davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
NEWS FROM BUEH0s AYREs.

TREMENDOUS Gale-Two Vessels sunk and
Nineteen Driven Ashors-Ths Custom
House Fioodsd-Gas Works Destroyed
and the CITY In Darknsss-Housss
Washsd Away-Great Distraction OF
Property-CssuRItfes,N &c, sc.
On The goth and aoth August heavy gale was cxpe-
rIcrced Baenos Ayree, doing great dea Of damage,
both amorr the shipping and shorc. Capt Lsnxston,
o. the clipper chip Parana arrived yesterday morning,
furnishes Us with the folio wing full partculars-
The British banks Crasader and Reciprocity were In
contact and sank each other IN the outer roads the cap
tain and Of the Ceusder drowned and part Of
the crew Of each vessel, eleven IN number, lost
Tie British bsrss Margaret a Jane, Roxns CaIo.
der and British brig Jane Hu ia n all drove ashore One
Of them struck wreck the outer reads and osi her
rudder before going ashore.
The British bark Beethoven had been 10 c,n,sc, with
another vesse and totally smasted lost everything
on deck, such hawsers, boats galley aud busarks
The Prussan brig Urania and Preach ship & Francois
we're dsmasted from contact
The Ffeuoh brig Alfred drove shorc al Palermo aud
was got on Lsbec brig Alma drove shore, slso Ham
burg bark Piccola Busncs Ayres brig, 2eth Of sspien
ber, shore. Hsnoversn brig Ernest George ashore
about mile north OF the gas works and nearly ap 10
the railroad track. Datch brig Snip, the the
Ernest George. Danish BRIG Anolts ashore at Palermo.
SMOln@n tOlsrre rhn Antonlo, 40, lanlrh Drk Don-
corda lahore - Isidora French chip MI ashore
M the ooast. French snip Senegal. do.
The only casualties among the American shipping
~ere-The Dutch brig Sop, after parting Der chains,
drove The bows Of the bark Dawn, iniurng her
bows and bovsprit, but not seriously The brig In
psssns the yoaDte american bris, hooked her best
bower chain aud parted g. The yoiante rode out the
gale with the small bower, sod escaped unhurt After
the gale suueded sbe recovered her anchor.
Durmg the gale the OF river 90 high
there we're three feet water In The lower stories Of the
ne. Custom Hooss, doiDg, great damage 70 6s goods
stored 10 them. There wefc q great msny valuable
FOODS snret therein such hne hard and German
and French goods some OF them intended for export
The river ard totally undt for the Bper Ayres vke,
consequently total les 70 the ~ the govern
mfti has dtpisd any res sonsiniiity for the ioes
The zee vshsd sway the north and south walls OF the
gas vtff, and inundated the whole Of The interior doing
fest osrsee 10 the wortsn consequence Of which the
city y itbout no At ntht
new fort which was britt north ~ the gas works,
vrs tewrc desrsy,d by the sea. About tso miles OF
The Sap fcrrsbdo Railroad track, which ready for
las ing the ts'h, ~efe eour'etsiy rubbed out
The station tcnse which conmereed washed
down, sud The wre ks ~ two whaeboss landed
the stc All The lower buildings rro4tps the river on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
since Jan. /. .tsl. lla 200 ba.isI01I Us,

