davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION TO
CHICAGO.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

l.
LOUISVILLE, March % 1860.
Your paper Of last Saturday aims short tele-
graphic report Of the proceedings of the Republican
Convention of tie With District of Kentucky. 1t
may perhaps be interesting to you to know little
more about the predictions well about the per-
sonnet of our Slave Sato Republican Delegates.
Mr.. Bland Ballard is born Kentuckian, grandson
Of the somewhat celebrsted Kentucky Pioneer, Maor
Bland Ballard, who died, I think, at BarJs.own, few
years ago. Mr.. b. ia stakeholder bu. an emancipa
lions and acquitted himself such in the struggle of
lS49, and is portly thorougbgoing Republican. His
favorite candidate for the Presidency is Lincoln of
Illinois. lie is lawyer by profession, and at present
the foremost and most successful practitioner ia Ken
tucBy.
Mr.. u. w. Halves, the other Delegate, is a native
Of Ohio but has lived IN Kentucky twenty odd years.
and reared family of children on Kentucky SOIL who
all Republicans, hte him; and all his coat-
eral relations, all following his teaching. There are
enough of them TO make quite respectable Repubii-
meetlng lie ID a very ernest Anti Slavery man,
and has not only manumilted his slaves, but sus-
tanned much injury in business through the enmy of
the ruling cass. lie is manufacturer by profession,
end hi, predictions osciliae between Seward aud
Cassius M. Clay.
Of the two alternates, Messrs. Frische and Meri-
wether, the former il German by birth. Our District
will aso send many outside delegate the Chicago
Convention; people VINO have not seen Republican
gathering for some tine, and long for the sight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS ny TELEGRAPH-At
q meeting of the Directors of the New-York New
foundlsnd, and London Telegraph Company held
in the City of London, March %, 1860, it was, on
motion of Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, and seconded by Mr.
Wilson G. Hunt, unanimously
Reoved That this Company will transmit their lines,
daily SundAys excepted during the remainder OF this yeaI
of charge, a. follows:
To the Associated Press;
To the Superintendent OF the Coast Survey;
To the Smithsonian lnstitution; and
To the National Observatory brief report
from Newfoundland contribution science aud as
Of demonstrating tho utility of the Telegraph in that de.
parment Of knowledge.
Reored That copy Of this resolution be furnished to the
agent Of the Associated Press; Professor A. d. Bsche L
Of the Coast Survey Professor Joseph Henry
IL D. Secretary Of the sm sonian nstutioD Washington.
HALIFAX Saturday, March 81 1860.
The Executive Committee of the Nova-Scotia Tels-
graph Company accede with pleasure to the required
meteorological report being transmitted free from
NovaScota and Ne Efoundlsnd for the parties named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

