davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
Certificate Of Vm. S. adams, Master Of Shin 10
Seph Holmes


Ihave used the BRIDGEwATER MiNfRAI S & S9 ON
MONTHS and think superior red lead or any ober nat
ioriron that is exposed to salt water. WIN. s. ADAMS.
lowing: F'' "i'eu'eu W 'ne ioi
We, the undersigned Cotton Factors and Commission Mar
ehan do eheeruy recommend the Bdgewater for The
serving the interests OF planters by calling their attention 10 In
peculiar enduring and protective qualities
PAYNE 4 HARRISON,
WRIGHT, WILLIAMS CO.,
GEO. NJ. PINCKARD n Co,
huCHANoN, CARRoLI a CO.,
WARD JONAS, -
HILL, MCLEAN a co,
NJ. GREENWOOD A co,
IN Roduon 10 the above inconroyertibe testimony of III
superiority Of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT the Agents have
on application at their office.
The Agents deem their duty as we'll for the protecton n,
the public as for the character Paint to
ton aineresed against the imposition that
TO considerable extent the year Owing compica
non Of causes the Company have enabled keep
supply equal to the demand and within POSITIVE
kNoWLEDGE Of the Agents. that substances
have been sold to parties OUT OF THE CITY the Bridge
water Paint In order any future disappointment
we would suggest that orders be direct to us or TO
correspondents here, with instructions purchase ONLY of
the Agents For the future shall regularly supplied and
will be able TO fll orders to any extent
NO DEVIATION IN PRICE TERNs-For all sums ppds,
$780, CASH from soO $500 sixty days 500 and upwards
our months creditor approved city acceptance.
For sale dry, in packages of $50 pounds by
G. G. B0GERT 4 CO.,
u Camp street,
Agents for the States Of Louisiana
a@1 Mississippi, Alabama and Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21

silence that Dreadful Cough!
The work of the destroyer fas begun The Lungs
dangeri Resort a
DIR. Davis
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CnERRY AND TAR,
all future aid may be in vain you moherf Your
dAughteryour idol and earthly joys bed
gushing; her pale cheek and form show
fast wasting The sepulehr cough pains your
siekenS your soul; it is the
SOUND OF DEATH
THERE'S remedy that will stop Cough and save her
the consumptve's grave
YOUNG MANI
Your hectic ush cough and feeble limbs fearful
bodng and loss hope Just about e consumption
sheds hearcrushng blight the futue you not
despair An arm stretched forth youto
heal your wounded lungs It's DR.. DAVIS
Compound Syrup of wild Cherry and Tar.
1t admitted by everybody that Dr. Davis Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry and Tar is the only remedy will positively
CURE consumption coughs colds Group whoopng cough
splitting Of blood.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT Co,
q aud l5l Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
RRIDGEWATER PAINT.

BRIDGEWATER MINERAL PAINT,
FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS
Steamboats,, Ships, Railroad Cars,
DEP0TS AND ALL OUTDOOR BoRk
Also, for all kinds Of
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND UNDER WATER.
G. c. BOGERT q CO., Agents,
Nc. ~ Camp street, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
FANCY GOODS.
u IL. STEVENS & co..,

Il IL. STEVENS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
-N-i
G 1T l. cry, GUNS, PI-sT-O l. ~,
PERFUMERF, FANCY GOODS.
PAPER, STATIONERY. SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS,
Playing Cards, etc.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21

p.,o.. ,,o,,,.,
- - =. o.S'ie 4Aeuiches, etcs
FAHNESIOChlS Nermituge
MclANE,S vermfuee
MlNEkS Nermitnge;
ToMNsEND's Sarsaparila;
BULLS Sarsaparlla;
MORRIS0N'S Sarsaparilla:
Ho0FLANDS German Bitters;
MOFFAT'S Phoenix Bitfers;
STOUGHTONiS Bitters.
TALLY-HO Bitters;
BRNAN'S Pumonie Waters;
AfkE'S Cherry Pectoral;
NlsIAk.S Bslssm Wild Cherry;
ia WIS , N M1ld Ihetry and Tar;
ROGERS Live wort and Tar;
COD LIVER OIL, Hedgeman, Clark 4 Co.
COD LIVER OIL, RushtOns;
DO do Vemets;
HAsIING,S Syrup of Naples;
JAMES ESpectorant
osGooDiS Cholagoguei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21

