davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
The Gordon Trial.
From The London Times.

From The London Times
Inc pernsdt Of this report must make erery one
reSrt that Gordon indicted regular form on1
tried BY sjudss and jury Dispositions and hsresay evi
dence are such untruswortby things that even msrt
law ought not to be administered IN reliance them.
further delay, too would have given the prisoner the
opportunity OF proving his illness the lth Of Octo-
Der II be had been able to do As h the proceed.
ngs must always leave the impression on many minde
that Gordon has suffered uDjustly Had he been tired
by differently constituted tribunal we should have
learned the truth. which now w>il probably never b
known. We are willing 10 believe that he was
not the wful cause-hat is that he did not instgats
the negroes TO the definite act Of numbering their sup
posed adversares. But that he was reckless dema-
gogue there can be no doubt.
From The London News
Such is the evidence of GOrdOn's being the in.
stgator Of a deep laid conspiracy 10 massacre the
whites, to whom he himself was SO closely allied h
divide the lands Of which be was so largely himself an
owner: to dethrone the Queen at whose feet he had
urged his co1ntymen to make known their suferings
What really proved against him was that he had
labored long and earnestly against wrongs and egaii.
ties imposed upon his poorer fellow citizens that he had
exhorted them to resist legally and to petition Loyalty
and that he had had political and business relations
with some OF the men who were afterwad guilty OF
Ingusition rould hare rejected and Cossdck count
martial could hare held Insufficient to hare done augh
rhh eds not eonssent rh the character Of loyal ds4
Christian genfenan. What are they who on such evf-
dence sent him to deathl
From The London Star.
We yesterday published report which We
dare venture to affirm has been read with more eager
ness by the people Of this country than any similar
document that has appeared in the present generation
The merits Of Mr.. GOrdons trial and conviction have
been discussed over over again in every Journal In
this empire and with Ssw exceptions there has been
strong feeling not this trial rds m0esy and ais s1ees
fion-murder
Here the case for the prosecution ends. Gordon's
defense was brief but digntied and to the point He
pointed out that he had voluntarily surrendered him
self; he accounted for his absence from Morant Bay
the fatal Saturday; he corrected the err6es and
Measurements Of the witnesses against him. and ke
submitted his fate without brayado. and in the spirit
of martyr Uhere BE- such thing as justice on esrtA.
this man, murdered though he be. DiA surely obtain It.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
In Ncw.Jersey-One Mnn Killed.

On Wednesday evening tho accommodation
train leaving Newton for Lambertyilo and Fleming
ton on the Pennington Road, of the track at about
o'clock owing TO the breaking OF rail between Copper
Hill and Pennington. The locomotive was crossing a
bridge at the time. and preciptaed over tho side
and demolished explosion Of the boiler taking place.
The engineer was killed, and the fireman was very
seyerelv scalded. Fortunately the coupling between
the locomotive and the forward broke which saved
the train from being thrown over ths emDankmeht
There were but few passengers the train ali OF whom
escaped injury The remains Of the engineer were taken
10 Lambertylc. They presented no Outward marks OF
anry and his dcah Is supposed to have been caused
by suifocation The fireman was, at last accounts. IN
fair way Of recovery.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
meteorological.

One of the old Morse nations-borrowing the
idea from their bleak and steriio cmatebceved that
In the next world tho wicked were consigned to a
region where the weather changed every hour and
etcrnally disagreeabe.
The myth finds verifcaton here, whore the weather
at least in Winter is perpeiuaIy unendurabe, and
where the wicked dwell witha
Yesterday and the day before rneteoroogically
characteristic of the metropolis. We had rain and
mire and thaw and freezing and snow and sush. and
every conceivable unpleasantness during those forty
eight hours.
No feet that walked no form that was exposed could
keep dry No human creature that could avoid II
stepped out Of doors for tho fecuent thorough
fares. where the abysmal mire was as uncertain as
quioksand, required not only energy but nerve.
The skies were leaden. and sullep. and gloom
creating as the scenes Of the scandinavian Tophet.
All Nature put on her Giobean robes and poured forth
her deepest woe upon the wretched wordor at least
the principal portion OF it known as Manhattan.
There was superabundant material yesterday In the
external aspects Of creation hereabou for the forma
ton OF nation of Manfreds and Werthers. The YER
lest clown the most inane ggger might inspired by
his surroundings have written tragedy which would
hayo made Democrtus weep The earth seemed
nothing but a bier, and all the heavens the pail.
Even credulous man should have been forgiven yes
terday or the day before. or almost any day OF tho
Win,ry season. II he had doubled the would rise OF
tho stars shine or the beam any more on this side
the globe
Nothing save sublime faith could have given the
heart hone 10 continue its pulsatons In such an over
shadowed World.
But wo all feel that throngh such days end nights a
wo are having we capable OF approaching AZ thsn
opposites-of comprehsnding Brightness ana fuin'
and Beatty and Of preparing oarseives oy c0s"as'
enjoy the sweet and endure tse bittof OF oar 'enai
pilgrimage to tho Meacas Of she Ideal wni'aer
s,wa,. ,ourneyine. and which we never reach.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Prss.Trnder RebWked.
PrrsBUnGH. Sept. .. ls6a

