davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.

THE CASE OF CAPT CoRRIE.-We Law before our
readers, this morning, another important Judgment
OF his Honor Judge Magrath, in this long prot act
ed cause, pronounced in the Circuit Court OF the
United States fer the District of South Carolina
1t is prepared and elaborated with care, cemmen-
surate with the Importance of the principles in
volvcd; it is at able and learned, and will add
largely to the judicial reputation ofits distinguished
author 1t opens with a lucid and interesting mar
rative of the previous proceedings in the cause,
and a complete vndicatiOn of the past action of his
Honor in the premises. Capt. COrrie is charged
with violation of an Act Of Congress, and his
Honor has again and again decided that the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the District OfSouth
Carolina, has ecciWsire jurisdiction of the alleged
ouence: various and persevering attempts direct
ana indirect, have been heretofore made to trans
Ter the jurisdiction OF the case to the Circuit Court
OF the United States, for the District of GEORGIA
against which his Honor has felt it his
duty to interpose. This effort has now assumed
the shape, under the instructions of the Attorney
General OF the United States, of motion to enter
mol. Pros. in the cause, not with view to final
abandonment of the prosecution, but there every
reason to believe, in order to its renewal in the
Georgia Jurisdiction. The motion involved an
appeal TO the discretion of the Court, and without
any reference to the merits of the main cause we
think that his Honor has properly refused to grant
a motion, which his judgment disapprOved and
which would have the effect of illegally subiecting
citizen of South Carolina to trial in another iu-
risdlctlon In thus exercising his judicial ndepen
dence, his Honor has taken care not to Interfere
with Executive discretion, or to control the prose
cutting officer of the Government, in abandoning
public prosecution, but has merely declined to lend
the proceeding the sanction of his concurrence
We are gratitied to perceive that his Honor has
made use OF the occasion to vindicate our Juries
from all censure in the slave trade cases, tried be-
fore them, by the emphatic declaration that in no
such case would the verdict, the evidence, been
other than that OF acquittal and that, if otherwise
no Judge could have refused to grant n new trial
-Chdrfcston Courier, april 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
pIarkets-PeDoyted bv TslegraDL

BALTIMORE, Aug li-FIouR dul and heavy without sales
Howard Street Ohio held at rs So WHEAT steady at
25d 49, CORN quiet and unehangedi Yellow I3c. mixed
T8c White 30d3c. PKovIsIoSs fruer BAcoS SHOULDERS
90lOc. sides II l2c MRS. PORK Fl9 10; Rump Si 81
WHisKY buoyant at 22a2llc.
PAApYLpHA, Aug H-BREADsruPPs generally closed dull
but unchanged Provisions unchanged WHISKY hrm at DC
BUPYALo Aug AL m.-FL0UB steady demand moderate
WHEAT lower den and fair sales IL 900 bush Rod Winter at
81 03i 1880 bu-h While Winter at I'll Ill ~ H. CoEH dull
yesterday afternoon is 600 bush at 05c and this
ing 500 bush at Soc.
0kTs lower sales 1900 BUSH 29c CAyAL FRRIGnrs &C.
better Lake IMPORTS to-day 5000 bbs Flour 1900 bushels
Nhest 81 CO.. bush Com IT, coo bush. Oats Canal EXPORTS
leo bills Flour 2OC0 bush Wheat 81 900 BUSH Corn 5000
bush. Oats.
OswEGO Aug H-FLoUR in moderate demand; sales of 6Oo
bbs Is for State SO for ayoe double City
brands WHEAT very aud wanted sales OF 1900 bush
Chicago Spring the first In market this private
tems CoKS quiet but unchanged sales last evening Of
bush Illinois 55c Other Grains quiet CANAL fKEIGnrs ad
yanced Flour &C. Wheat and Bic Corn New
York LAKE laPoHTsa0 800 bush Wheat ~ 100 bush Corn
EIPoRTslOo bbls Flour, l720 bush Wheat,
bush Com.
CmCA6O, August H.-FLouR quiet WHEAT active and ic
loweTi sales 5000 bush at sage for No Spring In store
Conn dull and Yale lower sales 1890 bush at tldi2hc In
oars firm. RKCKPrs-li0 bbls Flour 1885, 900 bush
Wheat 20 coo bush Com sHPsKsrs28O 900 bbs Flour
Wheat bl 90 bush Corn tREIGHrs active ut 6o
WHEAT TO Buffalo SIGHr EIcHASGE New.iork rates
dnced 10 A. cent prruimn.
:. BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Bosr0S, Tuesday, Aug H. 1860
Cspts Stock S3 SCI 200 Due 70 other banks 80 600
Loan. .nd Discounts "a $40 so Deposus 49, TO
Specie ........... 5l2s6Oo Circulation 7c76So
Due Geu ether blks s,slG,teo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

