davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
One Gallon Of kacrO,cne Oil
No. rs, lie Claire Row.
Iu. Scat ta Horticultural: Society.

i'll ll.aff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
j. ~. alIll Al

4 TTORNEY At LAW. NOTARY TT BLIC
IA ami GoInuai s-oncr. Once No ) DaVeu-
ports Il, X. Lutrance On Main street.
u,yl la&wiy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
BILLIARDS AND TEN PINS!
k II IL WINS
Billiard and Bowling Saloon,

LAS become one Of the Xed institutions Of our
- city-and any persons wishing quiet game
OF Billiards, or Ten Pins can be accommodated by
dropping in At the corner Of Brady and I'd streets,
down stairs, under Nichols Block. Try it.
ian k-d6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

Which i free fram nh unpleasant oloT and is Of
a very light color, at s1.25 per Gallon. We
would Invite all that are in want Of safe ! rht.
and the best ani cheapest light in tie world, to
call and satisfy themselves that
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

Gst- The Pixies Peak cmigrants are
very busiy engaged making their prepare.
ton- We reckon some OF them will wish
they hsl never heard the name
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
Republican Nomination..

CncaG1. Frb :.
~ Republicans today nominated John
niworih for Mayer of Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

NEW GooDs.-We noticed Saturday
several packages Of goods being opened in
front OF smiths variety store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

s John Bechtel still continues to
swing that cane, AID he 50 continues to en-
ploy two deputy inarshals 70 assist him in ess-
inc awsy the term of lis Office. Clean out
these teaches John, AID do the light labor OF
your office yourself. The city cannot afford to
pay tbs wages o. your servarts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR 1T LAW,
= \ an! Notary iublie.
OFtIo AI.l.-lL.s Elnck. ul-slaIra. ian-I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

HIRAM IEICE, EsQ-We learn this
gentleman has been duly elected Presiden: Of
the State Bank Of Iosa-ln the place Of Ches
ter Wed, OF Muscatine have been asked
what We think Of it. Between that gentleman
and Ourselves there has not al eass existed The
warmest friendship, nor has Mr. Price and our
selves ever been accused of belonging to the
same mutual admiration society We have had
occasion TO refer 10 him once or twice
LEAST, dur ng our editorial career, and cannot
al OF q friendly character bu: when i. comes to
blsiuess, when it becomes question whether
or tot ki:g Hiram is a sound business man. we
endorse him to the fsrthest extent Ia al! his
II 1t IL his own business that he is transacting
few men know better how to lock out for mum.
Der one. II it is business which is entrns,e / to
his care. and which he has pie dgel himself to
conduct, he is sharp as lynx, and if ANYBODY
gets the start Of him, We would ike to see how
it was done. for it would make a splendid
"item.' In selecting him as President of the
State Bank Of Iowa, the Directors have eyinced
sound Judgment. II, in any Of the Branches
anything rotten should creep in, he will be
pretty sure to get his eve upon it. and in such
q case his action, We doubt not, would be
prompt and eficacious. While he alwsys has
an eye out for himself, he will also keen
strict watch over the trust thus reposed in his
keeplnp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
JOHN q. sssLsS,

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
~ and Notary Pubic
oTficE- Davenport Block, Davenport, Iowa
nays
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
GOSsSssN a nov. .

4 TTOENEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
~ and Noiaries Public.
OFFICE 1t Macklot & Corbn's Exchange Of
fee, Davenport, Iowa. ocl5tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
Light-AiSht that is Light!

NTE have JUS, received very large assortment
w D.
kerosene and Coal Oil Lamus.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 Notice under this head IL cents per line
each insertion, or 30 cents per week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
EsI IsIIs lIog Ss,
JuiIN \ eEstM foRD.

ltoKNEK OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREET
\ Davenport, Iowa. mch22lt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

IL How aaout that contract made
hy the county Judge for huildng those Poor
House Buildings Was there any notice Civ
en- that the Judge would let the job to the
lowest bidder? What share of the profits
does Burris and Linderman fob y?
The above questions are asked. and answers
d.mandad, by the tax payers Of this county.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

H. n. O'uEAs
(NlNiL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Is
~ prepared to attend to all matters pertaining
to his profession viz: Surveying. Lev cling Com
struction Of Dams, Leyees and Bridges
Plans, Profles, and Estimat es executed with ac-
curacy and dispatch. Oice, old Council Cham
Der, cor 90 ana haaF Sts. oct. IA. If.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
i1aS.
CONG Don 4 HALL

