davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-06

% Il ases3' { a n q " g
5a..s ssynowie doe Box is alone worth the
4 b sess asI the paper Itcontains weekly about
Inv a fsarent invaluable recipes, covering the
yvs,ix eI<,.illi of useful knowledge and 1t not
saln 81 ppens that reader VIII come
across one recipe which is sworn to nm the
price ff ten years subscription.
Our ANSWERS to Correspondents also, arc
Gull of valuable information
And hundreds have already acquired a
very respectable knowledge of the German
language from the study OF our plainly pu
German lessons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
KANSAS IN 1851.
Correspondents. Of Tn, N Y. Tribune.

Conespondcnce Of Tbe N. Y. Tribune
~, M.sHirrAs, Kansas, July I, 1861.
AS to Crops IN Kansas, j think may say ] psyef
saw fine prspecis anywhere. Fall and SprngtWhest,
and all the products of the farm snd garden, isem
TO give an abundant yield plenty for man and beast.
The trot Fan WbeatI saw cut was ON the 18th of
June. Some of the earliest Corn was then In assel.
Some few had Potatoes nearly large enough to eat.
The weather was very warn, and rain sufficient at
thar time. Many in the East viii, no doubt be sur.
prised at the contra ictory statements made all lst
WinteE about starvi Kan AZ" No doubt some
extravagant statements made pro and con- Still
IL is matter think susceptible Of demonstration,
that all the md sent NEEDED Could 1t have been
possible TO have had il Iportioned among the needy
obly, all these mi ht have been supplied. But TO sep
araie the needy" and worthy from " the unuIanly
~ tue gfeedy' was out of the question: Some
would receive by imporJunae 90 citstons from three
10 charch aid aud private aid aud then OBJ
taiu ont of the general aid alol Others too modest
and too Independent receiysd nothing, or next to
nothing. No doubt Ate ison has added much 70 ber
influence from the fact that the Of the aid by rail-
road landed there II spread It's name, fame, and
locality all the State, and brought large amount
Of trade there that would naturally have gone TO other
piae e. OF course this produced ts effects Oh It's rivals
and their inhabitants; and il viii not look well 10 say
the least OF It, for nen who had large stocks Of COOS
and grains groceries 10 sel 70 be 80 very yglnt
in ctradcing statements about the needs Of Kansas
if they were extravagaDt, for the vorid wonid
say there Ii tie Of sell ~ the bottom OF Bot
hope .and trust Kansas is doDe bleeding, and done
begging, too, and viii now live and behave Ike
her elder sisters in glorious Union lending them
helping hand put dos Treason and rebellion wher-
ever found. Flom W at | stw in Missouri The othd
day, Judge UDiOI iss will nov spring up in Missouri
with the rdpidity Of mushrooms AN, yours, y y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Arrived.


Ship Celestial Empire CEnrinshsm Liverpool 80 days ndse
10 c. f. Psrson. Co. Jane lat f6 So lon II H. lrss
quantities iceberg. sd floating ice June 81 lst a o. lon
lat H. ION 30 spoke ship keystne non New oh for
sydney day spoke ship Mis.ouiL hence FOR glasgow
Ship Plus Urs (SpsI.) naizas Barcelona via Ch.eson
Bar days IN ballast to Hyere, Hall Was bound to Chass
Brs IOsrisn, Munger, Mstan1as June2s sugar 70 j. n
scr Bels Pack of LoudOn Gardner Bsrscos June ~
Whaling shoone< Hin Of Mstspoissit with lao ee
% schr. J. II. Deputy, Ner R0ndoas Providence -
schr Rsbesca and Eliza, Brown, Albany iaaosi o' os
sehr. Georxisns, Hay Little Esg Hsrbor day., wood,
schr Lansrtns, Lowell Norwich Tor Elizsbethport
seSr bahia Sof Hampton Mel Kent Linssn. C. B., dsys
coal II. Cuuard. rfa A. s.r,..x
sasI. ~ Man.u, jr Brewer, Brooshsveaa days ~ ballast
sehr. Charter OAK, Kelley. Boston for Eli.sbehpert
Ssh, Pssiliop langley Cse days lumber 10 master.
sem r. Godwn Harvey STANFORD, IA ballast a., a.
scnr. Oswego tBr y Card, Windsor NJ s'' Il days.
ssal sarah elizabeth Relay Portland Es,sbshT1h
sehr. Baltic of Columbia Ms), Cole, shuee. % Wy"
'psI "a sa r. Walter. M.anr sday. master
b Ssar 81 w. Benton -. Philsss pha 70, $780,
sshr Fl.cott, -, Bangor. lspibst for Port AofNu
sicco Ths-les Jones NewLond nedaya IN
steaaer Vatican, Mouison. Phisas'psia' A'&~ ]"
steamer o.psy K.npsy Provssnee dss 70 -
Steamer Nes.LondOn. suiith, NswLsna'n' ma's
ssssass Novelty, shaw. Phsaepas nd's e lS's'
Steamer Franklin Dousherty Baltimore ne's s.,ts
SAILED July s-shps Monsoon. i2r Lonssnj ohss p ne
err (rl for LiveTpoci bI sps.. M for Fslme.th
;:ss a.S S & s <. ssssss sS Ne
wIND-purins sh, day ffen 8, very hsAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

