davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

OPENING OF THE NEW LECTURE ROOM.
The opening services of the lecture room OF the new
edce erected by the congregation of the North Pres
byterian Church. corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty
is street were held on Sunday morning and evening.
In the morning the Pastor, the Rev. Dr. HATFIELD,
preached most eloquent and interesting discourse,
taking for his subject The Habtat!on o. . God
eth holy temple in Tie Lord In whom g also are eded
together hAbation ii God through the spn-Eph H.
He commenced by observing that the grandeur
of the scheme of saveon gives full scope to the inag
nation of the sacred writers. Everything connected
with the Gospel is grand-s authorship, design, agen-
ces achievements, promises, hopes-aii grand.
The mott glowing imagery by whomsoeyer used,
comes vastly short Of full or adequate exhibition o.
its beauty its exceency, its glory. The aiuence Of
nature is all poor to do justice to the wonders Of
revelation. After anayziDg the text, and sustaining
by numerous references in the Word Of God ne made
circumstances which had brought the congregation TO-
gether on that occasion. He then proceeded to
| in order, the following heads OF discourse:
I. The Architect Of this spiritual edifce;
III. The foundations on which ii IL built;
III. The materials Of which it is constructed;
~. The adaptssio of its several parts;
" Its certain and admirable completion; and
VI. TIE noble and glorious end OF its erection.
Having made genera application Of the whole sub
iect he further observed that these walls have been
raised aud this beautiful house designed as habita
ton Of God We take possession OF ths numo,er
part of this sanctuary to-day, end consecrao It to the
service of tho Most High. All honor {, the faithful
band to whase prayers benefsctions and 1nwearied
endeavos We owe under God he luxury OF this sacred
| hour! High may their nsuses be enrolled IN the
monnments7 tablets of the New Jerusalem, and long
NAV they i've to commune With God beneeth this con
secrated roof and to prepare many sons 1giory
The lecture room is com1aodous and vel arranged.
II l. divided from the school room by SLIDING ition'
nv means of which the whole lower part OF the build
i2g can be thrown open upon particular occasions Il
i tas,efuy fitted with gc5, and comfortably capetaa
There were crowded congregations both morning and
A. ia
par. Of the building will be ready for opening toward
| The md of next January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
,,u,t. viii find voice in the Convention now to be
holden. We bespeak the attendance OF their I'D
yocates.
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
SAFETY OF THE VESSEL WHICH Kun
INTO LIE LYONNAIS.
BosToS, Monday, Nov. IL, 100.

BosToS, Monday, Nov H. 1000
The vessel in contact with the Lyonns's wa, .A'
new bark Adriatic, Capt Durham, from Deiias' a.
for Savannah. They saw the steamer hs",'
minutes before the shock. The captain anu sec
ond mate were On deck at the time, and supposed
A.. .,..,no, .,ood on in her course, and we're not
aware Of the damsge done 10 the Lyohnais. ihe
hail b.. sustained but little isjury beyond the loss
81 her head gear and arrived a. Gloucester yester-
day, the 10Th.
The following s a copy Of Geographic dispatch re-
ctiyed BY Messrs. f. & Z. Poiner & Co.:
BosToS, Monday, Nov. II, 1856.
The bnk Adriatc arrived at Gloucester, Nov. IL,
not Yesterday, 10Th ard made no report beyond put
ting In for repairs
The Cautain, Durham, went to Belfast, Me-, and
there reported in The Belfast Journal this week that
be had beOB run into By steamer, which passed On
"rh0"' ''ne sisnes, any JOHN T. SMITH.
BosToS, Monday, Nov. II, 1856
Captain Durham of the bark Adriatic, it appears,
arrived at Gloucester on the 9TH inst. and made his
report Of the collision to Belfast paper, in which it
was only discovered this morning.
Mr.. G. II. Rogers Of Gloucester went on board the
bark Adriatic at Gloucester and has just given the
following report from the first and second mates Of the
bark:
The bark Adriatic, Durham, from Belfast for Sa-
vannah with loss of bOwsprit aud other damage hav-
ing been in contact Sunday night the I'd inst, at 10
p. IN with a steamship, no doubt the Lyonnas off the
South Shoal, bearing w. n. W., about 90 miles,
weather starlight but bazy and wind w. 5. W., the
bark heading N. w on The wind, the steamer steering
+. N f.; her Is 20 minutes before the collision
and eDdeavored to tack the ship and while the top ais
were shaking struck the steamer abait. Hailed ana
peared In 20 minutes. They must have seen the bark
from The steamer as they blew a horn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
TERRIBLE FIRE AT THREE RIVERS.

