davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03
Riot in Kentucky.

The Cincinnati Gbmnercial says,
that Robinsou's Circus was attacked
on the 25th of April, while exhibiting
at Crittcnden, Kentucky, eight miles
back Of Covingtou and that "Big
Jim" Robinson was mortally woun.
ded, aud also two of the proprictors,
[JOboi Robipsop'sl sons. Several
other persons were wounded, The
assaulting party were six or eight
ruflians, who were not recognized and
who afterwards got on their horses
and galloped of.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03
An Important Decision,

A very Important decision was ron
dered in the U, s. District Court at
Buffalo, on Wednesday, as TO thepow-
ers Oft, S. Internal Revenue Asses
4ors. The case was that of a man
who had been cited to appear before
Assessor to answer questions concern
ing his income returns in lS62-3.-
The gentleman refused to respond to
certain intertosatories and the case
was ,akep1 before court. The decision
was to effect that the Assessos has NO
right 10 review any assessment made
by him aud which has been transmit'
ted to the Collector and paid that the
Assessor has no authority under ths
law to require any man 70 appear fo'
examination in regard to such rstnrns
nor compel him 10 submit his books
for examination and that tho Asses
sor's proceeding in all such cases ART
nullisy and without color OF law
7biedo Blade. ssfshfs7.p - ..s5if
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03
What Ketohum is Doing.
A New York correspondent writes
thus OF young hetIhum;

N ANtN a VIZ Ne''NN N-
thus OF young het,hum:
He is serving as book keeper in the
shoe shop at Sing Sing prisopi his be,
hayiot has won tho good will of all
about him /; he breakfasts in his cell,
hut 4. allowed to eat dinner and sup
mar in the work room wit the foreman
and outside helpers, who bring their
dinners With them, at which meals he
has the best OF fare his parents and
wife come often TO see him he re.
Iceiyos and answers many letters, and
lthe prospect Is that he win come out
better gifted lfor business than ever,
and then have his revenge ON Wall
Street. He is not confined to tn.
rulo Of silence generally maintained
lin prison, but is allowed every possl
Ible privilege. being looked upon a
the victim of circumstances rathe
than studied malsfastor,T-E Eeehdage
I If we remember rightly KEroHu'
was fully and clearly proven aforge
10 larger amount. lie received hi
.slseutescs which was BY no means ad
: ousts 10 his guilt. isfOrgins anoth
or ma n's .npmo 10 the tune of thou
sands Of dollars a respectable oeeu
uatious and IL detected. is the cps
,,l,ator !. victim Of circumstances,
: lalways' II he is not, then 'hore
!. an upaessup,sble lonieney, shown !
N tho crimiuals Of g high families, IL
4 would occur TO most people that js'
". tics required that forging should b
made cdious.. -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03
L. r s e,
Opposite the Court House.

ED. will be happy to see all his old
friends, and as many new ones as can
come. CONE ONE CuMB ILL and con-
vince yourselves PRICES ARE Low AND
WE CAN SUIT THE CLOSET BUYER.
We respectfully request ON early OK.
animation Of our new stock of CLOTH
ING now on hand and still urriving.
Don't mistake the old place Of business.
Special attention is called 10 the fact
that our present stock consists Of NEW
SPRING GOODS. Fine Blue, Brown
and Black Cloths plain and fancy Cas-
simercs Silks, Veyets, Sitins. Jeans.
Tweeds, Satinels, Linen and Cotton
Goods, &c. Also, splendid supply Of
GENTS FURNISHING GcoDs.
The old renu alipn of Mr.. ED. WEN
NER, as a Cutter will ehsure salts faction,
aud guarantee q perfect ft to every tu.to-
-mer. AID we will sell the above Goods
AS LOW AS THE LoWEsTi
ROSE & STERN.
May 3, 1866. 29-ly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03
Singular Story.