PTrTsBrRGH. Seps 4. ieoo
DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of your Circular
oosing the Declaration Of Principles" Of the Ameri
Free Tr.ao League and informing me that by the
payment of one dollar annually can become momoel
As tho ~declaraton of principles Is so dametri'
o.y oprsed TO those held by and as oeheve thsr
.donop nv the Government Of the United States would
produce Bankruptcy. ruin and National dishonor' id.
cline becoming member.
Tbs American people furnished sas money nece' Iary
N .arrv on tho War; and put down the Rebellion Pro.
aot their labor against the labor Of foreign lsions
and by that protection develop the hidden treasures
.ha, Providence has bestowed upon Us so bouutifuly;
increase and diffuss manufacturing Throughout the
land ohst will increase the demand for Agrculturs
n,oauots) extend and enlarge Commrfce and the pay
meut Of the interest upon our War Tsbt will be an easy
matter. am glad to find public opinion appears to BE-
sottling down so fully in favor o. this course.
Respectfully yours
j. X. MooRHgAD.
c. A. BRIsrED. esq. Corresponding Secretary Fre'
| Trade League,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

D. Miller. B. Cartney w. Syford p. Rour j. Kowett
r. Pndy. George, A. wye. T. Whiitaer, MIRA Harris
and i9S IN the steerage.
In Steamship Austrs,sian from Lverpool-Mr Jackson
aud maid c. A. Youmans D. Harris aud wife, Miss Cass
MT Dysters W. Ludovic, O. Won Iengerde, A. Spoh c.
Medina and ~fe, Miss Medina. Miss Foster J. W. Morton
MI Lecartche r. H. Perkins. X. Wolf J. ii. Jewell Samuel
Ford De Reset wife aud child Henry Carrie, Du Flon
and wife, J. H. Oyer w II. Benjamin, q. b. Wilson Colin
Mcleod Mr. Bride. Mr. FechaIn His EIcelency viscount
Monck and two servants Colonel Hon'be 4. Monck
Captain Pemberton, Mr Freemsnte Mr. Omsted Mr. Cara
brant Mr. Sddy, II. Watson. VIM Gibson, Dan J. Kenny
Hammond. Nicholas Traiards A. Topitz A. I. Bedsoe
r. Donnell, A. W. Kinsmsn, Mr. Ilincks j. J. Brunner, H.
Sargent p. Hayden, Mr. Preln. Wm Price, Mr. Crane J.
Bosda o. ". Currie. Coupenoc, o. p. Clapp Jos Dean
w Lorfey Dr. Fernandez :. +. DE Arteags s. Merdel
son. l.. D. Newell Thompson, Mr. Benlow, Z. L. Worth
umber W. Fsmer Mr. Nelson and wife. ~ b. Faconer Mr
Price, j. d. Davis f. Ganier Mr.. and Mt Ferguson, Cap.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Arrived.

