davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19


Hon. j. Nicely Johr son. the Governor elect Of Califor
nia is only thirty years old
ARRIVALS.
From Liverpool in the steamship Alanc-J March and two
friends. Mr. Kfbby ii Carmap MIR and Mrs Cars and four
Soem sr Ryps G an sr WV
Kitchen, Garcie, Long, @ Farr, Jr Mitchell, Jr,
ss @ NJ seo NJ ss Ms
three children Mr. and Mrs Randale and Cors DR. Geo
s M,s Brandon M jones' Mr. Lemoyae Miss
Thomas " GhamhrIs j o fiodaKn Mr. and Miss Baker ii
and Mrs Richardson, three children and servant rubb,
Miss ysaie Bsngop Mrs Faulkner and daughter u Bal
Fereuon Mr. and Mrs Bcgouen, Onickshapk, Mr. Stone,
Rev srngeow Mr. and Mrs Henry, Mr. and Mrs Mall Mr.
Miss Keehum
and N. Ps,sr,Sr n end ms eSy Rev Jss Hargn and
Mrs Norris Mr. and Mrs bowen Miss weldcs Mr. and Miss
ganshard 7 boswell Mr and Mrs Ludlow Mr. and Mrs
He%.s I Er en- and wolsr NJ Iascre John 0orssa
and Mrs Walker Mr. and Miss Bgelow, 4 W Bradpin, J
Eeimer Mr. Delakne, Cszeman Mr. Bansh, Q Bradpin,
ter Bales Mrs Mitchell Mr. Crook Miss Lane, Mrs
Henderson Mr. steison Mr. sdiwel Mr. Miller, Mr. Ansley,
Mics Hansiler, MIR hurry, B:deau Mr. Taylor, w Horn
From New orleapSJ steel; Mrs n Brown, Mrs r Harris
lady, J Gallo Dorningucr, Pique, Vidal. Vidal, \
Noyes and daughter , Hopkns, Mrs Fitzpatrick Miss
q W Palmer nine men from steamer United States.
= From Rchm3nd &C. 10 s,ea1mshp Jamss,2wnnJ Grant
o Ro rsf sSese assi lyman asr
shall Mrs Hlyard, Burroughs, Burroughs and In
From glasgow, in ship Lamar-Mss Murphy, Miss
Murphy, Vim Qunlan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

Brig PhnUra Thatcher. Savannah, Oct g. with cotton 70
Brig Emly. Davis Charleston. days with cotton &c. to
seSs F.clac % B.mors, A.we Galveston Vi. sw Pass
AUD % Fss SScS miles,
d s .s lost head Of
schr Monrose winsow, Mobile, days. with cotton &C. to
sehrs Andrews Putnam Washington, dAyr with cotton,
schr Pathfinder q maste Roberts, Washington NC 4days
schr Richard A Wood Wood; 0eorgetown sc. 8 days.
schr Jamestown Iaioursis PstsrsSurs days. with cot
top, to Hunter Co.
schr cFosier Mount, virginia s days.
sehr Hanover h hsass Richmond asy
Schr Harriet Neal, Hunt, Lubec.
schr Zulma, Foster, Jonesport.
schr Gen Pssvy, Hunt, Esspor
Schr Augusta, Perry, New Bedford
schr Adelaide, Nicksrson' Boston for Albany
Schr Gazette, Crowel Boston
Scbr Granite State, BasseH, Boston, days.
SESfs s c coaa ss sew A Msvs
Steamer Locust Point French Baltimore days, with mdse
schr sadora 0ighter Wilson, from bark Argyle aground
the Bal of squam Beach with 40 tons OF pig tron part
her cargo, TO the Board of Underwr tiers.
The steamship Cahswbs, from Havana, arrived this morn
& INST was run into on wednesday BY an outward bound
ship when II miles South Of the Hook.
Bark Golden Spring Wilkinson from Alexandria, Egypt
BARK Blushsr RTem, Kophsr from Bremerhaven Sept L.
Ships Fides Antwerp Admiral Havre; Abby Lansdon. New
Orleans; Columbia Charleston; barks Cadet Belize Hon. II
vola Cardenas
Wind WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
Port OF New York, October 1s, 1855.

