davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

CRIcKRT.-Yesterday was the day appointed Tor
the commencement of the Cricket season by the New
York and St. Georges Cricket Clubs of this city. As
early az II O'Clock quite number of the players were
present and as soon a. sufficient number arrived for
a game, a scrub match was made. The grounds OF
both clubs were in splendid condition. The following
is the score of yesterday play:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Advertisement
pnw,pn TT DIXON, M. d., Editor OF The

scape attends elce to Operative sas saa sns Sss
obscure abcess the rectum cured without
~, is s or Mature Hobart Ford Brooklyn D. @ Megsuu
th' kile G bradford New York. John Alexander Ihonp
Ne" ,,ns,ceo NJ " John Lynn esq Newton, n j. Maurice
ss New Orleans Henry Livingston, New YORK and more
49,, hundred Others In various ports of the Union Ohee
f bo"r from tos, ard % sn NJ At No. ~ 9thly
~ ertic life 4 provided for those who require the
inort.nt ope rations, or careful dieetic treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08


VIsIr OF THE Prince or WALES roAsERIcA.-The
Prince Of Wales will probably sail from England about
the middle Of July, with escort of five or six steam
ships. He will land irst at ST. Johns Newfoundland,
the Government of which has made arrangements to
give him suitable reception and sail from thence to
Halifax, Nova-Scota, where the English North Amer
lean feet under Admiral Milne, has been ordered to
rendezvous to receive him. and after short stay
there, the entire feet will proceed to Quebec. He
will then visit Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Nj
agara and it il hoped that he will be induced to pro-
coed from Niagara by railroad to New-York and the
feet lie ordered to Join him here sailing hence to En-
gland direct
When the last steamer left England, it was not
definitely decided whether the Prince would visit
New-York or Washington, but it is hoped he will be
induced to do BOTH
Burkes Peerage describes the eleven titles Of the
Prince of Wales as follows:
Albert Edward the eldest Of Queen yictors wl' born
As Prince Of England Scotland ireland and Germany he has
by birth and letters patent the following titles;
p Duke corn sSo y i Sh Ens sns'n
2 Earl Of Chester, by patent English
B Bs1Sn cs{ S y s Ss s Scotch
7. Baron Of Renfeu, by birth Scotch
g. Lord Of the Isles by birth, Scotch
q Earl of Dublin by patent lSis, Irish
TO- Duke Of SaAony, German.
II. Prince of Coburg and Goths, German
The following has been sent
To The Mayor and Common Council Of he Chy of Ner York
The undersigned citizens Of NewYork venture to call your
the visit which the Prince Of Wnle the heir aPptr
ent Great Britain aud Ireland about to ske
to America the invitation of the British provinces
This is to no regarded tha visit merely Of person
great distinction but Off future ruler to his future subjects ana
partaking Of an official character. - go
country and England and by how many ties we are bound 70
that great country, which the Prince OF "ees WIN ner
AFTER reign and not forgetting international courtes tend
promote good UNDERSTANDING between nations and lessen th
beg leave to It that he should De invited
% visit this city and rece it, hos pitalitie-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Live Stock on the n. Y. and Erie Railroad.

IAMTNlILh, Monday, May I,IBtU
For The week ending Monday May 7i1 Cstte 10
Hogs Sheep, ami Of Horses, making 70 loads
Of live stock-add 4l express freight making total num-
Der hauled by Stock Express dun the week 2 show
ing q increase over last week OF 10 arsc sttle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

FOURTH PREsBYrEnY or NEW YoRK.-A special
meeting of the Fourth Presbytery of New-fork
New SCHOOL, was held yesterday at a. m, in the
rooms of the A. b. G. +. NJ. The Rev. a. A. Wood
was dismissed from the Pesbytery, AS he s soon to be
settled at Geneva, n. Y. The Rev. Mr.. Hovey, Pas
tor of the Eleventh Presbyterian Church, was ap-
pointed Clerk of the Presbytery in place OF Mr. Wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

DIED ~ rHE H0sPTAL.-On sunday morning,
obn Coins an lishmsn who had been admitted to Bellevue
Hospital while suffering attack OF delrgn trenen died
.ndnv An examination body showed that The deceased
Rad been subjected 10 crest violence. Nothing whatever cod
he asersncd a. TO the manner which he injured An
inquest viii be held on the body to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
coIoREp PEOPLE AND THE CITY RAILROADS.

