davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-05-25
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
Published every Wednes lay Morning
BY
w. M. G. O N N O r S
Editor and proprictor.
T Z r M S =:

In advance, ----..--... s.. 90
At the expiration of Six Months, ---- $50
At the end OF the Year, ---.--..-- 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
RnARD OF ALDERMEN.

Tbursdsv sept, 8 President McSPEDOS in the eli air.
RsoIutiors-By NJ. BooLtTts' the igbh avenue RAILROAD
Company be permitted 10 lsy urnoat IA oAna s'es nsl
Bro sdwsy for the Accommodation Of their cts ana Ine q
the Ninth aveure Rarosd Company o,
THIS was ADOPTED and cent 10 the CouncImen, VINO
copcurIed IN 1t. -, -,
Ry Mr. srAcEsr-Tbs g.s lamps be placed in front o'
S. P.urs Roman Catholic Church IN iJ'Diln street ne
By Mr. svI1H-Vha he Street commissioner the ass'nE
srdcub and the sidewalk Of STATE street. nom " nue.
hs street. 70 b.ie pa,e to Dc a' ReI,e i0H' 'N'
a comm lnic alton was received ION Sweet Cohuiis
sioner smith 10 relation to the appropriation Tor en-
beli shirg the grounds attached t. the Worth m0nu
ueut. lie reports that a contract was made tor the
tutne lob which s not finished but there is .Ie douO
that il viii be completed in the time speoihed 10 the
agreement.
Arotter communication was received from the
Street Commissioner, ID TO resolution OF IN
quiry by what authority pier Is being buzz al the
loot If Eleventh street East RIVER The Superintendent
If Nbar,es reports TO him. tina. he called upon MI.
Law and Mr.. Secor, mo are bnidirg the lier that
Mr. Law clsms authority from solution Of the C)m
n on Council passed 1877, and hat Mr.. Secor Is act
il on his own res pon bity. Mr.. Lsw further states
that he is under directions iron the llsrbor Comnhs,
s,orers The Street Commissioner has not succeeded
ia udpg the resolution referred to, and no authority
hiss been grsntod by his department. Referred.
FROM The Street Commissioner transmitting stste-
ept of the appOrtionment of assessment IN the mater
of widening Rssde street, from broadway 10 hIng'
ton street, at 81 80. Cortirmed.
Nh PlCk pre- sented resolution that the Croton
AoueduCt Committee report the CONDITION ana lot
watoress of the work OF constructing the new receiV
irs reservoir at lorkyle-what work has osen d 'ne
W at 10 be done-the cost, and all particulars
Adopted.
The Board then adjourned to Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
DEATH OF THE REV. DR.. BURNAP OF
BALTIMORE.

The Rev. George Washing ton Burnap, ID. d, who
died yesterday morning of disease of the hesrt, in
Baltimore, was a prominent clergyman of the Unita
risn denomination and enjoyed high repl alton in
bis adopted city well 10 New.Englaut, Of which
be was native for his devotion TO theological learn
irg, his forcbe and impressive pulpit eoquence aud
the sturdy integrity ana independent apkness of his
character. lie was tue son of distinguished Con-
greeational minister in Menimsck N. H., where he
was born in 1902, and conseq leuty was in his j7th
year at the Ii ne of bis death. He received his
oemic education at Harvard University, where he
was graduated in 1924, and a-r pursuing bis profess
Soi al studies at the Cambridge Divinity School, was
orcained pastor Of the Unitarian Church 10 Baltimore,
In 1877. Succeeding the eminent men who had pre-
yously occupied that position Mr.. Jared Sparks, and
Mr. +. w =. Greenwood, he engaged in the arduous
duties of bis Office with not little ffmness of pur
pose, and bis zeal ard energy soon crowned with
distinguished In addition to his perseverlng
labors as pastor Of an isolated church, he dill
gent student and yoluminous writer. Among the
mos. important works which he has given to the
public may be mentioned Lectures on the Doctrines
Of Controversy between Unsriaus and other dauomi-
pations Of Christians" "On the Sphere and Duty Of
Woman" "0n the History of christianity" 81 Lee
tures to Young Men "EIpository Lecture on the
Texts Relating to the Doctrine Of the Trinity, be-
side other theological writings, OCCASIONAL addresses,
and q Life Of Leonard Calvert, the first Governor
o. Maryland" in SpSh's American Biography
Dr. Burnsp was indebted for the wide sphere OF nu-
tnoe which he flld more to the earnestness of his
CONVICTIONS, and his force of expression than to any
sraces oil manner, or wealth Of illustration. He was
remarkable Tor his cearness Of thought and state
ment for the logical forms in which be loved 10 co.he
LIS ideas, and for the vigorous aud rather homely
Phraseolcgy which characterized his style. In his
Personal bearing, he was spgulary frank, often in
eeed approaching TO bluntness ard delghtipg TO
enforce his opinions by strength OF argunelt without
aiming at suavity Of manner He was descended
nO'n the Puritan stock, and though protesting by
20 means Puritan theology, was a rare example, in
recent tines Of the virtues and defects Of the Puritan
Character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
Muyy.-Augu5t has been distinguish

