davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

IT 1LlIN--IHOMAN lIOFL \ 90, NJ. IN VIIAM
BEERS STREET NEW YORK. Established lfD) lmpor
all duscrrtiHna of Rar" Old Madeira Sher
~ aud Port Wines Finest ola u dies superior old Jana
ST troiX aud Antigua Rum Old Holland tin, and every
nf fnc Imported and pomeatc iiquots
Ainx Suinnc, Mnct y thandon aud Humm
Imperial Cabinet ilela,k and other brands
tINUfT AND SAtrfHNl-Inclnling Chateau MhfRRuN tfha
Lahto. LcoNio Larosc Mafeanx and 81 julien, Chm
aud liaut
IloCk MtNrs-af JohnuncsberRar, Marcobrumcr, Rnles
hcimcr lioekhcimtr sparkling Hook and Mosolle
all the choicest varieties Elegantcs, NoBahaa
Conchas Operas. Pressed Hud tunmunes.
FottiGN MI kinia Raisin- Almonds Pruncs Sc
TtAs AND toffItr-all ut tho finest Iualltlos
HANS ToNui Burlington, Virginia aud Wcfiphaia
Hams Smoked and ficklrI Tongues
tiosiIfN Burrtt-m Firknis. Tubs aud Stone Jars
FoIGS rICkIfs- Sauces, catsups Sarince Capots, ol
Ives.
pRFsFRvts-Eaas and West India Rnd Domeallr AndRinl
aud general every variety of Fine drocees
div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS,

sls .S.n-sss. Dts. ROBERT EAHG.t Dentist,
lYfz1A has ed his oicp above his rest
N-IIf Yyt stlenee on MAIN ST and square ahoy,
btfth> Hotel l.tts
uDkOF. JAS. 4. Bs KfEE,
4 ARCu1TECT
sep sdlv IlNCuHl fiG CoIIFor
DRANttk> Il REOTDEH. Who,esnIe aud
u RETAIL GE0CEHN y COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NTt door 10 i"gis Harthuase, HIiA ST., Igasabayg
jag
AGEsA s1Sl lsE.-Ihis hr.igiittui 81 mmcr
Res9u-the bright "1rtouian iucaly OF all the sunny
N'uh and very E sium the Atlantic rejoicing
all thr mig Injuries ct The salt Watcr region and
tire exemption from disease WI be ournCdn the st June
lengage to give l. r establishment the first
the Watering Places ot the country.
JOS SEGAR,
Old Point Comfort, May !. lsa5 Proprietor.
uHN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

They also Keep constantly nle stock of FISKS
AC BURIAL CASES, OF all sizes, also large stoci
WOODEN COFFINS, OF every description, and will pa,
prompt attention the undertaking business all hours
fe 25-dScts u. J., q q. y. DlIGUID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
xZEMN D.EEEMENr.-rhr. .lo,hing -ola b,