4 TIORNEl > AND COUNSEL0RS AT LAW,
I - ana NotaHe. Pubic. o.hce, Northwest
corner II Brady and Second streets, up-stair.-
entrance on Brady street. July 26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

IF Produce is rolling in quite live
ly Of late f; the roads getting smooth and
wheeling will soon lie excellent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
n. +. MITCHELL, Agent,

For the following well known Company:
GIRARp FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
OFFICE Brady street, East side, between I'd
and 3D. june4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20


Our BRAN H.--Our Davenport
Branch OF the State of Iowa, is, in point of
management, undoubtedly head and shoulders
ahead Of any in the State Those gentlemen
whs have it under their control and keepinr
are all men of sound jadgms snt and unim-
peachable financial ability. Careful 10 their
transactions aud yet accommodating to all.
they are fast winning the public confidence in
all quarters The President Geo. l.. navep.
port, Esq attends to his duty with care and
prudence; the Cashier, B. B. Wood ward ESQ
Is the soul of honor and the essence Of in,egri.
ty; the directors are all unfailine in their en-
ergy, and the clerks and book keepers are un.
questionable. But above and beyond all this.
and which in comparison with the merits inst
rected is beyond all comparison. and upou
which, we dsfiantly and enthusiastically 20.
clare and aver, the success of our branch
hinges. is the profound ability. Argus ayed
watchfulness. the omnipresent Mt presence lin tbe
Bank of our friend Louis C. Dessaint 10
makes it his study, and from "dewy naorn till
rosy eve he executes the duties Of his Office
as Grand Supervising Superintendent of ..Our
Bank with . degree of ability which fs.te,s
upon he public mind like the jaws of an iron
vice. Long may he live--long superinieud--
long continue to receive, pay out. sueoest
supervise, advise ard control that homs ;nst;'
.uton 'our bank"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
/ O-DAl'S 4 IT'S.
- - O II r. TX O u g Il.
'l'uE SUBSCRIBER HAVING LEASED TIE
l NCOEI HOME to NJ z j L,1IIrrr .

I NtOII BIOSSE to Mr T. J. GIILETr "A
wea known caterer of this city, woald take tn,
crsartunity an tender his unbounded ii su.. II
~, friends in particular ana the public z geueTal-
~. for favors shovered up~n him since his re.i
dence an this part ef tine Garden of the World"
and would also cheerfully rec0fiAeni tho pres
chi Proprietor to the Patrons of Inc House. and
.isc}t FOR him a continuance If heir fav0r>
~ All perso.s having demand. Of any ma
tl 2. name O description against tic House Or tho
IN .nod, Will ileasc Irosenttl same without
aeay. ~ 80 And all those iAdcl ,oi to TIE
II lsc will please be prepared t. reerive "A fr;cn!
~ call from
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20

WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w dealers in Groceries to or complete stock
of
Light and shelf Groceries,
which we offer at wholesale at prices lessthan
thew can be purchased in Eastern markets adding
cost Of carriage, 10. 1t is our design to csse out
our stock Of this class Of goods, AID We shall oGer
sreat inducements to baycn.
Moderate credit will b extended TO pronp
parties or sstisfactosy security.
ACCARN 4 COATES.
1Sd3n n. +. cor. Bsady and rsoat
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
THE CIT Y.

IF- Forinteresting and foreign news
see our telegraphc columns.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-20
LAIkST FROM EL-aDPE.
Arrival of the Steamship Arabia.

NEW YORK. F.l. Is.
Weather thck AID showing. The sieam-
ship Ar4tie i 5 arii.-,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Arrived.