Arrived
Steamship Niagara, Couch, Norfolk, mdse. and pass, O.
Heineken Pamore.
Steamship AuHrsssn tBr Cook. Liverpool Jan II, 45o
p Qneen.town 28th mdse. and pass, =. Cunard
Steamship Santiago de Cuba Greyown, Me. Jan: 81 400
p,s to Central Am Transit Co. Jan 90 Castillo Rap
Ids Bernard Smith, passenger died Of consumpton effects
turned over to Am Consul at Greytown.
Ship Intrepid Windsor Cadiz Dec. ~.
Brig Lewis Clark Bartlett. Jacksonville Fla via Newport.
10 days. cotton, &c, r. F. Buck. Split b and blown of
to the eastward
Bhs Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Jacksonville via Newport.
Sclr Paragon Reed Providence. III bsllast.
Brig Acme lBr) Hamilton, New.Hayen BOYD Hinchcn.
Steamship NewYork Homer, Aspnwa Pacific Mail Co.
Schr Fannie Giyens Brl Owens, Windsor. N. s., days.
potatoes II. J. DeWolf 4 Co.
schr Electric Flash tof Gouc,ser) Mcdonald, Rondcoun
ter ~ r., II days, herring TO master.
Schr Flying Cloud of 0louces.e Cushing Roundcouner
II days. herring. to master.
Scr Harvrs, Queen (Br) Mcbride. Cornwais IL days,
potatoes a. Suither 4 Co.
schr. Richard Hill Hulse, Key West via Newport 10 days
cedar hidrs SC, J. J. Aser. Was blown of BY heavy
westerly winds
sehr Julia Cinch fBr). Bradford, ST. Andrews, HB le
days lumber. Jed Frye Co.
scLr Jeddis Roberts, Mystic for Ellzabe,hpoTt
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Passengers Arrived.

In s,esm.hip New.York. from A.pinwal-J. r. ws,on'
H. Ihysr., NJ scott louis Bi'es w 0s0wy i,
i " hcker.on wife aud ohidi 81 NJ. Hilnan. A. j. Pierce
.S Mrs, cSyH 'G@ G D' jane: T,RSd s w' s.a
LIE srp Mi.yor Ma j. + ISa Ksofr na'J. Jss
snso. ~ P.ee sspS%a pDa Psny So and two children Mrs.
Melville and M" S BIGwT ,',as hiaie T,s.} M
Geo Gigie Capt F. Dedzela' O whipple, 4. Green Mr..
ca %pse : Ey's. md ''s S VIC j. @.n. Lonely
Csvere j. B. wenilng ia. Barrett B. bswsr; stephsd
P. f,:cS b. W " SEE is%l.noe a @ ar julia hing
O. Kspcllo A. o. h9 s,bn f'TwGa.., m oS5Iso Vii sso.
ys sSa Ii.n .. .'s s. T. Msrsy S'' W. d%ic @f az Mr.
Sir .ad Mr.. Morris. r. Marx. R. Jordan. A. WGedgnd
M dsh snd G. ss SiSs Mis- RSms @ a.as d + Sir and
Mrs. Watson A. N. Hesp, Is. r. Hart. w II IL Stevens
MIR. H. R.ddins Slr and Mr.: Brown Mad CompeIe and
children y. Dsrrompt A. II. Aidheh y d. Cave, James
Is s"Js n..,S.a @ D. ef"s r. %ssSa S''j FiaaIn
oct and mosr u IramAsgsr and Tei ,sdI,y Si S'H R1
ana a tss. w MorSta " ss"Ia And':@ Vi isd@ brown
C. n Moore A. NJ Soto, NJ Brooks W. H. Hayden, D. MA
A1s,rmnes H. y. Grubb wife. .ean, and ts children,
Dsnel Bailey BAGGAGE m..r and others N the .trersr
DR.. A. A. Donegs Joe chsnonO El'owdo Horace Dsvi'
yrsl Williams, M Besbs wife .sdt two Children j. n Coy
Booth Wm. Kneer aud wife, A. Fleming Mr. hcGil A.
ssos. wife aud feTi children Evan. & and aoS S ssd M, C.
swia wife and cdld &. sArsheid. w. Il. BorusL
James Hsskol, r. McMinn, wife and two children.
,; Batter aud wife, J. NJ Whlte.ds; ,. Robinson O.
Hitchcock y. q. SD,ytbe, George Winter, w. Helm, MI
Mcclure, Mr. Fish, H. Chamberlain and wife, Y: Robin
son T. " Chds and wife, Miss Y. Marbeck, }. w. Donuy
kss NJ j. MeDowalI, H. Hunt and WIFE, O. ID. Beek, Mrs:
Cloyes and children, W. II. BueLmsn, q. BueSmsn and
wife A. Londer J. Robinson, ID. Gsrathsy, g. X. Nichols
wife and daughtor T. g. Stsetpos w. Honey b. Brook
field, j. L. McCracksn. Rsston r. n Riddle 4. Thomson
T.. Kahtrt, j. Watt A. y. Clark G.. vile j. McLouglln, Sam
Porter Nessl s. John;on, wife And ehIid J. " contin
MeKny, A NJ; N.ughton. w; SPINNER, w: r. Dewitt, "
Me0iowuery, 4. wheel W osgIeton, L. J. Norviss =.
Rowle. X. Brown Cooley 0eo. s. Hosrum. wliin.or
James DAILY, w. j. snowde1 O. W. Robertson, IR Horder
Re Moore and wife. Mr. Nesrfrai. s.d ehd A. Lsn,sr
son. b. G. Cary. A. soicnon U ]. r. E.orme C. C. Bucisy
ss,h r C,dy e Pm p: MrPhy, r. MsItsn.eI% H. moae,
Rowe, c. II. vttsebsyiJ. Bradley, H.F. Ersus. G.
Gregg = D. smi.n; 8. Helm, H.: siubbisaeld C. Fsll,
NJ. Perkins y. Pearson, w. r. Clsrk, Roberts, A. Mil
7 Andrew, {. Iil, p Ess,hOune, L s!ssy. w. f. smith
b. lowell = A. Wiley. }. Norton, j. Newman. ii. Murch
T. w L.tleIood and wife. }. Simmer, Allen g. Chd'
b. Bud, NJ. komers; j. Arimendi j. heend = Tomin'oc q
Nssop, A. H. Lsp0Tt and wife h. Kenbfsas wife spa child
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Asmfu-Ge,a. Prim In Portugal