n received
70 Boxes prime Oranges Fiberts
~ Lemons = Pecan Nuts,
ao Half boxes Lemons, 10 Boxes Dry Preserved
20 Boxes Raisins Ginger,
TOO Drums Figs, 100 Cans Picked oySiers
, BOXES C,uuns Boxes assorted 'ic5ea'
ask 3 Fresh Tomatoes
80 Bushels Ground Peas II Init Eng pary theese.
500 Nuts, no. coo mptd frineip" Cigars
= BALES Almonds, Wn Havana
. Palm Nuts,
90 Boxes WI. l.. saunders Lone Star Tobacco,
Alyayson hand aud receiving weekly, Cream Ale Lager
P,cr bs brewers with large stock Of Fancy Ar
Toys Acrodeons Baiocs sc &C Candy manu- 'aeiured
daily nhe best crushed Sugars aud put up IN any size pack
country or city trade ear ir"m al ~ wa" OF ct any
thing my iue respectfully solicited as "l s"ii low
Iynchburg.V Va"
INLAs> n W.iNE, I'"d' - and i"''odm'rrs
paItcnl acn ion 10 their new vie which had
unprec' dentcd this soso" fresh supply re.
ccived last Friday ma 21ts
~ y.Icdxcr for May JO,h, continuing N'-
~ sonthwortts and rneess-a Romance "i me od
and New World, received at MoHNhs
ma % Is
ABRlDGEMENT Of ,he Dcbn,c- II Congress
~ from 7ss CAFES scaons Annals OF Con.
ported Debates by Iohn b, Tho II Benton Two
vols ready. The above work will be furnished at 50
LEsllEs FASHIONS also received above, for May,
ls Is y MoNNf"
NOTlCE.-Th' attention Of the m'rchani- reliant Is
~ business of Lyl thuE srcsreenly invited to
the following from th' regulations Il" nrh6nrg Col
No studen, shall any debt debts
without the o his parent or e"ar4a an i %"g Pc, ,
SAMUEL X cox,
aug 2ats rrcsidynt el III Eacdly
ItAs sTOCK FOR SALE.
TX y sia cs OF Lynchburg Gas stock,
1000 LIST Mortgage Va Tenn Bonds for sale ey
- sIL,NG.-J"s, received som" br""'ii"'.
Ii cheap aud yern substantial Wre kanE Tor enclosing
ie4ts GAppE>S' Iynchhurg Marhlc Works
pHO > puKSg~. Ag,., IL "ow receiving Vi"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

NXyzY.EIa s'I.HyEHY aud SALE STABLE
w HAsKFI ST. OPPOSITE MA1iHT HOtsE, LYNCHBuRo
Val prepared to furnish. at the very shortest 40
lice Horses Hacks and uggcs the very best IN the ey3
Pc, sons wishing Hack drawn by fine Horcs.
most polite careful drivers can be accommodated
hv
.entlemcn wishngto take ashort afternoon drive with
adv Buggy, with fine Horse can be accommodated
Gentlemen having Pleasure Horses by sending them TO my
Stable will have them kept In fine order and always ready at
moments also responsibct't damage denr
them while in my stable will he pleased the public will
give me satisfy themselves that stable IL heitor
stacked rba an any other in this city +. WILLIAMS,
july l5dts proprietor
dale COTpON.-dpur stock Of Rnic Cotton
- ull and complete, comprising all numbers rom
five If want good article nj the lowest
market price give us a call NJ IiOLIlNS a co
IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
frn,ofIcc Il yohu.o

lved by limitation on th"Jlst December 1856
The name will be used only closing the
aue Indebted the respectfully reqnes
ted settle important that the business
should We this return sincere
thanks and the puhe for the very liberal pat
ron ge heretofore extended and earnestly ask contn
uaon Of the the concern OF Ice Johnson Co
JOHN Is. LEE,
THOS. l.. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
t>4N,wssA Avn esNCINNAl

S..y,eas75-,,y fAthE - The Aew aud Splendid steamer
a Ql NltRtEls.J X. johnson, Comman
der leaves Kanawia Sain,- every saturday O'clock A
NJ Tor Cincinnati Freight twenty five per 100 FAnf
s3-Moals and STATE Rouuio included aug r ly
ltkEENE. fEsaIh N ALLEN. GONhfs-
u sion MERCHANTS san FRANCISCO CAl-eofs
fiCE l34. Front sfRftr. MN NoRN )pltieulnr attention
paid to SALES OF TOBACCO, and couSFnments direct from
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited.
REFERENtES-A. 5. \. Lawrence Co fnson; Allen
4 laXson, New York, Courtney Cushing. BALTIMORE
Davenport, Alien q co, Edmond, Davenport Co. ludam
Watson, James l. Heath, late auditor, and trrushaw
Go, Richmond; MtCorbe & Jones. Daniel, Hunt a Pres
ton, T. { Ferguson Co, and Miller Grenshaw Lynch
burg
n. B-IGavng established branch Of house in New
York resident partner that city Will give his personal
attention to the receiving raushppug and securing the low
rates of freight ee of commission) all goods consgn
ed to San Francisco House.
Messrs Edmond Davenport Co, will act for MS at Rich
mOnd. 2ScodlN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
BInynun Plan I.ostcry al Wnry land.
II. FRANCE & CO, MANAGERS.

