davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

san Co. for NYork; sohr Superior Hatch Rockl.nd for
sis sAM-Arr sehr Jenny LIND. Graves NyS,t for Ne.
sSS s a. s
4 s.; y =:::;:;. 's:
%
Lsr; sy srs.0i Hs ssa P.s
nnstSn Ssiys.son; bark ssSsmyi Trlpn Boston 49,.
S.Ss Sept %
gs Kelly and Horace Staples. Gibbs Phiaaepha Ar%s-
sS io s ToS Kelley
NEW HAVEN. Sept ls-Arr brig Nuevitas Wright Maya
Arr brig Robert Movie, Hoschkss, Demsrara schr
Ansep Ssgs sosssa s Sss
Barbados; John Chrys!sl barnes Pernambuoo; schr
lsth-ca Barks Sea Eagle julius Rio aneiro;. Mystery
Hattie S dsn %
sagus scrs Western STAR Besrse Barbadoes; Fiani
sath@ oss brig Harris tBr Card, Havana Cid brig
sss IsTsrlsna WORK aoesrna
fs SMITH, III. Pc
gSSanoet sSsOp
%sscE sss wa
Holmes Hole brig New YS from sp SS
pSr. "a Prince srss DtavsIsy Br Cow
aS sSeS1fsS
sss Hs'fSy ssaSn Nay
w,
Snaoa Kilton; Rowland Raynor; Edwin Reed Doane3
IeavM S'7S" Teal and Accrs Foster Boston; z Wolf.
Dole Brsintree: Fleetwns Hand, PawtScket; Cords5y
S%sa @ May
Parker. NHayen; Loe, Wilcox Boston.
NYork Coral Kent, do for Thomaston Sid brig PTenss
Hobbs, Morgan. Philadelphia schr Leesburg Blake do
2Oth-Arr brig Webster Kelley Haskell Philadelphia; schr
PROVIDENCE, Sept 2l-Arr steamers esalAtea, Jones;
Electra Nye; Pelican Clarke and 0spray Kenney NYork;
schrs Bird Conley Albert Pharo Shourds Julia
Pratt Brown, and Flora Sawyer Reed Philadelphis La
and Sea Bird Wallace, Elizabehport l. Hammond. Law
renee Nyork sloops Home, Dewart zabethport Rhode
Crook Laight; Champion, Ball. and Staten lsand Palm
Ezabethport; Eleca Scott, Arnold; splendid, Bar
iow Kate Mclean, Tlott and VIM Rutan sprague. New
PAwTUCKET, Sept 2l-Arr schrs Mary L Compton, De.
bue Marietta Smith, Buell. Philadelphia Sid schr Ed
ward Wootten, Young, Philadelphia.
RICHMOND, Sept 9-Arr schrs Aletha, Mathews, Nf0rk
Frances French, Taylor, do
20th-Arr schTs susannah. Marshall AnRelne vance1f
Crane; r Hull Lemmons; Lavnia Bell, Bays, and Vale
ROCKLAND Sept 1b-Cld schrs Catawameak, Hix, and
Adrian, Everett NYork; 10th, Williams, Hunt, New Or
leans; Powers Bullock New York; 18th. James Brophy
Packard do Hertz Gray do; Ada Ames, Marston, Bal
50 vANNAH, Sept lb-Ar schr Mary 4 Emma Cousins,
SALEM. Sept 1s-Arr briggs Hyperion Lewis Georgetown,
DC, Portland (part of sck Colson, Perry and
Torrent Could NYork for Bangor; scrs Ellen Perkins.
Perkins and Frances Arthemus. MITCHELL Philadelphia for
schr Baird, Gorey, Philadelphia tand sid 2Oh). Sid
GOTH the arrivals of the 18th and 18th (which put In for
harbor except briggs Coson Torrent and Rio Grande,
SOMERSET, Sept 2l-sld schr Artist Forester NYork.
WOODS HOLE, Sept 20-Arr ship Hbernia Whitfield,
Swan Island, with guano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
C1.EAREn.