SANDY HOOK, Ang H. sunset-one ship in the ofins
bound n; lp j. Ely at anchor at s. w. Pit bound In No
other vessels in sight Wind fresh from NNE weather cloudy
HIGHLANDS, Aug h-ship orient and brig the light
ship steamer Philadelphia outside the Bar, bound in. Wind
moderate N. weather cloudy
BOSTON Ang. Ian sim $. r. Spaulding Howes, Balh
ship Mary Marshall, Antwerp NJ b. Steson Jordan
Cisnfuegos BIg Julia Olsen, Montevideo Ocean Telegraph
Freeman, Anguila Yankee Blade Darling, Geveson sircue
sohrogt RotteId,m Below-Hsmburg snip Telus. from Ba
syia baIks Tom Corwin Cienfaesos Sherwood, Cadiz.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug H-AT. bark Charles T.. Lex from
seled from 81 Mare schr Gen yeazie for Boston Below ship
Philadelphia from Liverpool The u 5. fge PowhAtan Il re-
ported below brig supposed to be the Davert nom the
Coast Of Africa, IL also below
CHARLESTON, Aug 1.-THE u. s. Mail steamship Marion
foser, arrived here at II O'Clock this Tuesday morning
NORFOLK, Aus. la-Auiyedin Hampton Roads shps War
Hawk and Wild Rover, 70 days from Callao
The schr u. Thomas, from Wilmington N c. bound TO Phil
aeephs put In here to land the body Of the who was
cidontay killed st the wheel yesterday during squall
Arrived Norfolk schr b. d. Ps OF Rsppahapnock bound
70 New Bedford, with wheat, LEAKING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The EXTENSION OF YORK STREET. The Corpora
lion Counselor has published the legal notice that ap
pcaion viii be to the County Court on the first
Monday in September for the appointment of three
Commissioners to estimate and the cost of
tending York street from Fulton street TO its present
commencement. The contemplated Improvement WI |
extend oiagonally through one block, commencing al
James street and rumiHSto Fulton street. 1t Will cut
off parts of house. and lots Nos p q, -, 81, and 80
James street; ard also parts of houses and lots Nos
90, II, ~, and Fulton street. This Improvement
has long been required and when made will greatly
enhance the value of property along the entire line Of
York street, which viii then extend from Futon street
to the main entrance of the Navy-Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

Mr.. b. II. FIELD moved that the following sub
committees he appointed by iIc CHAR, with power TO
fill vacancies:
committee of ten on invitations; committee OF
seven on tickets arr inances committee OF seven on
reception; q committee Of seven on house ana music
a committee of seven on decoraiOnsi a committee Of
miuee of seven on police and carriages; committee
of seven proceed 10 Canada to tender the invitation
TO the Prince and suite.
The following is the Committee TO proceed to
Canada
William b. Agtor, John A. King William NJ Have
never, Hamilton Fish, Robert Ii. Mnturn, Wilson c.
Hunt, Robert Kennedy.
The CHAIRMAN thought that as the Mayor had ex-
tended an invitation TO the Prince 1t would only be
courtesy to notify him of the proceed ngs to-day.
Mr. j, III. BRowER moved that the Chairman and
Secretary be empowered to inform the Mayor of tile
action Of this Committee.
Mr.. {. w. FIELD would inform the Committee that
be had been advised that the Prince would be mere
about the 18th Of October.
Among the company was Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT
who seemed to take UGH interest IN the proceedings
He said thai he ought TO ask that his name be with
drawn from the list of the general committee although
he put bis whole heart in the movement; but as he
would be undoubtedly called upon 10 receive the Baron
at West Point and could scarcely take active part
in the demonstration, he would ask whether his name
should be kept the committee. he dld not ask 1t,
but would merely suggest, for the meetings opinion,
that he be relieved
Mr. PERIT said that he hoped Gen. Scott would
allow the committee TO have the of his valuable
name and they would guarapee that no onerOus COM
mittee duties should be imposed upon hin.
Gen SCOTT-"NeTy well; thank you, Sir.
Mr.. C. w. Field renewed his motion in order that
there should be no clashng, that the committee here
appointed should confer with the committee already
appointed BY the British residents.
Ex-Jujge j. j. KING thought this was TO be dem
onstration of welcome the part of the citizens of
New York and thought there occasion for this
TO conflict with any other demonstration.
The President explained that this was TO be dem
onttIaton of very different character, and there.
ore there could be no cashing any necessity for
difference.
lMr. FIELD explained that many invitations would
BE thrust upon the Prince that ii was best ID insure ia
acceptance unite with the committee of the foreign
residents whose invitation had been accepted and who
he was &C rtain would he glad TO cooperate with hs
committee in doing honor TO his Royal Hghness tie
Prince Of Wales.
There wss some conversation Us 10 the prelmina-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
Passengers Arrived

