davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Tie inventor Of the Iron Steam Battery. now in
process Of construction at Hobolen Is Mr. Ste'ensnot
Stephens as enoneou.y printed in Issue OF Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
AID TO THE FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS.

Az ~ I'M E-i-uii-A@O w pOLblLiac'
70 me E9i'oy Of The " J. Tribune
Sir: VIII yoa allow me to urge upon the city au-
;hOriss through your journal, the necessity for an
amendment 10 the ordinance granting relief to the
families Of our gallant soldiers!
Many Of these families are entirely destitute Of
The common nocsssaries Of life and arc actually in
starving condition, while the relief 60 literally prom
ised il in TO many cases but a taotaziag fraud.
Tins Is owing TO the peculiar construction Of the
Ordinance passed by The Common Council. IL for
bios TIE payment Of any Gum to the families OF the
Solder Eatthe las I'm he city Jor WashiagtoR
lie Hay volunteer and be mustered into the service
Of the United States, aud yet remain here ioaraeks
OF camp fer many weeks, aud remain all this time
as completely unable TO assist bis family as though
De was on Arlington flights; and although his wife
and children may be starving, tue Relief Committee
gives aid because the soldier las net get tet e
city
The cases Of hardship, OF suffering and want, that
nave ldleu under the observation Of tie writer are
heaitrendng in tie extreme; and this restriction IN
lie ordinance in reference 10 the distribution Of the
relief fund has done more toward checking volun-
teefing than any single cause, or perhaps all causes
combined. Let the ordinance DO amended 90 that
The moment q soldier is mustered iuto service bis
family, If he has one shall be entitled 20 portion Of
the relief fund.
This is easily done and while 1t viii roscue many
from want aud suffering, l. VIII Prove 8 strong in
oentiyc 10 true Union ~ Yoimtcerin the armies
Of the Republic. CHARITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

[Adyertisement.l
Applications for PASSPORTS prepared for one
iclar. L. A. ROBERTs, Notary Public.
No 303 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

NOTARY PUBtrcs IssUIEo PASSPORTS AND NAT
UaMIzsTros pAPERs.-Superinten1ent Kennedy
has Lad bis attention called several times recently to
mode by which citizens are manufactured in New.
York. Yesterday he detected Notary Public in the
practice Of a fraud upon three individuals who bad
applied to him 10 procure passports for them The
Notary ia question has his own blanks which he fills
Up dnly and signs with Lis own name, but TO coun-
ter signatures on the part Of the State Department at
Washington appear thereon. Dir. Kennedy lad this
gentleman brought before him yesterday, when he
cnused him to refund the amount of 81 which he had
been paid for two passports. These documents also
served naturalization papers. The following para
graph appears on the face Of che paper:
- he having satisfied me that during the time
he resided In this country he has behaved hnef according
the laws l. Notary Puc In and for this state have granted
to him this present CERTIFICATE OF IEGIflAArI0s"
The Superintendent is under the impression that
Notaries can procure not giant passports and will
accordingly bring Notaries violating their privileges
and instructions TO justice in future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Bulls UFAD.-Neir- York Cattle Market, Tues-
day. Nov. 19.-There ia q much smaller supply Of
bullocks reported for sale this week than last tie
number at Forty fourth street being less than $780,
which will make up tie total for tho week probably
little over 900 as the sales at Bergn have ceased
This, compared with last week, when tic number
reached almost 5000, appears like light supply
but il is ample for the demand and butchers appear
determined not TO ray any more for beef than last
week. though i, is probable that they VIII, aS the
market opened this morning. with determination on
the part of the brokers TO stand for little higher
rates either in price or estimate OF weight. income
instances particularly the lower grades Of stock
we think that they did get better prices; but upon
the best cattle the improvement was hardly worth
noticing, because, mt the rates OF last week, the
buyers "a general thing, get better stock, the av-
eTage quality being far superior 10 the average last
week: 20 that If we make the quotations average
half cent higher, it viii not show any advance
upon the market. The top price this week IS cents
pound for the net weight Of beef sellers SINKING
oila. AT that price many more cattle VIII DC soid
than last week and 20 will more extras at ~ cents
and possibly very few at nearly cents. IL y now
probable that the marke, will close better than i
did last "Wednesday, and that not many cattle WIZ
be sold below cents pound net.
The weather to-day j, magniicent-clear, cool
November atmosphere, ard IT, with the small stock
of cattle on sale, would tend TO advance the price
late, that low as bullocks have BEEN tie wholesale
butchers have lost money and there is siil large
stock Of meat on the hooks. Mutton, veal, poultry,
and pork are all abundant and 5w.pnced, aad IA At
nusi affect the Price OF b Of. Pork, however holds
no remarkably well, considering the supply, the hive
hogs averaging about &c pound. The proportion
Of beef catt5 Foli to-day viii not DO az large az
usual owing 10 the brokers holding pretty hard foI
flight advance, which the butchers fesisted most
obe,nately, and consequently did not boy as freely
m usual in the morning, and when IL was found
wha, the actual supply was, many determined &c
hold tler stock over I'LL tomorrow, unless butchers
would come TO their terms. We must therefore wal
for tic sales OF tomorrow before giving full refo
OF the market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