The following statement Of the pc
culiar experiences in the war of John
Il. Donovan, the Union candidate for
marshal of the city of Springfield, in
the approaching Ohio election, was
first published in the Daily Wisconsin,,
at Milwaukee. 1t has since been ex-
tensively circulated. but will bare re-
publication, as it is a record of adven-
lures which have fallen to the lot of
few men, and have been survived by
fewer still Mr.. Donovan gave, at
period referred to, aud at the request
Of his friends, the following state.
ment.
"Went into an engagement at Bull
Run, Sunday, July p, 1861, at 10
o'clock A, NJ, or thereabouts., March
ed up hill after getting over a
fence, aud on reaching nearly to the
brow | was struck by rife bali in the
calf of my right leg, outside, passing
through the skin. on the other side.
In the cars on the wayt to Richmond
| tho next evening, a young man look
ing among the wounded prisoners
wanted me toilet him take il out aud
keep the ball, to which | consented
and he cut it out,
After being hit, as above, I stepp,
. ed back to the fence, sat down ant
, bound up my leg to keep it from
bleeding. then got up and loaded
a and fred from where | stood Afte
5 firing three times, another ball hit M
. ia the left knee, g'ancing up along tn
(: ankle joint, This ball remained abou
eight weeks, wien, my leg being bad
ly tsstered, the prison hospital sur
geou lanced il one evening in tn
night the ball worked down, so tha
| got itont the next mnrnings 1i
After 6eiug hit the second time
j. I still kept loading and firing as fas
r as could In about ten minutes, a
near as | could judge, a third bal
struck me in the right side, whicl
still remains somewhere within me
This disabled me somewhat for shoT
l. time, but | again loaded and fred tw
It or three times as we'll as | could
= when | was struck in the right arm
y while in the act Of fring) about mid
n way between the elbow aud shoulde
e joint, tha ball running up toward m
J. neck, which ball was taken ont abou
= nine weeks afterwards by the hospits
% surgeon at Riehmond, about half wa
'e from my shoulder joint to my meek
n bone, | fred my musket but one
20 after tliis, as the recoil OF IL hurt IN
lie shoulder so hatIwasunable TO bear /
T. "'I'then left the fence 20 get benin
10 tree standing some 25p yards of an
le picked up a revolver which lay on tn
Dr. ground, Just after I left the ieuoe,
., which time a bullet struck me on m
Is rightwrist, glanc,ng of IRON the bon,
3. went little further toward the trs
re when some twelve or fifteen Confsdel
~ ate soldiers cAme out Of the wood
directly toward me.
al fred the revolver at them thrs
times. and just as l fred the thir
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03

Tho wheat crop in this county, and
in fact, in most parts Of Southern
Ohio, will be pretty nearly en- entire
failure. liz Northern Indiana the crop
is poor, but in Southern and Central
Illinois, the prospect for the crop is
reported good.--Ibid
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-03
alew Aarrrtiss'rsents.
.Wanted--,ssSs!g. -sSgRYsoDY ,ss! IA =. g, NV TO Is.
orBON-ftJV 2 SK,ELNfN~ PAPER 90 LARS
Al.o, new style Of PAPER SHIRT BDSouS.
MARTIN WAGNER.
Msy ,. 1896. HFa Il 2o--3t.
LETTER LIST.

LETTER LIST.
Remaiaipg npealled Tor at the Tiffin
Post Once, Nay III, 1866. y ~
Adams Henry Marsha Andy
Breukman Konrad McCnrnic LARA
CLARK Calls Miss Michais Geo r
Caloir Henry Morton penjinan
.Gillis Mlrtin Miller yshn
Gora,a n & Miller lNidsrcer Johanna
Gree,,J oseph Y Pnurney Thomas
Hall w Shoemaker Geo
House Moses ShidIer Abfaham
Heiman Lisey Miss Sumner jas
X iias " lliam Smith biarshysR
Kirch Joseph (For- Smith George
y Aciyn) d A Saides Geo x ttl
Livss Jshaaf8 ar. Wsllsy Iohn
|MayorDJoseph Wagner Henry =
Wyant Michael D tHss- H9sifHl
t. Persons calling for tlbe sbovs. letter.
will please say ArvsEr skp.
40 JESSE SHRrvER. p, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

BATTLE OF NEW-ORLEANs.
The Tnmmapy Celebration.