nieamahp Edinburgh from Lireypoo-Robet Dewar, WIN.
Hitchcock and Son VIM BELL Honeyman McCsw, C. JeHeIis,
the Rev w W. EDDY and family the Reg W. Bird aed ay
Miss sauI ders Dr. Gorbsm s. Breed Hazard VIM RohsJ
Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs Walker and family T. Seyins
Leeget s. Parsons s. Roberts, ID. Geeye, H. 0asford e.
hopkin. Mis- Hopkins, Nj and Mrs Hatch Rssdon Miss
G. Booth, MIS-. West Miss Williams, Mis-. Blsxhsn, 3
Haack Rosenberg Mr.. and Mrs Guichney Mr. Fameu and
family Mr. Patrick George Patrick Mr. and Mrs Westhope p
Given, B. Wyorsll
In he .hb C9n,Gution from LirepoOI-Mr Easten, Mrs
Jope and children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........AUe. J
Cleared.

Observation-Disclosures Albert1Br) Prowse, Galway, Rowland
Aspinu all; Asia Lott Liverpool, h. Cunard.
Barks-Celesa Htwes Cette r. w. Tundy Seneca feen-
hagen Baltimore Dowey, Concer Co.; Mederand (HoL)
Rny Rotterdam, Hobe Rnealand Eyende, Partridge
Glasgow, Il. ID. BIookn an Co.
Atlantic, Merrill Barbados H. Trowbrdses Sons j.
b. King Coili Hantsport, d. r Dewof .
schoonfrs-Baimors Cox Elizabeth City Smith, Jones
Co Miranda, Phillips NewHaven Dawson Douglas Co.
Bow ditch, Collins Porto Platte, Miller Horston Arctic,
Rhoe ewa Nassau Julia A. Hslock Pedick Gibraltar Van
Brunt laght lego Smith, Richmond e. II Person Co.
sloop Warren, Stokes, New haven, master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

ries 10 which Gen. bcoU HuV1eu q" W VITO o"
Mr. ]. tx. BRowER made the formal resolution 'nat
,hs ;nvitaon be extended by this committee TO the
Prince of Wales. -, .oo,yo
Canada nj once 70 present the invitation to the Prince
Remarks were made during the progress OF IN, Iae
meeting by MesMs. w. NJ Is itler, j. Ii. Brewer, WI
son G. Hunt John A. Stevens, Charles King, L. lie
stop and several other gentlemen.
IRE meeting adjourned about 4 o'clock, subject to
the call o. the Pr eideDt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
Disasters, &c.