CLEARED
Shin Victoria Champion, London-Morgan Wiley.
ship Mariha's Vineyard, Pember, Giasgow-Dunham ID
"' shin NJ Livingston, Samson Havre-Boyd 4 H,ncken
Ship Republic (Breml Wenke, DISQUALIFICATION INK
Park willard Mitchell, London-Nesmth sonsl
Bark Maianzss, Libby, Antwerp-Ncsmnh Sonst
Park susan Jane Voorhees, Loando-H Ingalls,.
Bark John Henry, Moses Cork and a market-Russe
Rarf Globe Cotton, Charleston -Nesmlih 4 Sons
Bark Caroline, Lindsay Charlestou-Dunham Dmon
Brig syph Ham, De,hlessen Maracaibo-o POLITE
Brig whitehall, Peterson, Cardcnas-Mera Navarro.
Brig Empire Mitchell. savannah-Dunhsm Dinon.
Schr Ben 0neal, Wimngon.Es Powell
s eSr SsIy Pa,ser Parker therrysaas-
schr N Moore, syran, plymogh-d prce
P 'U1p Locust FONT French Bslmorc-cromweps
Line .co,,-x~.
Steamship Atlantic West, Liverpool octs Jpn. with mise
and passengers, to X Collins.
s,ssmshp Cahswba. shufeat, New Orleans, TO- and
sron sh oct TS Ss
Isabella Jewe, standing to the Woodward.
Win mdsc passengers 20 Ludlam Peasants No date
Hampton Roscs passed ears Arenasa Wasohaven from
ship chborsso of Thomaston vesper Liverpool Sept a.
with coal and 80 passengers TOD Ewel Oct East OF
Grand Banks saw ship Northern Belize from Liverpool for
Ship Columbian Bath Potter Newcastle. E. days with
!, - lon n TO- -hp Cathedral Boston bound since
arr verrooE oc6 on the BANKS passed bark LOUISA Jew
nasssed schr John Cooper. Of Marblehead. ~
ship Lamar lAh.m Glasgow, 2 days, with mdsc and
ssip Haonis rcm) Bussee Bremcn, days. in ballast
with sse passengers, 10 r GeTekin.
Brs Penny Davis Day ma. M.I,sa Sep, % with WINGS and
70 de westward Of Montauk Point With heavy head winds
Brig Clsry OF CAMDEN, PhiIbrook, Rum Key Sept %,
sris hor.e Key weso s,aderou, Mobile, with cotton
70 Brewer Caldwell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
CITY lntell,Ucuce.

srDnEx DRATH or AN Old CITIZEN. Auchincloss,
an old and esteemed citizen, expired very suddenly
Wednesday evening Us be was stepping out Of omni
The deceased resided at 2ls West Twenty third
where an inquest will be held upon his body to-day.
rcah supposed to have been caused by sporlexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
Political Intelligence.

The Democratic State Convention Of New Hampshire,
will meet in Concord, on the 14th Of November next.
Returns have been received from Ill counties in
Georgia. In these the vote for Governor stands as fol-
lows -
Majority for Johnson democrat, over Andrews,
Know Nothing. ..................... 1854
Vote of OVERLY, temperance ................ 5000
Johrson's maj. over both OVERLY and Andrews. 464i
vacancy has been officially declared in the repre-.
sentation OF district No 10 In Congress- in Massachu
sets and the Governor has ordered special election for
November 8, the general election day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

Ship Lawrence, Halet cleared at Baltimore 18th June
Tor Valparaiso and market letter licked up the
beach few miles north Pernambuco, the 9Th u
tanning piece Of paper with the following written Ship
Laurence, OF Baltimore bound Valparaiso, position
noon being Lat lon IS 10 W. Captain ocers and all
well Aug TO- 1855"
LAUscnID-At Beverly, by Mr. r Pickett a splendid bark
Of about 800 tons called the Susan Clark owned by Mcssrs
Pickett and others OF Beverly Kham Co, Of Boston,
and Capt Simon Elliot Of Bristol Me, who viii command herl
She Is intended for the general freightinR business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
CITY PoLITIC s.
STRAIGHT OUT WING MOVEMENTS.
CONSTITUTION HALL DEMOCRATIC VINO 0ENERA
COMEuTTEg.