Since Jan l.. G1 ,7t3 200 50, 757,o7T 1896 ,43l
Thus the list Of our exports Of produce swelIs
week by week; the total export since January | il
now nearly s2i 600 900 ahead OF the same period Of
last year and nearly s2G 900 900 ahead OF the year
before. Il needs but little reflection TO satisfy ones
mind that the result OF this enormous increase in
our exports Of produce must be q vast increase Of
material wealth and prosperity, and that, next year,
we shall zee a more astounding Development Of
commercial activity than wine ssed before.
The monty market continues easy in the ex.
treme. The current rates for call loans are a 81
per cent? for paper, Z, according % length.
The discount brokers continue to complain Of
the scarcity Of paper; that Southern paper which
the banks arc said 10 be unable to discount ia con-
sequence the prospect Lincoln election. would
be very welcome here Il I, i worth dscoun,ing at
all.
Foreign exchange continues extremely dull.
The asking rates are for sterling 1881 4. and for
francs, 5l7a Isl; but bankers bills are done be-
low these figures. The produce and cotton ship
men,s are supplying the bankers with exchange at
such low rates that they are enabled 10 sell their
own bills at unprece ientedy low fgures. The ex-
port OF specie appears to have ceased for the sea.
son: the Ariel, however, arrived to-day from A..
pinwall with something over $500 900 In specie.
The stock market continues 10 be under the 10.
fucnce Of panic, and the bears have everything
their own way. Al the morning board this morn.
ing New York Central declined u; Erie, /; Ga.
lena, u; Rock bland, II; Illinois Central. 2; To.
leto, 4; Budson River, "a; Harlem, III; guarsn.
teed, 3; Michigan Central, ~; Panama. 4; Pacific
Mail. 4. Between the boards there was brief
rally, but at the second board the market grew
heavy sgsiD, and prices fell back. No cause Is az
signed for The decline Of the day, unless IL be the
unessiness growing out Of the pending political
contest. u is19rd 10 see how any insurrectionary
movements s3Ihe sou,h, such as are foreshadowed
in some disunionist organs, could affect the value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

The New Orleans Picoy'ne Of Tie 18th (eyen.
ing) says
We have but little 70 add 70 remarks cf yesterday.
The market HIS again presented fair degree Of activity
aud the improved eeliof already noticed s fully sustn
ed There passesplDg demand for cotton. and ~ 90
are ttl 10 The ascendant no longer der ed bsl lse
ot n sunday ard Monday last has checked ne arsnsr
deveicpcment ~ the past, but the eftent ~ nJoy
eth matter ~ cor lecture IN the rpesuwn'e ,ne ~
mates - the crop undergoing reduction sna Wy ~
side Gyur.s that prevailed frtpght sinre NO. rep,e-
set lie ou,sae an mon The veather all that oan be
desired Tor the ,ug1 CROP and the JIeld prom 70 De
layer than wss srtctrstsd There ~as 80 ne movement
a. 10 esy on the psss n IL Is cent for short
dated signatures, and 100 IL for ions loans rood
dsal ~ money awats Investment and captaiRu been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

PRIZE FIGHr TRoY The Wig says that d,sgraoeful
prize eight took place Thursdsy Afternoon between tive
individuals named Wheeler and Jack Brann. The parties
made up the match some time since, and on Thursday
proceeded 70 spot beyond Abba wharc. In the aelds
they settled their difficulty according N the rules Of tho
prize ring Afer two rounds the sister of Rrann arrived
tho ground cupg 70 her brother and insisted his
gopg home The only sensible part Of his pduct
sisted In following her advice, and 20 the fight ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHFs-sales Of both sorts were making 70 moderate
extent at bAc.
BRRAperuFrs -Flour-The market was heavy, and tho
turn Of the market favor OF purchasers especially for
common and medium grades Of state and Western who
extra brands moderately dealt in and prices
changed The receipts large and the demand less
active. The sales embraced about IL 600 10 900 bbh
the follow range Of prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

erow FESTIVE a. 10 Its employment Tho exchange
market SHOWS no alteration. In there 10 scarcely
symptom OF movement A sale OF nfty shares water.
works made 1t 62X. Another small ,on wns
reported, but we did not bear the particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
Tuesday. Oct. 23-GP. NJ.

TUESDAY, Oct. 23-6 r. M.
The following Is q brief statement Of the exports
exclusive Of SPECIFY from New York to foreign
ports for the week and since January IL
1855 1850 1890
For the wcsk. 81 ,26T,2So 2oT6N 207204I
Prev ousy rcportd BASS 920 81 go sos 7s43t 3ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24

The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks,
made up yesterday afternoon, presents the folio
ing aggregates, as compared with those Of the pre-.
xiona week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-24
Movements In Real Estate.