The Tammany Society last evening celebrated
the semi centennial Anniversary Of the battle OF New
Orleans in the occasion Of dinner at the large
of the Tammany Hall. The hill Of fare was n most ex.
ceIeni one and the dinner was most agreeable affair
The following were among the regular toass Of the
evening:
IfLe Day We Celebraie:r The Anniversary Of victory
over eerln Regulars by Militia commanders and MIRA
foop.-t gave the american 81 the time their bdyhtcs
laser aud 70 Republican Institutions, IN s time, er tnot
2"The President tie United siues Brought up 1t the
net OF Jaekon. we hope sad beloye he vii initiate that
PATRIOT n'esiy courage and devotion to conatlupnal
Sc Tie state Of S York;" Rich in Revolutionary teco,
lection. lbe testef OF lean struggle and hau, oiie.
10 fLe late and now then and over tho bond " NJ h
together All tho STATES oi our Conioisiscy.
- The City OF New YORK % ILc McIopoi. of The West.
ert WoIdforem0,t IN uIoding the OF b.fiy and n.
elhnponswe honor Ia the pt1fon VI ts upghI sd
s-fne army Of tbe United state.:o r,ts ,y,n s,io.
victories Brtish. Spanish Gcrmnn, Aexcrn Swiss and
savage trcops The result Of ils encounter with The Fgcnc
g. Ile Navy of the United saie.:r Il won ps4f.ab,
honor IN tho aI OF 1872 goTously terminated 'o battle
ofNewOfeans Itf fmalnser years nave moro tIn ahled
10 The Union Of States under the Con.ii,mlsn:r co,se
Grated in tie affections md ocmor7 Of the American pro
Ls be- ogeO,en that The derncon or suicide of ~,
one Staie causes tie death Of his lnoD.
o." Tie CoIuea. o. Aneriea:" D-1icscd to 80 growth
and exhibition o AGeren ln'tiutions Il invites eomp,
g. Peace nns hs y Reunited brethren re
sioes ui9,g or-1'y hat ha Lad no parallel and
: T.. Inc Dtnlcute Pats 4 lailal defender Of Che
4 IS q state a'G a. s ig' pfo,r Of te inessn
- lsc.s11e; aHd i .li' itsln' ~ s'.ncn0ie'
neis i.r Liberty, iar slofy 81 D en.'
- Wow w.u: ilr Jesse. ou fie DIP oi lisioi.m.
t. tAf rIen;" 60 j. cour.e aud iu. .o-uIt .i'iy D.
pm i :. . zee ipd,tus AhgIlY Cld l.ie iucess, of
Fec G-,srL~s+"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
"a Legrce In Uniform.o
To The Editor If The ~ y. T,isunt

To the Editor D The ". j. Irttunf,
SIR notice in Saturday afternoons edition
OF THE TRIBUNE letter from South Carolina signed
"E. c. c." in which accused Of misrepresenting
an Ohio regiment and especially sergeant Of Company
+. with whom the wrser says that he is "well and
favorably acquainted 1 am charged. also with
neglectng TO narrao certain heroic acts of members OF
that regiment
Ny letter siuply brief abstract Of afilavs
file In the Freedmen's Bureau, Of reports by It's
agents IN different parts OF The State AS my purpose
in that letter ayowed IL the opening paragraphto
give account Of the outrages committed on the
how n narrative OF desperate encounter cetween
of boys Ia blue and an unrecOnsructed Rebel would
have been appropriate in IT, even II had been aware of
the incident.
But your correspondent III his zeal not only confirms
the general tenor OF MY statements and adds strength
to them by lis evidence, but gps Up LIS dense Of
his friend The corporal by an illorsomcnt Of Ills char
auter lie admits that this dlsgraced. hot Lis uni.
form only but human nature, by wartOnly takng the
part of Rebel against oyast and ,hen by patingG
rope around the neck OF woAAN Not Shakespeare
only, but al men, have agreed in Affirming. tEa TO call
such person u coward would he TO hatter lin undc-
sorvedy. Let suppose the sergeant had put rope
around the neck OF white woman In Ohio would +. {.
c. have had the hurdihood 20 defend him IN such case,
even II true that he did not pull her up om the
ground Again, does lac imagiD that any one will be-
tlmony OF the outraged and dCfense.ess woman Ienvy
neither the lead nor heart o j. g c. nor o aay other
writer who, after the ooiporais confession o0uG W4itc
tlgt 10 knew lin well and iayorab.y." In that
eulogy lis own condemnation is contained.
Nst- loyk, Jan. e. ls66 BERWICK.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09