ENtra Class a.,
70 he drawn In Bau uorc Md Iuo,day June l0th, 1907
rrzrs amounting to lte,Inu dollars
Z ~ rrzps payable la hil without deduction,
~ .tsI tt,O Num 900 Prizes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

II =. n q. a. DteGlnD, Successors to u.
Ds DIUGUID Il SONS. will keep constantly on hand
large stock of an kinds Of FURSITl RE- OF ther
tactue which they will be pleased shcw the old friends and
patrons 4. DiuGnid y and the ru'lc generally
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-19

X b There l1any ignorant and worthless euhcks
Advertising Physicians, aud copying DIX JohN
STONs advertisements Stoe Nca0s Boot B'fbs lamp fm
mTS So Fdry and CoHtapbe intdors, whose hVos s'eau
Of the Noble Science Of Medicine have been spent III
most N1jai Caydcy styling themselves hg"dry ran
Gd PyicjdS imposing upon the inexperienced ana uhss
locns. ug with aud running the health OF ali
Niaing in h ir power that Dr Johnston deems IL
to especially those unacquantcd with his epualloh
nat his relcuiiaIs diplomas always hang In MS once
HIS REMEDIES and treatln' nj are enreS nhNo"n a.,
all others Prepared from life spent in the great hospitals
IN Europe and the first this oonntry and more eAc"s'o
Practice than any other phN eician in the world
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE 1oJ'
.I.E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23

The anniversary meeting Of the New York Bible go
ciety, auxiliary 10 the American Bible Society, held
last night in Rev. Dr Acxanders church. corner Of Fh
and Nineteenth street The attendance quito
large and fashionable. After voluntary played the
organ Dr HotnnpGy read the 10th psalm commencing
eth verse and offered up extempore prayer.
Mr.. CHAs. A. DAVIDSON, Corresponding Secretary, pro
ccedod read the 3ith annual report Of the society Ar
ter PREDATORY remarks on the cheering progress
made home and abroad in circulating the Bible the
port gave the following details The Rev Alex Watson
visited 10 s32 families and distributed i3e Bibles, nclud
ing toto hotels.
Mr.. Henry Gou, among the French and German populs
ton. visited ii ,l0J families, and distributed 3tl4 Mr.
Parker, also additional agent visited $50 families,
making total of 1921 families visited and y61
llmcs were distributed
The Committee on Humane and Criminal Institutions re
port distribution Of 2sbs Bibles and 6bs Tcstanenr
The present number a these institutions IL about hty
and the number ~ persons that annually crtcr and leave
them Is about 30 coo.
The Committee on Naval Stations report distribution Of
$40 volumes.
The Committee on Military Posts report distribution
during the year Of i2i Bibles aud 052 Tcstamcnts
The enigrant agents report distribution OF 1858
volumes az Castle Garden.
The Marine Committee report distribution arnorg the
sailors Of 2253 Bibles and "a so7 Tcstamenis making
total 81 ~ bS More than 700 vessels were visited and
supplied OF vessels bound TO the Fast Indies &c 131
have been supplied with Bibles and Tesamens various
languages Grants also a ,27o volumes made 10
the Of scamens churches In the city Six hun
dred and five packet ships also supplied with Bibles
and Testamens, In French and German, for distribution
among the storage passengers making In all aboa
Volumes besides supplying "a foreign vessels and GOT
American vessels bound 10 Roman Catholic countries
The total receipts of the society during De year have
been sls,100, showing dimnuon from those of former
years but, Notwithstanding have discharged all our
Indebtedness and been able to hand over nj 600
~ the American Bible Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23