W.
Steamship Bremen (Bremen Vessels Bremen snd South.
smpton Oct 81 mdse and pass 10 GCpcke Keugen Reiche
Nov lat ~ 80 lon passed Bremen ship Augusta same day
passed ship 6ophibe bound W. The Bremen s H.. ioh
passage from Sicily to Sandy Hook in 10 days
Steamship Jamestown skinner Richmond &c, mdse. ard
U. s figaie Cumberland Msrston, Portsmouth ~ H. davs
Was anchored outside the Bar last night.
ship T. Hodges Boston 80 hours ballast 10 Zereg Co.
w" sh, topedto ihis port by seSmtgs Underwater
o. IL a aeiTh stewart Bordeaux sept 90 and Cordamoa
Brig Thomas 1eston Seaman Savania Oct via Carthage.
pa Ifh hides to T. NJ SPofod. Oct Il OH ssysna spoke
Dlg JACOB Dock from Wilmington. going time schr.
Greenland going in; Nov. miles $ VI of Bsnesaf saw
sunhen sch wh nothing but her two opmHsts Of The
Brig w. B; Nash (of Chery6elD Small Cienfoeso. VII.
1naeSn she put in in dstres 10 days, oses sd
Big Cynet lBf) Smith Windsor N s. IL days. plaster e,
Brig Msyfower Peterson Sag Hsrbor for PHILADELPHIA
sch Jonas smith Dayton, Wilmington ~ c.. days naval
stores 20 Jonas smith & Go.
stores and cotton "a ID. G. Murray.
Sehr Matilda new 100 tuns) West, Essex days IN belfast
schr Pilot, Furbish Rockland DAYS lime
Schr r Arcuiarus Haskell Rockland DAYS, lime
schr 81 Lawrence, Patterson, Rondout, coal for Boston
Schr Charger. Kelsey. Ehzabehport for Fall River
schf f. II. Nash Eaton, Elizabethport for Boston
SclL k f5 Ad5ms EhIsbethpSu for Harrington.
steamer Delaware Cannon, Philadelphia mdse and pass 70
Steamer Wamsuta Arey New. Bedford mdse and pass "a
Steamer Daylight Springer New Bedford mdse and pas. to
baistow Pope.
steamer westehester, Jones Providence mdse to la;
Steamer Peuguiu Williams Providence, nrdse TO Isaac ode
T. Il. in tow.
BELOW Bari Exeter (Br from the Mediterranean 50 dy,.
Bak Native Or, Of YsnnoSs6 e 81 Tast, nom Arlro.san
Bah ye,ia Bremen) Stcensraci IRON Bremen sept Ia
Also, ship unknown.
NiND-Smsrt n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

t,I.ai :. ,,.ond come when he might travel m sIety
$3.50 v;;n;a and when all the people OF the land
~ .ra;n ioin hands and speak Tor noerty, wheh
wo h Sa noxyer of the Government shall DC INC en-
.no ~. ~ liberty ,ylro can Its future glory.
, gl Reecfer then considered the duties we owe
~, ,le tinea. There are always peculiar temp
,e,;ons 10 corruption, in any party coming
INTO power We must be careful and preserve
our principles and maintain the right. We must not
ouench the light but make il burn brighter. We must
educate 10 keep the essential spirit Of Liberty. We
must have courage TO meet the consequences OF VIC
tory There are always croakers, and tinidty is in
make il spread We must be willing TO take the re-
sponsibility. We must have the spirit of firm
ness and have no shutting off and frteiing away of
principle; yet we must be conciliaory, and must
have sympathy. As TO disunion ne had endeavored
TO speak about fact and not fable he thought il hardly
had place in the Sermon yet if they sh 'ud persist
in disunion il would be like scene be saw in the
North River of little steamer towing great num-
Der of barges and RATS. Suppose the hindmost one
should threaten, If the steamer did not conform eX
actly 10 her wishes she would cut the rope
1t would be unpleasant to the raft thus
left behind, but the rest would go all
the faster. But Trey cannot scare we have some
thing of Bunker Hill and Lexington left, and, II
actual armies could not u.s. empty threats VIII not
be likely to- He spoke this in all kindness But ne
had no such fears; he believed that the Palmetto anu
tie Pine would Join together for liberty and In All lhe
North and South there will be cordial grasplngs
of hands of freemen for Freedom. Then shall De !ne
dawung of mllennal glory for, when great na,lon
ike this rises up against iniquity, and stands 1ree
before the world it is spectacle that can belong 10 no
other perod that the htter-day glory. May 6Od III
| His time advance this confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
FIRES.

