davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

CCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION.
- Office of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Comany, New York. Jan. 10, 1864.
This Company will hold their Twelfth Regular Monthly
Auction on "Wednesday the 27th day q January 1894 at z
time they Will oler by Simeon Draper, Anctoneer,
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF FRESH MINED
SCRANTON COAL
Embracing all the sizes deliverable at their depot
Elzabehpor New Jersey during the month of February
The sale will be positive Each lot put up will be sold
the highest bidder no bids IN any form whatever being
made for account Of on behalf Of the company.
Fifty cents ton in bankabe funds to be paid at the
time and Of SALE and the balance in like funds
ceivng the order the COAL which be called with.
days thereafter and the coal taken away within thirty
days from the day of SALE unless navigation obstructed
Buyers who wish. however have additional thirty
taking the delivery their purchases by making
further deposit Of fifty cents per ton within the ten days
above specified Interest at cent annun, will in
such case be charged on the balance from the time stipulated
for payment until paid. and twenty five cents ton TO
the OF stocking the COAL both to be paid de-
livery of order.
The other conditions will be substantially those
hitherto accepted all purchasers BY private contract OF
coal deliverable at Eabetnport applicable The
coal will be delivered direct from the their arrival
from the when practicable otherwise from the stock
These conditions will be modified 70 meet the wants OF
steamers, whose arrival cannot be definitely fixed
JOHN BRISBlN, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD .
IN Increased Recommendations trains for Albany and
Troy North aud wcst leave Twenty sisth sees depot
nj 10 A "a and 10 Y W.
SUNDAY ira ns lehye Nav YORK for Albany att25 v ~.
.OuN bUSCutLI. supcriutcndent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

DROOKLYN ATHENEUM
engagement OF MR.. DE coRDovA.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN IS
Mr. De C. will give this evening his
VERY HUMOROUS LECTURE.
'A"''N "MRs SMITHS SURPRISE PARTY"
Tickets only rs IN all parts Of the house.
Go early and good scat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

ExTRA ApvERTIsBMENT.-THS CONNIE sooGAH
III In consequence the numbers that are nightly dsAp
ponted in obtaining standing room 70 see
THE GREAT TRIUMPH OF DRAMATIC ART
and Mr. whesteys that his should all have
An equal chance he begs that the oBce 10
open daily from A. M I'll r. NJ where seats be
s SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
NrpLo's GARDEN, Monday, Jan. rs, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 25 1864.
AmUsBHIEN'rs.

THIRD wEKK THIRD WEEK THIRD WEEK.
rhiRD wEEk. rHisD WEIR rHiiiRD WEEK.
rnE BRILLIANT LILLIAN M SUCCESS ,I,
OF Charles aayer's, Se cn IssS Dr snna.u.
OR. THE JOLLY PEDLER,
written e MR. AND Dor MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.
warrants the announcement that 433&
-, WILL BE rL1YED
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20.
THE sUPERB ACTING BY THE TALENTED COM.
THE NEW SCENERY y billiard AND MAYDER,
TIT TIie NEW NEW pME .'ss ~ WALhIs,
THE NEW OVERTURE AND ORIGINAL music BY II.
,.r. ,.o.,.o. - b. DoDwoRTH.
THE WONDER AND DELIGHT
CROWDS THAT NIGHTLY WITNESS
Nj Nj T SssHEY % Sf ai.%1,s ar.
mn, oA"S S cokssY MacRArH, the conni. soosah-
INV
MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS. as. go. NELLY NOLAN
jumpn' jewell wild honey comb between her chin and
MR. AND MRS WILLIAMS
Mr. j. W Collier Mr. b y Rinsgoid. Mr. J. Seymour. Mr..
SEATS Rsf skcUkE d oss WEEK fl IN ADVANCE
I .nsaa ,s!SLo,s SescEsr SALOON 49,
EVERY TuEs sssb THuk aN y AMP AM SATURDAY
the great and attractive success.
LES EFFRONTES,
BY y THs %noE
The doors will be open al the curtain TO be raised at 7
s ERHRSRAG y NIX Ak. Il sD 1ssiA,
LIZ CEUR AND PARdENT. -
new comedy in Nc TS &c. y n and Martini
LES Fills GAvIT, folie vaudeville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