- wss Arg Crew slysd schr NJ sset.on ssns s
M Tenpo lost her ,epa' sail. &C., pot bach tor repairs.
VIM Coisa e. ne Havana IL ashore total Io por-
ton a. her ceIso ,tved No Hves lost schr d. Keeling from
hinaiitaD ashore the river Senr
sysns ssh re Il The oath Of The river Big Stevens
ashore Point La Hschs One schooner Oregon 70 No
Bile s:hoe fetal le.. Grew ssv.d Cargo lumber ysd
Bark Azure and Gag ship Savannah dragged ANCHORS several ms
All safe telegraph TO Elwood wsss esq Secretary Bosrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

A SAILOR ON SHoRE.--A Baor named John Dunn
was brought before Justice Cornwel yesterday on the
charge Of being drunk. 1t appeared that he arrived in
port on Monday with $40 in his possession, the pro-
ceeds Of ten months labor, and going on spree he
awoke in the Second District Stadon-ouse next morn
ing with only seventyfye cents in his pockets. lie
could not imagine where all the money went to, but
did not seem very much surprised at the loss for he
said he always had bad lack in this pert He was sent
70 ial Tor TWO days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
pEpLBLICAN DELEGATES TO SYRIA
CUSE.

Last evening the Republican Associations and As
mbly Conventions elected delegates and aternates TO
the State Convention to meet at Syracuse on the I'd
nst Most of the delegates said to be favorable TO
the denomination of the Hon. f. ID. Morgan We
append the names of the delesates and alternates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

RESCUED PROM DEowSISG BY BoY.-A little boy
nine years of age named Mcdonald, accidentally fell
from the pier at the foot Of Adams street on Monday
evening while playing with some companions. He
was carried out by the ebb tide, when another boy,
named William McDermOt, residing at No. &c Fulton
street, plunged into the water and succeeded after
hard struggle in bringing the drowning boy safely to
shore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

some Of the fishing steamers compelled 10 come
back much sooner than they originally intended On
Monday the boats were delayed, and obliged TO pusn
for ssel,er. hsndsoms sloop was driven ashore on
Sunday night OF Monday morning near COney is'aao
Point. Efforts were made TO get her off, but OWING I"
the return Of the tide aud the strong gale it was I'M
possible and she was driven still higher upon 'H'
beach where the breakers were dsshing Clear oNe'
her The name of the vessel was not ascerutineu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
WELCOME TO THE PRINCE OF WALES.
MEETING OF MERCHANTS.

About noon yesterday, large meeting, composed al.
most entirely of the leading merchants, bankers, ana
prominent citizens of tbis city was held IN one OF the
spacious halls attached 10 the Merchants Bank In all
sueet On motion, Mr.. PELETIAH PERT was called
TO the char, and Mr.. n. b. Field chosen Secretary.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the object of the messing
was 10 adopt some suitable demonstration Of respect to
the Prince of Wales on the occasion OF his visit 10 the
United States as also to the distinguished members OF
his sue 1t had been proposed TO entertain hun with
banquet at tue Academy of Music and II such project
was carried ont he presumed that the business OF Tue
meeting would be to appoint Committees TO make the
necessary arrange ments for the fete.
The signatures of large batch of letters were then
read All cordially united i'll the proposed demonstra
ton TO His Royal HighneSs, and expressing regret al
being absent from the meeting Among the HE was a
letter from His EXcellency Gov. Morgan, express ng
his desire TO unite the proposed mark OF respect "
the Prince.
CYRUS W. FIELD, esq.,, stated that he had received
direct news from the parties connected WIN the suite
of the Prince to the effect that his Royal ghness had
sccested only two invitations in the United states and
that he would not make further arrangements until he
shonld arrive at Quebec The better plan would there
fore be- he thought TO confer with the British residents
in their proposed demonstration. MIR. Field Intimate
that an invitation emanatng from any other soorce,
would probably not meet with an acceptance.
john j. Cisco, esq.,, was in favor OF making a
separate demonstration on the part OF the American
residents He approved of the dinner in preference 70
the ball The banquet could take place the floor Of
the Academy while the ladies' could occupy the boxes.
He concluded by proposing a committee OF arrange
nents TO have charge OF the matter.
The following is the list of the Committee appoint ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
The Sixth Assembly District Convention ado
iMARKIKD.
uIned.

sTEWART-COLGAN-ln Brooklyn, on Monday August ID,
al the huch of the Assumption by the Right Rev. William
Kcegsn Mir Edward Stewart Miss Ellen Cogan, both OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

TIE STORM OF THE CoAsr.-The weather has been
very severe along the coast for the past few days.
Several Of the Sunday sxcursqa boats down tho bay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

