davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15


Gold opened at 13H sold up to 135, and closed al
1871.
With large business in Government stocks, prices
were fully supported, and in some cases were :0t
per cent dearer The market has recovered from the
effect Of reports that large amounts OF these bonds
are 10 be sold on foreign account. There was mora
than usual activity in railroad mortgages and state
bonds but prices were unchanged. The leading rail.
way shares are lower and the only buying is 10 cover
short contracts Erie is lower and offered freely ca
time; New-York Central and Hudson River were down.
on reports of quarrel about rates; Reading fell per
cent The market after the call was lower, Erie sell
ing at ca; New-YOrk Central at 1851, and Hudson
River at 1851. At the Second Board the market was
lower with large sales in Erie and NewYork Central
The last prices were: New-York Central, 106i9les
Erie G5!aGj! Hudson, l25ia127I; Reading, I0i.≶
Michigan Southern. SOGS0!; Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Oh. a9ll; North West, common, 3Slr4SSl NORTHWEST
preferred, sl2GSll; Rock Island, 1O2i4l02s For
Wayne, 1O2sGlO2l.
Money il sharp per cent on call. ard upon stocks
more is paid in the way of commission. Commercial
paper is 7GS per cent for best names The demand
for currency for the South continues, and green
backs are ordered as a rule. The bank statement
for the week shows a decrease of legal tenders Of
q. no, 751, and gain in specie of Sl,Sls,5S5.
The following SHOWS the condition OF the New
York City Banks this week and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
SG6 v SlOsl

In addition 10 this, great portion OF our domestic
commerce makes OF the wharyes and piers Of this
the city OF Newiork from the interior Is as follows:
lslO-By Erie and Champlain Canals ~ 75SO61
1S5O-By Erie and Champlan Canals ........1 s5O247
ls5i-By Erie and Chanrlain Canals .2,935713
i665-By canals and railroads. except H. II. r. 100000
comparison OF these statistics Indicates that New.
York Is to-day receiving more than hreequarters OF the
total imports of the country and that than half Of
all our exports shipped from this port alone. And
vet 70 supply the wants. the demands OF this large and
constantly increasing commerce, have provided some
$50 wooden WhaTvcS and piers as dsgTaceful TO us
inurous 10 our commerce. Inadequate these planks
and oc Are 10 meet of the natural and actual
necessities Of trade take pains TO make the beat
use Of them possible They are suffered to break down.
fall down and crube TO pieces as no ono had any In
tere5 In their proper maintenance. IL our commerce has
20 wonderfully increased IN spite OF all the obstacles
thrown IN its way the greater portion OF II has refused
70 be sent away from shores I'm spite OF the seeming
desire on our part what would commerce have been
IL I've seriOusly questioned that our commerce. would
ne twice what It now is IL fifty years ago had been
had afforded TO tho vessels coming 10 this mort those
wharf facilities to which they are entitlod and without
We have swept away the Old. rekety incopveuiept
buildings that lined Broadway and have erected I'm
their places structures suitably the wants Of esat
city. We must now do what other cities commenced 30
do than 90 years ago We must sweep AWAY tha
wooden ana piers lhat surround our city with as
from the ceiling OF beautiful paror and must erect In
the sGSn Os OF c iron sr s ais sHa az
the wants Of our rapidly increasing commerce;
We are glad that the CHzens Association have taken
ths matter in hand with the usual energy that accom-
pancs their action and we trust they will be able this
Winter 10 induce the Legislature TO pass law that will
give us Wharyes end piers that VIII prove model instead
~ Disgrace. From the surveys that the Association
have caused TO be made OF our river fronts appears
That the members fully alive 10 our present depl0r
sbie condition I'm this respect and from the cOnpreheu
ye plan which the ASSOCIATION Is anxious TO Introduce we
have TO expect the best results System Of
hafves aud piers IN this city equal TO the Of
P0lrmerce would be profitable 60 the whole State in in
and l. che Etis canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

SUPREME COURT-GRNERAL TERM-JAH il-Defore
Justices LEONARD, MGRAhAM aud CLERKE.
STOCK BHoKIs0.
Mortimer Brown al tg Jacob Cspebts The Same s Geog,
W. hDihim
In these cases the plaintiffs who are brokers, were
carrying for the defendants Erie and Toledo and Wabash
stocks which they CALLED the defendants 10 take up
and pay for The defendants peaeoting 10 DO So tho
plaintiffs notified them that they would sell the stocks at
public auction at tho Exchange salesroom, for their
count and hold them for the deficiency On the day ap
Lon restraining the plaintiffs from selling the stocks To
obtain tho Injunction the defendants had 70 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