HUMANS FURNITURE ExrRESs- BURNHANs
- Furniture ksptess- tuvnnam,s Farntturc Express
h West Eleventh street between Filth aud Ssth avenues
ttvrae. Tor Furniture, ~ Furniture ho,sd aud
shpped Nurnfe of families mcsed IN the city 70 ihs
Country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
MORRIS WILKINS AUCTIONRER.
III TRUsTEkS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

ON SOUTH AND BROAD STREETS.
E. r. LUDLOW CO viii sell at auction, ON Monday;
Broadway Tnity Buildngl N y. bv order Of the Trns
tees of the New YORK Corn Exchange:-
SouTH valuable lot of Ground with the
three brick Building thereon known as No South
inches front and rear inches Broad street, and
80 feet inches on the easterly side, more or less
the lot of Ground with the tive story brick Building
thereon known No II South street. between Broad street
side and 70 feet 10 inches the other
" less
The property will be sold subject mortgage for
having two years to run from May ], 1864.
Maps and further particulars be obtained at the Auc
tioneers Office No. Pine street. Of the Committee
Trus'ees-Davd BOWS, 20 South street. Jacob r. Nevins
II South street. and Josiah NJ. Fiske, Is South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

IUILLIAM KENNEDY, sHERIFP,s AUcTIONEER
w will sell auction Tuesday, January rs, 1864,
IL o'clock. Exchange Saesroom No III Broadway
the valuable property No 50 Greenwich The lot
'front.' 80 14 inches the l9l feet Sk
inches the east and the west side There are
For maps, &C. apply At the office Of the auc!ioneer No
Pine street, q the ONCE of OGORMAN WILSON,
Counsellors Law, No. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

IL 7IS BROADWAY.
EVERY EVERY A AFrEsS99S At 9 9GGttoGk
BvERY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK
EVERY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK
THE NEW SENSATION OF The DAY.
The refined and delightful In the city ladea
THIRTEENTH WEEK OF
THE MAMMOTH STEREOSCOPTICON;
MIRROR OF THE UNIVERSE
which Ia still brilliant success,
in connection with the
TOUR OF TnB WORLD.
By particular request. those thrilling scenes
THE OBSEQUIES OF HIS GRACE
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES
will be exhibited In succession with the view OF
HIS HOLINESS Plus TX.
BLESSING HIS PEOPLE ON EASTER DAY.
BALCONY OF ST PETERS, AT ROME.
and other - -
Doors open T. Tours begin at 8 r. NJ Admission CSC.
Grand matinee every Wednesday and Saturday ct three
Reserved seats Soc. Ii. B. McKEON, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD

MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
w Furniture this day Monday) January 25 afternoon.
the residence zig Clinton place. Eighth street. near Sixth
avenue consisting Of Brussels and ingram Carpets besuti
Parlor Furniture suite covered in rich brocae and
reps marble Tables. rosewood Eagere Corner and
ains on Paintings rosewood mahogany and black walnut
Sofas Rockers. Chairs Lounges, Bedsteads Bureaus,
spring and hair Mattresses, Blankets, Clocks,
Vases, Mirrors Glass China and Silver Ware; Table
Cutlery, &c. Sale positive f. ROTH Auctoneer.
CHERIFF'S SALE-RICHARD WALTERS. AUCTION
- eer by virtue of several executions at public
auction ~ O'Clock Monday January Is at 2l7 West
street, two Steam Engines &c. JAMES LYNCH, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

WINTER GARDEN.
w Eishty- seventh night Of
MR.. AND MRS W. J. FLORENCE

HloRAMA.-LECTURER, AGENT, D0ORKEEPER
~ and poster wanted Address Clinton, box 2O6 Herald
,ce for three days, stating eferehce and salary; stamp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
VJsNRY II. LEEDS 4 CO, AUcTIoNEERs
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS,