The Paris Patris gives the following details OF
Gen. Prims arrivaIfn Portugal which, however s'i'
acks a0Rcal conf maticn:
when the in urgent leader arrived at the frontier
he had only With him $50 men out OF the so0 wnom
had ied away from ArsnJuez and Ocaha The otnefs
bad either m ide their submission or fallen into the
power Of the Royal troops He had at first determines
enter Port uga IN arms but he learned ON the isth
from sure source that the Cabinet Of Lisbon had ds-
ciared that tho insurgents endeavored 70 pass tnS
frontier nh their it would authorize the Spanish
troops to pursue them into the Portuguese territory
Tns int ,lligence modified his resolution and induced
him TO ieyer up to the Alcade Of Encnasols In Spain
his arr As and those Of his troops well as the small
suppl OF war munitions In his possession He appeared
in ry low spirits fatigued and suffering in health;
wi IN his regiment He was told that he could not
81 40 In the country He then asked for authorization
embark 10 the French steam.packet. on which be was
informed that had just put to sea- and was reoom
mended to take the English boat for Southampton VIII
| an intimation that thence he could 70 wherever hs
pleased His troops will be assigned quarters in Porta'
gal till further orders"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Great Damage by n Hurrienne-Accident
10 Lieut. Cushing Of the U. q. steamer
Lancastcr-Finauc ial ID DIficulties-Pro. nc
posaI 10 Issue Treasury Notes.
Issue Treasury Notes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Friday. Feb.

San FRANCISCO. Friday. Feb 9. 1865
Adyices from Honolulu to the oath of Janu-
airy state that great damage had been done by hurr
cane there.
The q. s. steamer Lancaster arrived at Honolulu on
the 10Th Of January. Lieut. Gushing. while ashore at
Ho. was thrown from his horse and his collar bone
broken.
The financial affairs OF the Kingdom were creating
considerable excitement. The Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce favors the plan Of issuing treasury notes TO
raise money.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Turkey-The Cholera Cenfsrenee-A Dis
surhance Put Dsws.

CONsrANTNOPLE, Jan. ~; 1000
(vis Marseilss)
The nomination of the members Of the Chol-
era Conference has been completed its conssMuv ~
will be entirely diplomatic. IL 10 eApee'eu w ''' -
the first week OF February. ,., .h-orch IN.
arrest of some partsans OF Karam oy Daoud rAsns AA~
been mt down.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Dipi6en6 Notices.

BROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
- No. 2JT Broadway entrances on Park-p place.
DVlDENDThe Trustees Of this institution have directed
that usual DIVIDEND deposits entitled thereto for the
siI months ending Dec 81 of SIX PER CENT per
annum on sum. not exceeding $500, aud FIVE PER CENT
$500 free from Government taxi viii be paid on and
after MONDAY, Jan. -, 1906
WADE y. WosRALL, Sec. PETER CUNNING, Acct.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........Reb.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamer NewYork (Brem.l, Won Oterendorp. Bremen
0elfichs Co.
Steamer Baltimore. Lewis. Alexandria. J. Hand.
Steamer Loyali-t, Hoffman. Mystic c. H. Mallory & Co.
Bark Topeks Blanchard, Havana, J. B. Phillips Son. ,
Brig Henry Lsuens Squiers, Ponce, T. H., }. W. El"el
Co.
Brig B. Smith (Brl Godfrey St. Crox, Pension Co. .
Schr. New-York, sesbury, Boston, Racket, Tooker z
Taylor.
Schr. Wm Mszyck, Daniels. Norfolk, Va, NJ. Bedell
Scbr. w. II. Bowen Jackson Providence o. N Stranshan
Schr. America Reynolds, Providence g. N. stranahan
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Oil Struck In New South WnIes-Presen
mud Probable NieId-S su Francisco.

Australian dates OF the 18th Of November
state that oil has been struck Harty New South
Wales yielding l4O gallons Of crude or 100 gallons OF
refined oil per day
The company owning the property calculate when
they get thoroughly to work to refine 10000 gallons oi
oil per week and supply CONSUMERS OF 1t at i3c. per
gallon.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Peruvian's Mails.
The Official Murders In
Jamaica.
Indignation Of the London Press at the
Farce of GOrdOn's Trial.
THE EXPLOSION AT WIGAN.
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
THE EXPLOSION AT WIGAN.
THIRTY LIVES LOST.

The mails by the Peruvian arrived yesterday
morning. We extract the eomments of the Lon.
don press the first report Of the trial Of Gordon
already given in THE TRDUYE-which was publishsS
In the papers Of the Gath at.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
wereipts Of Produce.

rrn osS9 bbs Flour 295 bbls. Whisky O7 bbs Corr rn
Meal sS7 sacks Corn Meal 20 sacks on CAKE 2o sSo
~ tyhea. ? go bush. Corn ESQ bush. Oats. t5o
PSI oSsh pc q 500 bush Melt 800 bush. Barley. 454
,1sS seed IS pkgs Ashes 80 pkgs. Beef l35' DDS;
To-k / 3gj pkgs. Cut Meats, 29i pigs. Lard l'iSi
I r ,ssed Hogs, 2O4l bblS. Petroleum
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

The Union State Convention in Pennsylvani:
,s 90 ho heS M Harrisburg March T. Gen, Gsary ~
seems to be likely to receive the nomination 'os
Governor
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Ri,e,.r 100 Sun se,s.....5.29 Moon Rises 81
HIGH WATER DAY
Sandy Hook 3f6 Gov. Island. AT Hell Gate... o:DS
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
A T a meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
N Sixth Avenue Railroad Company held February ..

At meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
n Sixth Avenue Railroad Company held February T.
1866,
unanimously resolved that in accepting the resisna
ton Of Bailey Myers ESQ., their President, this Board
wish express their high confidence in his ability and ints
rty and their appreciation o. the important services which
he has rendered the Company often in matters which might
BIZ considered as apart from the legitimate duties OF his ohce
and hey happy that he leaves 1t at period of frenewed
prosperity, to which he has greatly contributed
That they wish also to express their appreciation OF his
and genteany department during all their ofcia
intercourse with him and trust he may be restored to
health rnd prosper in all he undertakes
HENRY S. MOORE. Secretary.
UYIrEp STATES TREASURY IsTERxsT DEPARTMENT
NKw.ioRK. Feb S, 1866
CCHEDULES of (30) THIRTY OR MORE
y SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS COUPONS, payable
Febrnsrv 18th inst will now be received for examination
II H. VAN DYCK. Assistant Treasurer United S'ates
Application having been MADE 10
n the NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD co. to
is ne DUPLICATE BONDS in place Of -Four rlIs' MoIssse
Bonds of said Company Numbers 33 300 245J 90? "hch
were lost Nav 10 1854 notice j. hereby gwen that ssd coi
pany will issue said Duplicate Bonds after six weeks nom the
0S'0 "e''0"-D''e'' '''' > THOs. sADLER,
No. IL Wallst, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
Iort- u)arnens' Notice.
SrArz or Ngw-YoRK.

NrATH NHW1OKK
r.WARDESs OfvicE. No. lot Wallst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section Il the act passed April H. 1857 entitled An
Act to Reorrnir. the Warden Office Of the Port Of New
York" 10 all person. interested in having charge ot the
subject natter such inquiry. examination survey that
the following vessels under examination by ths fort
W,dens tha. the slii surveys examinations viii be
comp-,-d within days next succeeding ths notice. on
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
n uoken.