THE CrrYs HospirAIs.--In the report of the pro-
ceedings Of the Board OF Commissioners OF Emigration
which appeared in issue Of tho 10th inst was pub
lshed statement made by Mr. Winston that the hos
neIs ON Ward's Island and other tenements dis
grace the Board" Sc. II appears that MT Winston
new member OF The Commission, ana that ne IL nos
fy informed OF The history OF these hospitals. The
Building Committee Messrs yerpianes, hunt Cur r
Tia purv and Carrigan and comparison was made by
Mr. yeranck I'm hS address at the laying OF the corner
stone hospital between these ana Sm Wr IN
Island and those OF hospitals In Europe, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

A little girl named Catharine Wiley was severely
injured on Saturday afternoon while passing tho feed
ored man in the employ Of Mr. D. threw bale Of hay ont
OF the lott window which fell upon the girl njurng her
about the neck and spine that her recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
QUtEH$ COUNTY NEWS.

ACCIDENT.-Mr. Van Colt Waters, a resident Of
North Hampstead met with painful accident on eatuf
day afternoon last by being thrown from his wagon upon
pile Of stones, breaking his leg In two places and other
wise iniuring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

On Saturday last man In the employ of Mr..
Houseman at Jamaica South met with fghtful acct
dent. He boiling feed for the hogs when the lauId
boiled over completely engifng the in the hot fluid
soadng him from head to foot In fearful manner that
he cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
.LLEGED THEFT OF SEIZED WHISKY.
SUPREME COURT-CTRCUn-JAN it--Before Mr.. JUS
tice SUTHERLAND.

DAMAGES AGAINST A CITY RAILROAD.
MARY Isaacs sf. The Thlrd.ave Railroad Co
This is a suit brought by the plaintiff for injuries
received In getting out Of Of the Defendants The
defence allowed an inquest 70 be TAKEN and from
plaintiffs evidence II appeared that she requested the
conductor to stop Before tire had entirely stopped
the conductor directed her to get Off and ho obecng
pushed her OF She fell and fractured her thigh. She
measure dependent her for support her husband hav
ing been disabled In the army Tie Court charged that
the negligence OF tho conductor wal excused by ia
grossness and The jury after short absence gave
dict for 900, the full amount claimed
Mr. Morrison for plaintiffs Mr. Lowry for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
asan. anz damage they might sustain by reason Of the

injunction. ,..,,, s,.o,oa a ,ho
stocSs sod Then there was a reference to Ph0 T. Rug
giles esd to ascertain the plaintiffs damages by reason
plaintiffs for 81 @ damages against Carpenter and s2lSo
against Markham. 1919 90 ,,o eroo,o,
Term where With some slight modification as 10 cOuhsel
feos The report was confirmed before Judge ClerKe
From Judge Clerkes decision the Defendants apPeieu
TO General Term. , -. ,,,,od +bo
Judgment Of the Special Term with costs on INC giV1
that there being conflict Of evidence the report Or the
Referee should not be disturbed. ,
q Parsons for appellants f. T. Malbury Tor responu-
ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

10 Sad nTpM qpmparison slows the most aeSIded SUI
portions which appear exist 10 thS great time honored
ton drawn from the above figures that the institutions
in quoation arc not after an, such 90 disaca Us Mr.
fiuai2Q bppQi1sh . '' 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

THE EXCISE LAw.-The law was generally re-
spected Sunday throughout that part OF the county
which h comprised In the Metropolitan District and no
arrests for violation OF the law made the hotels
and bars being closed from Ia Saturday night until
sunrise Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

PATRIoTtc caNARY.-A pure canary bird, which
kngs Hall Columbia" and other patriotic airs without
Yesterday 8hi.e h8oG.". Ia Tng TEIEESE publication
tf1QA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

THE Harmonic AAsoUERADE--The French Cerele
fanchis de RHarnOnie gives Its annual masquerade at
Hrying Hal, on Friday evening. The programme OF
kusnt - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