OF these 1851 belong to the Methodists, 1853 are
Presbyterian and Congregational, 55l are BaP-
tist and 70 Episcopal.
The foreiSn commerce Of Ohio is almost ex-
clusively with Canada. 1t has increased so rapidly
as at present to be larger than that of some OF the
Atlantic States with foreign countries. The en-
tries and clearances in 1916 we're in number 26s,
but in 1863 they had increased to l,045. This
commerce continues to increase rapidly, the en-
tire tannage of the State having trebled within
IL years. In tunnage and shipbulding. Ohio is
the fifth State in the Unou, being exceeded only
by Maine, Massachusetts,, New York, and Penn
sylvania. f-g r. r.-s.rrI
This exhibition Of the condition and resources
Of OHIO shows that she is an empire within her.
sef, 80 far advanced in wealth, and So peculiarly
situated as to be measurably exempt from the
effects of those commercial reyulsioDs which have
swept with such desolating fury over the Allan
TIC States, Indeed, her history proves that while
these revulsions have thinned the population OF
Eastero cities they have increased hers. In
every crisis, from 1919 10 1857, Ohio gained i'm
mensey in population. In troubles such as We
now experience, old communities throw of
swarms of emigrants to new towns and new
lands, there to raise the food they are prevented
by bad government from earning here. sh"
passed safely through the crisis of 1857. In that
year there was no great increase in the number
of judgments or money suits, while the records
of all our courts disclosed a contrary state Of
Thugs. Tue financial equilibrium Of her large
farming population was not seDsibly disturbed
1t will doubtless be as free from disturbance
now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
CITY ITEMS