Errrcrs OF DRuSKrSsEss.-A boy about IL years
old was picked up in the street on "oudy ms
state Of nsensibility. He was taken 70 'he o'a,,u
House. where Surgeon Brady on seeing him decided
tina, he was under the effects Of liquor, and thai MS
recoverv was doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

Di.tdct D,isga;e, dkerndtes.
I.......Adjourned to this evening.
U,. Henry n. Huelst, C. j. stelbeimer,
David 3. Dwire. George Gfundy
UI.......... Charles Mott, George Z. Burns,
John J, Sicock Andrew stewart
w.. Owen w. Brennan, - Kruger,
Henry Bremmer Owens
V........ Andrew Bleakley, John j. SHAW
H. Howard CarsiI, Harvey I. Cleveland.
VI .. SYDNEY Smith, Amasl Higgins
VIM Z. MoDonough Spencer s. Benedict
Win. Charles A. Dana. John L. Taylor
yII..u....John F. Seymour, sT.Mckinney, q,
Artemus Reybert. Epes L. Elery
M........Isuc Dayton Mordecai L. Marsh,
William Oron. Geo Ross
VIM Marshal, Otis d. Swan,
John Lalor Samuel Leeds.
M......... Benjamin WEIGH, ir James g. McAdam,
VIM Hall Andrew Ressoner.
XU........Louis II. Watts, Daniel Herrick,
Simeon Johnson. Joseph l.. Perley
XIII James T.. Coulter, Henry A. GiloertsOn,
Adam Reodger. Herman schweren
N.Y.. David Dudley Field, Aaron Frank,
T.. Delaheld Smith. Benjamin Warden.
Xv........wm. r. Esterbrook, Christopher Pullman,
John H. White. Alfred Conn.,
XyI....,.... Henry J. Armstrong, c. II. Cooper,
1T w. Van Ripper. John Cooper, j.
XyII........James Davis, James Oiihn,
John Cummings. Thad US b. Waterman.
bs members Of the With District Convention failed to unite
second delegate and alternate the trouble being among the
delegate. Of the Ninth Ward VINO were divided on Alderman nan
Fifteenth Ward would not interfere peferIng let the Ninth
settle the matter among Themselves The Convention dt not
journ until late hour hopes being entertained that the
trouble might settled The Convention unanimous as to
Messrs Dana and Taylor of the Fifteenth "ad.
The Sixth Assembly District Convention adopted
the following:
heyeas The Administration Of the Hon. T.. d. Morgan has
been marked by integrity rmns and justice therefore
hesored That In sPpoys Of the manner IL inca he mas
formed his official duties recommend Delegates to tire
Republican Convention exert all honrabe means to
his denomination
In the Twenty second Ward the following was
adopted
ealred That the administration Of State Government
by Edwin Morgan meets the unqu.hed approval OF the Ne
pbcan OF this District and that his renomnaten IS earnestly
desired by them.
With three cheers for Gov. Morgan The Asso 'ation
adj uIned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

EIrcrIoS OF ALDERMAN or TIE SEVENTH WAED-
A special election for Alderman Of the Ses enth Ward
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of John Stan
bury, the late representative, was held yesterday ana
resulted in the election Of Hugh ORorke, breckin
ridge Democrat. The following is the vote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