Hxgtglafi an
Legal Tenders Go'Sfo''" s.aso "
Co,,nv. far the wrrk ending jan as
cesrnss Tor the week ending Jan l2 9oI..''''''' Sr
Balance, for tho ending Jan 8 1901 JD
Balances for the week ending Jan H. soi..''''','
The following are the quotations for hNCn nsSsu.
London, prime bankers, 60 days 100 SlVT boay
prime bankers. sight, IlOlSllO!; Paris Dn. "a,
long, 616ia51Ss; Paris, bankers, short oI,s
Antwerp, 6.2O05l7l; Swiss 5.2O9517i h au,'s0rt
bankers SGT; Amsterdam, bankers, Az Ia. p.r,
bankers, 4lg64li; Bremen, bankers, 7sse"''
lin. bankers 72l@2s ,n.e;pts
The business of the Sub-Treasury was Nc. Nc. a..
s9eO9, 2SS s7-for Customs. $4,000 Payments, ,,.s
i79,55s A; Balance. $lOO.59i,o7s 5l-Coih
Ii will be noticed by our advertising colun s n.r
the banks OF the city as rlle ASSUME v"
ment of local taxes upon their shares -, ,uv.
Upon the Produce Exchange prices ars p' All srs,t
ported. Buyers in oil directions are acting WIZ
caution and have decided advantage ,..o.,sis
Astrong lobby representing the bun nv. VA Con.
stocks is laboring at Washington to pelsus a,a ii
gress to stop the contraction in the currenen
agitation of the matter until they can se' o""
TL, Cbieroo Republican of Friday SAYS: eLsass q
" wspsIs.y slsrs .Asss Y " pa'SS@A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JAN. H-Beiore
Jude SHirMAS.


A CASE or sEANrEN's wAGEs-sNIING on SHARES
" $780, A. Sidney sgt. The Schooner Oscar O. AckeF.
This was a snit for scamcns wages, earned on Voy-
ages bet ween stamford, Conn, New York and lzgDch
port J. II appeared the trial that the Itsse was
sailed on shares Mr. Benedict ON behalf Of the owners
claimed that "a che sailed on shares al inc Tine t
sghoOner was not liable in rem, and that the IDelh,
muet look 10 the master IN pCrsOnd citing IN suppCt OF
fila view the ca se OF Devce agt. the soOp FASHION
Mr. Ianktree, for the lIbclant, contendcd mat INC
Fashion casc did not apply; in that case Judge Bets
had found that the lOca had notice that the soop Was
sailed on shares and agreed 10 look to the master III
bersOn for his wages That IN the present case the he
hnt had no such notice and did not agree TO release t9
vessel That, the schooner was over % tuns ana nh
no shipping articles and made voyages 10 ports III DINER
than adjoining states, she liable under the act OF
Congress Of $780, and that In order TO relieve INC NesS,
beant agreed to release the vessel and hold tto master
personally liable.
John Innktrcc for Ibelant Benedict Tracy ana Bene
Dict for respondent.
Henri Waite el a. agL TIE steamship X X Crylt.
This was also suit FOR sCnmcns wages. The lftlani
Waite Slipped "a chief engineer for voyage 10 Now
Orleans and back The other three hbelants were BIS
assistant engineers The day after they signed articles
they were discharged and another crew Of engineers d
voyage, on the ground Of being unnwfuly discharged
The owners attempt 20 Justify their discharge ON me
ground that the chief engineer reported 10 the Govern
incnt Inspector and Others that the tuyhr was uhea
worthy and that in consequence ~ suc reports the! d
trouble with the Underwriters Case 81 on.
John Lanktrce iOr libelant; .Becbe, Dean Dohhhuo
for claimants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT--TRIAL TERM-JAS. H.-Befsro
Justice JONES.
RIOT SUIT AGAINST THE CITY. ..
Angu, Ross agt. The Mayor, &c.

Angus Ross agt The Mayor, &c
The defendant in this case was a p0rk-packer OF
Washington and HoustOnsts and his premises ad1oned
I'm the rear Baker, Wells Co.'S lumber yard Consider
abe Feeling existed against the latter firm for their en-
poyment Of colored men, and the night Of the 18th OF
July or morning Of the 4th set fire to the lumber yard
THE hre extended TO the plaintiffs shop; what saved
from the fire was plundeed and he brought suit ngains
the city fer 600 49, the amount OF his loss me sun
WIS tried before the Court then held but tho evidence
was not sufficient to show that the mob had fired the
lumber yard. and nonsued the plaintiff on appeal the
General Term held that there sufficient evidence on
that head TO 20 to jury and therefore directed new
trial.
Mr. Parsons for plaintiff; Mr. Hackett for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

Cry Court CAIENDAR.-Tho calendar OF the City
Court Brooklyn for to-day Tuesday, Is as follows Nos
10 Cs r. TO- SlS, 49, 50, 81 g. H. Is, "a, go 49, 81 3d. o.
10 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.