annual report was read. II shows that the receipts
OF the past year have been SIS 700-a diminution
compared with previous years. The society has
however, been able to meet all its engagements, and
donate 81 900 to the American Bible Society
Under the appropriate head viii be found tn
particulars of several new outrages committed by
our city rufians. An officer of the Ninth Ward
named Horatio Sanger was SO cruelty beaten by
rowdies while in the discharge of his duty on Sunday
morning that his life is despaired of. Another po-
liceman in the Fourth ward was assaulted by gang
of thieves whom he surprised, and was left by them
for dead. In several oyster saloons there was furious
fights, growing out of the habit so common among
rowdies of eating and drinking in those places and
then refusing to pay their score. Two men were ar
rested yesterday charged with being the parties who
attempted to assault DR.. A. B. Mott.
The sales Of cotton Saturday quite limited, and
prices depressed and unsettled The stock continued to
be very light Owing to the high wind on the river
tow in and the receipts of flour confined TO about
IL 400 bbs There continued TO be good local and export
demand for the article and prices closed at ace Of
to 10 cents per barrel especially shipping brands
Sales were made to fair extent. The receipts Of
wheat embraced only 500 bushels whilst the sales
braced about 900 bushels considerable portions of
which embraced Western spring cargoes, at 81, with
Milwaukee club at 81 o. and white Canadian at 81 Is No
receipts of by canal and reported while
light sales Of Western mixed made at SOC. sc,
from and delivered. Pork inactive, with
derate sales Of mess at $40 81 $40 So and primo at ST
Beef dull for country and rcpacked Western while
considerable sale of Chicago prime reported at
So 30 Sugars in fair demand at the decline,
with sales of about $50 hhds Cuba muscovados, part
bond for export and part for refining, and the balance
grocery goods at pretty much within the range Of the
previous days quotations In coffee the chief movement
consisted Of the sale of the cargo OF the Spre embracing
1850 bags of Rio speculation and private terms
Freight engagements to English ports moderate and
rates without change of moment to Bremen 200 hhds
sugar engaged at 25s and 200 erces rice 3os
Rotterdam 200 hhds molasses, at per gallon, and
900 barrels rosn at is. cd. Rates Havre with
out alteration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23
nIarkela.

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. q, 1867.
Cotton Is unchanged In price, sales to-day 10000 bales
the market closing firm. Receipts today 1900 bales
Sugar quiet at SIC Mess pork SIG co. Other articles
unchanged.
BrYrALo, Nov. .l-G r. NJ
Flour steady Sales 700 bbls 81 rs s5 Is for extra
Ohio and Indiana. Wheat steady and In good demand
Sales 40 600 bushels at 1sc for Chicago spring. and e5c
for mixed OHIO There Is Of consequence here IL
" worth little over csc Oats steady at about 5c Wits
key firm at 20c FreightsSevcra boats OF wheat 10 New
York were taken at Ice. Zoe. lake imports for tho
twenty NJ hours ending at noon to-day-2,000 bbls
flour 30 90 bushels wheat Cnal cxports-25 bu sh
els wheat 4, 900 bushels corn; 900 bushels oats
OswEGo, Nov. 2l-6P NJ
Wheat dull Sales 600 bushels At sec for Milwaukee
club, and ~ for choice Konosha 90 There have been
arrivals from the welland canal since the break
repaired. Shipments by canal 70 New York about
closing Canal exports-220o bbs. -four; 5000 bushels
wheat, s 600 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2I-op. NJ
Flour dull Wheat closed with advancing tendency
Corn Inactive. oa.s firm. shipments to Bufao-No
-four, 100 600 bushels wheat. shipments 10 Oswcgo-No
-four ~ 600 bushels wheat Receipts 500 bbs -four,
$4,000 bushels wheat, 3, 100 bushels barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23

