The Sheriff therefore receives from the Common Pleas
each term 81 "95, which al nine terms in the year
amounts to sll $685. from the Supreme Court 81 Ala each
term, which for nine terms year makes $12, 1926 from
the Superior Court $768 each term which for nne terms
year makes $6912, $3i 293 for jury fees alone; all
for services for which 900 would be ample remunera
on He also receives 81 SO for each inquest before the
Sherfs jury, which large addition 70 his income from
jury trials.
In addition TO the paid him by the suitors his
quarterly bills, audited by the Board OF Supervisors for
drawing and summoning jurors and making official
turns, are as follows
For quarter ending March 31............$372 4 40
For quarter ending June Observation-Disclosures. 8069 ~
Total for nine months. .9l9,821 "a
The Board have also audited other bills Of him. ~
Serving summons In excise cases 81
Serving summons in excise cases. 2,lS4 "a
y clear from these official figures that his income
from the County Treasury and jury fees amounts to at
least o0 and that the service should not cost
00 The ether fees paid into the Office and 10 deputies
cannot be ascertained except by legislative inquiry but
II liz safe to say that they amount 10 much they
at least sufficient 70 justify the Sheriff in keeping his
official In the lobby all last winter TO prevent inquiry
will not be successful and we rely upon Mr. Conkng the
opponent Of unnecessary waste In public expenditure
Mr. Jacques, who is the Judiciary Committee, to see
that the matter is properly ventilated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

There we're, says the Lexington (MissourD Express,
god many slaves sold the block in this city Monday
NJ falling of in value. The attendance decidedly the
hrges have in this market and the bidding
conducted quite spirtedly. Mr. g. G. Wentworth sold
man privately for 81 $780, Mr. G. c. Alexander sold
man for 81 ,275 81 1885, IN, 81 200;
ysnan, 81 200 one woman and child, 81 45o; one girl
$780, woman aud child 81 $780, woman and child
81 800; girl $780, girl s74O; girl child, sOo
10 slaves Of Mrs. Tandy brought:-One man. 10 years
Old 81 6l6; one man, II years old, 81 425 man, Is
woman, Is years old, 81 2S5; man. % years old,
26s one man, sc years old, sSo5; woman % years
years old and child, $780, GIRL IL years DID, $ss5;
one girl 10 years old, $780, girl, years Old $500
On the 4h inst thirty three slaves were sold in Oxford
Miss. !, at the following prices-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
.NIoN UNION ! UNION !

/ NUN 7 UNION UNION II = = u u
u EIGHTEENTH WARD NATIONAL CLUB
The Club by the citizens OF tbs Ward
ing hereof without distinction Of party held a. Thorps Hotel
No. onion place. opposite the Washington Monument
The evening Of the 18th iost upon the basis OF The circular
sued by toe executive committee Of the City and State The
meeting viii be held the place Tuesday evening"
jan - 81 IN O'clock Citizens Of the Ward who In favor
Of 1.-The Union the Constitution and the enforcement OF the
Lava and who sympaihisc with The movenes Dvted 10
attend and enroll their members of the Club
Lnvf KERN, Secretary. wM. q. STERLING, President.
4 a. VALENTINE Treasurer.
N. B-Atdresses will be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Shave Sales at the South.
HIGH PRICES FOR NuGRops.


n Charleston Mercury Of the 18Th inst says:-Ar L.
d Desaussure sold gang Of thirty four negroes Sea
HAND cotton hands, at average Of $703 and gang or
twenty negroes Sea Island cotton hands at an average OF
S7s6. Mr.. R N. Marshall sold gang OF twenty
negroes cotton hands, at average OF $685. Messrs
Jacob Cohen Sons sold gang OF twenty negroes, Sea
Island cotton hands, at average Of $500. Aessrs.
Jhsnas Ryan Son sold negro for 2eo, another for
9le0, and boy, house servant, for SOLO
Mr. Peter Smith sold at Cupepper, Virginia, at auction
On the 10th Instant number of slaves at the following
prices men % and rs years Of age average 81
girl Is years'of age ST. 425 woman and two children,
aged IS months and 8 years, $l,7so
The Savannah Republican Of the 14th inst, says:-On
Tuesday s at Cuthber los negroes sold 70 settle
he business Of Messrs. W. B. B. G. Lockett railroad
contractors, of whom deceased There has proba
baby been offered in Georgia fine lot Of negroes
q Que time Out Of the 1oS only 10 were children and
Is women Of the remaining 70 men, one was 90 years
old, another 81 and Of the balance 80 years
sld- The terms were cash, and the prices paid were
nechanidDrought 81 500 Theday previous Monday Gem
James W. Armstrong sold 81 negroes at Montezuma they
cred on plantation There were about twenty men, the
remainder being women and children. The average was
q 100 Several Of the men brought over $4,000 girl
asS years Drought 81 1885, and another ' younger
The St. Louis Eenisg Ness contains summary OF sales
II liz negroes in State of Missouri on New Years day
The aggregate being $l02629, average OF
4el5 The Ncs infers from these sales that the
ase value OF all the slaves the State is about $500 each
slaves the State which, at the above age would
make their aggregate value $50, 969, 600
The beginning Of the year. says the S. Louis Re-
pStlican witnessed an unusual activity in the negro mar
ket throughout the interior counties OF Missouri IN Dan
vile the sale surpassed any before made in that county
thirty -four negroes including men, women and children,
N Fulton, Galloway county, thirty.three were bid
g at various o ss r,nnS from soa for
years old In Lexington, lafayette county. twenty
we're sold for about $3.50 The following list will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
NEWSPAPERS.