STRAIGHV OUT Wnl0 MOV EmcAN
soNsryrUrTON HALL DEMOCRATIC WHO 0ENKRAL
COMMITTEES.
This Committee convened last evening at their head.
suarterssylvanusS Ward of the Fifth ward presiding;
Peter c. Vale, Of the Twenty second ward acting as
Secretary The Committee proceeded through the usual
routine Of business Finance Committee Of one from
each appointed to aid in collecting funds to de-
fray the expenses Of the State Convention
The wards were then called over in order to ascertain
which had repueiated fusion The First, Fifth, Ninth
Seventeenth and Nineteenth we're reported having
pudated and the of the delegates, especially
essrs Fordham of the First Assembly district Tsppan
or the Fourth, and Niles, Of the seventeenth In
Withdrawing from the Fusion Convention endorsed by
their respective districts The Corresponding Committee
reported that they had heard from various counties
this State and that there doubt but that parts
of the State would be wen represented After reading
over the list of delegates elected by the wings in their
respective associations in the various wards the
mittee adjourned.
DELEGATES STRAIGHT coNyENToSro RE HELD
AT CONSTITUTION HALL OCT. %.
Nese Pork City.
Delegates. Anernoes
Dist. Matthias Fordham b. Weymouth,
2--Jeseph Souder j. r. Van Dusen.
s-Daniel Murphy VIM. Sparks
5-Wm. D. Andrews. Edward Merritt
George B. psane W "A Wood.
81. Hobart Haws
9-Wm. II. Greene. L. L. johnson.
10-H. w. Genet. VIM. Oakley.
u-Lawrence Harvey. John G Smith.
l2-Benedct Lewis Jr W. s. Wood.
H-John Richardson. W.R. DAWSON.
15-Henry G. Miles,
16-Joseph L. White James Brooks.
Buffalo, Eric County.
Hugh Cameron, BENZ. G. Parker, Reuben G. Palmer.
jefferson County
John Clark, E. b. Camp, J. B. Kirby.
FIRST WARD WING WARD COMMITTEE.
This committee met at No. Broadway, J. Phillips
Phoenix presiding, and passed a series of resolutions,
stating that they had hi hero served under the
ner Of Clay Webster and Fillmore they could not
under the black banner Of fusion aud denouncng the
course Of the convention at Syracuse also sustaining the
course Of their delegate in withdrawing from that
tention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
1854
5000
Naval intel igence.

At the last accounts from China the steam fiigat'
Powhatan at Hong Kong, repairing her engine; thu
Macedonian at Shanghai the vincennes at Loo Choo
the j. p Kennedy at Canton and the steamer John Han
cock and schooner Fennimore Cooper a cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

p The President in the chair. The minutes we're read
and approved.
COMM ScAToNs FROM THE COMPTROLLER.
The Comptroller reported that the receipts of the
sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroads for the month of Sen
TENDER were as folows:-
Eighth avenue 1908 40
Total. $40 aa1 81
Communication relative to the settlement of Patrick
Coylc's contract.
The report Of the Comptroller shows the following nav
ments trust account to be reimbursed by
from ist January, 1883, TO LIST September, 1888 -
street paving 81, 1880
Street opening. 1877 900
Interest on assessments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47,337
Liens on lois. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1892
Fencing vacant lots. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3455
Wells and pumps. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,4.9
MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS.
Alderman HOWARD offered the following resolution:-
Resolved That the Chief Engineer the Fire Depart.
be and he is hereby, authorized TO exchange the
hose carriage now used by Hose Company "A for one
similar the carriage In possession oHose Company No.
T. provided he can do without any expense 10 the
city. Adopted.
1hc petition of Geo H. Davis and others for extending
the Eighth Avenue Railroad to Fifty ninth street Re.
ferrcd.
An ordinance TO amend the general ordinance n rea
ton TO the making Of contracts with the Corporation
Referred.
The report OF the Committee on Ferries In favor Of
establishing ferry from Thirty fourth street East rvcr)
to Hunters point and the terminus Of the Flushing Rail
read. Laid on the table and printed
Papers from the Board Of Councimen we're then taken
up and the meeting Adjourned 70 Monday neat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

MARITIME iNTELLlGBNCk.
H3- An packages and letters intended for the NEW YoRK
HERALD should be sealed.
ALMANAC NEW y0EK-run DAT.
IL NOON SETS. morn IL 90
sETs.......... 16 HIGH wATxR...... morn j 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
Personal Intelligence.