The News FROM iNDIA.-The Atlantic. which
arrived yesterday, brought us Two weeks later
intelligence from India, confirming the news of
the fall of Delhi and the occupation of the city
on the 2lst of September by the English troops
The assault was attended with terrible carnage
tie English having lost in killed and wounded
upwards of eleven hundred soldiers and sixty
one officers, which was one-third of the whole
assaulting force. 1t was, however, most sue
cessful, and speaks highly for the courage and
daring of the British troops. They succeeded
in taking the King of Delhi, his two sons and
chief wife prisoners. The age of the King
saved his life, but the sons were shot immedi-
ately after their capture. Lucknow had been
relieved by the gallant Havelock just in the
nick Of time, as the besiegers were on the point
of blowing up the garrison.
1t also appears from this news that the
English are successful throughout India in sup
pressing the outbreak, and that the backbone
of the mutiny was considered broken; but Of
course there is q great deal yet to do in pacif-
eating the country, in furnishing the Sepoys, and
re-arranging the government in order to pre-
vent any future difficulty of similar charac-
ter. 1t has been very severe lesson to the
English, and it is to be hoped they will profit
by it; that they will place India under a pro-
per government, do away with the policy of
red-tapeism, and give the country an admins
traton suit ed to its wants and the spirit of the
age.
The news was received in London on the day
the Atlantic sailed. Such news had been anti
cipated, however, and to this the firmness in
consols may be in great measure attributed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23

ment here, who has given proof Of marked di-
plomatic ability, we have good reason to know
that Mr.. Ouscley will proceed to Central Anne
RIGA, and that he visits Washington for the OK
press purpose of learning the policy which Mr..
Buchanan intends to pursue in regard to the
Central American questions. The London jour
nails above referred to both acknowledge that
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is an obstacle in the
path of both British and American diplomacy,
and advocate that there should be mutual con-
cessions in favor of the cause of peace and har-
mony. We have discussed this question too
thoroughly and too frequently to enter upon it
now; and if Mr.. Ouseley has instructions on
that point, the best thing he can do is to con-
sent to its abrogation at once. The very policy
of that treaty is offensive to our people and no
mending of it will avail.
Whatever may be decided upon at Washing
ton, the new British Minister to Central Ameri-
ca has another difficulty in his path. The Bay
Islands treaty, about which 30 much was said
some months ago, has been rejected by Holdu-
ras, and very rightfully, too, as infringing
her national sovereignty, being nothing more
than an attempt to get her to take back, with
onerous conditions, part of her territory,
which was taken from her without the slightest
foundation in reason.
There are two points in the sticles from the
Times and Post which we are glad to see: First,
the recognition of the fact that there is room
for concession in regard to the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty; and, second, the acknowledgment of the
fact that while from their contiguity to us
and our great interoceanic transit, the ques-
tions attending the Isthmus routes of America
are of great interest to our people, they have
very small import to those of England This
is the ground of our position, advocating that
the government of the United States shall take
the lead in the policy to be pursued toward the
petty Central American States by the leading
Powers of the world; and the sooner British
statesmen come to recognise this fact the more
will it satisfy the people of both countries, and
conduce to harmony between us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23