fuel 10 the old fire. went there on Saturday aud
tried 10 induce hin 10 leave, telling bin b., would
bring Oh fight and advising the Republic ans TO keep
apart from the movement. The NOR "a once cried ont
that 1 WAS then plotting an attsss On Monday they
met at BeIea iDsulted the people by searching the
houses and 6udiDg Iianson, they Provoked con-
fict; several wese wouadsd aud the Lynchers were
defeated.
"On TuesIay they returned in force; but finding no
one, they broke Nd The mill aod ewore vengeanoe
agsin,s me and the whole party. In the me Az me
ION Tuefday) spoke at R!chmond, sa'iog ,nse "a9
ard has been for peace that stood upon sne gISond
frends The mob increases in violence lie apon my
aims awaiting an attack my family abdoldtey refdse
to retire saying they will run bullets and AID as 10
1776. If driven into the wo1ds shall ave 70 nola
nv position as long possible saodng 90 The C0nsu-
tutiop the laws and my right, will defend them or
die. The cannon at Lexington is sent for, and the
Governor aids.
ais this my cause only, or that of the American
peopIei Is il 10 be viDdcaisd in this way, and now
Shall 1 stand or fall alon>. May God defsnd the
rehtP Your friend, c. VI. CLAY.
'"P. S--My daughters are as firm as aad Ms. G:
The attempt to expel Mr.. Clay from Kentucky has
been tried BEFORE but only to reeo upon the heads of
its authors The hour when Cassius NJ. Clay is exiled
from bis native State will be sad for Kentucky.
From the Free States of the North and the Slave
States of the South, thousands of bis ardent friends
Will drlEe ID nlb otlcDbo, MS cAP71iia""h WIZ
cause the name Of Kentucky TO become hissng and
by-word throughout the land. But we hope for
bett. r things from the great State Of Kentucky Is
snnot be that the land of Clay can be 80 utterly be-
Gifted as to allow mob law 10 rule throughout her
borders.
At meeting of the Twepty.ffst Ward Association,
last night, Mr. A. c. Hills called attention to letter of
Csssius N. Clay received in this city YESTERDAY, IN
which he stated that the mob had resolved to drive
him and bis associates from the State by volence that
the Governor of the State aided the mob, and that he
slept on his arms expecting momentariy an attack In
conclusion Mr. Hills offered the folio wing resoluons
Rered That In the attempt making 20 erpe Cassius
r. Clay and his associates peaceful AID law a6idng citzsns
Kentucky recognize the h.pd oil the ooooy
bsbarous Of Slavery which the Democratic party
IL striving upon the Territories OF this country
Reed the heros bearing and OF Cassiua
NJ his efforts the Of peaceful aud constional
emancpatiop eDte him to the admission and syn
PATTY the Republican party always end especially the hour
Of danger.
After spirited remarks by Messrs. VAS buren,,
EAsIRRBRooK, CoFFIE, and Others the resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and it was ordered that
they be published in THE N Y. TRIBUNE and EreRing
Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
TIE PERIL or CASSIUS NJ CLAY

The following private letter from Mr.. Clay shows
that tho agitation in Madison County is more ssrious
than the kentucky papers represent The letter is
dated March 90, 1860:
"Yours Of the 18th is received. have only time 20
say that We are IN state of war. The olgarchy were
aiming a. me IN the expulsion Of the Bereans rom their
homes, being in hopes that would forclblv d,fend
them, the radicals Defeated by my Frankfort speech
rally Ing oil the conservative - my stand ard, thew
churllhIy gave in, yot flaming the dscontent by
abling my speeches North, and circulating false
minors. HsnsoD's Tetnrn to his saw. mill ut Bsrsa
where 10 snri.yea many hepa0nsaus, ga,S AsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. .ALBAsr. A,ril Q. 1860.

SENATE ALBAsr, A,ri 2, 1860.
The bill 10 establish the grade 81 the Flibusn ave-
nue.. Brookly D. was ordered 20 a third re ,dog.
The following bills werc, passed;
To confirm the acts o. the New-York Council rsla-
tive TO improving Earth avenue.
Mr. CONNOLLY introduced a bill to incorporate
the Rose Juvenile Asylum Association of New-York
Tbs bill TO amend the charter of the Homestead Fire
Insurance Company was reported fayorably.
The Metropolitan Police bill, recognizing the Com.
mission and giving the appointment OF the Board
to the Governor, was taken mp for final reading.
Mr.. j. II. MURPHY spoke At some length IN oppo-
sitiop excepting particularly TO the clause which poo
vides that any poicem may soter house or o.ner
building without a warrant, where he has prob able
cause TO suppose that stolen property ia concealed
there, or come crime has been is bsing committed
there.
Mr.. SPINOLA spoke at length against The attempt
10 make political machine of tae police force. During
his remarks he eulogzed the action OF Simoon Drap
who, while on the commission, endeavored hooesily
to conduc. the law, and when he found himse over
ruled he resigned
Messrs. HAMMOND and GRANT argued against
he consttutionaty of the clause objected to by Mr.
Murphy.
Messrs GOsS and ROBERTSON argued in favor of
he clause.
Tee latter ssd the Republicans are responsible for
the law aud should not leave the force in the hands OF
Democrats. He claimed if the bi passed that the
Republican vote in the city would be iDcreasea ~ Ooo
motion TO strike out the enactng clause was lost,
10 to H. MessIs Manierre and Hlhouse, Republican,,
voting in the affirmative.
The bill was hen re committed to the Committee OF
the Whole and made the special order for tomorrow
evening. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The INSPIRATIONS or THE UNITED STATES SEs-
The undersigned offers the following prizes: $500
for the best Legal Essy and 100 for the best Popular Essay on
the following questions, viz:
in what If any canes, does the Constitution permit the
Senate Of the United TO
merely aid Legislation
H. In what II any, cases does the Con,iuion permit the
S,uae OF the United States seize force witnesses from their
States merely aid legislation
Ill In what any eases, does the Constitution permit the
Senate Of the United States nye eged to merely
aid legislation
The Essays must exceed 40 pages octave long primer
type and required By the Committee WHOSE iess will be
published hereSito the Let day Of June, 1860 The award
viii be- announced on before IL, Jnly following
Popeis all pse and Of party but who favor fair play
end free discussion, respectfully solicited publish this
notice The Essays will be- all who forward lksd
copies OF their papers containing the above. Address
Amy, box No. $50, Georgetown. ID. G."
THADDEUs HYATT
N s.L, sl.. J.a Nib p, lsCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