Steamship Helvetia tBr), Prowse Liverpoo-Wiliams
Guion
Steamship Hibernia OBJ, Craig Glasgow-F Mcdonald
Steamship Amencs (Brem, Vessels. Southampton and'
Bremen-Oelrichs n Co.
steamship Monieaama (Br), Hamshaw, Kingston ia
Steamship Belize Meicher New orleansyD Fish a Co.
Steamship Turner Bradburn New Orleans-Hicks q
Bdi.
Steamship Emily souder; Winchester Charleston
Steamship Louisa Moore, Wooster, Newborn, NoMurray
Nephew.
stesmship Carroll, Lehman. Batmore-Baltimore and
Ship Constitution tBr), stchney, Liverpoo-wiiams a
Ship Harry Of the West, Atwood New orIeans-R
BARK Gaseiie, Black Bsrbados--H Trowbridge's Son
Bark Alamo (Breml -, New Orleans-SchoIberg
Brig Nautilus tLubec), steners, Cardinw schmIdrs
Brig " Johnston tBr, Ansers, Los ralmas and Grand
Bre Ocean Belle tBrl Hllrichs 81 Domingo cy-Brsts,
Brig Alma Jane Orb, Flynn, St Johns. NrBrett son
Brig Hannah Lizzie (Brl Godfrey, Sydney, cBB Small
Brig NJ Reynolds tBrs Dick, 81 John, NB-Jed Frye 4
Co. ~
Brig Eagle (I,r) Parker, Bangor--Brett. Son Co
Brig Lilabel, Gray, Boston--E ID Hnrbut Co.
schr Carlton (5r), johnson. NASSAU q Rauning.
Schr Fannie (Br), Maloney stAndrews, nh Frye CO.
schr Maria Jane lBr) psrrt. ~ Stephen, FS-AilW
Bopghcg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Fire I'm West Thirty-fnh Street.
A MAN AND TWO FEMALES ARRESTED ON Sc


Shortly after two O'Clock on Friday morning FIRE
broke out In the three story brick building No. 232 West
Thryn street The origin Of this FIRE presents
interesting facts On Thursday evening" between
and eight O'Clock Fire Marshal Baker notified nj his
residence by Mr. H. voehnger that he believed, from
what he had been told, that Mr.. Charles Burgdorf.
cabinet maker at No 232 West Thirty-nfth street. in
tended TO set FIRE TO his place The marshal went the
sent officer after Mr. Burgdorf, who on being in
formed by the Fire Marshal of the report that he In
tended 10 set fire 10 his shop denied al intention Of
doing so, and said he had been threatened by man in
the Eighth TO njure him, bat he had said
he would burn him out He represented that he was
only insured for 5000 and that his property worth
more than that amount He then cautioned by the
Fire Marshal Co that fire occurred in his shop,
when he left Previously TO sending for Mr.. Burgdorf
the Fire Marshal Sergeant Russell and an officer went
into the cabinet shop and examined the premises but
failed 70 ind any preparation to get Ere 20 the place
~ about two O'Clock the next morning friday an
officer Of the Twentieth precinct discovered smoke issu-
ing from the attic story OF the building No 232 West
thirty NTH street, In tho premises used by Mr. Burgdorf
for storing his seasoned Mood The alarm promptly
gwen but before the flames extinguished the
tire building was destroyed. As as IL known
that the IRE originated in Mr. BurgdQs premises orders
were given for his arrest officer Moulinger, Of the
Twentieth precinct, finally succeeded In finding Mr..
Burgdorf his wife and step daughter a lager beer sa
soon IN Foryrst street between three and four o'clock
IN the morning. He arrested them AL and conveyed
them 10 the Twentieth precinct station house. and yeser
day morning they were taken 20 the Police Court a JEFF
ferson Market and committed for examination by Justice
Dodge The stock and tools Of Mr. Burgdorf were not
worth mere than $500 5000 they are insured for
800 in the Peoples Insurance Company and not for
The other occupants of the building are on the first
floor Frederick Notice, who keeps grocery, loses
about $500 Insured for $500 In The Rutgers Insurance
Company seeopd floor front, pmno legs factory Of
Frederick Miller Frank Kischenhsuser LOSS $500;
partly insured The third floor and attic occupied
by Mr. Burgdorf
The rear parts Of tho second and third floors
cuped by Christopher Koch as carpenter shop. Loss
about $4,000 Insured for 81 900 In the Grocers Insur
ancc Company simons Co, wool dressers and Curtis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