EMOVED-CLARK, MosRY 4 CO. HAVE RE
IL moved 81 Front street and 30 Fulton street. NIL
/ ANARKSHIRE COAL 500 TUNS OF THE
Il above Scotch Coil OF ships Golden Light
Ophea and Jacob b sdshaw dschargng. For p ice,
quality economy combined these Goals have equal in
this market. For sale by
sPEN Err FIELD & CO.,
fe26 Camp and Girnd
REMOVALS WOLFF HAS REMOVED FROM IS
streets.
ID ENrOVAIs-R. 4 ]. WATSON, WHOLESALE DEAL
II In Pushu Coal have removed their office from New
Levee OF Julia TO No % Commercial Place Jas
% MOVAL--rhe BANK OF NEW ORLEANS is re
n the Banking House, ST. Charles
md Union n9
u EMovAI.-C. ". PHILLIPS "a &C. HAVE RE
II moved to IS Union street, mis-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

Col PincAney, also, j. worthy Of gres, credit f-r th.
fine appearance Of the regiment fy intuistei 20 h.
charge. By ,cial n'i,stion Of Col. Pnckney. III.
Rev. NJ. Bishop Of the Methods, Church held re-
Hgous services in tin camp Yesterday.
Early Yesterday mo ming. man was arrested for
firing muskei A, a sen, uel-wth what object Is no,
known. Il appears that the sentinel who Is stationed
on the long wal, observed IN. man approaching hm.
and Of course, gave the chalcrAe' al th'' 'he maa
began blackguarding the ,oldi0 who threatened 70
arrest him, when he went into .'ousc near oy an'
procured gun from which he fired Two sho'S IN 'he
direction ofthe sentry. He was immet a'eiy afres'e'
ana Locked mp in the gnard-house. In the morning ne
was summary ied and sentenced. on the ugsestios
ot 0sp'' meMahon to have log u: wood IA I'd 10 ms
leg ana work during the day IN clearing up the camp
lhe sentence was executed. and at about cloc. the
man va, discharged.
There VIII be an inspection Of the troops thi, sNs. =
noon. at O'Clock, by ln>pec,or.Ceneral Bruce whs
has attended several parades of the Sixth Regiment.
The display VIII doubtless be good.
Within Quarantine. nothing has occurred worthy u
notice. though there several arrivals yesterday
all Of which We're free ol sickness. The sick in the
Hospitals arr well cared for, aud many Of them aro
rapidly cunyalcscug.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.

The military encampment was visited on sunday by
rot es, than three thousand persons bysr the largest
number that have assembled to see parade on any
one day since the troops irst encamPed on Staten
Island.
Tie parade truly fine, not a discrepancy being
observed in the movements of the military and every
man. excepting those on guard, being in line. Inc
9th r. eyiment j, receiving great praise from all VIII"
hive them, for the unexceptionable manner ~
which tley conduct themselves. Capt. Mehahon 'i
the Artillery 9TH Regiment was the officer OF u'e y
yesterday. and had an immense quantity ci "orh 10
do, but he did it all admirably His company oi ar
tillery fine body Of men. and the Elanner IN "lnch
be r. drilled them l. worthy Of the highest preise
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