CHARLESTON March 3l-The u 8. NJ. steamship James
Adger Adams from Hewiork, arrived here at o'clock this
(satuldayl afternoon 49,
SAVANNAH, April 2-The screwstesmship Huntsville, ar
rived last evening. . ,
NewY York, arrived yesterday Sunday morning 1 loclock
All well -
SANDY HOOK sunset April 2--ships coamb, for Liver
oo passed out the Bar at S45 Psmpero, ioI San
rancsco. at 4s No inward bound vessels in sight "ind
esh, N. W weather clear.
HIGHLANDS april sunset-No inward bound vessels In
sight. Wind fresh, N W.; weather clear.
FoRT LAFAYETTE sunset April Mo inward bound ves-
sells In sght. Wind fresh N. w weather clear -
PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Beow ships American Union,
nom Liverpool Via Queenstown Wyoming from Lisefpoois
bark Stampede, rem Messina n
BOSTON April Am. ship Escort, Bryant, from Csd1i
arks Jacob Merrill Park from Mobiles Cosssck, Cpin NOM
New Yob brig Northern Belle Psine, fcom Cape haytien
Below, ship Josephus from Antwerpi bark Fruer n'n'
keainA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
nrarLet.-Reported By Telegraph.

BALTIMORE April ?-FLouR quiet sales Of Howard street At
$3.50 87i WHEAT buoyant; White 81 $50 81 o. Red,
l4Ca a. Com active and al, anced lo, white aud yel
low 7Od12c. PRoyIsoss steady Mess Pork BIS Prime elS
Bacon Toe. WHISKY steady at 2Iic.
pHuADELPniA Ayri 2.-kLouR very dull WHEAT steady
and quiet White at $50 62 Red, 81 WGbl ~ COM
active and c Yellow 13c. PROyisloSs quiet Mess
Pok IL asa sl8 80 Lard l!0l2c WHISKY dall a, 2lc
CIscisNATI April 2-FLOuR duli business limited at pre-
yous aes FRoyIsIoSs dull AID slow OF sale but prices
tered SlGHr FxcuASsE NewYoIk advanced sd4 y sent
on currency but is unchanged ON gold.
w.ORLsANs April 2-CorroN-Sales to-day 5000 bales
prices sitter but quotations unchanged suGAR dull at 7lc
MoLAssHs 95d4Oc. Com oiOsed With deeninL tendency
o5a76c PORK 6mi Meas q en- 5c9$lsOO fREI0HTs ans
kASAAAGA L.cLaAs,a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
MARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YoRK......ApRiI Z