To ne Editor u TIE n. =. ITIbVnf.
SIR: AS we have many distinguished colored travel
ers IN this city al present wish to inform them that the First
second Third Ibeieye the Fourth, and certainly the Eighth
and Ninth ears and stages open to respectable
w. I9,0 J. II. &. PENNINGTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Rcceipts of Produce.

Total By all Routes Nay Ill 1888 bbls Flour $50 do Corn
Meal ~ bush Com 2l5 do GAS; 540 do Wheat, n Dag
seed pkgs Provisions $40 do Lard s6 do Ashes, SIS do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

NEw-ionK PRoDUcE ENcHAsGg.-At meeting Of
the trustees of the New-York Produce Exchange held
yesterday, the following gentlemen were elected
officers for the present year, Samuel c. Paxson Pres
dent; Capt +. w. Trench, Vice President; W. II.
Newman Treasurer; Edward Cromwell, Secretary.
Adon Smith, jr., of the firm Of Smith, Mott e. Co.,
was elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the
reclamation Of Mr.. Wolfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

THE CouRTS.-1he May term of the law courts com
menced yesterday morning. The various courts pre-
vented busy scene, being thronged with lawyers and
Clients The calendars are very heavy, moss OF the
important suits commenced last year being ready for
trial In the Supreme Court there is a General Term
on the calendar Of which is number OF the old Police
cases the Second District Court Clerks case, and the
Isl regiment Colonecy dispute. Among the criminal
cases to be disposed of are the conviction OF Ranney the
gf book man. and the mandamus against Sheriff Nelly
for not imprisonng Alderman Barry. The latter case
will bring up the question how far the City Judge can III
terfere with decision made by his coordinate Judge,
the Recorder. The Oyer and Terniuer and Part L. oil
the Circuit is held by Judge ingrahan Business IN
the Oyer and Termincr will not be fairly under way
till next week but when reached will be promptly dis
posed of by Judge ngraham. Part III. of the Circuit
is held by judge h. ID. Smith The Special Term and
Chambers arespresded over by JudgS leonard In the
Superior Court there is General Term held, two
Trial Terms, and Special Term. In the Common
Pleas there two Trial Terms, held by Judges Hill
ton and DAILY the Special Term being presided over by
Judge Brady In the Federal Courts there is uIsu
ally heavy criminal calendar. The prominent cases TO
be disposed of the murders the slOop f. A. john
son. the bark Anna and the murder Of the second mate
of the brig Henry Warren, while that vessel was in
Havana. 1t is not unlikely that measures may be
taken by the Grand jury to bring the delinquent tip
slaves Of the Marshals Office to summary justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
COURT OF GENERAL SEssloNS--ALn T-Before Jud,
RussELL

The May term Of this Court opened this morning
the presence large number of attendants interested in
The following Grand Jury selected and sworn:
James King, Foreman; VIM. X. Bryan George Bell Abram
Ayres VIM r. Booth james H. Banker Benjamin Ellis Henry
r. Eell, Theodore fronicid Thomas Gildersleye Charles
f. Hunter stephen Hat Frederic NJ James, Henry Mar.
shall John Roner George B. Saittriee Oliver Strong and
Barrett 4. Nantnken.
judge Russell charged the Grand Jury upon tie various points
OF the law which would come up before them usual man
calling especial attention to the law passed BY the last Leg
anrc in reference to ticket swndng and strctng them to
find all guilty who under it, proyisious
An hour and half then spent hearing the Objections Of
counsel TO proceeding with the Trial Of their respective cases.
utter hoh The Court adoumed without doing further h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
fAdVertiseInent

SUCCESS and HAPPINESS are open TO al who
know how their eapahiite' correct chronological eS
animation method Of learning these capabties aud
nHy be obtained daily FOWLER NKLLs No. 3)a Broad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

GAS GAS NEW Gas FINrtRrs for the Spring
trade tnperor ans offered before s found a of
aren't Msnuiaeufis Dop, Removed 3. No. 80 Broadway
opposite Niblos WARNEt. PScK Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