1 VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, -
HENRY IL LEEDS CO WIN ;sii = suction % wed.
SX O'Clock esch evening, a. the Old Dusseldorf Gallery
sSsruHBf1k wi SsIyAyE CoLLESTfoN OF ORIGINAL
OH, PAINTINGg by CELEBRArED'ART1STs OF THE
NODRRN AND ANCIENT SCHOOLS, removed from
sSjsoent city for convenience Of sale comprising among
s's''' ''e "o'A' hCDERS SCHOOL.
pybufe n. Won seten,
Le Brun. De Loose.
Mock Koek, Du Bueson.
Nasmttb, GeorPe l.. Browus
WIN. Hart Hondel,
r. Bcsa Ebattutk.
Rontsa, Van Ineen,
Peevus, vcyvee.
Jules Noel, Saintan,
shelfbout, Vanseverdobck,
spa others equally &c esl en- nr scuoo,.
Enyp y. ID Cos,ona,
van VuQblcnbcrg, n. Pouiasa,
carra,ct Rrepgbei.
peucbc, Paul dc voss,
p,bahen julie Romano.
Hans Hcibein, ru,'n,' :, ~.
Il ID Fett vaus'' y. ~ T, nome
yU,caret, "os" w '''o"'
ene other renowned aiura ..s,,oa ,,.,. ,,.a ..,,
The above pnnCiInmy 80 ~ w"
Known PRIvArB dALlERibsN hna oo"p'ee 'e"''y "a'N-
ovtcus works the afitsts fericteh1u, ,r.... -.
They will eshibillcn on and ttn" "'o"'u' s"a'
a and three esepipxs previous 70 We sae'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

MECHANICS HALL 472 BROADWAY
MONDAY, JANUARY 20 and night during the week.
CROWDED HOUSES. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bob Ridley Dan Bryant The Tiger Seymour
Dave Reed in his eccentric Plantation Scene. Nancy Fat
Tin Pan onion. Serious Family. Macs Essences, -
LES MIsERABLEs. OR THE sEEDY MUSICIANS,
Fife Drum Major Donnybrook Reel. The Magic Echo,
POMPEYS BLUNDERS
Old Puffy N Seymour Pompey Smashall Dan Bryant
EXEMPT SHAKERS. THE PERFECT CURES,
u. s. @.
Doors omen at OK Curtain rises at TX. Tickets Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
A UcrION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
n HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SUPERB PIANO
.1soAsr pAK.es SUITS, IND UNIQUE AND RE-

UCTION NOTICE.-CRoCKERY, GLASS AND FANCY
"A Goods-WM. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer. Tuesday,
January e. at 10 O'Clock at 2Sl Pearl street BY D. EMBu.
~ Jr all kinds Of best and seconds hiie Gante. e
ounry dealers Sales and goods well packed for ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A LIVERY STABLE FOR sALE-wIrH A LONG
lease and whole Stock and Fixtures This 10 the best
chance that offered In this city, the owner Is
IN bad health. Inquire at 33S Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

A DRIAN II. MULLER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"A sale of Stores and Lots 9S John and so Cortlandt
streets.-ADRIEN II. MULLER. p r. WILKINS CO.
WI sell at auction Tuesday, Jan e. at O'Clock at the
Banta ESQ., or Eliza Moore John street.-The fonr
story brick Store aud Lot No. @ Gold street Corlandt
Street.-The story brick Store and Lo, No 30 Corandt
street. Greenwich street. Maps at the Office OF the
Auctiopeer, No. 5n Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-25