DESTRUCTION OF LEsT'S STAGE STABLES, IN THIRTY
SECOND srREEr-EIGHTY HORSES BURNED TO
DEATH-PASIc IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
LAST night about O'Clock, fire broke out in the
Sprngstreet line of stages stable owned by Charles
Lent. and occupying five lots of ground ON Ihrty-
second street, between the Tenth and Eleventh ave-
nues The buildings were OF wood, two stories IN
hight the upper part being occupied as hay-oit ana
the ground floor for sabling purposes There were al
the time one hundred and twenty-one horses IN the
stable and three stages and the persons earliest upon
the ground after the alarm given exerted them
selves to the utmost, and even al the lsk OF Their hVe
in cutting loose the animals that were tehered III their
stalls.
the establishment the fire spread with fr1ghttui rapid
ity and in less than ten minutes after the alarm Ws
sounded the entire range Of buildings was enyeloped
in flames The hostlers and tiremen succeeded IN dFiV
ing out Al horses when they were compelled to re-
treat. Eighty horses persisted in the flames The
buildings were entirely destroyed, nothing remaining
but a few charred sticks of timber The earcasses OF
the burned animals scattered here and there over the
erOnnd presented a sickening sight. Some OF the
horses were burned almost to a crisp
From the violence with which the coniagatlon
ragged apprehensiOns were entertained ior the saiey
of the neighboring buildings toward which the iife
was making rapid Roadway. Yet Engineer brlce
finding it impossible TO the stables, directed the
attention of tie fremen to the tenement-house, No.
3l5 West Thirty-frst street, the window-irames OF
which had now taken lire Considerable c0nsierna-
ion prevailed among The occupants, ali Of whom fed
to n street with such clothing and light articles or
furniture as they could readily carry. Through the
exertions Of the fremen, however, the building was
saved from destruction the only damage sustained be-
ing the burning out Of the window-frames.
The building is owned by VIM Garland, and is dam
aged 10 the amount 500; insurance. The furIi-
ture of the occupants was deluged with water: No.
333 Tenth avenue, dwelling owned by Johh 0uigg'
was slightly damaged by fire and water
The horses were valued al about 500 each, and the
total loss Of Mr. Lent is estimated at from Sl0OOO to
$l2, 600. No Insurance. The route of this line was
through Tenth avenue, Hudson street Spring street,
Broadway, Rroome street Bowery, and Catharne
street to the ferry How or in what manner the fire
originated is unknown. Some are inclined to atr-
butte il to an ncendiay while others think the result
of carelessness as numerous complaints have recently
been made of the manner in which the carried
about lamps and candles.
FIRE l. FIRST AvENUE.
The alarm in the Sixth District last night was Occa-
stoned bv the explosion of a camphene lamp IN the
hands Of Mary Flaughty, No. $50 First avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
RIEn

BRADY-At Staten Island on Thursday Nov g. Hugh Brady
No 3,8 Fourth avenue, New-Norh, aged ~ years.
CLAHK-On Saturday afternoon, Nov. 10. Hrs. Mary Ann
widow OF Allen Clark in the Both year Of her age
Her end aud relatives aud those of her Allan and Joshua
A. Clark, ard sonnaw, Geo b. Browne pectully in
ved 20 atend the funeral services at the residence Of Joshua
\. CLARK, No. 800 West Twenty second street. Monday
Nov. ~, II - O'Clock p N.
CHEsEB6oUGH - On Saturday morning, Nov. 10. 1860,
MmgSre Cheseoroush wife of the late Androncus Chese
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from her late residence No East Seven
teonth street on Monday afternoon at O'Clock
COLLlNS-At Tarrytown Thursday Nov g. VIM Allen,
son Of VIM H. and Sarah n Collins and grandson of Allen
ChNE0NOn Friday, Now in the 6ls year OF his age Chas
james Cannon.
CoLL0RD-Suddcny. in this city, on Friday Nov o Msry
daughter Of George W and Amanda Colod aged months
and days.
DINWiDDE-Ln this city on Saturday Nov 10 jane sbe,
daughter OF Robert and Aan Dinwiddic, aged years.
The friends of the fy respectfully invited attend her
II at 2 O'Clock p.
DAylDsoNon Thursday Nov. g. George f. Dayidsou aged
10 years and months
FLEMlNG--On Saturday evening Nov TO- 1860 Walter
5ompAs Fleming uscd ~ years grandson Of Richard Amos
lii reayes aud friends are invited to attend the funeral co
a. >" luz Lm'eoPa Church. Hudson street at o'clock
p. il ON Iuesday, 18Th inst
FtLLER-On Saturday, Nov no. Marian G. Fuller widow Of
'o' Cha.. FULLER, IN the 18th yeur Of her aga
luosl W" take place az her late residence No 80 North
MpoIs street on Monday al p Hor friends and the
u' ~ h'f ate husband respectfully invited 70 attend
olLEs-On Friday Nov ., Bridget Giles aged ~ years
ohLuG-On FRIDAY morning, Nov 3 Lizzie wife Of Jos, w
hlrsE ~ the 18th year cfhcr age
MARLOW-n this city Thuisdny Nov Bridget ds,s,er
OF Mr. Marrow agcd lS years, months aud Y days.
MARl,N-At Farminrdse Long Island on Tbursd,y MOI, q
mary I wife OF 0eorse hartn aged Il year, 10 and
PETRlE-On Thursday Nov O. Ann a,n,bt,r NJ I,.. . ,
Catharine Potre. IN the 18th year of her sgs 80 ~
The resves and friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
passp0ucys Sailed