Roberts.
shps-Bsvaria, Bailey, Hare. w. Whitlock; j. S. Hail.
leans, w Nelson 4 Co.
Barks-E. Gushing, Dixon, Arroyo Yates Poerfeld Co
Sarah, Andrews Bsnksk, J. Notion, IL
Brgs-Coss RIGA, Chapman, Aspinwall Panama Railroad
Homer BIB Crane, Antigua j. 5. Whitney Co.
Schooners-Ocean Wave Lockhsrt, ST. Johns N B. ID. z
Dewsi msnlip Beers Boston, Dayton sprsgse N.ga.
ret Henson Petersburg Jas Hunter M Browniue Risley
Plymouth, &c NJ I. Runy Co Coronet (Br( Ncker,on
ST. Johns Ihos james, b. Johnson johnson Newbern ST.
Runysn; d. Smith, Miller Mstanzas, B. eager; Smith
Dayton Wilmington, J. Smith & Cs.
Sesmer-Frsnkln, DougheIty, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Philadelphia Inquirer, one of the Oldest and
most popular daily papers of that city, published by
Mr. Harding, has just undergone some notable
changes 1t is transformed to large eght-page two
cent sheet, handsomely printed, and exhibits alacrty
fulness, and talent, in its various editorial and
departments. Thus gradually are the most fourishing
journals adopting THE TRIBuSE form. We with The
Inquirer all success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
ASSEMBLY,


A large number of circumstances from different
parts of the country were presented against the lnso-
vent bill.
The Insolvent bill came down from the Senate.
Mr.. MILLlKEN moved TO refer il back TO be
reported complete. Lost.
Mr.. CALLICOT moved to take from the table the
petition Of the citizens of Brooklyn asking for the i'm.
parchment Of Judge Culver upon sworn charges OF
p1sleassnce in Office, made against him.
Mr.. MILLER opposed the motion and 1t was lost.
Mr.. CALLICOT rails a point of order that the
petition must be regularly presented and read, and
could not be laid on the table until it was read
The SPEAKER ruled that the point wes not well
taken, inatmuch as the time to raise the point was
when the petition was before the House.
Several bills Of no general interest were passed
among them one TO loan money 10 the Antwerp
Literary Institute in reference to the University Of
New-YOIk.
One to amend the act authorizing the formation Of
Ayr cultural and Horticultural Societies.
To release the first lien of State mortgage on the
property of the State Agricultural Society.
Recess till p.
The following bills were passed:
/ In relation to bale hay and hay scales. ooo
To authorize the City Of Rochester to raise $io,OoJ
by tax for schools.
To amend the charter of the Washington Insurance
Company of New-York.
To incorporate the Brooklyn Medical and Surgical
Institute
TO incorporate the Atlantic Savings Bank of New
YORK.
To incorporate the Do wn. Town Club of the City of
New-York.
To incorporate the Long Island Railroad Company.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

OUR AMERICAN Cousin IN PHLADELPHIA.-In the
Units States District Court at Philadelphia on Saur-
day, Judge Cadwalader delivered an opinion in the
case Of Laura Keene agt. Wheatlsy & Clarke of the
Archstreet Theaer 10 regard to the copyright of the
pay Of "Our American Cousin" The opinion was
very lengthy and decided in fact that Laura Keene had
copyright to the play, but at the same time it gives
damages in the amount of $500 against Wheatley &
Clarke, for having used the play.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Steamship Chesapeak.