Nrw CHURcH-The Society of 81. Pauls Fps
oonal Church. Brooklyn, which has for sone tune &c.
oupa ;ad sma frame building on Union avenue, mas
culie eoa q ste for a new Church on the corner OF
Msrcv avenue and Penn street. The edfce, WHICH IS
aeady beQun will Iun 60 feet Penn stre1t and Ivy
on Marcy avenue. The chancel will extend - 'eet
;"ebes The new Church will be of brown stone, and
f Tho Gothic style of architecture. The spre VIII be
10 feet high. The entire e)st will be SS,O0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Peter Cooper W. C Noyes Horace Greeley,
Winfield Scott, r. b. Cutting. u u Lamar,
VIM Il Aston Francis j. Hall, Israel CcTse,
James Brown aaron yandepool, w w. De Forrest
August Belmont, Chas. King, yohn slotsoh,
lanes Lsrox lisa &C Ferris, VIM. G. Chmch,
Han lton Fish j. J Aston jr. John T. johnson,
J. w Reekman, ~ Il. " alker. Daniel Parish,
John Dix Edward Prime, Robert ,. Dillon,
~ n Aspiuwsu John Bridge, John ID. Wolfe
Augustus schel { ~ Marshall, Peter Lorilard.
Mstthew Morgan, VIM T. Dodge, r. T. msTeIIe'
George Opdyke, John j Phelps Chss A: Davis
J. r. BroadLead, ". Nhitlock, jL, Watts Sherman
n r. Mnturn Bepjsnnn ytnar, A. A. Low
j.. C. NeTIlsnck A &. King s.nd Richard La;heTs,
yohn W Francis James Harper, Geo. d. Morgan
Val, ntRe Mott, John Jay, H. fo"ier
Edwsrds Pi.Irepont John d. Jones. Henry ChauDcey,
W NJ Eyars, James q. Bennett, Isaac Bell jr.
p, tisb PERT John l.. Jones, Joseph PEABODY,
Gerard Ballock, Marshal L"herts, Stewart Brown
William TuckeT, Arthur Leary, Joseph Sampson,
b. Field VIC. schernerhon, Luth her BIsi'h,
Jacob Hsrsen, A r. sliman, Beuben Withers,
R Rcbt T. Pen james Brook, Fsederck Beason,
VIM. C. Bryant Ben H. Field, VIM. A Sea'ey
Jas ". Bonney DENNIS DueT, George Greer,
Chas OConor, james Lea, George y nelson
lanes J. Roosevelt w +. Hayemeycr, George w. Bethune
Mo,es Taylor, Z. r. Roberts y9shus ) heLry'
Wilson &. Hurt, Robert Ray, Wm 8 Hoffman,
W. y Duncan John 4. hing, L. r. Holman,
George Bancroft John A. Stevens Ant'y l.. Robertson.
John ~. Brewer, lanes Bowen Cyrus CnItlss,
J. j. Cleo Vim. Allen Butler, Robert b. Cutting,
Cyrus ". Field, VIM. Kent, II. F.. Pierepont,
Y. DePeyster T. y Winston, Horace Webster,
s si ES{%esS Gem aSO IT, Dd Dadsy e
Moses IL. Ornnell Root l.. Kennedy Daniel LORD,
George Folsom, Henry Ginuei jas A. Hamilton
Wm' H Webb Joba ( Greer, J. DePeyster Ogden
J. G. Mersereau, Grecu, C. I,ri.ou James &. King,
Joeenb I'gwreuce Simeon DIIurr. b1dish johnson,
C. o. Hsstead MAJ % o. Eal,Ii, Geo t. Strong
Jas Watson Webb, J. L ntrI Horny samuel - hughes,
sbepberd Knapp, Chs, IT, Russell. Ands'w H. Micke,
Thomas 1ilr.tOn, JAM P.IUpt At"n. bIhcle hingi
Robt J.. Stuart Geo s.. E"uEs, la *. Spaulding
John Bic Kesson, John -t,..a.d fiaicis Skiddy,
.ls. .rrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

FIRE ~ CEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
O'Clock last Int broke out in twoory frame building
on the corner of Fhh and North Thirteenth streets b. d. used
uanufacory for fire proof cement for covering roofs
Fire Department quickly at the scene OF the
but ou 70 the immense volumes Of smoke emitted ron tno
buning building their efforts quite
and the building with its contents soon totally Destroyed
The bun of manufacturing the cement carried on PIN
cpay at night and the Of the fire b said to have been
the bursting Of the pipes used In IL Manufacture Inc
osper of the property Mr.. George Mugan residing NO
Al Bond street Brooklyn The loss the building and contents
Is estimated 1t OOto $500 on which there Is no IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

UNITED STATES WAREHoUsEs.-lt is understood
thai the United States Warehousing Company mas re
cemly purchased some valuable property from the
Union Ferry Company, Brooklyn. IL lies Immediate
" adjoining the Hamilton Avenue Ferry, aud has
water front of 300 feet. The Warehousing Company
Will proceed with all convenient dispatch to erect
large and handsome building TO be used az storehouse
The Improvement will be greatly advantageous to tina
section of the CITY,