WOODS MISsr sit hhR HntHM$ n4
CRoWpE6 HOUSES ENrHUsAsTic AUDIENCES.
A'"uA'' '.1'' WOODS MfNsTRELs.
THE CHALLENGE DANCE. THE AFRICAN CAMILLE.
THE SLE1GfiTNG CARNIVAL MUGOLOaY.
CONE WHERE MT LOVE LIES DREAMING.
COMIC BANJO SOLOS. RAILROAD EXPLOSION &C,
G. Henry c. a. Lockwood. Glenn. Schwieardi. Master
wood Isaacs Brothers Leis. Patterson Shapco &C, &c
open on; commences at TX O'Clock Tickets Csc
THE GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
AMERICAN THEATRE. 90 BROADWAY,
EVERY NIGHT
VETERAN SOCIETY
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT
NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF THE SOCIETY.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY :: 1884
MUSIC By
6RAFULLAS FULL BAND.
Tickets admitting gentleman aud lady. One dcnnr.
May be obtained the boos and drug stores, aud
of the members OF the. Society.
Military and naval gentlemen requested 10 appear In
uniform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

cd tho common veal, yot no was never found
among those whose constant, unnecessary and
obtrusve presence wearied the public eye. The
study Of politics rather than the machinery oil
electioneering was to bis habit and taste. He
was an intelligent and enthusiastic member o.
the Wing party, in the days when the heart O.
tho nation was fired by tho cloquence OF Clay
and the mind stcadiod and instructed by the
enlightcning judgment of Webster. Upon the
dissolution of the Wing party. MIR. Noye'
sought and found a sympathetic and heart!
reunion with many Of his old political friends
in tho Republican party; aod in the late Prc'i'
dental canvass that party had fow ADLER OF
more earnest supporters.
His memory will be gratefully preserved BY
many of our public and charitable institutions
with which he was efficiently connected
On Thursday night last Mr.. Moves met, o.
usual, with the New England Society to cole
brate its annual festivity. Ho was elected its
President for the ensuing year, and delivered an
off.hand but felicitOUs inaugural address. The
next day he suffered al attack OF paralysis
which induced his death early yesterday morn
ing. -,
Mr. Noyess LIE has been omincn'ly u'tf|'
To clogucnce no made no prctense; mere dec
amation he dcspised. II IS as lawyer thai
we admirincly contemplate him. II is as frcb
that those to whom Lie was best known val
hereafter with much pleasure speak OF him.
And that pleasure must he increased when it Ii
remembered that the work which has OF lat'
years occupied so much Of hia reflection. study,
and time, has been left by him in complete
state. We allude. Of course. to the codiiicstioi
of tho Laws of the state OF Ncw-York, on which
ne. associated with other distinguished lawyers
has been for so long time engaged
Tho future student and practitioner of tho
law will find, as he pores over the Reports o
our highest tribunal, that very many OF tho mos
important cases, involving the settlement ant
calculation of fundamental principles OF law
arc enduring monuments Of the tact, learning
and persistent advocacy Of WILLIAM CUErE
NoYss His briefs sad arguments were 40 eI
haustive OF the history of law On the subject
under discussion, thai iity siii he roscrled Il
as copicus solrccs 10 tighten the labOrs OF pro
fessional rescaYches. A life Of usefulness ia one
Of the highest honor lie is gonc--but HI:
works remain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
>
OCR RETURNED sDLDlEha.