Now IL THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
WORKING FARMER.
A LARGE AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY JOURNAL,
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUA.
EDITED
PROFESSOR JAMES J. MAPEs,
GEO. f. wARINe, nENsY 6. VAIL, J PAYNE LewA
VOL Xii OF THE PaLsEHr YEAR
WIN contain series of articles the following sabjeeS
Gautres their and abuses.
Fruits and Fruit Trees Of america
Improved Implements and hscbiDery.
New processes Of cultivation with view to gester perfect
ness and economy
Of Cotton Corn Tobacco and green crops subs
totes tor grsss crops in the South.
1app ulaiicn Of sugar. rs growth and manufactures
Advanareso deep culture, including understanding and
Full reports Of grain aud pr ,duos martets-
TnE WORKING FARMER contains more original matter
than agricultural published IN this couury. An
irg me several departments which they write.
EXTRACT PROM PAEAIUM LIST
ING FARMER or two back voluuaes IS may be seeo.ed
FOR three subscrters extra copy, back
lune
gbs VIII insure premium each subscriber who may e.
ert himself W extend circulation.
Tbose oosnipe subsrers VIII please forward their
received and their nna list should be received u
he New York office before the lst of APRIL
Every subscber receive four or Ave small papers
provided ne ences envelope properly directed ard stamp
3D. With Ire amount Of postage stamps 70 pay The
beans other heavy seeds ordered double the number Of
postage stamps will be required ..
viii be- furnished Il 81 rs each including POSTAGE each
without poslge vol IS GEMS including POSTAGE 50 cenis
the progress OF agriculture since the year Is47
An subseripuons must be psd IN sd,ance hemnnnce
lsher, CHAfn.Es v. MAPEs,
i26 and lzS Nassau and IL Beekman street
fpecir en- numbers sent free Of expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
BILLIARDS,

DuLJARrs -GR1FFrTTs IMPROVED CUSHIONS
ID and Tables can cuy be bcueh, At hs csory seopnd
ssrd fr sac cheap 10 perfect order Cali Nd
ne prdere BIZ man sreuded ". :
w. Il 0EIYyIrR, lN Yupca s-eet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
RESTAURANTS.

TAYI.oE's SALOONS ses lypss7 BROAEwAY.-Bu
sinssa viii ind tbe.iswer fountain cs,oor
vsrsn. u-'-t snd economical tocinc Tia b IL fare
sNts largest IN Toe etv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL AGENT II WILL, UPON RBCRIPT
M Of Is and specimen Of handwriting return any
picture futdre wife husband and Aketch Of
future prrspec1 s-o Asipesncn Of character. Address
Ada 4ileaa Pest "a % Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
FALL FASHIONS.
U,URs, YURs, FURs,

A GENERAL CLEARING OUT,
In order TO make room for spring Goods
UNDERsEIL
any other establishment
lbave now marked down my entire stock Of r,,h Fur -
and 30 per cent The attention reSpec
inlly invited to his magnificent assor tment.
WIN. BANTA,
3s7 Canal street. corner Of Wooster,
Marble building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

TAKE WARNING IN TIME
l. LADIES AND CHII.DREN's FANCY FURsi
As the rush N immensely great al the
HUDSON BAY FUR CO.'S WAREHOUSE
"a Broadway,
Ladies and gentlemen win do well TO before
the warehouse being KEEP. for the retail trade positively
only few longer The actually scid % per
ctr below