FLAG.RMaSG.-At the Military School, Eagles
wood Ncw-Jersey, fag-raising viii take place TO
day at 12l o'clock, with interesting ceremonies.
Eageswood may be rcachedb by ferry-boat and Staten
Island Railroad, at and 10 q. n. See advertise
upnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
CITY ITEMS

"CoTToY POM OPEE."-Purser Fo.dham Of the
steamer Atlantic brought hero yesterday, the first
bale Of cotton, North-from Beaufort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
al esme,lly second Mr. Fosters Request asoyS y, m

Any contributions may be semitic NJ Morrison, Treasurer
Manhattan Bank, TO any member Of the Committee who
viii cause tbs TO be ACKNOWLEDGED through the pablo
prints.
Donations Of euppes oy be sent to ". J.. Dodge ir,
Secretary No 81 Cif street. ~ " freight to New.
YORK being pad, and due notice given by mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Tar o. U. A. NArIoEAL ORGAwzATIoS.-This
body met yesterday and elected the following officers
for tho ensuing year;
A 81. Lloyd Ncv-Yotk
A. q. let C.--J. H. Ls5IisAi Of Hew-JerFoy
r. g.. "a &C n Raymond. Of New'foIk.
A q. &. Of the &C. a. Fofce. Of New JeIE1y
A q. &. C--J. Pierce, Of Massachusetts.
A. q. =. CT. W. Crowrll, OF California
A. q. q. a. E.-S. Baldwin OF Newfork.
a. q. 3 Of Ar. i. Bender Of Pennsy l'enls.
Clerk.-Theo. Banker, Of kew.lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

TnE AMERICAN PEorLE.-The subject Of NJ.
Bayard Taylor's new lecture this evening, at the
Market Street Church. will be The American Peo-
pic Socially and Politically"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
TAdverti scnent.J

TAdvertiscmentJ
victory or two moro like that at Port Royal,
end ell business win be brisk Improvement IA already fet
az tn Phronoogics Of Fowler and WBbts, NO. e
Broadway Examinations and Charts with full written char
acters, given daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

HrnHEw CoURsE OF LEcTUREs.-rhe Rev. DIR.
Adler viii naugutate a course Of Elk lectures this
evening, at the Temple Emanuel, Twelfth street,
between Third and Fourth avenues, in aid Of The
fund Of the Hebrew Benevolent Society and Orphan
Home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

CouyrY CAsyAssERs.-Th Twentieth and Twen-
ty-second Wards were canvassed yesterday without
discovering any inaccuracies except in the Sd district
Of the latter Ward, which sent back for correc-
ton. The canvassers who have not performed their
work properly are all summoned before the Board
TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