IN IeonasliD Fulton Joy Southampton ead Ror,e-w e.
Drnkad patches 20 London Mr. and Mrs Mara
der Miss and Master Mauder Mr. aud Mira Hamilton Miss
X A. Hamilton H. s. Hamilton, Mrs. Forsyth Mis-. Master
Foryy,h Mr. Tiffany Mrs w Hoffman and servant Msster
b. Hoffman f. g. Talbot Miss Hutton and servant W. j. Ga
dngs Mr. and Mrs j. Pennmsn Dr. j. p Cain Countess ae
Mons Mr. and Mrs L. W. Wells Miss Wells, Miss Fisher L.
O. Wells G. NJ. Thompson c. T. Thompson, Mrs W. jarvis
Miss r.. Irving, n. 4. Irving Hon. George Warren A. W
Payne Mr. Hufnagle j. g. Galsd A. Aksr. Mr. and Mira w.
r. Spooner g. Chapon. Miss hucking Nirtus VIM VIRUS
Rey Father Murphy Rev VIM McElelen, Rev. p X Cady,
H. L. Gordon s. Thomas Mr. and Mrs o. Delacroix and child
John Reeler Dano Urgnola, r. Oysrsabal y W. Far
nnrn A. Soppng II. f. Quae De Ahzny, John T.. Taylor A.
H. Smith Mr. end Mrs H. j. Baker child and servant Leon
Giett J. g. Dunn, Mrs Frost Mrs VI Linton. Miss Ellison,
A. ~ Tourner w. C. Burnap. Mr and Mrs. Hayerlandt m
Shaaer and children r. Fouuier Mr. Vsndertha, joe
NcCalarza Mr. Madeleine Puran aud child Jose OaZuh 3
Ls.ssms, Mt'le, W. j. Sadden' Nine Boris T. CsrTeF'''
IN steamship Vigo for Cueen,toun and Lirepoo-hrs Wool
asion and three children j. T. Kelsey, T. O. Hnock William
Boyd r. C. Keller J. Sally, l. Beehe, Rev ~ Armstrong
J. smith r. NJ Rubber, Miss Julia Cavallo, Evan holinds Mrs
Green and child j. New hitten William Conway and lo IN tho
Ia sanshiD ZHiu from KHgson, Ja" MI and aTs Tsrn-
bull and child &. Lynch, II. Morris ~ Becker r. hltcmnEs
and SON C. NJ L. Knox, Mr. and Ars H. smith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
Markets . Reoorted By TtlegyuDl.

4'"HNNN'N IID'Tt'' " Il I'NI"Yts
CHICAGO, Nov l0-FLorR active and Sc higher WHEAT
firm sales Y 900 bush at 8085c for North Western Club at
82d8 for No q 19i G80c for No 2 in Corn firm
sales CGO bush at 36c. in OATS dull RKcErPrs 200
bb Flour 65 600 bush Wheat AZ 900 bush Corn SHIPMENTS
1886 bush Wheat ~ GOO bush Corn. FREGHTs quiet. sight
EXCHANGE on Ne'York Bank rates advanced to 0l y
premium.
CINCINNATI, Nov l-FLoUR dull at ~ 75d "a 80. WITS
firm az lblc. Hoes dull holders willing sellers
$500 at 40 55d t6 80. Mess Pork FL IS MoSRy market
easy. Sight EXCHASGE NeW-York dun 1t e cent pre-
MUM.
NEw0 ORLEANS Nov. l0-CoTTos acve sales to-day Loco
bales at 1dllc. for Middlng MOLAssRs duh 29d3jo
FLOUR IS 60d ~ 20 for Superfne FREIGHTs slightly I'D
yanced Cotton TO Liverpool l932dic.
BUFFALO, Nov. lO-6 p m.-FLoUR dun ard unchanged
WHAT dull and Chicago Spring lc lower; sales Is 600 bush
No III 1900 bush. White Canada, ~ g. Cons dull and
sales. Other articles quiet Canal FREGHTs steady 25c on
Wheat 23c Corn to New or IMPORTS $500 bbls Flour
o. eco bush Wheat Canal EXPORTS 1000 bb Flour 9 900
bush Wheat ~ eco bush. Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