EXP esident Van Buren, is visit TO his old friend
Churchill c. Crambeling at Huntington, Long Island.
Hon. Nicely rson the Governor elect of Califor-
mia, is only thirty years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
d. E. sICKLEs,
WESLEY HIM

To these intenogatores all the candidates reported an
,wered fully and satisfactorily with the exception OF A.
Flagg and Henry Nicoll The former had replied
ALL and the latter refused unit himself on the
ground that candidate for Judicial station should not
sonmit himself on any political question. With the Ii
iuor dealers the committee could not confer as tina.
body were prohibited by their rules from entering
arrangements Of political nature with any other or
gsnzaton Mr. Sickles concluded his re port by urging
unity of action and disregard OF personal preferences
to candidates. The report concluded by proposing the
mes for n of he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

= The President in the chair The minutes were read
and approved.
coNMu COMPTROLLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
STEAMBOAT CASUALTIES.

The Inspectors Reports for the last six months show
the WI ole number of steamboats, on the NeaisIn ana
South. Western rivers viz: the Mississippi and ONO
and o'her tribstaries the lat of January, 1855,
wa about six hundred.
of these, during the six months ending the let of
June 1850 80 encountered casualties more or less Sc
rOus.
Twelve were destroyed by fire. The damage from
this cause to merchandise $500, 600 10 the boats,
sl9e,0 GOO. Total, s53s, 900. In these casualties Is
lives were lost
seven were damaged by ice. The damage to mer-
chande $50 OCO and to boats $4,000 Total $4,000.
No lives lost.
Fifty two were sunk or damaged by snags. Mer.
chandse was injured to the amount OF s0oe,OOO and
the boats to the amount Of $4,000 Total S9O2,OOJ
Five were destroyed by explosions, sl3 600 Of pro-
periy were lost and thirteen lives from this cause.
Seven were damaged by collisions 50 800 were lost
in this way.
OF the above 30 were totally lost. The entire loss
Of property was -, sos, 500, and the entire mum
Der of lives lost 81. such large per ceniage OF ca
lanities shows the necessity OF the precautions pre-
scribcd by the Act Of Congress hut u also proves mat
thew are Insufficient or set not strictly executed
One Of the Inspectors w w. Guthrie, adds to his re-
port the following remarks which are more encouI-
aging for the fuure
1.-The nurnberof disasters 10 steamers from snags
i unusually large eight Of them are hardly worthy
of notice and may be accounted for in the exraori
nary low stage of water in the rivers in great many
of which il still continues.
cit worthy Of remark that there has been no
plosion or collapse Of hue Of any boiler manufactured
since the passage of the law by Congress Of August
3Oth 1852, ano coming under the reduction OF steam
uressure In every instance the steam disasters have
been from boilers made previous TO the passage Of
that law; many of them have been brought under its
provisions, which allow greater steam pressure, aud
l. actually necessary TO that class OF boats constructed
unoer a different view Of proportion between boilers
and cyl nders II il true limit Is fixed, but Is far
above that Of the new boiler.
"Collisions becoming less frequent under the
new regulations substituting the steam-"hlsue In place
of the bell in giving the signals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Aug. ?, 800.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Aug. z, 1870.
The Liquor Dealers Convention assembled at
Cornthian Hail. at Al o'clock this afternoon, and was
called 20 order by Col French Of New-York on whose
motion 2. G. Maloney Esq of New York, was called
10 the Chair. and Mr. Booth of Duchess County, ap-
pointed Secretary Committee on Credentials was
then OF iered and appointed The question now arose,
how the delegates were to be admitted AMER
spirited debate it was agreed to call by counties.
A debate here ensucd between Messrs. Vanderpool
and French Of Now-York, in which some personal al
Iusies were made which seemed likely disturb the
harmony Of the meeting.
The cebate grew out Of a motion TO appoint Com
mittto 70 examine credentials Mr. Vanderpool claim
ing II as matter of disres1ect to the Chair, and
charging Mr. French with eyincing desire to lead
delegate.
Amid considerable excitement and confusion the
Chairman called the Counties alphabetically, and
after he had concluded the following resolution was
read ~ Mr. Dean of New-YOrk.
R.hed That deegete be admitted 10 seat in this Con-
ysniiou who Is not hquordenler
A very exciting debate took place upon this.
Nj. French explained the resolution by saying it in
clu5ed almost every body, and offered amendmcn
covering his explanation, which adopted
NJ. French moved that at the subsequent sessions
al re Convention no one be admitted except dele
yatcs and reporters. Carried.
The Convention then adjourned until u 2. Nj.
TvKNING SESSION.
At7I O'Clock the Convention assembled again.
Mr. VanderpoOl thought it necessary to make an
EXPLANATION of the misunderstanding between himself
and Mr. French in the afternoon.
Nj. French followed with corresponding remarks
lie limited a, fusion, and remarked in such an event
fhcy would elect their candidates.
A motion was then made to appoint delegate from
zach Judicial District to nominate permanent officers
Adopted.
TIE Convention took recess for fifteen min
ute. when the Committee reported Lyman Powers OF
Troy 3, President n. r. Bunce OF New-Nork, q. b..
King Of Broollyn, j. Golden Of llerkimer, NJ Nc
Quade Of Attica Hiram Peet of Rochester l.. t.
White Of Binghsmton, and Charles Ramps OF Buffalo
a. Vice Presidents; and Christian W. Schafer and j.
McIvef a. Secretaries.
twas about 10 o'clock when the officers took their
seats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