DRorrB ~ MuSK.-August has been distinguishes
in Marie for its almost unprecedented drouth. The
papers Of the latter pat Of the month say;
In mapy towns the wells are dried up, brooks tina;
never were known to be dry nos entirely dry ana
neople find il difficult 10 get water for family purposes.
Fires aye raging in the woods and the atmosphere IS
thick with smoke in many OF the TO" ms ID as.gV'a
County Vessels that arrive in port report very thick
smoke along the coast; at two miles distance ifoul
land the smoke is thick ss sea fog. The nver are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
Advertise snt
To PHYSICIANS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES.

,xit r,cry.d rtt~re medical 3nl,y 10 yaroos
the requesting 10 Furnish os dflusts
sud spo,hecaies the Union with mPprt-d All ~
French Cosn Brandy thst they prescribe 20 then psso
with cophdence have concluded 10 comply With the"
7. quests
1uul row h.ye unable 10 DO for resoDs ths' wiz
state Owps toe Of the grape erop 10 Ffsoo" ne
ur,css Of Brady have ned high a Ss un,be ~ np"t
aut . IL soBabe prc,s Bot ba ppy hnss eosnfedt
he u France for the pss' and present. y" nAss
b. nc, noi " fruitful ard price, Of Brandy have come
eosn In France reasonsb fsar She duty 90 French
Brad be, also been lowered nearly seventy pr een no?s
these fssorps and especially 6~ prices Tor bAa'y
Fr,ncs, will continue. -.,..r
am po enables ply With tbs visass Of my rn9acI
epd, ard supply them with prs imported Ffench c'ssS
Brsrdy IN b. ties stIessopabie p'ces.
Every bottlr 10 lsl~,d "WoLYGs 0EsUfsr CoGsAc osn
pyD ffnport the Brandy from France myseL j. 10 mans'se
,u,d by the dsber In France. bDgts rom me Ppo
in nv own wsyshousr zeal IL With my ses md sl1snS
unceS my hand BY certificate is Psh'y and ansas~s
Tor "a. BY al druggists aud spgtbecsliss ,,,
Sole Importer Of the scnedan 3 ~ zap 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
p0APn OF COINCUMEN.

Al the calling of the roll Yesterday afternoon, there
vss In, limited number Of members in attendance
Mr.. CoKskLI, the President in the chair ;.
Sinks and Cesspools-Mr. Lest submitted An ordi-
maze, 10 the effect, that every sink or cesspool mere
after TO be constructed below ihn'y-iouitn Zee,
.hsu he connected with the adjoining sewer. After
The fret OF May next, every sink or cesspooi below
Thirty fourth stree, ,hsl be removed not previously
connected with q sewer. The paper was laii over.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

The good people Of Wins.ed, Conn, have jdst
voted 5000 TO supply their visee with water, and
hsve isised 81 coo to make a race track. Then Mr..
James Ward Of Wipstsd u about 10 erect tower 100
Tee. high near biz residepce sod pu, up two ling
hle,s fo the Amusement at the citiZens TIE H>rGi3
ssys that he deserves encourse and that the
to.er will make good ok cut in .se of war. Be-
sides 81 this Wlbsted gentlemen lately took $50
bounds Of suckers at 4 single haul Of their net.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
-TRe Richmond Enaui,er Of sent SAWS.