THE IRknuURsr ESTATE.
D. yi.w.l.x g.. A IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

press in every particular Dr. Hopknss opinions on tue
very delicate subject embraced in 1.-THE Jont eau a
ton of the sexesI think il proper to call attention 10
the fact Of the mistake.
Mr. Gourley spoke advisedly, no doubt, in respect
to the intentions Of tho=e who first commenced ,hs
College enterprise but whether he or bis associates
had any such inspiring views Of the results Of ther Ia
bors, as seem TO have presented themselves 20 your
wells OF the College building, Is question OF dolbt.
TIE plans and purposes the College have been re
Gently published together wi addresses by pr' mop
kins, DR.. Smith, Horace Greeley, and others ana may
he procured by any one DESTROYS Of doing 80 by ad'
dressing me, at Havana, Schuyler County. ,o,.,
Albany Jan. 20, 1890. ANUS bho""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
A LETTER FROM THE WIDOW OF JOIN
BROWN

To ne Editor Of TIE N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: Through the columns of THE TRIBUNE, wish
TO correct soue msreprese nations aoat in tue country
through the medium of a small book, namely, that Mr.
Brown wss guilty of several MURDERS among which
we1e the wives of two men, whose bodies lthe wives
be burned 10 sebes to escape detection. Now, permit
me 10 say TO whom II may tina! it is not at all
sfrar to me that Pro-Slavery should rack their
inventive genius fired by frenzy, even to the last ex-
IRENE and desperation fabrcae and set aiioat false
statements to prevent sale Of the memoirs OF the life
of one whose influence with that of others, in the
scale of liberty operates powerfully against them,
Loih morally and politically.
False witnesses appeared against the great savior OF
men. both before aud after his DEATH aud is 1t not
enough for tho servant if he fare as well as his
Master did Toe public may rest ASSURED that Mr..
Brown never committed the murders and the burning
of the bodies of murdered wives 10 ashes whch are so
maicously alleged against him; nor ever confessed
any such tbirg Neither do the reading, thinking,
liberty loving part Of community believe that such re-
ports have even the shadow Of foundation. The
sirt and tenor Of his LISTERS his speeches. and his de-
portpent read BY the civilized world during the last
few weeks of his earthly career, testify concluslSely
and Enthusiastically to the character of the man:
~ TnJy vours MARY ANN BROWN
koxfbE JAM II, 1867.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

any longer, for be held just such views. That was
natural reason why be sympathized with the Board,
and Il be not Anti-Slavery, they had made ter
rlbe mistake in The Herald Office. Because the mis-
soDaIes sad that they could not bring the Choctaw
churches mp TO this agreement, the American
Beard bad cut off these churches. When we look cd
at the course Of the churches contributing TO the Amer
that the American Board had takeu such grouui it
bad. II there any one form of Slavery which he
utterly ahborred, was bgotrs for Liberty. In the
advanced AntiSaveIy movements Of this country
there q bigolry which equalied any Pdpal inio-
elance. Applause and hisses
The American Board was 30 Anti-Slavery that the
South woulc not touch il il got bat per OF IL
receipts from the South. Mr. Beeeher concluded with
q strong exploratory appeal in behalf of the Board
Bro. TILToS having got the floor, intimated that it
half past ten o'clock, and he had no doubt that
they.weIe all tagued, not with the speech they had
Just listened to- but from tho time which il had con-
suued, ard as there was much need OF reply and
he having a reply 10 make, if auy brother would move
adjournment, be would retain his claim to the floor,
and make that reply at another meeting on which oe-
casion 10 use the memorable language OF Daniel Web
SER il would be seen that toe friends OF the other side
are lot dead but still i've"
Bro BEEcHER hoped they would live better than
Webtter did, Their.
motion was made TO adjourn for week, but
before second could be obtained,
Bro BEECHFR moved that when the meeting adj
iourn, il adjourn TO meet on Wednesday evening, in-
stead If the lecture. He was 10 favor of having the
subject ihksd thoroughly up and he was proud to see
Bro Tion ready TO talk, for TO entertained him as his
con in the Lord. He liked his children.
Another BROTHER moved that the meeting adjourn
till "Wednesday evening, which was carried, and the
meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
DIED.