Nine successive s'ages were robbed en route up.
aud all are in fact Il any prospects Of few dollar.
present. But few, therefore, either go or come.
CoTresPondeuce Of The Fcayune.
MFxIco, Sept ]. 1853.
Tie last mail from this country conveyed 10 YOU 4
sad picture of deroralized and anarchzed condi-
tion, and by this ma you will learn in addition thai,
this anarchy and this decentralization continue and
have produced many that must tax vour ere
duty to believe regret to say that our civil war
has of late produced evidence that If il be continued
this country must soon, very soon become heap of
ruins. enbelshed by overgrowth of rapacity in all
it, parastca forms So far the contest has produced
monstrous disasters 70 the country In brief they
may he summed up As follows:
The desolaton and abandonment Of twenty OF thirty
towns:
The banshment from their homes of at least 2ea Ooo
persons;
The abandonment of hundreds Of hacendas;
The complete stagnaon of all branches Of trade and
Industry
The outraging Of many females by the rabble sol
diery:
TIE useless employment Of 80 900 persons keeping
up civil war, and their consequent decentralization;
The sacrifice of sl00HO,UUO in money, animals
food clothing, grain &c, taken by force for the main
enance Of the civil war, and in the property actually
destroyed IN consequence Of these ieuds.
These are already the proceeds of seven months
strife, and still the fires of civil di-cord burn. and
the indications that the flames are but in state
Of infancy. The struggle that has 80 long been
sustained on nominal political principles is
rapidly changing INTO demonlac war OF caste-,
10 carry with it the enactment of those atrOci-
ties which characterize the savage, and set
aside all the rules of civilized half civilized
peoples There be no mistake in saying
that all the worst passions of the native Indians
now being worked upon to incite them to make a
lenless war upon those who have become their mas
ers and converted into fruitful fields their old hunt
ing grounds | have seen lately several most inham-
matory proclamations circulated among their Duebas.
urging the natives, the rightlu owners OF the soil,
a u.V uleaspI themselves. K
and extirpate from their lands their unprncped
plunderers and heartless taskmasters.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
..Ianri,ted Pren.

IT
WAsHISGTOS, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1853.
n..inS September nine hundred and seventy-nine
,,,,,s were issued from the Pension Office TO
',..fr which one hundred and forty-cght thousand
,.,,s Of land were necessary.
MA. o. Dayton fourth auditor in the Treasury
nso,tment. intelligence of whose death in Phila-
.,ohs was this morning received, had been in office
,,ou, twenty y.fve years.
WASHISGToN, Oct. 3 1853.
Mr.. Samuel Samues of Brooklyn, n. L., recently
o,sped patent for certain new and useful i'm
orrovanents in the laying Of Submarine telegraph
Gsbls" What he claims is passing the cable from
as .hp or vessel through the bottom thereof at or
,r the point by him specified. He also claims the
endowment, to conduct the cable to the bottom of the
,,s-sl and to exclude the water from the opening in
as bottom where the cable leaves it, of tube, the
,boe or the lower part Of which has downward in
ostion toward the stern of the vessel, substantially
+ snd for the purpose specified.
Owen G. Warren OF New-York has also received
,paien, for similar purpose. His plan for laying the
abIe il TO wind il on reel immersed in the water,
varly to the surface and tow it across the Ocean.
70 this end he would make the cable only much
urs than the specific gravity of the water would be
rQui,ite to sink il with the necessary rapidly.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

BODY oF CHuD Form IN An Au..p.,,.,
nsacker on Saturday morning discovered tLe hcdv -
- hiani In the ash-harrel in front of No. o Rector
Nst aud notified the police of the fact Cs,Lar;ne
ss'Rey, who resided in the house was arrested on
t.eon Of having given birth To the child. and suh.
ystily stated to Coroner Gamble that the decea.ad
~ her child. that -hc had been delivered of il al one
LSk IN the morning. She said she was married
- - mat the deceased was not her husband child Il,
~, uYrn dead, and she did not like 10 have il known
h.. she was with child, she threw il into the ash.
sr'eL She stated that her miscarriag, was caused
A. N'k which She received from a COW some two
since, while in the country. The medical tcsti-
ssJ went to show that the deceased was s,ill-born
e Jury found verdict TO that effect. aud that il
''""h INTO the esh-barel by is mother.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