State powers are abso,ute, vital II 1sloyal states
on then Iactjon. ana without leaving the United
States can exercise thes, tie Gove nent cannot sur
yiye en- hour. Every department Of tie Goyeinnent'
iaitted 10 me Proposition thai loyal political states nave
cc0sed TO sxist IL ,4e Rebel districts. Congress s 50
committed hy ieany acts, such as those Of the sth ana
3Oth OF July 1861 and other revenue ana con-,
mercal acts. 1t has closed tho Kebel ports TO al
commerce. If these ports were ne ports o.
a. State, the United States wogd nave no
right 10 Sow any preference against them. n tam
act could not close South Carolina pots ard leave New
i ork poY Is open. The PresideDt-when the was was
over an when the Old loyal constitutions ahd aws Iau
reurne into force If the mere overthrow OF the e
beloT eould revive the--had treated them as not IN
iorce by his proclamation OF the goth Of May 1872 ana
ohe rs, ordinary constitutions 70 be MADE ana anehoeu
in tier disregard of the provisions In their Old consti
| t,r ions for their own amendment The President
prescribed what body should do this work. who shouie
vote at tho election for members Of this body what oan
they should take aid who might SIT in the Convehtoh
Every one these requirements made by the PRESIDENT
was in defiance OF the teiu OF the old constltuons
In this same proclamation the President staIea "a
pressly that lis power 10 issGe such orders was louu
in the constitutional power Of the United States 70
guarantee republican governments TO states wnlei Az
lost theirs The United States Supreme CouI, nae Iae
cded the principle IN two eases-that oi LII Poho,
exander and the prize 1t decided tbat lhe
States L. de their war States avang s h
of the subordinate allegiance their cliens S"uu 40
States and that all their people, guilty ana WI. ;n,n
we're bv suoh war turned into enemies but not INTO
foreigners Hence unless State eonId De M e,e! VI
Tie United States and at ;nD tnc the Sanrene
governing member of the ohion' pehs,. he aeased
to be governing 4 States but did to be subjects
liable for treason. Mr.. sheiabarger qnoted the 1on
"t;tnion the decisions Of the Supreme Court anu
rSc nnber of legal authorities 10 show where state
has oyerthrown its loyal republican government and
lost it's powers as sue it was the exclusive province OF
10 nied states acting through its legislative branch
70 determine when new loyal republican government
had been created which it was bound to recognize ana
defend. He would welcome these States back anu
onld welcome the hour that brought them with gov
ernents based upon general and sincere loyalty and
npon recognition Of tho rights Of their loyal citizens
III were asked How long viii you keep them out II
vo cannot secure these conditions of return hewond
so,rowfnly but inexorably answer. forever.
Before the conclusion OF his speech the gentleman e
honr expired but by unanimous consent the time was
oyende1 and AT ts close he was surrounded end con.
eIatulscl by many members, while general applause
was manifested Oh the Republican side.
ADJOURNMENT.
The Committee then arose, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Travellers, Guide.

To Albany, ny Hudson Il. r., Depot S0thst and
lCth.aye., aud by Harlem II. f., Depot G,h-s.
and tth.ay.. via Hudson River, J, 10 q. m, 3se
., end II r. M. via Harlem u =. N. sa4 .. m
Sunday train, via Hudson River, 6p. IN. City
ta,, in py,ween Chsgher. snd sp,b-st. station
lld CITY nan aud 2sth.st. sis..th.
70 Baltimore and Washngton, BY the New-Jersoy
II. r. foot OF Coartendt.st., 8 and 10 a. H., Z
p. H., and u midnight. Sunday ...:,;'',''
To Boston. BY New-London line, Pier " NJ H.
daily (sur day exceptedl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To pJston, by New'Hsven X. r., via sphnghels;
!7thst. end 4th.av.: ,.,...,,'n'.,:.:'Ss' ID, sna
ave- via Shore Line ~ AID p. N. sundsy.'
To Csnaudaigas Rochester, Buffalo, Sa,amsnoaend
West by Erie Railroad. foot o: ChanoeTs'se''
at !, 10 a. ms and 6 pm. En,isFSnt tFsnt"Y'
ritan end Delaware Boy, 4. RI via stesmeest
Jesse Hovt from pler3 Y. K at II :.S am. Way
Line for Manchester end Long Breneh...........
10 Greenport by Long :lsnd H. H. loot oi'snies
slip, T.. H.. q. IN. ana Naphank........s }. ID; su
To fiackettstown and iuteTmeoiste stations, BY
Morris end Essex X. f., foot Of Barcay-si., ~
S:3o a. IN. BY same road for stations west OF
MilbGrn q, 4:i0 p. m. ,Morsistown Express."..
and sprin.held-stesnlersl leave Pee& Slip st 81
To New.iiaven, by the New.hsven R.R., 2itii.st
and 4th:sv.. 1T o. u! ~ i2t. 3 y;so, -. aud
To the West. by Central Railroad Of New.jersey.
via iaAlentowh. from foot OF Li5erty-st.. u. r., Q
a. NJ, u m. and s:cop. N. Sunday irain........
20 Philadelphia, by New.Jersey RsllEoaG, ioet OF
Courtandt-st !, 10 Ond n g. M, J? NJ, sndep-
m. aud IL midnight. sGndav....:.....:.......
To Providence. by steamer CIV otPlcyidolcc, ev
cry Iuesday Ihu,sdsy oiid setoidiy, from Pier
". NJ E., g..........
To Washington. by New.Jersey X. X. foot oi
Conrand.-s,, 9 aud %. M, r M, and u
midnight. Sunday. ......u...,....,........'
To Piermont by Northern z. r., New.Jcrsey
from Jersey City a, q a. ~. III. a and 60. ?. In
Monday, at.,.........e.......... .........'',.''''';',
NnturdQN tlt1gtIf N
Steamer Liue.
Staten Island folry--see Advertisement
For iifther Information In rcga,d 10 Railroad lin
ady sItlsements Ia another part OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
RoRRrn WHILE IN A MgIEE.-Between
Five Points House Of EadIsiry.
To the Editor Of The " u TSitEns.