ARTHURA Yonkers on Tuesday Jan a. of scarlet fever
Kate youngest dsushieI Of VIM H. and calharinc A. Arthur
The relatives and friends family respectfully invited to
attend the services the residence Of her parents on
ednesday 18th inst at O'Clock without urthef no
ce Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for
ycnke upon arrssl Of the Hudson River Railroad trains
which Chambers station at IL m and 22o p n
ABsBLI-n this city Monday Jan % Ida c. daughter Of
Charlotte and the late Aose in the I'd year Of her age
BUTLER-on Tuesday morning. Jan q, Grace only child Of
The reiSes and friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at the residence OF he
Owen No. 2o3 Henry street, on "Wednesday jan 10 a.
O'Clock p. m.
BANFELDon Friday Jan - Of consumption S1thr, .,.
formerly Of Clea field County ia.
Clearfed County, Pa, papers please copy
CAMPFIELD-At Newark n J after pTotraeted illness,
Mr Hariette seymour, wife OF the Rev Robert b. Camp
field, jr =, A.. s,,,, 49,. ,..n.o.o,Iix invi,,d
TO attend the funeral on Thursday Inc 10th inst p.
from her late residence, no % Camp street
COLE-on Monday Jan 49, Emma Cole wife OF James coe'
The and friends OF the family and the member, Of the
funeral :s hSpSc No. s Madison ss on Wednesday Jan a.
O'Clock p. .
DRosNAN-n this city, Monday Jan 49, johanna Maria
bronan daughter William aud CatbaIine Brosnan aiter
short ilness, aged year, months and ~ days
FIELps-n hi; city on Monday Jan 2S being killed 0y
GoULD-ln Village of huntington Long Island on Tues
Jan "a David Gould sssa q year, .o,,, Church
that village Thursday afternoon the 26th hst a. oeocA
7. =. =,
hONk-n TINS city; on Ius 10 m M w.
The relatives friends the family respectfully inved
attend the funeral at o'clock this day. ut the residence
ofits parents No. % Greenwich avenue
MORAH-On Monday Jan. 80 at No. 81 Jay street Brooklyn
after illness, which she bore with Christian Iesg
nation Mary, wife Of Alexander Moran, In the '0'h 'eH
her age. -
NcNAkEEIn this city Monday, Jan. g. after pro,rsced
Illness James, eldest Of Bernard and Mary heNah'eo
aged rs years and months - a.. r., m,
PAITERsON-On Monday evening jan 70 after sno' ~
ness 2sh year Sarah e. wife Of John Patterson 'hc
eldest dsu, hter Of VIM Horton. - t,,.j
The relatives and friend. Of the family are respectfully
attend the services nj her late residence IN
street between CayeI and Meseroe streets oreshpJnI.
Long island this "Wednesday afternoon at ococs Hs
I.nsins iii be taken to sbspsqs We'tche'ter county 10
interment, on THURSDAY morning. - a.. unx.,,,,
TfiOMAS-ln this city, Monday jan 20 sitei ~ ~
illness Richard Th omas aged yeas month. shd y, us,
| THORKToN-In this city, Monday, Jan 10 BIZ JON
Thornton, aged 90 years. r, n, u..-v rudox
| esq., eyed SO yoets,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
THE APPEAL or ONE IN BONDS.

GREENSBORO PmsoS, GuilfOrd Co., N. Co.
Jan. 10, 1860
The readers Of this will have SEEN perhaps that 'he
undersigned is in custody, and held to answer In Two
counties of this State ON a charge of circulating
Impending Crisis Of the South, by Helper l would
ask. through The TRIBUNE, all persons wishing 70
write me to abstain from alasiors to Slavery ana al
else which can excite the South, already IN re
state Of excitement. Ny letters undergo close scru-
tpy, and all iuGauatory matter will greatly prejudice
me Let all letters designed for me be adiie'sed,
+" Center Guilford County, n. Co." where an agent
iii attend for me- Lines of Christian coincidence ana
sympathy gladly received, and tho prayers OF all
=! =, -. o.rne.,lv solicited. ID. WORM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