OPFSISG OF THE EvENISG SCHoOLs.--rhe Even
ing Schools managed by Committee of the Board
ol Education, are announced in our advertising col
umns to open this evening, to continue for period of
five months. NJ less than twenty-five schools for
males and nineteen for females, with two for colorcd
pupils are thus announced. These schools are de-
signed for the benefit of young persons who desire To
attend school yet unable to do 10 in the daytime
Hitherto owing to the quality OF the official manage
ment the unsuitabeness of the course Of study, aud
the large number Of entirely incompetent teachers EN-
ployed but a small fraction Of the benefits designed
have accrued to the pupils.
The memorizng processes aud the lack OF Illustrative
and oral instruction which have prevailed have male
these schools useful to book publishers, staiion
ers and the half dozen members of the Board Of Elu
cation who, as the Executive Committee on Evening
schools have assumed the entire control Of the schools
and the large expenditure Of nearly 80, o,Voo designed
Tor their support. These schools should DO
under the mort intelligent management, and none but
the abest and most devoted teachers should DC al
lowed in them such would enter upon their Work
couceDtously and with earnest purpose 10 beneht
their unpls to the utmost. Tue schools have been,
and are now in the hands of persons, To great ex-
tent who act almost independently Of the Board Of
Education, and some Of whom possess but limited
share of public confidence, and less Intelligence.
They should be among the most useful and efhcient,
and should be placed under the supervision oil me oty
Superintendent and carefully looked after ID al 'her
details Such a supervision would doubtless oe tue
means Of interfering with the comfort and poAlIeai
aims of some of the managers but the schools wonih
be benefited. The City Superintendent has made a
tender Of his services to PerS"naiy loon ".',
the Evening Schools, ani has reco"'""en'ei
that they be placed upon the same loot
;,, g.. tho Dsy Schools in all respects with the eA-
.,,,;o of n,our notifications in the course OF study;
II 10 Ran of Education should see 10 II, that il Is
-, .o,sced ~ il has been now through its neg
loot 70 exercise proper control over It's Committee On
r,,.ripg schools. The material accommodations are
already amply supplied, and the average number o'
,upl lat wear was less than 900 aud the expense
run up to more than $50 600 nearly $4,000 of which
was for books and stationery This year the sum set
apart is considerably larger, aud IRON the manner III
which the large sum OF 500 OC0 set apart Tor suppHcS
for the Dav Schools whtsled away before tue an
uual vacation during the present year, II would u
well for the Board OF Education to look sharply n'e
/ II. Evening School, Printing ard supply Comu"'''es,
There are 3o0o0 persons who should and woui' a'''"
these schools, were they made NJ intelgenty '"'"'
i've a. they might be withou. any increase o' eAg'"'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
MinOt's Ledge Light.HOUsc.


Yesterday in response TO an announcement from
Lieutenant Alexander L. S. Engineer, that the found
sico Of the new Lighthouse on Minot's Ledge was
nsdy for the corner stone, the City Governmen-oh-
csB Of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons and numerous
Invited guests proceeded To Cohasse for the purpose OF
formally consecrating the event with Masonic ceremO-
hes &C. The weather was too rough to allow OF q
visit to the Ledge, and the exercises, which were OF
an interesting character, took place shore. Lieut..
Alexander received the party with brief statement
concerning the work as far il had progressed. Ma
ior lane0n then made remarks, which We're fol-
lowed by the usual Masonic ceremonies on such occa-
ons the Hon John L. Heard, Grand Master, ofciat-
inc Addnesses followed by the Hon. Edward Everett,
Linus b. Comins and others. The party did not re-
turn until late hour on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
WORCESTER. Mas. Sept. 30, 1853
This Society has been in session in this city two
dsvs. The Hon. Lawrence Brainard OF Vermont l.
President there are Vice Presidents Indifferent States
and an Executive Committee located in the City Of
New-York Messrs. Whipple and Jocelyn are the
Secretaries aud Lewis Tappan, Treasurer. The re-
ceipt, the past year were $4,000. Toe Association
has $50 Missonare. in this and in foreign countries
Mr.. Fee of Kentucky, Mr.. Worth OF North Carolina
and many other conspicuous gentlemen from different
uar Of tie country present and took part ia the
discussions. The Annual Report was ordered to be
published for general circulation The Annual Sermon
was preached by the Rev S. Thurson OF Maine, from
LIKE 2:l4-" Glory TO God in the highest. and on
earth. peace good will toward men. a set Of Reso-
luons were reported fully discussed, and unanimously
adopted They embody the principles OF the Society.
ana follows:
I'VE cannot find for the entire series whi. Is very
long The IA following asr the mos, impoTtsut. I'd
Re,olred The. as American slavery ore Of 'le s7'as'
obs,rton. 70 the conversion o the word II behoove me
Church ot Chr 20 bear uneq1voc 81 ts,lmol} ~, ~
an, Board, Bbe Tract Societies ID individual profess
Of religion wh Nists with reference 20 thi-
wrong repIoach to the dAonorAiy = .H1si
and ryidcncr of DETECTION RELIGION who thus cruel
ignore ghts aud .uierng OF their fellow men m oond'Se
Rssoircd That the obstacles that ar ho"
in he way # human salvation alone by the open enes o
rt but by many Of h proessed followers and would eP
OF The Tract So ey and The AmeT BoaTi ~ Com
nsoners for Foreign ois namely. the reusa Of ne
the oalsceuce the Board fyr many years while hei
onsre- the ChOcaas anc CheIokees have been
Gosp until seriously proposed - abandon the mission on
account Of dihcuries that have occurred under such mis-
Amer, az Board wherever IS Understood as'oni,i
d. friends Of freedom ana 2h'e"'srs' n1o-h- A' "V'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
The Pacific Wagon Road.