MONTREAL, Monday, Nov II, 800.
The fire at Three Rivers broke out at O'Clock on
Saturday morning. A house in Nore Dame street was
discovered TO be fire at that hour, and those who
in it had barely time to escape with their lives
The wind blowing from the north the fire caught the
houses on the opposite side and spread with fearful
rapidly and consumed three sides of the bock-n all
about fifty buildings. The estimated value Of the
property destroyed is flOO,OOO. About one.half of
the business portion of the town has been laid in
ashes AS usual the scarcity of water tended to this
result. For upward of half hour not carter could
be found to draw water from the river which is in the
immediate vicinity. The flames spread with fearful
rapdty till they were literally exhausted from want of
susenance, and burned everything until they reached
the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
MORE OF THE BROOKS DIS4SIhh'
THE WRECK DIs COvERED-HER CARGO.

From The O.regO Tiaes Of Fyidas ETssag ..s
By the arrival of the propeller Jefferson, Capt
from Ogdensburgh last night we learn ilt'og' W W
dOns facts in relation to the iSss S "a SI on
WeJpesJay. bound down to 0gdensburgh, discovered
The hull nt he Brook. H ss 4T s sunk Ef .
vster and her how owl 30 that the seven feet water
in their proper places. Her canvas Soa eond be
tress were wound around foremost 80 ist Is eoT W
seen. ali of her upper works gone down to lower
bulw arks. ,l.ovaJ !, a
short distance toward Soah Bay PSin, oI nirs
parted Ene and being shert OF iuei sue aV ..
her and proceeded on her voyage down ine %. Law
renee The Csnadisn steamer Wellington asJ .a ~
hold Of the wreck the same day wedpss'Jt' y, ao
her power was too weak to do u uch GOO, me ,e'
after moving her few rods. Anotf Ter asVr ,p,..
her ashore, we understand, was nshe !ee'' al
what succs "a We are not vet advised. III. 4,
Poiors Of the wreck Of the groPsie, VIZ. 1ie y
q 50 bsrres Of pork end four ioaee "a, ssne ~ ionI
Island. con.itersbc quantity Of the wreck IS ais'
ashore at Hcrderscn. ooa et,,
Tbs DgcOs, VI, rslved St 81 wv che w'' 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

TRIAL OF CONDUCTOR HoPPEL.-The trial OF Alfred
f. Hopp the conductor of the excursion train on the
North Pennsy vania Railroad at the time OF the fatal
disaster on the 18th of July last is now progressing be-
fore the Court of Quarter Sessions at Norstown. on
Saturday, William l.. Lee, who was employed as en-
rneer of the down passenger train at the time OF the
collision testified that at the time of the crash his own
train was running not faster than six mics an hour
but that the excursion train under the charge OF Mr.
Hoppel dashed round the curve at speed Oh thiIty
miles an hour Other Witnesses coroborated this
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Monday, Nov. II, 100.
The Commissioner of Lighthouses has awarded to a
citizen of New Bedford the contract for $1,000 gallons
of the best or at an average of 81 80 per gallon.
Commander Davis, Superintendent of the Nautical
Almanac, having been ordered to the Pacific, the
preparation of that work has been transferred to the
Bureaus of Ordnance and photography.
1t is satisfactorily ascerained that whatever the Adj
minstratiOn is contemplating relative to Panama and
AspLwa no ole can speak upon the subject to any
precise line Of action which it proposes 10 take except
that the rights of our citizens individually and the in,
feresis Of our Government will be vigorously enforced
and protected by means promising to be more direct
and Efficient than those heretofore employed. The
subject has proved embarrassing to the
and has occupied large share of Executive delioera
ton. .. :. ,,;.;oo,
circles died this morning, aged IS years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL AND
THE UNION FERRY COMPANY.
a petition, signed by number of citizens, was pre-
sened &c the Common Council last evening as follows:


sented o the Common Council last evening follows:
The laudhodcs and residents of the Western
District Brooklyn would respectfully represent 20 hon
orAbe body BY the action Of the Union Ferry Company the
rates crossing themselves individually have been raised
s greater rsto Your petitioners would respectfully repre-
sept that the residents of the Eastern District OF
city third Of the population, have the pryi-
ege Of crossing three ferries for the Of $40 per
We therefore respectfully ask honorable body
take action in the premises " appointing
20 cooperate with ike Committee Of the Newfork Common
Council other honorable BODY may
extorons said Company Your petition
ers feeling knowing that relief not Afforded Ia the
will be the of DRIVING some OF your petition
and thousands of other residents from our city, and As in
duty bound &c -,
Aid BAcKHousE the President), suggested the pro-
priety of appealing to the Ferry Commissioners. He
believed that the City of NewYork had police jlrts-
diction only over the subject. The whole monopoly
appeared to BE- vested in few men who had not pro-
baby subscribed $500 each but wao at the close
of the lease had divided hundreds of thousand OF dol
lars among themselves extracted from the hard-work-
ing mechanics who labOred in New York and had their
residence in Brooklyn. The Commissioners lad power
to grant ferry privileges to the City Of Brooklyn, but
capitalists did aot wish to the rick OF law sui's
broueht against them by such rich Corporation as the
Union Ferry Co. He would suggest that new ferries
hould he run by the Common Couaef in opposition to
the Union Ferry Co. Hethought the project would pay
The subject was finally referred to Special commit
tee, consisting of AID Van Brunt kslbfeisch, Low
Der ard the President aid. Backhouse).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

At Cleveland with the following cargo: 30 bbls aou.
l de- pork 3 bales ,, q "1S y Pts: %sca.ed;:s
bbki copper. shipps,d BY Hama, Gareston & Co. The
wss insured for 5000 and the cargo mostly
Insured.
We have already published the naes Of the Officer.
a.. .. M p;nIev the secord mate. The first mate
wss uot knowa al the Compares oaice in Cleveland,
nor were the names of others Of the crew
II is the opinic. Of some that the Brooks exploded,
bu, all the facts go to show that sAe founde'eo IN ne
terrific gale which commenced in ne Afternoon OF te
It'll in which she vas known TO be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
A VOICE FROM WESTERN PENN
SYLVANIA.
FREMONT FOR 1860.
ELIZABETH, Allegheny Co., Nov. 10,

ELIZABETH, Allegheny Co., Nov. 10, 1856.
At large and enthusiastic meeting of the Fremont
Club of Elizabeth, held pursuant to notice, the follow.
rg gentlemen were appointed committee for the pur-
pose of preparing business for the action of the meet
ing: Samuel Walker Nathaniel Stephens, G.. H.
Toner, James Patterson, Hugh Fergus, George
Quite, Robert Smith, Dr. j. f. Shaffer, Matthew II
derson, John King and Brisbin Wall.
The Committee retired, and in short time reported
the following resolutions as their unanimous sent-
ments:
Re.ored That we heard with exultaon the decided stand
iaien by the Districts Of Elizabeth Freedom,
point with pride and satisfaction TO the overwhelming
oy syen fer the Republican candidates at the election on
Resoed That in the jud meeting the principles
them the hearts and consciences of the
people they the principles for which our iosiatoers 6ed
certain Of being right in principle right in Object
sm higher the nober II bears the impress Of the spirit
The Angel Of Liberty leads the movement and the
That we sS ss s 1Fb and
putting trust in God for the triumph Of our cause do now
plant ourselves on the national Platform OF Freedom
John CHARLES FREMONT for President in 1860 and the
principles OF Convention Of June H. 1856 and under 1t will
light and fight ever until triumphant victory rests upon
Reorcd That we do express deter@inson to sup
friend of Col Fremont for the Presidency and
supporter of the National Platform adopted at Philadelphia
Mr. VIM. b. Walker moved that the resolutions be
adopted and being put, they were adopted without
dissenting voice, and with three times three tre-
mendOus cheers.
MIR. G. II. Toner offered resolution that the FIRE.
mont Club be continued under it's present organization
until COL Fremont is elected President of the United
States, which was unanimously approved.
The meeting was addressed by Dr. j. E. Shafer,
Mr. James Peterson Mr.. Hugh Fergus and james A.
Ekin. and the most unbounded enthusiasm prevailed
On motion the proceedings ordered to be published in
AThs Commercial Journal PitsbuTg Gazette and NEw-foRk
TRsuNE. a. e..
President, JAMES A.: EKIS; Secretaries THos FERGUS
BryyErr LAKE; Vice Presidents, VIM. Robinson, WM. X.
V,SXIRX RoBT. LOGAN, RoBT. BARKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
BROOKLYN (E. d. REPUBLICANS.