that with ok hundred miles less railway the bu.ness
public will welcome still further reduction besor a.
let Of May"
The Massachusetts, Sensts On Satar lay. atdoptsi.
resolution ii.s1ucting the Committee on Banks and
Banking TO consder the expsd,ency Of sboIisbing an
laws regulating the rate Of interest In TIE Couaos-
wealth, or thu. being deemed inexpedicu' 70 inqai'e
whether additional legislation Ia required 10 insars
compliance " ith existing laws.
The provisions Of the new Insnrsn,e Boresu lag,
which went into operation the LIST inst, under Ms.
VIM. Barnes IA Superintendent, are as follows:
The Superintendent Is appointed by the Governor
with the constnt of the Seoae for three years, with
salary Of 800 He appoinrs sepuV and oecsssa-
~ clerks. lie must give bOud in the sun Of $40 900,
with two snrees for the faithful discharge Of bis du
ties. He has all the power formerly exercised by the
Controller oi the State 10 relation 10 insurance. copa
MES and the for nation thereof. In addition to
norris relative to insurance be required aDnnay 10
pubsh the account Of the expenses Of the oiScs
Der of cerks, &c. He SHALL with the approval Of the
Governor, deyise seal of bs Office; aud every cer-
cate assignment, &c. sealed with HI; seal shall be re-
deed properly acknowledged. The books, papers, aad
records relating TO Dsprabce in the Controllers o. Soc
etaries departments shall be handed over to him, and
,emain In his custody. He sbsll have room 10 tao
State House, Every insurance company IN the State.
and every association agent shalt pay the follow
no fees 10 the support of the depar menl:
For fling declaration certified copy 81 charter
For filing annual statement. %
For csrt,6esie Of agency &e.................s...
For se,s,be seal and "
Iftba exnenses Of the department exceed this SUN,
they may be assessed pro rata upon the stock co nPa-
MES of he State and the Superintendent is empower
ed 10 collect such and 70 pay them into the
treasury. - -
WriQh, g. Co.'s Circular says:
n IN In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
MARRIH

LEQUIN-BARE-In Brooklyn Sunday, Jan. e. By the
Rev Henry j. Van Dyke Mr. George Lcquin to Miss mary
+. Bar Of Brooklyn.
LOOAR-TAGGARD-O Monday, Jin 80 at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Father Mcclellan MI SAM
b. LOGAN to Miss Adj gail A Taggard, both OF this city
MILFORD-FANCHER-O Monday, Jan. 49, at the residence
the brides brother No Ss Pacific street brookyn oy.ne
Rev William H. Mibun, Col William Milford Of bTookiJh'
to Miss Isabella fancher ofCornvsL Orange County
sAYRE-SAYRE-On Thursday, Jan. 49, by the Rev =. H.;
Cuylcr g. H. ssyre to Elizabeth, daughter oil j. n s''
gARGP NT-WuITTFNHALL--On "wednesday, Dec. ~, AT
Albapy Kansas Territory, by the Rev D. Riee w u sar
truse whitehall daughter Of Ehu whitehall Of Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
THE PEOPLES COLLEGE.

To N. Editor Of Them Y 7''1"""
SIN, Your correspondent writing from Havana IN
Ar da,s If Jan. 3. quotes sentence uttered b, Mr.
GOurey a. the laying of the cornerstone OF the 60
49, GoleOe ed6ce, which he attributes to the Rev.
Marx Hopkins ID. ID. A.. mi.
taks We, as the sentence does not az suppose eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
yotsl.........................sa6,s 800, $3.50 80