CoRoSrRs' CAsEs.-Yesterday Coroner Schirmer
held an inquest No 80 Renwick street on the body Mr.
Joseph McDousal. raye Of Newfork, 81 years OF age
who committed suicide by Suspendng hinfelf by tho neck
beam ia the upper part Il hs houfe lie had been III
for about two ytor and Bis family state TIA, at Intervals he
exhibited symptoms ot derang cement. Verdict death By SUI
icide
Coroner sclirmcr ED an inquest a, tie NcgYork HoIPi
tai on Inc body oil CAL Cotela en- Italian boy yea old
who died from pistol shot wound received on ie 1oh inst,
This reported at the time OF the occurrence. Tho
land Of foad Dominica, with HatmeionA 20 the Coroner TO
Tepmand the prisoner who lad given himself just before
The sarne held inquest yesterday at Bellevue
Hospital the body Of Mrs. Mary A. Meyers native Of
Fslce 30 ycsI Of who died from burn received at her
residence. No % Willet street b. the explosion oil fluid.
aup which she attempted TO I'LL while lighted Verdict ac-
Tie s,e Coroner held a. iaque. st No ee East Thirteenth
street on the body Of Mah Haiftld eyed years who
fooud In destitute aud dying condition Verdict III accord
with the circumstances
SrABBISG CtsEs--Yesterday, Officer Aoker of the
Thlresn,h Precinct arrested John Harlan, unkdealer at
No % Jackson street charge OF ssbbing James MeNer
that Harlem went to McSeyey bedroom lor the purpose Of
seeing Mrs. Men when her hosband resisted his enhance by
lon procured bayone which be fastened 20 The end Of
broostcs w,h which he inflicted stSbs the hsed
bsil In tie siu Of $50.
On MONDAY ush John Desmond residing at No 20 Cherry
take drink which he refused TO do The oWdy then plunged
knifc into li back aud ed. Desmond was picked up 10
Cherry street by the Police, and conveyed to the hew'io
Hospital
Res OyER By ,SrAGE.-Yesterday, John james,
Child by stage a, the Of Tenth street
and e. and dar gercus Injured lie conveyed &c
lie residence OF his parents No. 25 East Eleventh street
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ny MAcHIsERy.--Yesterday
mm. Free boy - Yeas Of age, employed "A uood%,hs
cloey nd o. BIZ terribly e'uihcd lie waa taken
!, Jas i. Y. iies?,ii ae's iha iiab suPaiaIsd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Am FOE LOYAL NORTH CARoLISIASt. We have
received the following letter from the Secretary Of the North
Carolina Committee Of Relief sppoined 1t tic meeting held
al Cooper Institute the 9Th inst Ths impoTisnce Of
prompt ard liberal donations t. worthy and true charity
will be recn al once:
" FoRrarts MOSRos, Va, Nov. i5. 1861.
w. T. DoDGRi Jr, cg ScGV North Carolina CoAmines Q
ReiieE
"DE,R Sni The pev Rr Taylor sud myself arrived here
ycsfo dy uofnrg and have received rom ae oorrs Of the
s,esmship r. spaudnr and Of The 2oh Indiana Regiment
lust returned laera the Lost deplorsbe Of
The destoon Of the people the Bsnt1 II your Com.
mttee propose 10 do anything for thelf relief for Gods ake
ane ia The OF humanity let be dlEe quickly Cspt
Iowe o the Spgdrg fsys they need Immediately 800 bar
Of nour Meet Of them pay but the trouble they
caunot buv. beg best efforts 20 hurry
ward the OF the Committee, III you
eccoulpl!ah 20 much you originally proposed.
I" Very respec fully yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

BRADY's GYMsAsIUM.-,Ir Brady will give Re
ccption this evening at his popular gymnasium, NO.
20 ST. Marks place, and after the athletic perform
ances there will be hop for the benefit Of the
ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

Res OvyR By SrAGE.-Yesterday, John James
Child wa. un by stare the corner OF Tenth stree
and G. and dangerously Injured lie conveyed
he residence OF his parents No. 2JB East Eleventh street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

SERIOUS ACCIDENT BY esterday,
Mu. Free boy u Yeas OF age employed IA oood@lhs
cr bakery No 30 tlrry street. caught 10 the ma
cioc nd o. BIZ terribly cuhcd. lie waa taken
!, Jas y. \. lios?'ai VI css ihs i..ab supsslsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

New MILITARY MAr.-Mr. W. Schaus, No. no
Broadway, has published a new map Of the seat Of
war Ct great merit. 1T extends from the Gulf OF
Mexico, including most Of the peninsula of Florida
to little north of indianapolis and Philadelphia.
1t is finely engraved in pleasant colors, and US far
as we have examined it, seems 10 be carefully and
infinitely corrected according TO tie latest authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20