TRIAL OF STEAM-EsGIsEs IN THE PARK.-The
CityHal Park had the aspect of a ran-storm during
greater part of yesterday afternoon; two steam fire.
engines, one from Seneca Falls, and the other from
Portland Maine, having been brought forth to exhibit
their respective merits before the iremen of New
York. The former engine manufactured by
Silsby, Mynderse & Co., after Boyds patent, and is
remarkable for the steady manner in which ii works,
also for being of the lighest machines of the
kind ever constructed. Instead of the piston and Ay-
wheel, the engine has rotary motion, which, oper
aiing crosswise. accounts for its steadiness. 1t was
built for the city of Philadelphia and was worked
YESTERDAY by the members of Engine Company No. 7
The other engine built by the Portland Locomo
tive Company, with the Johnson reciprocang pumps.
1t brought here simply exhibition and was
worked yesterday by the members of Hose Company
No. 81 In both cases the engines adapted to the
of coal, and drawn by hand The time in
firing up and the power of throwing water to dis
lance was, in neither case any improvement upon
own machines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

SINGULAR DEATH.-On last Wednesday evening, a
Mr. Cooper was run and killed by a train Of ears
on the Hudson River Railroad at CarmansyilIe. The
accident was unavoidable on the part of the engineer
and the Coroner's jury exonerated him from all
blame. The deceased was terribly mangled, and the
dreadful occurrence made deep impression upon the
engineer. who saw the whole occurrence without
ability to prevent it. The next day he did not drive
his locomotive; but the day following he concluded to
try it again. accompanied, however by brother engi-
neer AS he approached Carnansyille, he became
instantly ngitatcd, and, upon passing the place where
the accident occurred, he tainted away. He never
revived and died The following evening literally
broken-hearcd. 1t If said tina, he Of the best
engineers on the road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

' CITY MORTALITY According 20 the City lnspec-
tors weekly report of mortality the total number of
deaths last week was 49, Of whom ll6 were boys 80
girls, 1913 women and 81 men; being decrease of 80
from lasl week and Of % from the corresponding week
of last year. OF deaths resulting from absolute disease
- were cases of consumption 10 of scarlet fever Il
of infane commissions Il Of inflntile nari.smus 10
of diphthcriie - OF Group, - of inflammation of the
lungs, 13 of inflammation of the BRAIN II of dropsy
in the head II of heart disease 10 of measles, 8 Of
congestion of the lungs of bronchitis of infantile
debility, of apoplexy, and the remainder OF various
other diseases OF deaths from external and other
NOT depending on climate or season. there were
30 6 being casualties, drowned, inemperance,
old age accidental suifocaton, deirum treInens.
Classified in respect to their ages: 40 were under one
gear, ~ between and 2 81 between and D 81 from
that age up 10 80, 81 between 30 aud 40 - between
40 and 80 aud 66 from that age upwards in respect to
their nativitics 953 Americans 10 Irish, 81 Ger
man, ) English, British America Scotch, 3 Italian,
Norwegia . French.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

CoRnEcTIoS-Mr. G.. W. Daley, Of Richmond Co.,
desires Us to say that he dill moi appear before Justice
iiaggery on Staten Island, on behalf of M. o Brcn
al the time Of that persons arrest for oonsprng to
destroy the baot-box the late election. he asserts
that be spoke only for himself, and express his de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

sire for thorough examination Of the circun 'anceS
of the case, and his willingness to do all in his power
10 that end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
lays play:


sHAKP's sIDR. srBPHKAs,s SIDE =,
Sharp b. Samms. lstepheis C. 'roeN D. "uo'
Senior sharp b. stephens 30 Sdnin, not out
Bray Skfpb stephens rossify ~
Lush, had"lck run
Nude Sharp b. Stephens. Watts Nardle b. sharp.
Winston b. Crossley " ardc Senior b. Sharp.
Porter not al W hite st.
Bronson c. Bray b. stephens. Thompson b. Cros-ley
potaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

O3,723yIsIToRs.-The Reading-Roo ofthe cooper
Institute has received since il opened in November
last, more than 100000 visits. Up to May there had
bocn registered So 50i male and 2l9 female visitors IN
all 1923. This is considerably larger number than
visit the Mercantile Library; but we are nformedtba
there il no dminuion in the number Of readers there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
SUPERIOR COURT-TRrn TERx-8sy 7.-Befors Justice
HOYYsAN.