THE BOARD or AIDERNEN-The Brooklyn Board
Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, Alderman Fisher
in the chair communication was received from the
Mayor vetong appropriation OF = 600 for new steam
engine FOR MontauI Go. No q or $500 TO Edward te
fo sewer In the Twelfth Ward, and one of 500 to w H.
Wilcox for work on the TTuant Home buildings HIS
Honor also vetoed the resolutions increasing the salaries
OF tho clerks in the Tax Office, giving as reason
that there were not sufficient funds In the
treasury The communications were ordered on tle.
resolution offered and referred TO the Committee
on Laws and Applications requesting the Senators ana
Representatives OF Kings County TO advocate the passage
OF a law authorizing tile purchase Of plot OF ground
bounded by Uamilton-ave. Columbia and Woodruff stsr
whorcon 60 erect buildings for public market re
m6ksffe6 from the citizens Of the Twelfth ward AGAINST
The rebuilding Of th6 gasoline works lately destroyed
was presented and referred TO me Law Coln tc
Of washlngton-aye and extending to Hamltonst, Tor
the purpose Of improving Washngtonave, was referred
to The Committee on Government Property and Claims
communication was received from the Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, w. De asking for 5000 feet or
new hose The Street Commissioner WINS ordered 10 ad
verse for proposals for furnishing tho hose required
John Echer was confirmed Fire Warden OF the Eastern
District, and the Board soon after adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

MORTALITY OF THE PAST WEEK-The weekly re-
port Of the Registrar shows total Of l62 deaths in
Brooklyn during the past week or these, 81 were men,
40 women 80 boys and ~ girls III natives OF the
United States ana the remainder were " foreign BIRTH
The principal Pneumonia 49, scarlet fever 49, ana
consumption o. BY Wards the transient mortality
In the Fifth ~ Ninth, 49, Tenth Ia, aud Sixteenth is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15

TEsiprRANcR-The ladies of Brooklyn are becom-
ing interested ia the temperance REFORM and propose to
hold meeting ut the Packer Institute this afternoon at
o'clock FOR the purpose OF forming association TO aid
IN advancing the cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
crit coUREs.
UNITED sTATEs CIRCUIT COURT-JAs. H.-Befcrc
O" Judge SMALLEY. ,

UNITED sTATEs CIRCUIT COURT-JAS. I4.-Beforc
O'hA' Judge SMALLEY. ,
co,,v,cr1oS OF A wHoLEsALE DEALER IN "QUEER."
United States sgt VIM. Gallagher
The defendant, whose personal appearance woudd
indicate an honest hard -w0rkng farmer Whs chargo1i
cncv note puporting 70 be issued by the Central
div Bank Of tbs State, with lntGht 10 pass inc SAINT
~ e secret Service Division IF the Treasury Depart
meni testified that he met defendant IN y baIlOQi' o
fepdai that defendant asked him to go into the water
closet aud after arriving tneId o1 tS and in in
eoed Iitncss thinking him "shoyer chat II ne
would take $1,000 TGrt 90 I'm for 5 O. cents on he
dollar that he (witpess agreed to buy H. making an sp
ponthent to meet defendent on th9 she evening i a
hat breended purpose that he met deIendant ana a
Embed 70 arrest him, when defendant resisted ana
struggled hard that witness s ee oa 1 Kim ~ te Four
teenth Ward stationlIouse, where deendant T VIZ
searced much against his vii en ' go0S that
HE 500 b which was produced III court ives OF smI
to TIE one ~ g% s dafens aG
sci contentng himself by strong appeal to the jury
against convicng the O tSe
charge being that defendant had the 800 b whcn Was
produced In court VIII I az 70 10 that beSe the same bin
which defendant had eXholted 10 te Mltness anu ' Of
yb III prodeed in court implied an intention to pass t.
NJ Tdrney u g. District Attorney, made one OF the
or ne Gavernment he simply said: will not insult
your neepSe BY any srgu To have IN gSed to-
HE Court then charged the jury that even II thg sGS
hin produccd In Court Could not be identified postNey
~ fitness aa the one exhibited TO him by the defendant
sim the fact OF being the bill found on me defehaS
whjoi was satisfactorily proven, was sutfcent, taxing IN
view the preceding circumstances, 10 warrant July
scriopsv considering whether the circumstances OF te
case dd not warrant the conclusion tht tne %
had the bill produced IN Court IN his possession with III
tent TO pass the same. ~ ,..,. l., . ,-o,io, n,
c,,,ity defendant was then remanded for sentence
Samuel G. Courtney T. g. DlstrlctAttoncy and Joseph
ReI Assistant Il. s. District Attorney Tor the uONeh
,nent: Addison SANFORD, for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-15
Jan r.