attend funeral Monday morning l2thias ioocioct
the residence Of her parents, No. 10 West ELEVENTH
street. without further invitation
PICBETT-On Friday Nov. o. Mrs Ellen Pickett vii. Of
Richard Pinkctt.
HAPELGE-ln Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov o Loai. Wed.r.
holdy youngest Of Fokert and Eliza T. Rapege ageS
year months and lS days..
SJAGHTIH Brooklyn on Saturday, Nov TO- Mrs Jane Ann.
wife Of Henry H. Slaght, eyed IS years '
The relatives aud friends Of the family invited IN
late residence, No. ISL Adelphi street " 'S
Heym NJ. salomon aged 70 years. " 7 "' "
SPENCER-In this city on Thgy.5.v r,,.,,. A. q =,
Spencer, In the 9th year Of his age e WV . ''@a
szed Is years. ~ "P"'"'
TH0MPs0N-ln this city on Friday Nov aged 20 YEAR,.
Bridget Thompson, niece Of John McCuiden ''"''
TAYLOR-In this city, Friday Nov o Eano,a r.v,o,
aged 50 years ~ A~''"'
UTTER-In Brooklyn, Sundsy Nov H. J, - .,
William and Julia A. Utter. aged yea months sni rI ~
The friends Of the family repeatedly invited N o.. a ~.
funeral Monday at M from their residenss ~ ~
Navy street Brooklyn w. ''
Albany and Sag Hsrbor papers please copy.
WARING-At Pouqbseepsie. Saturday Nov 10 Of s..
the heart, John b. Waring Of Cleveland Ohio the Id w..
OF his -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEw-YoRK.......N


stes,u,birs--sususta Woodhun Savannah 8 T. Mtchil
Son; r. r. Cuyle Croker Savannah, II b. Cromwell CO.
James hdger PHILIPPE Charleston Spotord, Iieston Co
Monticello eager Alexandra II. p. Cromwell Co; York
town. Parrish Norfolk, Sc, Indian Heincken Potomac,
Watson baltimore Sc, II. B. Cromwell Co Pstapseo Vail
Portland H. y. Cromwell CO. - 49,
Ship-Webster Lawrence Liverpool spoford' Teston a.
Co
Barks-White Sea Evans. Glasgow Durham Dimon Gem
oft Seas Patterson Malaga Galway Cascade Teller
BiysAlara Gilhomst Rochelle Krug GOdillot Grsnada,
Petengin, Neuvitas, r. Owen Sons VIM NJ Rice, Crowe,
Galveston Atayea Reid Wilmington, y. C., Walsh Carver
Chase: J. c. Jones, Hichbom. Baltimore. Hicks Ben
Schooncrs-N & n. Gould Smith Gibraltar and market,
h. Hickerscn: Oxford Wsshbum. Gibraltar j. X Dow w A.
Griffin Borden Granada, J. w Hubbard CO.. P0cshontas,
Ne-O Orleans Post Small Three Brothers, Ezey Rappahan
mock Van Bun Sagh 8 P. Bailey Csmmerden Baltimore,
Merrill Abbott c. Gaske, Dutton, Philadelphia j. w Nc
Kee Banquet, Newell Philadelphia. J. Hand NJ Fillmore,
Chsse Boston Dayton q Co Bay state Haet Boston, Day
s. Susan, Bearse Boston Dayton Co. Gazele Will
liston Providence master; Ellen Louisa Thompson New a-
master. - -
SloopT Hull Hull, Providence MASTER George Washing
ton, Bertrsm NewHaven master; Willard, Cam Newport,
master.
steamer-T.cony, Ely, Philadelphia