HOYYSAN.
THE DEtTH GEORGE GRIYFIs.
Al the opening Of the Court this morning Mr.. A. x.
Dyett announced the death Of Mr. George Griffin menber
the bari and be moved adjournment Of the Court Of
spec the memory the deceased The motion seconded
by Mr. j. H. stuyvesant and the Court sdjourned til Tued1
morning.
part H., before Woodruff j. similar motion made ~
Mr.. Bell and the Court adjourned accordingly.
Before Justice Smith.
COSDESsRD MILK.
Grscor ct al agt. Borden 81 a.
The plaintiffs brought sult against the defendants for
the of $1,000 breach of contract. The tplsrfs H.
legged that they entered into with the defendants by
which they have the exclusive !h sell Boren's
densed mix in the district between Fourteenth end foFtieb
the period Of three years. At the expiration of the
the vehicles and appurenance TO be purehse1
valuation by the deiendanis One of the plaintiff
general agent, while the other DIR. Grscoo
his pen and voice IN recommending the milk.
the the the defendants deliver
such quantities Of milk the plaintiffs should desire In Jss
nary 1883 the defendants refused TO give any milk 10
plaintiffs though requested to do
The defendants answer aege violation Of The contract
the part Of the plaintiffs t they did proyid" the necessary
vehicles for the sale the milk did they promote the sale
Of the
Every legation in the complaint then specifically denied
Case still on.
Kinney for plaintiffs; j. d. aud r. d. shersood foe
defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

DEATH BY Posos.-We published a few days since,
an account of the death by poison, of Mrs. Hannah
Peiser OF No. 239 Hudson street. The lady taken
sick with severe vomiting and il was thought that she
had accidentally paraken of poison which had been
afed about the room fof the destruction of rats. The
stomach and lniestines subjected 10 chemical tests
by Dr. tinker, the result OF which was made known
to Coroner Scbinner and "A jury Of inquest. The
analysis showed the presence of a sufficient quantity of
arsenic to cause death. The evidence elected showed
that the deceased had been in very low spirits previous
TO her DEATH and hat she told her daughter on the
morning OF her death that it was her last day earth
Some other witnesses were examined, but nothing
further was ascertained. The ease then subm'e'
10 the jury, who rendered verdict, to the eheel
that the deceased came 10 her death by arsenic ana
they believed ii was administered BY herself Tor p'u
poses of seli-destuction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
lAdyer'isemcnt.l
Z. u. u. y =

Finished PHOrOGKAPHs Furnished by PARI. fomsSS
ooIsl No. 3f3 Broadway, corner Of fr>nkIb~l
DAGUEsREOTIPEs, lyoKYTrPES. &C, &C.,
In the int style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

Markets. C,gEruLLI REPORTED FOR THR N Y TRIBUNE
MONDAY, April T. pL
COTTON-Thc market Is firmer; es of 800 Iaie. wa
revise quotations, as follows:
NETWORK CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

MISoR CITY ITEMs.-Drcw & French yesterday
received per steamer from Savannah Is pals, quarts
EACH strawberries and sold them at two dollars pail
and II boxes quart each, and sold them at one dollar
each The railing around the Worth Monument has
been finished at last. 1t represents of straight
swords supported by the guards and knots, painted
bronze COLOR Heavy granite and base stones
give solid and complete look to the whole affair.
The base Of the monument s however, still encased in
boards covered with unsghty POSTERS and the ground
in the open space is still uegulated and covered with
rubbish. The Directors of the Great EASTERN having
applied to our Pilot Commissioners in regard to the
pacities of harbor those gentlemen replied by the
steamer last Wednesday that they would send pilot
to England, if desired, 10 ont with the mammoth
ship-and that they could bring her into New-York
harbor if she did not draw over twenty-six feet Of
water. THE Government has ordered bark from
the Navy Yard TO cruise off the Hook, in order to in
tercep the fgate Roanoke and give her orders TO go
to Washington. The bark has been on the look out
for some days already, under command of Mr. Feant,
of the Navy Yard On Saturday afternoon as Gene
raj Pilsbury was about leaving Wards Island for Al
bany, be was met by all the employers Of that place,
on the wharf and presented with beautiful writing
desk. The General was deeply affected IA were the
men, and the parting WIS scene which by those pres
ent will long be remembered Messrs. Quincy n
Sons, Of No. 707 Broadway, announce that the Dying
Tecumseh, and other statuary will be on exhibition
at their Photographic Gallery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