st. LOUIS, SdIUIUIF, VVI' = To-
Letters from the Pacific Wagon Expedition, dated
Bg Sandy Oregon, Sept. :, say that Col Lander was
Ieahgthe work with allpossible dispatch, with hopes
dresCing Soda Springs before the bad weather sets
Il. Two hundred miles Of road were finished, and an
sdditOnal force is now at work beyond SAT- kiVSr'
Tie expedition will Winter a, Laramie. Col Lander
ssrts Tor Washington on the 5th of October. The
hdan. were quiet. The health Of the expedition
sss good.
The Western papers contain very contradictory ac-
"gnis relative to the south Platte gold diggingS
Co.. Sumner and Lieut.. Col Burke arrived here last
light
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
REPIBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPl B1NtN NOMINATIONS.
NXNITH CoNGREssIOSAL DIsTRICT.-The Repub-
licans Of this District composed Of Ontario Seneca
and Yates, have nominated Emory b. Pottlc the in
cumbent for reelection.
ESSEN CouSTY.-The Republicans have put up the
following Ticket For Assemby-Monroe Hall;
Sheriff-Levi ID. Brown; District-AttOrney byron
Pond: Justice Of Sessons-Thomas Miller; Coroner
full term, Harvey b. Grandy; TO fill vacancy, Me-
ancthon W. Smith.
ONTARIO CoUSTY.-The Republicans have nom
mated; For Sherfl-William Hidreth; County Clerk
-Elnathan w Simmons; County yIressurer-Spencer
Goodipg; Superintendent of the Poor-Jonathan Pratt;
Justice of Scssions-Samuel II. Torrey.
PESNsYLvASIA.-The report given in our last that
the Republicans Of the XXNth Erie and Crawford
Congress District had agreed on join H. WALKER as
their candidate for Congress, appears to have been
unfounded They are still at loggerheads, and likely
to throw away the Member by their insane factous-
ness. We should indeed rejoice to learn that MIR.
Walker had been nominated for he is Of the abest
and noblest Republicans in the State but we fear no
suchr milf ia 10 he expected
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