BRoApwNY THEATER.-Pantomime is the pleasant
est Of pastimes especially in ultry, Summer weather
when one Is too lazy to listen and only look.
Tragedy cannot be comfortably appreciated with the
thermometer above 20. Comedy stops at s.. Tnen
comes this delightful ehids play this delicate tidls-
ton OF the Imagination, leading it away into fairy
land and the Arabian Nights by its mystic phantas-
magoras AL children are enraptured and oil whose
hearts are not dry and dusty are transformed into
children by the mute magic Of these living dreams.
Fancy is free.
Psn'Omme is pure amusement, that and nothing
more. II has nothing OF the medicinal moral that
used poison the pleasure of reading Esop; is the
sugar coating wthou, the pill. This is its chief eI-
ceence; nobody can get sermon, or even lecture
on science or the useful arts out OF il. 1t obstinstely
will not he barDessed to any unitarian scheme let
2, gasus pillow if he will, Pantomime does no such
drudgery 1t Is DO pedago que and this is why chill
dren love It 80 dearly.
The farewell engagement Of Gabriel Rsvel hai
crowded the Broadway Theaier every night to over
flowing. People flock to SET their favorite once more
10 see and enjoy for the last time his most excellent
acting. And indeed his rotIemfnt viii d no sigh
oss 10 the sight seeing world fsr there is 10 more II
nocent amusement than this Of pantonime, and 1t L
nowhere more innocenily acted than By thi- prince
rsrfomimists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