SIR: viii you be so kind as to say in =
columns that there arc now large numbers out Of
poyment, and consequently We are applied to for &
fuel and bedding by uultitudes whom we mast fnp
or they viii suffer terribly from hunger and cold, u
do not perish. Our House is tsxed 70 lts ma
canacity and thrco times a day the hungry ost-t
poer come for the humble meal which We sprea,
them. Any Of your readers who ere wiling 70 aid
moor through US may send contributions 10 sir II
N. Camp, treasurer. No. lis PeGrst., or TO Tie ur
signed We have no collector.
S. b. HALLIDAY. Superintendent,
Five Points House OF Industry, No. i55 Mo7;l''
IAN 1860.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
RR0CMI.YN NEWS.
Kings Ceunty-CraaniZaiicn Of the Union
General Gem emnafttes-RRdicai na Trismph.

This Committee was organized on Tuesday
evening last by the election Of Einathan L. sanderSon
as President for the year 1885, after avery spirited con-
test. The opposition candidate was s. D. Catcher,
formerly Of this city. whose friends looked confidently
for his election but on the first ballot Mr. sanderson
received 60 votes out Of 100 to 56 for Mr. Dnteher and
was declared elected. W. d. Ditmar was then elected
LIST Vice President; James Hanley cd VcePresident;
Horace Miller Sd Vice. President; Francis 4. Morse
Recording Secretary CIV. Butcher Assistant Record
ing Secretary; Edward Cary Corresponding Secretary
These elections were generally by acclamation' but
there was another contest for the reasurershp between
J. j. Hallenbeck and j. X. Bnuer, tie former being
chosen by 62 to As.
This result is claimed as triumph for the Godard or
Radical party over the Campbell or Navy Yard I
or Conservative factionst al events the Radicals
the County are very jabilant over it.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
Annual Election OF Directors of the New
yorh Ophihulmic Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Association and
election OF Board of Directors OF the New York Oph.
thamic Hospital held last evening in the lecture.
room OftLe Hospital corner Of Fourihaye and Twenty
eghth.st
This Association was incorporated in the year 1889,
for the purpose of nOng 10 all persons. residents OF
the Stale Of New.York who afflicted with diseases
OF the eye and unable 10 pay private physician.
competent medical treatment Grntnitorsly During the
thirteen years that this Hospital has been In existence
many thousands OF poor persons have been treated here
for various diseases OF the visual organs. Many per
sons who had become utterly helpless. by reason OF
blindness are lar restored ns 10 be abe 10 gain y
Ing for themselves and their families
Many eases. which otherwise world have resulted IN
total blindness arrested In time 10 avert thai
iorrbe calamity The establishment has hitherto been
bcIaiy susaiBcd by botL public and private beney0.
nnce and the reports Of the different officers read at
inc meeting last evening. show IL TO be In n most
houishlng eondition although ls prerent arrange.
mets are sepresentea 10 DO hardly adequate to accom-.
molaie e hnnbef oi patients who to from all
pagis Or The State ~ ~
The new Board Of Directors elected last evening j,
T. Dupuy, peier Cooper. James R oumnirs
George q. siephenson Thomas L. Smith. james q
Iiaen George W. Clark, John NJ. Seaman. Washing.
ION had.ey, John W. uolcOmb, John ". Whitfield
Charles IL Ot..bn. Jf, Henry Holland w. w Sic.
ensoa Sol1n.o Jenner. &. {. Carson. A. j. bitten.
a llcr.
fhe attending surgeons are;
y l1n J. tnl1isi, n. D.. Narcu5 T. Stephenson W. n .
Wu- ,! adeg.l ilo.comb 81. D. ELendler NcF.rlan
n D., Giovanni Ceecltini ~ d., John NJ. CMnochan.
II. u.
Abov E2med Dcatcr WIS drowned IN the
canal or Wc.t Troy H. Y, On irIaaT, while skLtlAe.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
THKE RENEANs.
The Congress gtilI I'm session-The
Charges Against the Senate Under In
yesfigation.