Steamship Chesapeake, CrOwe, Portland mdse and psss 10
III. B. Cromwell L Co.
Ship Royal Victoria (Br, Of HULL Watson, Sunderland 50
days coal TO IL W. Meyer. March a. 49, lon 81 zig
neled ship Daniel Webster aud from Nes Bedford 23th
49, o. spoke ship Storm King hence for San Francisco
Bank B. johnson tof Seaspo bl.ke Sagus Gfande 10
days, &c to Peck Church March %
50 20 spoke ship Harvest Queen days from NeworeAns FOR
HAVE.
big FIedons (o Ellsworth Lord Cshagena Feb a. rlb-
Der &c to James Bishop Co. Has had winds heavy
weather the entire passage sprung mauboom
schr MaIbehead, ngahsm Rocksnd days. for Sandy
Hook fertilization
scLr Rough and Ready Robbins, Rockand days lime 70
schr Ann T. Sipple Bacon Albany. lumber for Boston
schr c. A WsIo, Edwards, Virginia days, wood.
schr Cnone Knight Parker Lubec days to Smith DO. n
ton.
mater
sehr Thomas W. Thorpe Davis Fall River days to
sthr fernsy vania, Nash NewLondon days in ballast 10
master.
schr North STAR Beckad George. Banks days. habu. 10
master.
ssAT Alma tBr) Curry, CORVALLIS N s.. II days. potatoes
Steamer Dawn, Perry NewBedfOrd mdse and pas. Ba
tow Pope
sAILED-Uned States stOreshp Supply, Vera Cruz;
ship Star Of the West Havana and New Oeaus shipa Colum
ba LiyeIpool PampeTo, San francisco and others
WlND-During the day, from N. N. W., and hesh
The steamship MONTGOMERY Of CROMWELL, Savannah Inns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

MARINE DISASTERS FOR MARCH. - Daring tbs
month Of March, 43 American vessels were reported
totally Lost and missing, % follows steamers,
ships, II barks, brgs IA sshooners, and sloopi
abandoned, sunk by collision, / capsized, and
missisg The valae of these vessels Ia os.in ited
At $7@o GOO, exclusive OF their cargoes. There we're
ssL-S - pSiS~As ~ 49, ILJ,--~. ysLss..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Republican Charter ticket to bs voted today I.
THos W. FIELD for Collector Of Taxes and Asse.sueats
JoHS WILLIAMS for Street Commissioner.
Jons DUHYEA for CommIs'ioDer Of Repairs and Supplies
Republicans Of Brooklyn, vote early vote the whole
ticket, and success is ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Disasters. &c.

CAPN MAY (Coast of oridal March 90rhe bGk Mary n
Kendall (of Philadelphia shankland bound to Fhideiph III
-, with cargo of sugar and ossses ashore on tois
SPRING hh3s OF moaes have started aud no.n
YET saved The NJ. H. X built at Inomaston IA isD
nrs AZ and owre' hv Prescott of fhtief
Ils ,s..si and cargo said 70 BE- Insured N aAsaszs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
FIRE AT GREEsPoISr.-About o'clock on Sunday

STEALING Cow AND Gallon Sunday, a German
named Peter voge arrested awaran charging him with
stealing and calf from James Stevenson milk In
Fire; street Eastern Dsct the 18th Of March al
ged that he buchered and sold the animals He will be
taken before Justice Fox this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

DECISIVE AcTIOS or THE PAsONAKRRs More
than year ago the German pianom ikers of this city
he whom the trade is chiefly mono ,lizsd struck for
higher wages, and orga0zed Themselves very efficiently
TO- oarepi p-}'estivs and m1ua benei spcie'v
.ylh n. GsluAn, esq, 81 FfesGsIG lnsy hsla roga-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
DIED..

MIILER-Joseph Miller, No. 80 Court street Brooklyn
Notice OF the funeral will be given tomonow Wednesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
nv TELEGRAPH.

The steamship Montgomery Of Cronwens Savannah line
this morning sed round 10 the Dry Dock for the purpose
OF having new propeller put In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

RoBBERY-On Sunday afternoon the apartments Of
house corner Franklin and Oak streets Geeenpon
pied by w stlwaSon were broken open while the family
church. and wearing apparel valued at SO stolen
Officer Davis subsequently found the property secreed IN
chimney Of the house which occupied by several FAM
lies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

DEATH IN THE HosPITAL.-James Kelly, native
of Ireland years age died yesterday morning
York Hospital from the elect OF injuries received the 2h OF
February. TIE deceased formerly hand board the
steamship Northern Light and while cleaning machinery
received extensive wound in the head from The walking
After lingering for Of days the insm nation cause by
the Wound extended the longs resulting in death Coroner
sckman held inquest the body when the jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the above facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