TABLE orne loans Specie. Circulation, ond Deposs,
Hc Banks Of the CITY Of Nes0 York yer NE ieee6 eNaps
SrNiIlIIl IAN. 70 1871
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
= - COLUMBUS, O., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE lO 1851

In an adjacent BUILDING sweepstakes,
the rlowes1 subscription to which,
is, five Napoleons,- are being rapidly
filed up. The company altogether is far.
from so select as it is at Longchamps when
the Grand -Prix de Paris is run for. At
Chantilly the ladieso of the grand monde d
haze to mix with those of the demi-nonde, !
and the latter seize the opportunity to
display their most extravaganza and piauant
dresses with little hats trimmed with
green vine. leaves the. punches of grapes
in solid gold, or with clusters of cherries
and Strawberries that for size would
carry off the prize at any horticultural
show, or branches of pink coralOworth
twenty times its weight in gold, with coral
beads in many rows on jackets and skirts.
The men Of decided sporting tastes all
affect the low crowned hat. the tight trous-
ers. the bright colored neckerchief tied in
a slip-knot and secured by some outrageous
pin. Many of the most eager among those
in the betting ring look mere boy positive
ly saddened with dissipation. n.with pinched
expression of the lips, an unquiet look in
hedull eye, and languor in the, voice as
well as in the gait"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS !
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOL
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and GER
ain specific for the cure of all Instructions
essious of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that over OO bottles annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms
praise of their great merits They rapidly tax
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know sught of them
the surest safest and most infallible preparation
the world, for the of all female compsints, the
removal of all distractions of nature, and the pro
motion of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
Iaining when and why they should not, nor
,oud not be used without producing effects contra
y to natures chosen laws Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle, with the written sigma
ture of JOHN l.. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1876 Chape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp con
cerning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Z. e. CLARK & CO.,
General Agents for U. s. and Canadas.
&yyIv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-10
A Very ROmantie RHarriage-EIOw
"a aIBermallIian VVOOed and Won n
Young Lad In EROchestev.. ci - I'd


From the Rochester (N.Y - Democrat. May 80. ] Z
In the Democrat of yesterday morning
appeared the following notice.:
OUrERBRIDGE-EYERES this city,
on the 2Sth inst, by Rev. DR.. Shaw, Samuel
G. Outerbridge. Esq, of Hamilton Parish,
Bermuda, and member of the Colonial Par
lament, and Miss Mary e. Everest, of
Rochester.
There is little romance connected with
this marriage, which, as it is not to the dis
credit of any of the parties concerned, we
will relate. The bridegroom, as is truly
stated, is member of the Colonial Parlia-
ment in Bermuda, and gentleman of
wealth and high social standing. The
bride is an accomplished young lady of
considerable personal attractions. Some
months since young lady, who is an in
innate friend of the bride, went to Ber-
muda, where she was employed as gov
erness in the family of a brother of Mr..
Outerbridge. N aturally, the latter made
her acquaintance, and in the course of his
converse with the governess frequently
heard of Miss Everest, and in such Il man
ner that he became interested in her. At
length he determined to open correspond
ence with her if possible, and, through the
intercession of the mutual friend, succeed
ed in doing so. Photographs were ex-
changed, which, as well as the correspond
ence, proved satisfactory to both parties.
And so the course of true love for once run
smoothly enough. .#t-T- .a'1,1
week ago last Thursday Miss Everest
received dispatch from New York an
nouncing that Mr.. Outerbridge was in
that city and would be in Rochester at
4:30 P. M. Friday. She went to meet him
the appointed hour and the pair met for
the first time. Each recognized the other
without difficulty, and the two walked in
company to the lady's residence, where
Mr.. Outerhridge was made welcome, and
where the subsequent acts of this little
drama were enacted. .. .,