Board OF Fire Commissioners.
The business transacted II yesterdays session Of the
Board unusually light We give everything Of any
interest 70 the public.
oonuMcxnoxa
From Matthew r Brennan, Comptroller, Transmitting
notice that ground occupied by Hook Ladder No
a. on Allen street. is about TO be built by owners
and. that the city must take care OF us own properly
From Chief Engineer, transmitting resignation Of J.
KnehcE assstan; foreman o. metropolitan Engine NO
Metropolitan Engine Cos 20 and u.s. and Volunteer Hose
Co co. giving list Of articles required, and recommend
ing change locks Of Metropolitan Companies houses
SO many have keys the houses liable TO-
tered any time, as was that Of No Steam Engine re-
Gently while they absent at a fire, when watches
and various articles stolen. Referred.
From j. Loughrey rendering resignation as foreman
OF Metropolitan Engine Company No Referred.
From Volunteer Engine Company No. 30, claiming
funding OF seventy dollars paid for tender Referred
From Bentley Clarke, carpenters giving notsce that
lars on Metropolitan Fire Department premises corner
Chambers and Centre streets, account OF work done
altering house as per agreement with A. D. Renton
From various residents, property owners asking that
Steam Engine Company Manhattan be not removed from
81 Ludlow street. Referred
From Hose 80, asking discharge. Referred.
From c. G. Cornell, Street Commissioner asking that
the 49, q the ss OF fs p
up and sent there Referred to the Chief Engineer with
power
the of the Board in asking the company 70 receive
back expelled member and asking that said action be
reconsidered Referred
BY Committee on Appointments and DISCIPLINE
Appointing James Wheeian assistant foreman Of Metro
signed and John McNeil, foreman OF Metropolitan En-
gine Company No. 8, vice J. J. Longhrcy, resigned.
Rensating d. b. Baily and p. Banta in Volunteer En-
CINE Company No. 16, on paying Dues DC.
Appointing r. Mitchell, o. ORourke and H. Burnett
iremen in Metropolitan Engine Company No. 10.
,h vtnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

ADANs.--On Thursday, September a. GRsNA MARIA,
the beloved wife Of Adoph Adams, aged 81 years
months and IL days.
The friends and relatives OF tho family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral at ~ Matthew's church,
Walker street. Broadway, Sunday afternoon, at
two o'clock The remains will be taken 10 Greenwood
Cemetery for interment
ALIrs.--On Thursday, september q, CHAmEs srw
MAN ALIEN, youngest son OF George and Althia Allen,
aged year and months "
yhelTiends aud relatives org respectfully inyitsd V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

IIYATTS LIFE Observation-Disclosures IN ITS
painful forms, also scrofula, erysipeas, salt
heum pmpes botches old ulcers fever sores the worst
the blood mercura complaints, debility,
liver and Kidneys ncpient consumption, &c. most GER
tatnly cured by this great purifier.
HYATTS LIFE BALSAM has cured thousands Of cases
of these and similar diseases and will most certainly euro
which be reached by medicine II taken In
cordance with the directions.
HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr.. b. Rice, No. 50
Grove street and NO II Clinton Market Of nnammatort
HYATT'S LIFE BALsAM cured Mr. E. B. Holly, dock
MASTER III Madison Of terrific ulcer after he had
been the Broadway Hospital six months, and then thought
to be Incurable.
nue. street. Of scroula kings evil The
ulcers had destroyed the flesh from the neck until tho
wndppe exposed Mrs. also of dyspepsia
The proprietor of tho Life Balsam s induced 70 publish
three certificates out Of hundred thousand
which cured because these effected
fifteen years since and the parties yet In excellent health
and s reside above stated where they be seen and
consulted any time. Principal depot 2l6 Grand street.
Sold BY druggsts generally0l per bottle; si1 for ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
SHIPPIN G NE w S.

yoNK-FuD DAT.
........... - MOON SETS .......eve 81
0 nfGu WATER. eve lO ~
pcrs NJ Nc~v Work. Seuee m her a. Is6B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
THg ANTI-SLAvERY AMENDMENT.

To-day WIS specially set apart for speech.
making the proposed anti.Slav,ry constitutional
amendment About ~ members only were present at
the opening Of the Housc.
Mr. Ashley said IL his intention to press vote
on Tuesday
M llIoDY advocated tho amendment. and noticing
objection said tho State which subscribed 10 tho Con-
situation necessarily subscribed ~ the In which
smeadnerts to be made and that Slavery h not
served to the Site. Tho Consultation was established
10 promote the blessings Of liberty and insure domestic
tranquility; but ih1s ends cannot be accomplished
until we abolish Slavery, which 10 the element " dis
cord and evil not only IN, but outside Of tho States
where IL exists. and will continue az long a. ~
mains; therefore It should be abolished. and there
10 time more eIpedient and proper than now " take
measures for that purpose
Nr FINcK. (O.). said this was not question 40 10
whether slavery Is right wrong; II Was not aqnes
on whether IL ought 10 be continued abosbedi but
the question wrs higher. namely; whether this Con
grss threenrhs u the States raty ing Its action,
nay invade the rights VI the States md destroy the
balance Of power wisely adjusted by the franoi OF
the Constitution; he was not willing thus 10 invade the
sovereignty Of the States by engrafting new power
In the Constitution. lie said the Republican party can
list only by changing the fundamental law, as IL was
ipeo ntepLoeosern the country under the Constitu'
ton Gs IL now exists. .. .i.GaA . b. ~ ,.aa .
Mr.. WAsnDrASE QlD desired TO state fact to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
That In tho Illinois Sonata only i've out Of