Bulls HElD.-Nero- York Cattle Market, Tuesday
July 9.-The Beef Cattle market is again oyerstocked
and ces are Depressed below the quotations in our
Last weeks report. We found this morning, at the
opening Of the great weekly market, in Forty-Fouth
street. about head Of bullocks and this added 10
800 cold Yesterday makes up the ota in the sixty-four
droves yarded. Some of the tops Of droyes, Of most
excellent quality, sold dun ~ the morning at over
cents pound net-say slc. for the very choicest bull
locks Of the drove; but would average t7at
price, and but few if any sod ut prices equal ~ cts.
a pound for the meat, sinking otial; that is, hide,
fat. etc.
The weather has been dstressingy hot oil day, and
but for breeze 10 the afternoon would have been I'M
endurable. TIE excessive best in the middle Of the
day was probably the cause of the extreme duness of
the trade, during it's continuance. AT least it
Dearly stopped all disposition TO buy during
several hours, 80 that four o'clock an IN.
usually large proportion Of tie sto. remsile1
unsold and much more than for ssvenl weeks, must
90 I'LL tomorrow, which II Il proves as much
harder to-day Ne ast Wednesday did harder than
the opening day, this wl prove the worst market Tor
drovers that they have met with this yesr. II is tie
otinon of some Of tie Oldest cattle brokers that the
price Of buo, Ks to-day Ia IS to - head leg than The
same and quality sold for Last Tuesday. The de-
cline II real than apparent from .he quotations
generally given by salesuen per pound, because, In
eurh an over-.tocked market, they do not yet such
estimates Of weight as owners derlars thai they know
the cattle are entitled TO; and beide this there 10
disposition the part Of buyers 20 INK re gads OF
cattle down 10 sucn pncsr ~ interior bnllocks II
for last week, 20 that when reaes zee droves
quoted in tie weekly report which will he made up to-
NOR ow, at cents . pou d, they will Al under
stabd thsi many of them wers such ~ were quote at
week III "a cents IL 10 certain that 81 cent l. the
very top price today, aud dout believe that In
twenty has sold at that rate upon lair ESTIMATES 81
weight The general Asersge IL 5oeuts net ind.
lie owners Of thinGisb grass steer, and rough
stock declare that it 10 seIhue at ccuts, but We
nave not seen any We thought below q cents The
general average quality vf the stock yHrded Is yey
good Tor this tine Of year. though lot equal 10 the gem
erul Of the ast ix months. There are no drove-
of real me an bulOckr and there OF cal grru
Tue good quality, which owners will think sold st very
mean prices.
The market for hogs is exceedingly depressedi and
lower than Last week for sheep and Lambs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FATAL SHooTISa AryRAr.-Early on the evening
Of the Fourth, Stephen MeGrath, young man well
known in the Sixth Ward, sitting on the corner Of
Chatham and Baxter streets, when several hafgrown
boys came along, aud one Of them seized aud butted
bin in the face with bis head. The noise created by
this disturbance soon drew large crowd, and, among
others who inerfered in behalf Of McGraih WA a man
known ~ Jingles" IL is said thst be drew knife,
and with it made .ome violent demonstrations toward
one William Atty a lad in the crowd. Tho later. AZ
now appears drew pistol and fred at Jiuyles, but
instead Of shooting him, tha bullet from the weapon
took effect in the side of Patrick Doyle nnictDg
Dad wound. Doyle ~ss conveyed 10 the New-York
Hospital where he died on Tuesday from the effects Of
the injuries. Several persons were arrested at the
time by the Sixth Ward Police, but the magistrate
discharged them the following morning. for want OF
evidence il not being known At that time that Doyle
had been shot by Atty. There is ono or two other
versions Of the occurrence but, doubtless, the fcs
will b ELECTED by Coroner Jackman, who 10 to hold
an inquest on the body to-day. There are several
Witnesses in cuEody who tine affair from first 70
last The deceased was young man, ~ years of Sge,
and lived in Manhattsnville. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

TIE Trial OF TIE PRrvArErRsgEEs-%t
o'clock yesterday the case came up agan AZ the Tombs
The counsel for the defense and prosecuton pending
the opening of the Gaze, amused themselves by cscs
ing jokes over the Mt failure of the Columbia
County panel Of jurors and in splitting hairs over the
laws Of treason and piracy. a.. .
After consultation the was adjourned over to
Wednesday next at p. m, neither the defense nor
re prosecution caring to press the mtter in view OF
the certainly of Indictment. IL is expected that the
indictment win be presented by the Grand Jury on
No day, in whica ease the proners will be duly ar
ragned held on the Indictment aud regularly tried
THIS will obviae the necessity for any more action be-
fore Commissioner Henry.
The probability is expressed by the prosecution that
in OF the difficulty in finaing Judge and Jury 70
try the during the approaching hot senson 1t WIZ
goover until September.
All the prisoners seventeen in num err, were brought
into Court yesterdays ali except the Captain and int
officer being manacled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

CUTLERY ron THE ARnY.-Messrs. Soutbwick e.
Wood, No. 50 Nassau street. are now manufacturing a
suneror article of knives and forks for the Of the
Army. for which apatent has been asked. They are
manufactured from polished steel the handle and blade
being all one piece, the handle japanned. They are
made TO fit together compacty and also embrace vhe
bowl of spoon, which can be attached TO the tines oil
the fork The three pieces, when packed, occupy no
more rrace than ordinary dinnerknife and can only
he put out Of repair by destroying them entirely The
three pieces can be sold for about one-alf The pnce
usually paid for ordinary knives and forks of an Inferior
quality. They are recommended by various military
gentlemen and have been adopted by several regDenls
ia this vicinity. The inventor Of the combination 10
Mr.. j. w. Hardie OF this city. ...,.I s..sf frs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FIGHT At TIE HoSE HoUsE.-0n Monday night
Aldermen Genet President Of the Board Of Aldermen,
Aid Tuomey, Stephen Philbin, esq. aweathy gentle
man of the Fifteenth Ward and several others, were
drinking together at the Hone House, when dispute
arose between them in regard to politics. Mr. Pbibin
deemug himself grossly nsulted by Aid. Tuomey,
struck hin in the eye blackening and eoloring it, The
Alderman returned the blow, and WAS aided by Aid.
Gene, and some Others who were present. Mr. Phbin
finding himself in the minority, called to his aid John
Woods, the prize-fgbter, but the President OF the
Board dealt him sc powerful blow upon the head
that he was glad TO beat retreat and kept himself
scarce during the rest Of the evening The two Alder
men then pounced upon Mr. Phbin and beat him un.
Incredibly his face being gashed in several places, and
the back of his head cut open with tumbler. A citi-
zen VINO was passing alarmed the police, and an officer
rushed in aud arrested Mr. Pbibn but let the Others
20. Mr. r. wac taken 10 the StatOnI House, but as no
complaint was made against him, he was soon dis
charged 1t will be some little time before either he or
AID Tuomey will be able to appear 10 advantage IN
public. ... .-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-JuLr a-Befoss
Judge SBIPxAs
AaRAIGsAEST OF CRIMINAL