One of the nobest enterprises Of generous
and enlightened patriotism has just been inau-
gurated (at No. 80 Chambers.5t.j, having FOR IL
object the procuring Of employment iof every
soldier honorably discharged from the Nsiionai
service. but especially for those who may have
been crippled or otherwise Disabled in their
country's defense. We shall have more 10 say
of plans and details hereafter; for the present,
we would only commend the under'a kng 10 The
active sympathy Of every loyal heart.
We would have distinction maintained Ill
death between the lsithfI, honorable, patriotic
soldier who fulflls BIZ engagement TO the letter.
and the bounty Jumping seoundrcls who eulisi
for the money to be made by II and sku'k out
Of service At the first opportunity. Theso last
should bear the brand Of Cain on their brows,
ana I've Stunned and loa,hed by every truO man.
But the tens OF thousands Of valiant aud upright
soldiers who have inaniully served 10 the eIpra.
ton of ,heiv several terms Of enlistment have
earned the lasting gratitude Of their coun,rymcn.
aud must not be left in misfortune or sdycrsity
to the ;sunts and jesrs oi the dlsloyal and Mi.
scrly. They have right TO expect from those
who appreciate their prigstlons, thcir perilS,
their wounds, something more substantial than
professions Of good viii.
For the utterly disabled and mserviceable,
there must and will BE hospitals aud ssylums;
but these are comparatively few. No true
soldier will choose to eat tho Tread Of charity
while no retains his ability TO work. But here
is ono with a wooden leg, another with Grip
pied hand, third with q siiflened or otherwise
injured knee, &C., &c.-al able and willing to
work, but only to be useful in special avoca.
tons, which do hot tax ell the human faculties
and siuews. 1t is the simple dnty Of patriotic
citizens TO tSks care that these have places
found for them which they can fill, and pay.
ment for whatever they eau best do, prcpor-
toned to their efficiency. Their little pensions,
if they get tllem, are very we'll; but they need
more, aud are willing to earn It. Let them
have preference, in whatever they can do,
over those who have r.shed nothing for their
country and let those who have every faculty
and member uninpaIed strike of into the
broad. FREQ West, where independence waits on
energy and competence is the sure reward OF
industry and economy. ...
III no other way can 50 much good be- done at
trifing cost as by the proposed free employ
men. office for all honorably discharged solders,
provided our patriotic citizens shall heartily
second the efforts Of its projectors. And this,
we doubt not, they will glndly do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
ARPAIRs IN TEXAS.

Va rarely obtain glimpse Of the interior oil
that portion Of sur county still held by the
Rebels to the westward Of the Mississippi, com.
pnsing North. Western Louisiana, Southern Ar
kansas, and nearly the whole Of TeIas, com.
prising an area Of three 0. four hundred thousand
square miles, and containing . population Of
some sevon or Eight Hundred Thousand Whites
and nearly Half Million slaves. This region
Ia understood to be under tho Military rule Of
Con. Il. Kirby Smith, having two or three civil
governors under bin, but they don't amount
to much in times Of civil war. Masruder,
Sterling Price and one on two other Generals,
have subordinate commands, AZ Dick Taylor
had until be came across the river to help OF
this side. 't'
Within the trans mississippi district, no
hdiugs are heard but such as the Rebel chief,
choose 10 hare circulated. No hint is allowed
to bs given Of the disasters which have over
taken thsis sxlns. Time and again have their
journals snnouucsd the capture Of Washington,
the a.ser rcut and dispersion Of ths UoiNa forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26

The simple announcement that WILLIAM
CURTIS NOYEs is 10 more Of earth will make a
deep and sorowfill impression. His death will,
no doubt elicit from The Bar of this city and OF
the State fit and adequate expressions Of the
loss which il is called upon to deplore in common
with the whole community. For while Mr.
Noyes was honorably, prominently, and use.
fully connected with many emplOyments OF
public interest, yet il is chiefly as lawyer that
lie will continue 10 he esteemed and remembered
long AFTER the present generation shall have
joined him in tee grave.
lie wa: a native of this Stete-born at Scho.
dsel, Rensselaer, County, on the 10Th Of August,
leea. At the unusually early age Of fourteen
years DO commenced the study OF that profts-
sion Of which ht was destined TO be so eminent
a member, and completed his studies under the
guidance Of the celebrated Henry r. Storms. at
whitesborough, in this State. In February,
1927, In was admitted 10 the Bar; and after
practicing bis profession in Oneida County. and
gaining there reputation as sound lawyer
aud discreet advocate, he, in the year 1888,
csme to this city, and ct once began to lay
the foundation Of that reputation which hes
since made his name known TO the profes.
zion throughout the country. This reputation
was not, with him, the result OF mare good for.
tune. II was The natural growth Of steady
labor, undertaking rsctitude, and elevated am.
bi,ion. -
Mr.. Noyes was one Of the delegates ftom this
State to the Peace Convention Of 1851. Ready
On oil appropriate occasions to oct 10 secord
with his fsllor oihssas, IN matters which a8sct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
AMusemenls.