the House That In tho Illinois Sonata only hve out OF
the eleven Democratic members Of that body recently
voted against resolution iDstruotinR the Senators from
that State to vote for the Constitutional amendment:
that tho loading speech from the ullnois Senate was
made by Senator Mcconnell OF tine Oldest and ablesr
Democrats in the State, and known as The Democrat
ic Wsr.horse Of Illinois" Other Democratic Senators
spoke and voted for the resolutions of instructions,
among them Senator Lindsay Of Peoria, and scofed OF
Hancock County. and a brother Of the distinguished
member from Pennsylvania in this House OF the same
name.
Mr. CorE, Cal) briefly argued. TINT what is
dangerous TO portion Of the people IL dangerous u
all of them; that country tas done more by precept
and example TO remove expressions mankind than all
other nations combined lie expressed his firm belief
that Justice will triumph, freedom prevail, and the
Representatives of the people in this Capitol will con-
tinue to exert its beneficial sway for all time
Mr.. STARR On. j. briefly advocated tho amendment,
but not discussing the constitutional question.
Mr. PATTERSON IN. H. argued on the constitutional
question In connection with his advocacy Of the amend
Inent He said no assembly OF human law makers could
create the right of property In which We either
az men citizens bound to respect. Those who
had produced the present Rebellion had foresworn the
Constitution forfeited every right under IL, and had
Justly incurred the charge Of treason.
Mr. NORRIS On ~ discussed tho constitutional ques-
ton. maintaining thar there Is clearly defined power
to pass the amendment.
Mr. PIKE (Me.) advocated the amendment, and said
the people by the late election had decided against
Slavery. Let II DO destroyed that the only coDte,
hereafter shall be who did the most 70 bring about the
contamination.
The House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
SATuRnAY. ian. oe-Y. n


Gold opened at 22ol, but did not long sustain this
price, and steadily fell to 2l5l. From this point
the rate advanced 10 2I7, and closed at 2l6t. The
City Of Baltimore took out SOS, coo.
Government Stocks are steady and wanted $50
Coupons close at 1884, and l040s at 1907 l0l. The
miscellaneous share list strong. For Mariposa
~ Wis paid, closing at III. A dispatch has been
received from the agent which has put the concern
in moro favorable position. Cumberland sold at
iGi. The coal Of tho American Co. is selling in
New-York at ships side at $l7 per tun. Railway
shares are irregular but generally stronger. Hud-
son River was higher, and disposed to advance.
It's annual report has not yet been sent to Albany,
and is withheld for some financial reason. The
Western list was firm. The deliveries in Eric are
made with great difficulty, and ! per cent advance
was paid for cash over regular stock. Ilinss Cen.
trail was strong, and sold at llS.
Money is very easy, and call loans are made
largely at per cent, and balances less, at S per
cent. Upon mixed cOlaterals the rate is 7 Per
cent and upon mercantile bills Sale per cent. The
fluctuations in gold affect soriousys largo class of
bills, and loans on caA have decided prefer
ence.
The following is statement Of the condition of
tho Associated Banks Of the City of New-York for
the quarter ending December 81, 1864, compared
with the quarter ending December &c, 1863:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 30 1865.