ARRAlGsAEST OF CRIMINALS.
John Culligsn, the deputy Of Marshal Rynders, who
allowed Capt Latham Of the SLAYER Cora TO escape yes a.
rsgped plead dcmens-one for Voluntarily snner
ing prisoner &, escape obstrucps and IN
pedins adminrstion Of justice In Court OF the United
He pleaded guilty 10 both and his recognsce
extended to tho October 'erm- -
Bradley wiDsow, Minturn Westervelt and Samuel 3.
HAYNES Indicted piracy being engaged In the ssvesde
on board the Nightingale, pIesdd not gnty. Tue Jsdts
directed the prisoners to be brought In Court again ne1 Iaes
day
Mcdonald and Francis Love indicted or smnssps nve bar
re Of sugar pleaded guilty james Rdgwsy and Jonas b.
Phillips assigned % their council =, ~,
Charles Rsuo pleaded guilty Of an assault with soests'
knife Ralph Emery board the ship Ocean ftaveief
panel petit jurors Ia, htn ordered for next Monday Tor
the purpose Of dposne Of the criminal eaendsr when now
pretty large. .H. u. |Ct r. .HHHl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
POET OF HEw-YoRK... =
Cleared.

ste.mship-Mstsnzss Liesegsng. Mstsnzsa
shipsnerics Salier Liverpool d. A kins.snd, sutton
Co; Bovine (Brl. Grover, LiSe pool Watson Meyen
Bafs-c r. Lutte scsndea Lsgusys T. Pavenstedt; Kan
the Chapman, Aspinw.l, Ii. A Stephenson, Hayden Mar
settles J. A N Smith Go. - =.
schoon-rs-MarylAnd, Holt. Baltimore Merri Il Abbott
Rescue Bacon Boston, Merrill Aboott L. Pescock, Apples
Ceae ID. c. Munsy Arso, bondnot, Chsrottstowns T. d
Tumbul.
steamer-Ance, Robinson, Philadsiphis, Js. Hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

tbs wEArHER.-Yesterday the city was like hery
furnace. Ats a. m. the mercury at Delstour's IN wan
street, denoted no whichis four degrees higher than
it stood "a hours previous At noon both yesterday
and the day before the elevation WIS the same go.
An hour or two later thermometers in various parts OF
the city were said TO Indicate from TO degrees more
About six clock last evening smart shower eameuP,
which had most grateful effect uon the atmosphere.
Several of suu-stroke reported, and two sol
ders Of the Massachusetts Regipeut fell from their
ranks in the Park, who, after being resloredby water
were taken 70 the boat in a carriage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Boar CAPsIzEp.-Yesterday afternoon, about
O'Clock, email sail-boat eapsized of Quarantine
containing three persons, one Of whom was drowned
The others were saved by Capt James BREASTED oil
the Staten Island fey-boat Westfeld. The men were
soldiers, belonging Governors Island. The one
drowned belonged to Company |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
A CARD FROM JOHN W. FARMER.