SHAhRfvL TREATMENT or ENIGRhST PASSENGERS.
The passengers on board the British ship Constu-
ton, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, COM
plain that they received during the passage the most
brutal treatment from the surgeon and that could
be conceived. They beaten and knocked about
as if they were brutcs, and upon leaving the vessel
yesterday morning, and while on board the steamug
Satellite, all hudded together without any protection
for their bodies shower of large tin cans was thrown
at them from the ship by the mate and crew, severely
injnring several of the passengers. Two women
We're 80 badly hurt to- require aid to walk, their
heads being cut and bruised to fearful extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The Common Council last night directed The Mayor
to invite his Royal Highness TO visit this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Acknowledgement.
OAK ORCHARD

OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATHR.-ItS
Wster IL pronounced b. dnqused physicians 10 be highly
valuable Drdieins agent We know that thousand
remedies In the market sdvertised
different dseases but curative
properties a this Water st do hesitate 10 recommse1
nysds generally virtues syr beeD thoroughly t>d
Call md p testIuonsls
II. W. Bo.TwIcx, Sole Agent,
No J74 Broadwsy hswfovk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

KUN, RowDEs, AND RIoT.-On Saturday night last
Six rowdies named Patrick Levy and Andew Holm
wood, with his brothers Joseph, Christopher Mathew
and William, procured them quantity of liquor to
last them over Sunday. They retired to their own
rooms, where they spent their Sabbath in uproarious
reyelry. An old gentleman named james Reid, resd-
ng at No. lag West Eighteenth street, having been
seriously annoyed by them all day, called on them in
the evening and requested them to desist Thereupon
the young rowdes set upon the old gentleman with
clubs, and stones, beating him severely. ending their
performance by sticking dinner knives and forks in his
lace. In consequence OF the injuries he received Mr.
Reid has been unable to leave his bed since the occur
renee, but his son appeared before Justice Kelly yes
terday and made complaint against the pugiistic rs-
cas who were subsequently arrested aud locked mp to
answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
IHIEr fAdvsrtissment.I
rs6rp arfnE AKp X0NpER --An Admire THOSE

ADMIRATION AND W0SDyR.-An anmiIe .pV'.
RIcg SILKS st Messrs cHARLHs HEARD Co.'S No ~ oIan.
st. and eli equally wonder how they BE- sold soeh
&c as 60c Toe Poe e0c. and o per yard housekeepen
ire thoac RIcH LACE CURTAINS In SETS and theg ei'eo
fscten are insane sacrifice their goods The secret nm
this Many Of heaviest importers were Obliged 70 ,nio
their auction and hence the resu cent oee~
actual their present market yaueat least snch s.
obtained at present CHARLEs Heard Co.'S Ol orsno~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
I 81. WALTON,
%. WALTON,
y CITY AUCTIoNEER
And
Auetcnee Appraiser and General Agent for the purchase
and sale Of Real Estate, Slaves Lands, etc.
oaice, No. 10 Bank Place.

The undersigned duly licensed Auctionesr win give his
personal attention all sales Of Real Estate sayes Furniture
Bank and other Shares in Incorporated Companes successcn
Cargoes, Damaged Cotton, and Merchandise generally.
He invites attention Advantages he will possess
purchase sale and aspraisemen u Real Estate having The
of preparation from the reAble sources large
cost separate plans Of every square Of ground hong
lot and the dimensions thereof In each square, In the four
cts ef the city with which Will be kept rHcord Of all sales
made.
In this department he will also have the aid advice Of Mr.
MARK WALTON, Whose connection with the Real Estate
operations Of this city for thirty years whose general
to offer parties requiring his services superior advantages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06

JEFFERsoN cry. jan s, isdo
The arrivals to-day comprise rs Western Beeves,
$50 sheep and IL Veal Cattle. Tie market Is afiI
bare Of Hogs and only las Western and 100 Texas
Cattle, 100 Sheep 60 Mich Cows. and 800 Veal
Cattle, remain on sale. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-06
Aebiet, Of The stlarkets,

CaKsoEsr oFfIeE, No. 10 cAxr srRrEr
Friday Morning Jan. 6, 1850. !
COTTON. :. The demand was fair yesterday, with
a fully assorted stock on sale. The business
amounted to about 10 500 bales, al full prices, out.