A LETTER FROM LADY HAvELocS.-The Anon
publishes bv permission of the St. George Society
tie following letter addressed by Lady Havelock TO
Mr.. Archibald, the British Consul Of this city. The
occasion was the presentation of a bound copy OF Dr.
Morgans eloquent sermon, preached on -. George :
Day. to the widow OF the good soldier
LADY HAvELOCR To p. NJ. ARCHIBALD, Fs9.
Sir. have lately been favored with your letter,
ACCOMPANIED by a preached 70 the ST. George
society. ON the anniversary of It's establishment.
The sentiments therein expressed with regard Z"
my belnved aud lonured husband have made deep
impression on my wounded spirit' and he great
marx of attention which paid 70 his dear memory
nv vonr lthe American Ed. Aib. nation. Vi never
he forro,ten hv ne ~ his children In the depth ot
my sorrow shall always revert with PRIDE TO that
tokep of admiration. because il was called forth not
onIv by the greatness Of hi> deeds but the beauty
and holmes, Of his character. thank God that |
am no, left de,olae but that my sons are walking IN
their fathers steps. far a II be possible 70 oP-
,roacb anything almost perfect a. he was.
Permit me to offer you my poor expression o. graf
i,nd for tie honor aud kindness you have shown Lac
and msy beg You 70 convey my thanks 70 t"c y"
Ci,;v which remembered me of 80 great a distance.
N''' h., 20 r.ruain. Sir very bedicrtiy, .
HANNAH SHEPHERD HANELOCK
80 0,-L..f.e .,,,e, EtGe Pars i0Eifr. >-p : 1913
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

SANANNAI, FlluuY, VVI l. IoJN'
there twelve ntermeuts in this city to-day, OF
vhich seven were yellow fever cases.
SAVANNAH, Saturday, Oct. ,, 1858.
There were sly mtements to-day, of which three
We're from yellow fever
NEw.ORITANS, Saturday, Oct. }, 1853.
The deaths by yellow fever in this city yesterday
-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
Nou.Arrival of the NOVa-ScOtian

RIVER DU LOUIE, c. f., Oct. B. 1853.
Upto7 o'clock this evening there were no signs OF
tie steamship Nova-Scotian, now fully due, with
Liverpool dates to the 22d inst. The weather is very
dark and rainy aud there is very little probability of
bysryal before tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
Fatal Accident.

In, Troy, \. Y, Oct. 3, lsb>.
= Theodore Dwkn Of this city. formerly of Sheltous
Baud OF New-loTk City. WAS accidentally killed at
ADow O'Clock tins morning while riding with friend
II wagon near Eighth street, In attempting to turn
s'vuna, ,ne neI's aud wagon were precptated down
head track, killing the horse and orivrr '
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
From Utah.

ST. LOUIS Saturday, Oct. J, Ioos.
The Salt Lake mail reached ST. Joseph on the 10Th
ult, twenty zone DAYS ont. The Mormons were quiet
ard orderly at The time Of departure violent snow
storm was encountered by the train west of Laramie.
The Indians ON the route were quiet. The weekly
Santa Fe mail left Independence the 9th inst. H..
A. Sheet Receiver of Public Moneys, and Mr.. Register
were among the passengers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

,nd in doing so is held e,eu''',' , .S.,"m Dy 'no
stAiHe sa"s,. -" and restored to duty. A system
C'"nl''yri IN this way woud seem to stand III
W" .mepdment.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
Congressional Nomination.

BOSTON, saturday, Oct = 1919.
The Republican Convention of the With Distinct
Yesterday nominated John b. Alley of Linn for Con-
gress after six Intellectual ballotiugs MIR, Alley re-
oyed e. votes to - for Timothy Davis, the present
representative from that district.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
Race between Flora Temple and
Prince.

DETROIT Saturday, Oct :, lSoS.
Flora Temple aud Prince troted in harness over
Fosters course to-day mile heats, best two IN three
fo'a won the first two heats Time-?:3l ana @;5I'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
Fire at ~. John. y. Ii.

ST. JoHS Saturday Oct. ,. 1913.
Las night two tanncries and coach factory n
'non street were burned. The loss is partially COW
t'ed by insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
v,cNETIC TELEGRAPH.
rrou Washington

,o,, DISPATCHES TO THE n l. '"'"' Nj
F''' "a S'''''' '' WASHINGTON Oct g. ISIS.
-, narsops have been admitted
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
POLITICAL.

IXTH DISIRIcT-The Republican Congressional
Conferees of the IXth District (Westchester, Rock
land and Putnam Countess meet at the American
Hotel Sing Sing, at noon this day. We trust every
one will be present