To ne Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
sIR: intend leaving the city on the 18th inst Tor
Washington Fortress Monroe and to take with me for dis
r among patriotic army who have e their homes
to defend glorious Union. number Of Articles they stand
much In need Of Any feeling disposed add to my DO
n.on, res assured that they will be distributed to those
mo-, in mead Of them. JOHN W. FARMER.
No. n Lsdi0v street, July TO- 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

THE CUsroM. HOUSE, the past week sugar
merchants in this city have paid duties amounting IN
the aggregate to $265,O00. One dealer paid $4,000
another s75 900, and others less amounts. One frm
paid $i 900 in duties on sugar yesterday and ON other
Withdrawals 81 III, 600 within week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

We have received frequent complaints from masters
Of vessels arriving at this port Of the unofficial and un-
geniemanly conduct Of DR.. Hugh Martin, the United
States Consul at Matanzas. Capt. Walters OF the
schooner Americas, arrived yesterday makes very
serious charges aganst him, which demand prompt III
yestigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

DEATH or ONE OF THE Dr. KALB RrerNEsT.-A
member Of the DE KAlb Regiment, attached TO Com
pany X. WHO left this city for Washington on Monday
afternoon, died soon after reaching ElizabethpOrt,
j.. The body was brought back on the steamer
Kill Won Ku and placed under shed on Pier No. 2,
Mr.. No one acquainted with deceased accompanied
the remains, and consequently lis name and former
resideLce are unknown. physicians certificate,
however, which was forwarded set forth that the ui-
fortunate sdiers death was the result of drinking
piously of ice-water while overheated, during his
march through the City of New-York, July 8, 1861.
Coroner Jackuian called TO hold an inquest, but
there was no evidence touching the death Of deceased
except what was embraced in the Certificate The re-
mains were conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital for idenuf
cation Deceased about - years Of age, and evil
IDENTIFY native Of Germany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

ARRIVAL OF sLAyER-The prize brig Triton, OF
Indanola, Midshipman Bochart commanding, from
River Congo w. c. A., in ballast TO United States
Marshal Murray, arrived last evening. She was
seized on the goth May in the river by the United
States ship Constellation suspicion Of being about
70 take in cargo of slaves having all the necessary
outfit for that purpose on board The Triton toucheda at
Ascension 9TH June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The CASE OF JEvFERDs.-Ths trial Of Jeferds for
the double murder in Eighteenth street. Ia set down for
10 o'clock this morning in the Court of Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

BOARD OF ExcrsE.-At the meeting Oh tine Board,
y,.erd.y eleven c,nses were granted go each-hve 70
oreksepe sad six innkeepers The Besd wiz meet sssn
tod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

TRIAL TRIP.-The steamer Shantung went on q tria'
trip on Monday. She was built by Thomas Conyer
for Messrs. Augustine Heard & Co., of the China
trade. The length of TIE vessel is l1l feet the beam
IS feet, and the depth Of hold feet inches She is
rou-braced diagonaly, and draws five feet OF water
Size has beam engine, with Inch cylinder and
lO-feet stroke of piston The paddle wheels are u
feet in diameter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

TIE Board Of Directors OF the New-York Jnvenile
Asylum held their stated monthly meeting on the ID ins n
W,tuore esq PRECEDENT In the chair Tbrre have been al
tied dnlg the month 6 and discharged ST. Tho number
~" j. w QUINCY Secretary, pro ts~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JrEs s.--Bsfors
Judge SHIPnAS.

THE PRIZE CASES.
In the case of the prize vessel Winifred, N.Y. Ed
moved that the cargo oe be appraised and
upon the claimants giving The necessary bond on the ground ss
II depressing Ia value account Of the weather
DtAuornsy Smith said he had been Informed BY one Of
the that Judge Betts intended TO modify
przs respect dchaTsng csrgoes under cea'
like these. .er
The matter u. postponed until to-morsow. =,
Judgs sbpmsn stated Judge Belts being ndisposed wou
Court un ming The Court then sd
jouped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

SINGULAR CASE OF SAVING LrFE.-At the foot Of
Jay street, yesterday forenoon the captain of canal
barge was lying on the deck of his vessel reading the
newspaper, when he heard sudden plunge in the
water He looked round and there beheld his little
daughter struggling ON the surface. Her hoops having
been inaaed in falling she prevented from sink
ing Her father at once sprang into the water and no
sooner had he got hold Of the object Of bis effort, than
be felt something graspiug bis legs. This proved to
be the infant child which the little girl had teen carry
ing about on deck when she overbalanced and fell.
Patrolman stapdish of the railroad and steamboat
tquad was hand aud promptly assisted all three in
getting ashore again. ..s f.tt a, a. r-s ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The Republican Central Committee meets this even
ing at the corner Of Broadway and Tweutyhird street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

' NIsIlTuRE Almanac.
Gun p... An Sets...........T:33 Mool-sets.. sos
HIG DAY.
Island bal HenOs.e. n:V1