Mobile Tribune cherges that there 10 reconstruction
party, at easf. submission party. In the Alabama
Legislature, operating covertly to that end; -.
that section loyal TO the Confederate Government
any in the State but that they much divided on
tie question many claiming that negotiation foI
peace s the only alternative for saving themselves ana
that State Convention necessary 10 attain that end
THE GUNBOATS ON A RAMPAGE.
From The Richmond Sentinel. Jan. 26
Tho Fredericksburg passed the obstructons
her consorts were stopped by the Instructions, the
Fredericksburg returned to their assistance The Hood
tide foated them Off and yesterday morning the whole
feet with the exception Of tie little Drewry. whic,
was blow up on Tuesday, passed the distractions and
steamed down the river As they have passed through
Grants lines We shall hear nothing from them until
they return, except through Yankee sources. There
was no loss Of life board the Drswry tho esoap'
ing previous 10 the explosion.
THE REBEL JAMES EIvER FLEET "GoEB DOWN
AGAIN."
From The Richmond Dispstch. Jan 70.
After their failure To pass Yankee obstruc'
lions In Trents Reach on Tuesday, orr gunboats re-
turned up river to their anchorage of Graveyard Bend
Last night we received unofficial Information that they
No firing vas heard In me direction OF Dutch Gap
Yesterday though this may DO due to the fact that the
wind was blowing In direction 10 carry sound uoin
us. No lives were lost by the blowing up OF the
Drcwrv the crew having abandoned her soon after she
grounded. We may expect TO hear fully from the neet
to-day.
EFT made active demon STATIONS against the enemy In
his mont, and Il 10 said captured portion Of their
picket line
We received Northern papers yesterday. most
probably in consequence Of our naval operations.
TIE NAVAL ATTACK NOT RESUMED.
From the n edmond Sentinel, Jan. 26
The naval expedition down the James was
not resumed after the failure Tuesday. and our iron
Glade now in their Old positions
From TIE Richmond Wlig Jrn 5s-Anernoon edition.
The statement this morning in several of our conten
poracs the effect that iron.cads had passed 81
Yankee distinctions Mt Trents Reach and were pess
tng down the james River. have doubtless created an
ticipatons Of exciting news to-day nom our botis;
but the fact Is that only the fredericksburg went
f. r. Shepherd the commanding officer discovered the
consorts Of his vessel aground, be returned 20
their assistance. The rising tide lifted the Virginia
and Richmond from the bars upon which they struck,
and the fotlls then returned TO tho vicinity OF their
former position. WHERE at last accounts this forenoon,
they we're still remaining. The Drewry blown up
stated this morning. and Fort Harrison Was not re-
taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
THE SHOOTING IN CuuRcu.sr.-On wedne,

THE SHOOTING IN CHURcH-Sr.-On Wednee
day evening last johnson Pollock shot in the roos
Of KITTY Burke In house at the corner Of LIS.
penard and Churchsts. II stated at TIE time ans
published that Pollock shot By Harry feiYer~
ton in it Of jealousy the former beng the parsuiocr
Of the girl Burke. As Yelverton fed Immediately ater
the shooting this considered the correct version
On Saturday Coroner Widely held an inquest on tho
body the residence Of the mother OF deceased No
3ss Washinton-st The evidence Of number OF WIZ
nesses was taken ard their testimony went TO shov
that the shooting accidental They state that Jay
previous TO tho shooting Yelyerton had presenIee
pistol OF the brecch loading style TO Katy. sag.
gesting tina. she had better pawn II for what sue
could get She removed the charges IRON the psr
rels and laid II away among some Danesor
chiefs Soon sftor Pollock asked for clean hsndAet'
chief. ana while obtaining one Katy drew out the ~
yover. She play fully aued it. and while feNeftos
was scuing with her the weapon Was discharged we
ball passing through the left eye OF Pollock and ,s1s
effect in tine brain. The Sir also acknowledges ten 70
be The case The jury rendered verdict saat the ds
ccased met his death from pistol shot wound eAusee
By Harry Yclverton and Katy Burke and we urtne
believe tho shooting 70 have been accidental Ing
grl WAS committed to await the action Of tie Grams
jury and warrant issued for the apprehension Of er
verton. Deceased was a native Of this city, sgsu ~
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-30
advertisement.
PUBLIC PETROLEUM Stock EXCHANGE I
No. IS broadway, cor, Rsctur.st

NorrcE.-The public Petroleum Stock EH-
change for dealings in Petroleum Stocks. located II
the Empire Buildings No. 70 Broadway corner Rector
ST.. will open for busines, Wednesday. February st
wish the officer, Of the various Petroleum Comps-
mics OF this and other States to furnish me as promptly
as practicable prospectuses showing their organize
tons in order that full list OF stocks may be CON-
pared 1 am now ready to furnish subscribers vita
their tickets OF admission aud to receive additional
subscribers The usual subscription to this Exchange
il twenty i've (s2@ dollars
W. l.. JACKSON Secretary.