The Central Republican Association Of Brooklyn,
F. D. met last night at the Odeon. The attendance
was quite numerous, and report of the operations of
the Club during the late campaign was received with
much interest. The continuance of the organization
was resolved apon and the manifestations of the audi
ence showed that the late nomnsl defeat was virtual
triumph of Repubcansm. The Association also ex-
pressed ts unabated confidence in the ultimate success
of the principles of the party and its belief that Its
gallant leader Col Fremont, is worldly of the highest
donors in the gift Of the nation. Able addresses were
made by Judge Culver and others, and the meeting
adiournfd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

The Rev. A. ATWOOD, Congregational clergyman in
South Mansfield Conn, and the oldest settled Minis
ter in that vicinity having been pastor OF the same
parish for over forty year, cast his first vote on the
ith inst. for Freedom and Fremont. The township
gave 20 majority against the LIST of October last
and 50 for Fremont on the 4th of November. 1t was
nv the votes of quiet conscientious, non-potca men
Ike Mr.. Atwood that New-England was carried so
overwhelmingly for Fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

by John Thompson, esq from Henry r. Selden Lieut.
Governor elect, announcing hs sac army In 80,
The letter is dated London, Oct % NJ oes ,hn,aS
out in the steamship Africa and had pisasad .n9agS
rather lengthy voyage. His Beam ~a,d Ma nbvs;csI
m D Mr.. s. viii probably rstarn ,eons the
18th inst. =,
Degrces four men and ore vomsa, ye;e aroSne1 IN
T aItTiI Ntrs cgSsd By Msjor A. n ras;s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
REPORTED FAILURE OF THE LANCASTER
BANK CONTRADlCTED. -
PHILADELPHIA, Mo

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. ~ wv.
Rumors have been current here to-day 10 me eneSI
that the Lancaster Bank of this city, had failed We
have dispatch from correspondent at Lancaster,
dated this evening who states that there has been
he avy run upon the bank to-day but thatt dscnaEgeu
al the obligations promptly and is understood to be
able to meet all possible demands of its creditors MI
Beachmon the former President having resigned, A.
Her smith esq was unanimously electcdhs successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

For ErRoPL The United States NAL steamship
Fulton. j. A. Wotton commander, for HavTe and
Southampton sailed from his port 1t IL O'Clock yes-
terday She took out 90 passenges. aud siSi ,W2 IN
specie on freight. The fulton VIII be the sfst vessel
to cars thu sad news af the wroak Of the steamship
lie Lyonraia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

TIE FEVER AT Fort HaNrLros.-The final re'
nor, of the Fort Hamilton Relief Society ia published
The amount subscribed for relief gas si,i8 20, all Of
which. except sl92 46, has bean expended. There
were 50 paheits o: yellow fever, of whoa 10 died;
l. of scarlet fever ) died; 95 Of other diseases,
died; q disorders not treated in tie Hospital.
Total 2Ol diseases, % deaths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
THE ELECTION IN NETWORK.

We have at length the official returns from this STATE
except the Cities New York and Brooklyn, Chenasgo
Clinton ard Erie Counties. From these the figures
doubtless very nearly correct.
The tables below show the vote for President, Gov
epor and Lieutenant Governor, in all the State, and
tor Congress in nearly all except the Long Island and
New-York City Districts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
AMERICANS ATTACKED BY INDIANS.