There is little change this week in the al.
nouuccments from the various thesters AZ the Olym'
pic "The Streets OF New York" one Of the most com
plee successes OF the season. will DO nightly repeated
A; the Winter Gssdeu. Mr. Booths per'onatlon OF
Hamlet will ,ontuuc 10 delight allie tie critical and
the popular mind waaeks rheeter will Of course he
closed TO night ia consequence Of tho sad event to
which va havo else where all.dcd
Bdrunm's Museum will present unusual attractions
for The holidays. The sane may be said oil van An
hsMcnagci.s, 10. 80 Broadway. where four sep
ara,c performances nv traioed animal. viii I've given TO-
day Mr Heller viii rspeal he latest brdgot oftrieS
together with tho new psptomime. Tho Turkish en-
tcrtainmcns Of ~. oscanyep. at Hops Chapel. will be
regularly continued A, tho lIippothen'rou. 10 sddi
ton 20 the equestrian end scrohac attractions pan
tonnc eiiiiled Harlequin Buebeard" viii this a!er
noon ard s,ouine 10 Introduced in style OF riasnl.doe
in til; establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The managers of ladies' fair in New-Orltan0
Nayug objected the display Of the Matchmaking IN the
rooms. on the ground that it vase "polhea! symbol
sien Hurlbut had sent official note to said Managers
suforming them that the Star.Spsnged Banner s the
"symboi OF the sovereignty CT the nation Uncer whose
protection they sre' and directing that 1t be lu.'
ynediatey placed the principal entrance within
their hail. OF that their fair BIO ct onoe closed The IN
slant arres. Of any person showing dsrespect to the
flag was also ordered.
The Hon. John NJ. Wood, formerly member OF
Congress from Mains, died Saturday morning at the
;oTe,e House in Boston. from attack OF lung fesr
,Ite was forty nine years old. III. Wood was native
of Orange Co.. New York; wen, to Maine and engaged
IN rosdmsking, was elected to the Legislature, and
AterwaTd to Congress roE the First District 10: two
Notwithstanding o ga member Of the Post Offcs
Committee. He was elected by the first organized Re-
publican party. succeeding Moses McDonsld. Dem.
The Coroner's investigation into the causes OF
the disaster on the ew.Hsven Railroad in the upper
usr Of the city on the 10th Of October last was con-
sluded on Friday The Jury eIcnerste the Hariem
Gompany from blame, and cen,ure the Now Haven
tompsny for running At high speed within the city, and
Sor not having better brakes. They recommend more
Ztr.nsent legislation to prevent such Occurrences
. The steamship Mariposa, from Key West OIL
aus 2Qth instant arrived 81 tbis port on Satufun! ihs
Investigation into the Of the utiny on board Tie
bark Annie NJ. Gray. has for the present ceased Ia
tbe sfisy second mate John Sn;,e OF Philadelphia,
ssu wounded and subsequently diod.
the formal opening of the Union Pacific
Railroad from Kansas City to Lawrence, Kansas took
siscs OIL Monday and Wednesday. grand jo!laca
tcn was had at each and OF the road Daily trains sre
snow running between tire points pansd,
A movement is on foot to present Supervisor
a.dn with testimonial for his eXeriions in saving the
oily Com drsn We print correspondence between
HE Supervisor and the Secretary Of the Citizens, As,0
Elstiol.
Jaues Norris, the leader Of tae Port Jeryis
bounterie!ters was sentenced Saturday by Judge
EhspBan. in the United statee Circuit Court to hvs
years hard labor In ths Slate Prison.
The subscriptions to the Ten-Forty Loan for
~ week ending with Saturday amounted 70 &c $50
spd 10 tie Seyen.ThiTty Loan. s.. $4,000.
The loss TO steamers at 81. Louis by moving
Hes in ono day hast week, over esOo0oo
Gold opened ~ 2203, sold up to 22l! aud closed
81 ~ s.d resi The forced spbscrpops 10 tie i0+o loan
ssd resting place aud the. market has sksn sharp
svssd turn with sirons Demand q; tie cose A9rsy
esadsa, cell al pes cent and at the close Of basns
ssaees offered at per cent among shcTt borrowers
Ssr ,,a p.cis, psper no change