BOARD OF SuPRRyIsoRs.--A regular meeting q
the Board was held yesterday, the President Mr..
Stewart, in the chair
Mr.. Tweed offered resolution apTroprating
$40 900 for the purpose OF procuring iron work aud
other materials for completing the County Jail.
After lengthy discussion, the resolution was with
drawn.
Mr. Purdy inquired what action was proper TO be
taken with delinquent canyassers in tee recent cleo
ton Some Of tie returns from the election districts
were in deplorsble condition, and he wished to
know if the right of suffrage was to be departed
by the action of incompetent appointees to that re-
fponsibe post. 1t was for the Board TO say whether
il would continue such persons in Office. lie offered
resolution declaring the places OF snch eanyassers
vacant, which he supported by addueinS facs ain re,
laion to the incorrcciress Of returns IRON several
districts.
Dir. Davis stated that the returns from some die
trcts contained minor errors; but Ia Que there was
discrepancy of 6 voes, for which no account was
rendered. lie did not sec, however, what could he
done in the premises unless the Board report them
10 the Grand Jury.
Mr.. pUdy coutended that the Board bad power to
remove them. lie was in favor OF rem OWING them,
indciing thcm, or doing something Will hen MACH
40 III pfo..H 400 ngn.s VI FVio'e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-20
BreutheE There q NAN WIN soul 50 coaui
That never TO himself hath said.
Mhis L. my nNHfL- ny rn-ira lEud ~

But. 10 preserve it, we mnst stand united for the
prostraion Of Rebellion, and the unfolding Of that
landmark of a nations honor and hope which ia the
idol and Joy Of all who love liberty and hate
tyranny.
Nh. Dickinson closed with fervent appeal for the
preservation Of the Union, and the exercises teImi
mated with "The Star-Spanged Banner and
" Yankee Doodle by the Band.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
The eB OuT'n0l.

Ivn1AN DIFFICULTIES IN HUMBoLDr.-The fol-
,ouinp correspondence between Governor Dow
NV and General Wright, in reference to the In
dian troubles in Humboldt, we copy from the
Sacramento Union of the 18th:
STATE OF CAEFORNGA, EXECUTIVE DEF rARTMENr |
SACRAMENTO, December Q, 1861. !
p.irodcr General George Wright Commanding Pacific
ID nyision United States Army, San Francisco:
Sir. have the honor of calling your attcn-
zion 70 the inclosed copies of communications
rocnived by me one from G.. H. Weodman, and
tbe other from Walter Van Dyke, State Senator
eIoct from the county of Humboldt, both in
relation to Indian hostilities in the counties of
Uumboldt and Mendocino. | sincerely hope you
will be able to increase the command in those
localities, and thereby relieve the State from the
necessity of calling out troops, which would ul-
timately be charge to the United States gov
ernment. Experience has taught us, that these
evneditions against the Indians, when under the
control and management of the Federal Govern
ment. are attended with much less expense, and
not with the same eXcesses. as when conducted
under the authority of the State. Knowing this,
7 have avoided calling ont volunteers for this
nurpose, since have been in Office, and only in
one instance have done so and then only, when
Brigadier General e. Y. Sumner positively in
formed me he had no troops for this purpose at
his disposal AS there are now plenty of troops
who will be inactive during the Winter months,
hope you may deem it eXpedient to dispatch a
few companies to the disturbed districts.
| have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, your obedent servant
JOIN G. DowNEY,
Governor of California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

NEITHER Proud NOR PARTcULAR,-On the
morning after the late inundation, a large hog
was found in we'll furnished residence in the
eastern portion of the city, taking warm and
comfortable snooze in the best bed in the house,
He was evidently neither proud nor particular
as to where he slept Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

THE CHANGES or BATTLE" AT WateroOO,"
Ead Napoleon, " | ought to have been victorious.
The chances were hundred to one in my favor.
But Ney, the bravest of the brave, at the head of
$4,000 Frenchmen, suffered himself to be delayed
a whole day by some thousands of Nassau troops.
Had it not been for this inexplcable inactivity,
the English army would have been taken fdgrante
deftcto, and annhated without striking blow,
Grouchy, with 40, 900 men, suffered Bulow and
Hlncher to escape him ; and finally, a heavy
shower OF rain made the ground so soft that it
was impossible to commence the attack at day
break. Had | been able to commence early,
Wellingtons army would have been trodden
down in the defes of the forest before the Prus
SLAMS could have had time to arrive 1t were
otherwise lost without resource. The defeat of
Wellington would have been peace the repose of
Europe, the recognition of the interests of the
masses, and OF the democracy. ."-.MonthoEon' s
History.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
L O. O. F
STAR LODGE.