Total. ........................$36399 $4,000 80
Deductpg the redeposits, the net amount OF the pre-
cous metals brought to the Mint aud branches during
the year was $3i O95 76. The amount of gold pro-
duced in mines of the United States and deposited Ia
the mints was $27 ,2l3, So; silver, $273,l67.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The Leather Manufacturer Bank has declared a
,emarDual dividend offs cent payable 90 tho let of
February. The Astor Fire Insurance Company, a
sem-annual dividend Of v cent, payable February |.
The Broadway Insurance Company, semi annual
dividend Of cent, payable February l. The Green
wien Insurance Company, semi-annual dividend of
p cent, payable on the LIST of February. The New
York State Bank at Albany, SENT annual dividend of
p cent, payable February l. The capital Of the
Grocers Bank of this city has been restored to its org
nal amount Of 100000. The exchanges at the Bank
Clearing. House this morning were s2l ,S57 ,Ss3 &c.
Messrs. Rsynor & Blackwell have iold lots north
side Of 45ths 900 feet east of llhsv at 81 200 per
lot also lots adjoining east at 81 $50 per lot, afu
lots Tbey also report the sale Of lots north side OF
3Gthst, 60 fec. east Of 6hav., each COAST at $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
The annexed table gives the per eentage of specie

The annual report Of the United States Miut and its
branches, inducing the Assay Office in this city, for
the fiscal year ending June 30 1859, shows an aggre
gate business follows:
-. 70
ST. ,......,.., 73566O9 CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

SERIOUS AccIDEST.-On Monday afternosn' ..ssss
A. aans Min, AZ No ila Christopher street was hs1.J
out elobs. to dry the roof Of her dssas .sS sy
le. w.. n,nrss a. "a render her recovery ts
sush MsJics attendance was mrae&:stay seeafea
,rss shouxht the lady COZ ID ret survive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

MISUNDERSTANDING at the ports compared with
last wear bales. Eortsncreass to Great britain
com5ared with 1889 bales decrease 70 France 1000
otter foreign ports 1900 Total increase Ia ex
ports 34l, CO.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
IAdyertisement.
.np q DDu GgUr 81

NEW-IUNh V TN VIM
UNITED STATEs PER CEsT TREASURY noTsss
FoR SAFE In amounts to suit nsturee irea~ofJ NSse
saxon itbout discount IN payment fo' sue soove;
UEosPsos BRoraxR;, Nc. WAiiSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

TorAL nj ALL rHB RouTksyan "a 1850, ooi. "a AZ
no DO Itm Meal; 300 bush Whcst 81 oao do 90 nj 49,
Oats l6fo pigs. Prosisiensi $50 do Lard iss' %
tn7a Ii A.h 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
,ucb uith builipg. Loan Of 500 70 30 ad ranced

each, with building. Loan Of s!V,oVeto 90 I'D Vanced
On dwelling horses to be erected thereon. John
MeCiave has sold lots north eide Of i25ttst 300
feet west Of shav being l07 feet in front and rear
and averaging 100 feet deep for $4,000 these are the
sane lots reported by The above broker on Montay as
sold fer 1900, slowing increase in value Of s,oOo
between each purchase. Mr. J. r Williams reports
the sale Of ore house on sh-av, No. 365 for S9ooi
slso another, on ssh.av., No. 1913 for 81, 500.
We annex comparative statement OF the Exports
tevc,nsve Of spece, from New-York to foreign ports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

The Erie receipts thus far in January are S'o,ooo
ahead of the time last year. Measures FOR pay
ing OFF the secol d-mortage maured bonds OF this road
are under consideration and will probably be adopted
Some of the holders Of these bonds are disposed 10 De
troublesome
The follow ing statement shows the amount oil goods
in warehouse AT this port:
Total value Of good. in bond Dec. l. 1859
Entered warehouse foreign ports m December 3559s0
Received In bond from other domestic ports... 5SosS
NJ H. $40
withdrawn for eonsumption here........" &l,8DI14
Eashinrsd 10 foTeisu ports............... 395 287
10 other domestic ports... ISL s22 GA
Leaves stock warehouse, JAM 1860. II 1926
Stock I'm vysrehouse Jam l. 1882 ............ 1851 tl9
1855 25.S105i5
Stock In warehouse, Jan. !, 1851 liWbIl0
stock In warehouse jan l. l856.......... II $50 AS