CONCERT The Sunday School of the Westminster
Presbyterian Cbursb corner Of Fst place and Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn, will give concert this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

ONE SWALLOW, rTc.--It is satiS' .,toriy proved
tbs. one swslIO" does not make su~mor." The
las. ssv Of March was warm enc Ssh for swallows or
,ny other Sumner bride, sD' i, their music, Sunday
morning, toe first day Of pill wss very lively and
cheerful All the forpT Of that day, the atmosphere
wss warm 'ha' hr' e were allowed to 70 out, end.
people sat indoors at opea winiows or out upon
PiszEas or other places in Tue open air. 1t was day
Of epoymentF all who are pent up in the city xix
days In the Vseek, who were able to ramble on into
the helcs already beginning to be green, for the air
was p.dd, bAlmy, sssigorating. Az the IN went
dow change came on frat little pstteripg rain,
warm snd refreshing, for it laid the DIST Then II
turned COOL cole. colder, and the wind Jagged through
the night, with little dosting of The
up obscured bUt at length became He'd yetsrsya
seemed eulssi and without warmth aad Monday
norniDgWe decidedly cool One--cold enough for
just such covering as was ia in February. Ia the
country, few miles north OF the city, the ground was
frozen an inch deep, and il in hurry to thaw
Not &IiId ehrped its cheerful song as many did the
dayteiore. Truly " one swallow does not make 6
Suamer."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

FwEarIErH WxKD REPUBBcASs.-At a meeting
o. working Republicans in the XIth Assembly Dis
tscs, on Monday evening, at No. 19l West t wenty-
eighth strest, Club was formed auxiliary to the
Centred Campaign Club. Mr.. T. G. Sears was elected
President Ed ward Gilbert, fret Vice President, ohn
w. Oliver eeceUd Vice.President, o. S. Baker and
c. A. Runkle Secretaries, james o. Bennett, Treas
urtr and Samuel Sinclair, P. c. Bulkley, A. j. Dit
tenhoefer, John Hooper, and Charles w. Gardner
delegates 70 the Cennal Campaign Club.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The FERRIAGE QUEsTroS.-The argument on the
injunction restraining the Mayor and Common Council
from appropnang money for the purpose OF aiding the
passage of the OneCent Ferriage bill by the Legisa-
turs was heard by Judge Culver of the City Court
yesterday afternoon. The decision viii DO rendered at
10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

CHARGE OF ARsoN.-Noah l. Brown was brought
before Justice Cowe yesterday FOR examination the charge
of setting FIRE stable in Futon lane Saturday night add
also with setting ire TO casOenerhop 10 De ksb
short time previous youth EDWARD Rker testified
that he Of Browns and dressed
he usually desse the ching tue carpenter
discovered this Of the
proceedings examination adjourned until Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

To THE HUMANE The humane Of Wiliamsburgh,
BY calling No McKibbin street, will find in attic, ed
Gated and worthy Mrs Beer with two children
seepog upon the bare foor and patiently submitting 70 all tho
horrors want penniessness and affection Have Christ
ians In our midst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

CRY MoRTALITY-The total number of deaths IN
this city last week was Ill, Of which 50 were males
and 50 females. The principal diseases were consump-
ton, 16; scarlet fever, III small pox, A. convulsions,
infante, g. etc. Under year of age, 81. Natives
of United States 3d. Ireland 10; all other countries TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

FREAKS OF A LUSATIc-L te on Sunday night the
residents IN the vicinity Of Anse and Leonard streets
were startled by the hn voice Of female fsncsy crying
Murder" Upon proceeding to the house dis
covered a story widow calling for help
ing jump from the window bat even,ed By Mrs Dale.
occupant the house. The proved the
gill Bridget Riley who h4d become insane. She
at the Station House. and yesterday to the
Asylum.