NEw-OkIkANS, Monday, Nov II, 1906.
A marty of four Americans, consisting of David
Nicbals late merchant of NcwYork; DIR. b. Cabe of
Danvile, Virginia, and Me'srs. Collier and Kennedy
ns,,v of sixteen Camanche Indians, about one hua-
S,rd ard fifty miles north of zacsteces Mexico DR.;
Csbc was Killed The remainder of the party escaped
hi ininrN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
CAPE MAY, n. j., TELEGRAPH OFFICE

The new screw steamship City of Washington, of the
Liverpool and Philadelphia line, 10 now tls p. m IN
sight from Cape Island. She doubtless brings Liver
pool oates of the 5th inst four days later than the
Europa at New-York. We hope TO be able to forward
her news the wires in season. She will not prob
ably arrive at Philadelphia before or 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
BI'RNING OF THE PROPELLER b. l.. WEBB
DETROIT, Monday, Nov. Il 1896

The nropeller b. L. Webb was destroyed by fire in
Wbiskey Bay. Lake Superior the morning of the
10Th inst. She had full cargo and was bound TO
Morpnrite She was new vessel, and this was her
fr.t trip She cost $4,000, and was insured Tor sio-
OCO No lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

FROM BuEyos ArREs.-By the bark Gpsey' nom
pnenos Ayres. arrived yesterday we have received
adyces to September 81. There was very heavy
southeast gale on the Sd of September when as'ea
until the 10Th during which the bark Miquelon slavery!
parted her cables, and was stranded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
FROM KANSAS.

ST.. Louis, Monday Nov. II, 1856.
Oar advces from st. Lawrence to the 10th inst.
Last Saturday twenty prisoners were taken at Hickory
Point and found guilty of mansaughter. They were
sentenced TO FIVE years imprisonment at hard labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

The town of NILES, Berrien Co., Michigan, mas
population of $500. OF this number 800 are children
between and Is, and Of these So regularly 20 10
school. The county gives 200 majority for Fremont,
and the town 20. One hundred copies Of Tx TRrBcSK
are taken in Niles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
FIRE AT HIGGINsPORT. Quo.

CIScINNATI, Monday, Nov. II, 1856.
The distlery Of Perrin & Gould, OF Higginsport
Ohio with the stock of corn and whisky, was burne
down on Saturday. Loss about $4,000. Insured 70
$40. 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

WISE ON THA,KsGnlNG.-In consequence of the
failure Of the Governor Of Virginia to appoint day Of
public thapks giving. the Mayors Of Alexandra and
Faruvie have issued proclsnatons setting apart the
eo,h Inst. 70 be observed a. such.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
LOSS OF THE STEAMER WHITE BLUFF.

CINcIsNATI Monday, Nov. IT, 1916.
The steamer White Bluff, with full cargo for Nash
vile, struck snag yesterday, near Rising Sum- 30
miles below Cincinnati and sunk opposite that town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
,,ovE,tpNTs OE GOV WISE.

BALTIMORE, Monday Nov IL, iN'o'
The Hon. Henry A. Wise arrived IN Ihs cry .sse
,;abt from Richmond He left again at o'clock this
mernng. 1t is presumed he is on visit to Mr. ba'
ehsnsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

hans They contain later dates from Tampico contra.
W;S.,,,; bu. no Other rews of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
OFFICERS OF LIE LYosSAIs.


Captain Devsuse, PuTser Beaumestsek,
Second Captain Roussel, Chief Engineer Gigneur
First Lieut. Matthew, Second Engineer Rousset,
Second Lieut. Laguire Third Engineer DesfouX,
Third Lieut.. Dubois Fourth Engineer Adrien,
Surgeon Clsisin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18
ROBBERY OF THE CITY BANK OF QUEBEC

VVEDHo, 1ton1uJj NV IT > r11o'
The City Bank was robbed last night, but fortunate
y contained only $4,000. The entrance was effected
by undermining the safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

The tops Of the Cs..kil Morntoins were thefiy GOV
cred With snow last Friday u1arIng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

Frnton Allen, $500 over al, 5,ljs.
ORANGE Co.-tOficisL Few Counties were more
thoroughly contested in the late Election than old
Democratic Orange, and her Official Canvass shows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

THE SOUTHERN NAH. a..
BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov. Ia, 1000
Ney Orleans papus Of TucSday Of last week aie al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-18

Totals ss6 I77,725 1890. 2s,5H 1920 ss6oa
King over Parker Chenango Clinton and Kings not n
Brooks
seldom oxer Vanderbilt (Chenango Clinton, Erie, 6enesee,
Kin "a and New York out S57 selden Odel l6, &c.,