The announcement that Archbishop Hughes would DC.
liver lecture in the Church Of st. James James street.
filed that cdince excess last evening although the
price Of admission half dollar for each person.
The receipts which amounted 10 about fifteen hundred dol
lars Intended for the benefit Of The Free school Society
attached to the church The subject chosen for the
ture was peculiarly appropriate to the occason-"The
education u the Catholic youth Tho Archbishop com
mcnccd by congra,uaing tho audience on the deep in
tercst which was displayed In Catholic education as
shown by the efforts which the Catholics Of New York
had made in The erection and support Of schools and in
the large audience which bad assembled on this occasion
He then proceeded ay that tho education afforded by
the State wes imperfect because professcd TO be
wholly secular and ignored the moral and religious culture
Of youth To the absence Of proper religious training
and the that the state had usurpcd the place Of the
church and the family the management and discipline
q the schools which he regarded as purely govern
mental institution might be attributed nconsderabie
portion ~ the crime which has rendered New YORK
prominent among American cities. Tho Catholic commu-
nifty had always opposed the system, and unwilling 10
trust their children influence they had although re.
qured pay their portion Of the public school expenses
established SCHOOLS o. their own and supported them
ai their expense This they willing do rather
than have their children educated under such dernora
izirg system And in saying this he did not wish 10 be
Understood rejecting upon the character Of the teach
ere no matter how good they might be the system sef
being radically wrong be injurious in It's effects
II, however, said The Archbishop they give US
but one third Of all the taxes have paid for
school purposes We will engage 10 make tho duties
of both Judge and policeman less ariuous. We would
then chow them what public education h. and prove that
does not consist in the learning of this that study but
IN the formation of the moral and religious well the
intellectual character of the pupil In conclusion the lee
tuer expressed his belief that the day would soon arrive
when every Catholic church would have suitable school
house attached 10 u, and that despite o the burden which
the state bad imposed the Catholics, the form Of
school tax they would be enabled successfully perform
the great work which they had M crtaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23
The Mission OF Sir william Gore ou-eIey.

The accounts that come to us from England
IN regard to the mission of Sir VIM Gore Ouse-
ley do not agree entirely with those which we
receive from Washington.
When the appointment of this gentleman first
became known our Washington correspondents
advised us that he was to 90 to Central Ameri-
ca, but would stop at Washington to consult
with Lord Napier. and TO learn the views Of
our government in regard to Central American
affeirs But an article from the London Times
which we published on Saturday, and one from
the London Post, which we print to-day, both dis
tinctly assert that the mission of Mr. Ouseley is
to Washington, and that the chief subject for
discussion is "the Interpretation to be put upon
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty" Were this the as
scrtion Of the 7Smo alone We should suppose
that II had been misinfoAned, or had committed
single misadvertence. Followed up as IL
i by The Pos, which is the recognized or
gan Of Lord Palmerston. there IL no room
TOT either Of these suppositions; and as
neither Of the journals alude in any way
to this gentleman's proceeding any further
than Washington, it would seem as though Mr..
Ouseley was accredited directly TO the govern
ment at Washington as special Minister.
Apart from there being no known reason why
such course should be pursued toward the
present representative Of the British govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
Interesting FROM Washineto

ARRIVAL OF THE COSTA RICAN SPECIAL ENvoY-MR
BELMONT OUT OF THE DIPLOMATIC RING, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1857.
Napoleon Escalante tie special envoy from Costa Rca
has arrived here He will call Secretary Cass
row, when doubtless something will be known of his mis-
sion. The treaty with Nicaragua has changed the
whole aspect Of affairs in Costa Roa far govern
men is concerned Escalante has already ascertaned
through Seuor Molina.
have from high authority that the President has
idea OF sending Mr. Belmont either to Spain Paris Mr.
Belmont has settled his affairs and to New York
Mr.. Crawford, the English Consul General at Havana is
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23
News from the south.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1857.
The Southern mail from all points late las due has
been received.
The message of the Governor OF Texas shows that the
amour, In the State treasury, subject TO draft s6o 600
and that the school fund 81 200 900 He re-
oommends n State University. The entire State tax
s57 s2 being ncreas, of IL per cent over
last year
Gen. Walkers rendezvous at Powder Horn has been
broken up, and his recruits disbandcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-23
Destructive Fire In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov ~, 1897.
destructive fire occurred here Baltimore street,
near Howard, last evening. The splendid warehouse
occupied by Fisher Boyd Bros, dry goods dealers and
others, totally destroyed The adjoining store
much damaged, and several tenants suffered losses Tho
total loss about $50 900, and is divided follows:
Fisher, Bcyd6 Brcs $40 ooo r S. Bants Co, shoe and
hat dealers si2 oco Horner Brother fancy goods 80
900; L. ID. 7. Newman shoe house, SIS ooo and sner
Brother, cothers 900 by water. All parties fully
insured, and Of the insurance 5000 in Philadelphia
and about $40 900 in New York Offices.