The inolemency of yesterday was not quite
sufficient 20 freeze the blrnng ardor which the devoted
Fenian Delegates feel for "0ld Erin Tie Congress
met as usual Clinton Hall and proceeded 20 the trans
action of business Mr.. Corbet presided. II Is said
that The time Of the Convention occupied in the in
yestigatiOn OF the charges preferred by OMahony
against the Senate but the result Of the inquision Las
Dol been made known. II Is alleged that some OF tho
United States Senators have addressed letters to
UAahony lamenting the divisions in the BTothertooi
and expressing their regret that inc hour Of Engands
lo,Tn lall Is indie nnliely post pOned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
SAFE BLOWN OPEN by BURGLARS AND

SAFE BLOWN OPEN by BURGLARS AND
RoBBTD OF 5000 ~ RoNDs-Lae Sunday night
the store of Hans Rees, No 81 Ferry.sf entered
by burglars aud the safe lown open by Of drill
ing holes N il and inserting fuse filed with powder
The contents Of the SAFE which consisted Of $4,000 In
who succeeded in making their escape. The Fourth
Precinct Police under Capt. Thorn have the matter in
hand and are using every effort TO the thieves.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
CRY NEWS.

Bayard Taylor will deliver lecture De,ole TS
-. Wsrcan,i,e Library Association tomorrow (Wea
nesdsy) evening. Subject: Ourselves and Oar heln
,ons Mr.. Taylor is too well known to require COM
menJation, and viii. no doubt, have an oVerhowing
house.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
H1arIse,s-Repo,,,a hn r.,,n,

sAIirtSr TN s1 jan etsar inactive whes, .tcsdy Com
hIni 'ees at tc Seeds dull Progi,Ions h. "a S- -
,9e. sugar steady at &c. nv AN's AZ
'iS'hNAi jan o.-flcur quiet and Unbalanced Nt.,,
st"ady- LOG. quiet at Tl 2aD Ell 80 f.t.ic,s ! 40
Aiets fofA sJd Il Sb brft case oily brnnds b.eL., y
Meat g.e AId nominal VI l5Bc. WHISKY ~ q for ire
Ooldlit. - W "'''
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09
pb,,ude,phi. Cattle ,.arkc,-Jan.

Beef ia In better demand and adveEeed lc. y 70 "a
l7 for frs, quality and l5scle.c oI fair 70 sosJ
600 Steep at 7asic gross for the best Cove a. *3
for sprngers Hogs advanced soc. sales 1t Sl9eS u
net.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

Miss ANNA E. DICKINSON speaks this even
ing at the Cooper Institute. Her subject" Home
Thrnsts, or Marrying and Giving in Marriage us
likely TO prove attractive"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

THEFT OF BANK BooK.-Oficer Schneider
of the Fonrth Precinct yesterday arrested John Gard
ncr aged 10 years for having stolen from David Duff
OF No. les Chathamst., bank book. showing deposit
OF sl00 in the Atlantic Savings Bank. The thief pre-
sented the book at the bank and attempted to draw
ei0 but signing the receipt gave bis name instead
of that Of the owner He then questioned, and be-
coming confused from the bank. but was arrested
by the above officer Justice Hogan committed him for
trial
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-09

BOARD OF ALDBRMBy-No QUORUM.-The
Board held meeting yesterday quorum falling to
appear and an adjournment without day was bad.