~ No. 6l, meets every Wednesday zE<SRA
evening .at7b o'clk., at Odd Fellows 5NvS<>
Hall Main street, Weaveryillc. All visiting Bro
Tiers are cordially invited to attend.
I've. f. W. Young, Il. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
H-J- The Medical and Surgical Institute of

DR. l.. j. CzpKW is already secured in position which
places it, we its proprietor far above the assaults of
envy professional malice In the schools of France
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
department of Medical science and they occupy with
others equally lofty position in the profession. Rcord
is an iustrious example shining light among the phil
osophcal stars of his in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has
fully cqualled him in this country as proof of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine complimented him
with Diploma and the honorary all eundem degree. Sc
ectng this his field of operation although qualified
graduate of the University of esth and late CHIEF Sur
geon of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army, for more
tended ab0rs DR.. L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
ention the Of chronic and private diseases, in
which he has become great expert that he is
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and bog
aphy published matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals. The Doctors Offices
his Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento St.
of IeidesorT nearly opposite the building of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
no We ask particular attention of our readers to the
certificates of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper. 463m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

EASTERN NEws,-The Union of Monday, fur
nshed by Greenhood " Newbauer, brings us
eastern dates to the 18th, from which we make
the following summary
Republican members of Congress will insist
on the conGscation of rebel property and the
emancipation of slaves.
The Mason and Slidell matter created intense
excitement in England. Public meetings had
been held in Liverpool, the seizure condemned,
and the British government Instructed to demand
an explanation
Col. Brown, OF the Federal fleet, says he will
take Fort Barancas, Florida, as soon as rein
fercements arrive, The approaches to Savannah
and Charleston will be seized soon.
fight at the Allegheny Camp is reported to
have taken place on the 3rd inst. Federal loss,
30 rebel loss 200 killed and wounded.
Half the city of Charleston, South Carolina
is reported to have been destroyed by fire on the
night of Dec. 10th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
s,N FRANCISCO AGENCY.

MIR. T.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Ase"'
- San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt or
+be same and to transact business gen'roy 'or ''o
TRINITY JOURNAL. onice-No 172 IL Washington street,
rlv opposte Magure's Opera House, up stairs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

JUDGMENT FOR NEWSPAPER ACCoUNT.-Among
the recent decisions at the general term of the
Supreme Court of the Albany N. Y, district, was
one in favor of j. Salisbury against Bradford 0.
Watt for seven years. subscription to the Cats
kill Recorder and Democrat. The decision was
in favor of the publisher, and the Judgment and
cost, we understand, amount to between two and
three hundred dollars.
One of the Eastern exchanges copies the above
paragraph, and adds the following comment:
"Good enough for him. He had sneaked
seven years, enjoying the fruits of the labor of
another, and now he has to pay that bill, with
Court costs superadded. If publishers would
make a few more such exhibitions, newspaper
swindlers would find it desperate game to play.
We hope it will prove warning to delinqnents."
The New York Observer, one of the oldest re
ligious newspapers in the country, says of this
decision:
at is surprising that so few subscribers fully
understand their responsibilities to publishers of
newspapers. The law which governed in this
decision was a law of Congress- and therefore
Applicable ia every State of the Union. Many
subscribers regard the bill for newspaper as the
last TO be settled, and especially the last which
the law will enforce. Responsible men even,
under trining whims, refuse to take their papers
from the office, regardless of the payment of
arrears, and which half dozen more years have
been added TO the arrears at time of stOppage,
think it hard to pay the increased bill, with
interest and costs of collection
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
ny Who has not heard of SANDS SARSAP

1sI7~Who has not heard of SANDS SARsAPARGI.-
La? How many have cause to be thankful that
it has cured their ailments, raised them from a
bed of sickness to the enjoyment of health and
strength We wish every one TO benefit by it
but caution is required-the very success of the
article is turned against it by the cupidty of 9th
ers, and numerous preparations of so-called Sar-
sap .rlla' are il the market. The original and
genuine article pated by Sands. being in uni
versal use, is sold almost everywhere. Ask for
that and take no other.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Pacific,
San Francisco, December 2 1861,

His Excellency j, G. Downey, Sacramento, California.
Sir: | have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your Excellency's communication of
the 9th instant; and to inform your EXcelency
that the propriety of sending additional troops
to the Humboldt District received my careful
consideration some days since and being fully
satisfied of the necessity for increase of force
in that quarter, | had determined to send an
officer of rank with two or three companies, to
Fort Humboldt | design to create District
giving the commander whom shall send there
full powers over all the garrisons in that portion
of the State. | trust that these arrangements
will afford ample perfection to the people
Should it be found necessary, will also send
an additional company to the settlement in Long
Valley.
Very respectfully, have the honor to be-
Your Exccllency's obcdient servant
G. WRIGHT,
Brisadier General United States Army, Commanding.