on Our ONl Noffttpln4ruts
LONDON. Friday, July q, l-5j.
Sir William MoleswOrths appointment for the
Colonies gives general satisfaction. The phil
"osophcal radical" as he is nieknamed, . one
of the most Impractical men in England, sad in
bis position at the head OF tie Woods AID For
ests he has proved himself entirely devoid Of
administrative efficacy. Still one idea Peryades
all the elaborate speeches on the Colonies which,
before he came into the Ministry, be was wont
70 deliver twice syear in Parliament; this idea
if carried out consistently, must insure the Wei
fare Of the Colonies. That is te say CIR " IL
lism was always an advocate Of the most eA'eu'
siye system of self government in all the depend
erces ottbe Crown, and for some time 70 come v
shall probably not hear of those 'quaOSle' with
the mother county which disgraced the admin
i.trstion Of the present Lord Grey originating
w;.h - ir7etsrase habit Of the officials in
Dow ,i~r.,trset. oluedd.ilg sid Interfering With
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
THE YELLOW FEVER IN VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Aug. Z, 1870.
The number of deaths from yellow fever IN for's'
mouth and GOspou DUNG the last 80 hours has been
10 afi Of new cases about 20.
Mr.. Cant. Barron is fast failing, and Capt Barron
and two Of his children also sick at the naval hos
pisi. Portsmouth il nearly dep0puated. Ds. Sprat-
{cy and Parker are among the sick. The Mayor OF
Portsmouth has appointed "Wednesday as day Of
fasting and prayer. -.
Only ,wo new cases have been reported in Norfolk
to-day. o,. =.
Bosor with coal put in here last night leaking badly
ne steamer Metamora, Christy, from Savannah for
Newl ork has also put here for repairs to her boiler
BAIIINORE, "Wednesday, Aug. {, 1873.
Tie latest accounts Cceiyed from Portsmouth, Va,
present the fever as increasing Notwithstanding more
than half of the population have fled There had been
40 deaths UP 10 tuesday. At Norfolk 1t is said the
disease is also Increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
LYNCH LAW IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, wednesday, Aug z, 1850
judge Larsbee held special term of bis Court yes
ferosy e, West Bend, Washington County, for the
fai Of Dollar The murderer Of the Meyer family The
Jury brought in verdict Of murcer in the first de-
gree hen The prisoner was remanded to jail to await
senfezeo. The Sheriff started for the jail with the
prisorcr surrounded by military. rush, however,
was made by mob and the military gave way
DebsT wGs struck TO the ground by stone, wheo the
mob fer upon him and mangled him in dreadful
ma,nor. They then tied a rope to his heels and
dragged him through the streets distance OF hall a
mile end hung him by his heels TO tree, where he
reuainoa Isnging li'cess up TO p. NJ. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
ALL QUIET AT LOUISVILLE.
LOcIsvmIy, Tuesday, Aug. III 7.

LOCIsvnIF, T1esday, Aug II =. ''
T,sy thing is now quiet in this city. The military
&c oa but al present here appears to be no need oil
thti- st.yicss
LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, Aug z, 1855.
T1is morning The Josraol states that the recent
violence vas altogether disconnected with the election
md was certainly promeditated. 1t il sso informed
that Catholic Irish in the vicinity Of Quinns house
In the Eighth Ward contemplated an attsck upon the
American procession last Saturday night, but were
deferred by the immense number composing it. Two
Irsh women residing in the vicinity admit that they
knew ,hs.
TIL Tnes eenounces Mr. Prentice for his speech in
behaf o. heir property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

Falls, where make cloth ard paper and Gl,ye1ville
w, they manufacture buckslin mitiens They have
grpv, faster than places OF five times The nonulaon
which hsye relied solely trade N ricu .r-al pro-
duc,s.
Agriculture. manufactures and commerce are the
dire pror. that -Dort State. To try 10 max Two
sunnort Il visbonth third Is Ike building rou.e
on two thirds Of foun alton. Il msy look secu-,
and well balanced for WHILE, but sooner or at-r it
VIII tOpple over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
NAsHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug,

WAsHNGTON, Wednesday, Aug. :, 800
Mr. Mcconnell, of Illinois, has accented the ap-
poiltment Of Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury.
Mr. Heodricks has arrived here and will enter on his
duties az Commissioner Of the Land Office Tomorrow
The surgeon of the Washington Navy Yard officially
oontrsdots the rmor of yellow fever being prevalent
there.
Mr.. Marcy returns from Old Point Comfort tomor-
ROW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
RECENT COLLISION ON THE DELAWARE.

hiiAuhLinlNf WEDNESDAY, Aug. :, 1899.
The body OF Mark Name was found in the Delaware
River to-day, making The eighth victim By the recent
steamboat collision ON the Delaware
NJ. W,lters, Editor Of The Deiarars Couafv RcDaB
2cqn testified before the Inquest that It was his belief
that the barb rshop OF the Mcdonald contained fifteen
persons al the timc of the accidcnthimsell aud Mr.
Aoyeliae alone escaping.