Steamship Csnsd, bound Jan. a. lat a. lon 10 Is.
Eng Antonio Mnria bound N-Fe5 g. lat - t lon II 50.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
n NAvAssA
PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
SECOND DIVIDEND.

AISEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND Of TWO DOLLARS
PER SHARE has been declared payable February 49, 1866
to Shareholders Of record February II. 1866.
Transfer Books closed from February ii TO 10.
WALTER Y. LAWTON. Treasurer,
no. 81 John.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10
MORRIS FRANKLIN. President.
ISAAC c. KENDALL, Vice Predden'

GUpHEME COURT-JOIIN A. PULLEN
- ,,i q, aers sssinst THE GEORGETOWN GOLD MIN
ING 60 PANY or COLORADO.-Whsfes by al order
made g. cause. dated ie Zd December 1860 have been
Bppot- he Receiver o. the property equitable Interests
deer pr Co. o. e. defendant tie Georgetown Gold Mining
Uog J. Colorado. and have been thereby empowered to
b. ny portion Of the property and effects belonging TO
ta- s4i enianf al such time met in such pas or por'
tors ii either public private sale a. shall IN my dis-
e-tol most advantageous Now therefore, 90 hrreby
no. fhat ~ receive proposals. for The purchase by
p;iya szc Il All erd singular the property aud effects OF
lie G r9"u God Mining Company Of Colorado eonsis1nz
o. follow sik:
O. led ani seventy ming c',irs registered In the
Cox , Of the County Of Gear Greek IL Colorado Ter.
u1ry situate the Columbus, Lincoln. Taylor, west
ELI. So Evrr~t CTsrsou. Dehsuce George Wasbins-
ton III B-anch hon'ez1ua, MatoH.oib, Fmore Lane,
Lay. Pine Tree. isHSte. Detroit Ofeai WesteTn,
bss r. - ksragunst HurDfir. verge Grand aud other
.l slfiierou l0dcs WIKI tie bal dng erected on ssi
e.sm tle rail sisrs snd other standing property hs
ennhs fr.o, With tue apPu tDuutes surb proposals t.
oe-rui of before tho Zth day o February insis5t
Va sea sIyeiope marked proposals Tor purchase Of the
trois-t9u Company. property AId Ia case shoaA re
cave @ fToppsa is suel p!OgD'as shall aot be
aeea a. ,Su.J ier nysef jsshed IN accepting, acrrby
ye notice Ls tAeesiter that IL 10 cay, tie ID day
NM1f, -E' shall the said property 10 DC puI UP TO
c fen by 4. JorUrsy. Auctiorsef, at the Merchants
4Iet-' 80. III BTa.4wny iu tie City Of Nrw.4ok a,
s ton ~ o that dag ard to be there sold TO the
n'.'-..si1 bert bido.r.
Fr t-sc,ption and paricusrs Of this valuable property
spg, uy Otios, No. - NasSau-st., New YOrk.
JAMES N. COLEMAN, Receiver.
Jofs IAcgzrT Attorney for Receiver.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-10

FIFTY SIXTH DIVIDEND
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ISsuRAscK CosfAsr
No. ia Broadway. NewYork. Jan. Q, 1896.
HNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS have THIS
Il DAY declared INTEREST DIVIDEND OF FIVE
PER CENT on the capital stock. payable OF demand
H. w. BLEECKER. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-04

"A NEW. ORAToR. In an article ON
the.dispiays Of eloquence, called forth
by the debate in the House of Com-
mons ON the reform bill, London
paper thus speaks of Mr.. Robert
Lowe, whom it designates ssthe hero
of the reform debate:"
ellis success is ut once dazzling
and unprecedented. There have been
instances of men entering the House
and ut one bound becoming Il power.
So it was with P;t:.. SO with Peel.
So with MI. Gladstone. But the case
of Mr.. Lowe is altogether different.
He has been in the House for years.
He has even been in Office. Yet no
one dreamed that he was one of the
most powerful debaters of the House,
and one Of the finest orators of the
age. He was known to be clever
man. classical scholar ard a ready
speaker, but until the late reform
debate no one rightly estimated the
true force Of his intellect or the in
imitable vigor of his eloquence.
Though long on the stage, his magni-
ficent gifts were latent, and the
reform debate has brought them to
our knowledge. Of the three speeches
he delivered on reform, the last was
the best. A more finished and beauti-
full oration could not well be COM
posed"