douglass essay be regarded In other gi than
document cacass,ed To produce pooling than
Of the anarchy snd bsdshrd winch he. iatey Dis.
r sol o; our Territories We publish II only for the pur
ns pointing cut m eIioTs AID q waning the i've
whole country sssiost this last and dangerous
"aes AMI Slavery agitation hss yet assumed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
fAdvertisementt

TAdVcrtisemenE ]
(,,u, TOW ny THE CROTON.-'The DIAPHRAGM
FuIr, nspuf.c,ur.d BY Nsan McKsSrr Oh..A, ~. !.
sitd Of porous filter which Alade1 In ny tssn rsn.
bs c,,on gos,S consider the artificial sandstons n
ne ~ e,iu, MEDIUM % BE- an sIoslept ar Gle ss ne
pe in,trsment Is quite dursbls, and oay fea"~
" "'"''N sJAxssR oslLTVs, " y, Ceem".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

very lev and TO lumber c.n be sa ved until the Fall
,sns Fsl' feed is anost entirely dcte for. and
'trmers feeding tsy, which will Lessen the make;
elle crps'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
CITY ITEMS.

If anybody wants better weather than we had yes
tercay be must search for it 10 some other wo:ii-
they cont have any finer article in this one. The
evening was especially lovely, under the influence of
ne Ant NOM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
VAIL CLOTHIN G..

Good s.e. ss.a , y,sst 6 Coz.
~ 60, french Cloth Frock Costs. .......... ID
c...merr Basnsss Cos.s. 90 d
C-nIs,s Csssmefe Business sui,s 70 match
C"nP"N AtEyAxs, Noe % snS % Fss0o~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

APPOINTMENT Br THE PREsIDEsr.-Edwsrd NJ.
Dennis To be Deputy Postmaster at Waukegan, IL,
rioe III. W. Dors.tt, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

SI.IIye-WAx FOR Fruit CAss.-Don't buy sea!-
irg.va1 for your bottles Of frat, or fruit juice called
vine or anything else that yeu van. to sea. up of ID
ture use. Make it yourse.f. How! evil 'eu
you. These are the ingredients:
Beesval or Eseish veIGiion' ]. CT o1m sAs--se
2oE. Rosn, c.
Take some cheap iron vessel that you can always
keep Tor the purpose, and put in the ros!n sad melt
il. and stir in the vernlon. Then add the snelae,
slowly and stir that in, and sftervard the beeswa1
When wanted for use at any after time, set it upon
slow fir. snd mel. i. so you can Dip bottle-nozzes TO-
Recolec. that the vermilion is only put IN FOR the
looks Of the thirs and if you want to use it FOR any
purpose where color i. no object, as for instance IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

cr,sts METALLIC TABLET hAZon
GEO satSp.hts .rJes may Be o6tAiasd Of the s'Is
Srsor-lhh ri s,usDERs, No. y Aror hooss' IA y
n ~ AZ. a. -, ;aroos bos; TIE cry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

The RESTORATION OF BisHoP 0SDERDoSS PRoBA-
rLx.-There is q movement in progress for the reulis
sion Of the sentence Of suspension by the House Of
Bishops, passed some years ago upon Bishop onder
dork. petition to the House OF Bishops Is 10 eiTeu'
l.iop in tbe diocese To memorial prepared in &C.
cordsrcs with the terms OF the petition, Bishop onder
dork has affixed his signature. After sequitting his
brethren Of improper motives in his conviction, &C.
knovled girg the justice OF their act oil di'cpnae ana
profes.rc his sincere sorrow and repentance, he asks
tina, his sentence may be RENTED This petition ana
memorial will Doubtless be prescribed a. the mex Ten
ersl Convention of the Pro;estan. Episcopal Chureh
which assemblies a. Richmond Va, on the 9TH Oh neA'
month. Names representing all shades OF opinion IL
the Church are ssid TO be attached to this petition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

To THE NERVOUS OF Born SExEs.-A nervous
invalid bsyra .eu restored health few daJs t,aS
year. ef ,r,at uEsrfrs willing 20 sst o.nsr D.s-
,. cax n h. uT..criptop used. Direct TO JoHs ~ ~"
NALL No lss 4ltol-st, Bioo.yn, N L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

TAX LEVY FOR THE CoNIsG YEAR.-The tota
amount Of toe tax levy for the coming year, ending Au
gust, 1860, which has just been confirmed by the
Board of Supervisors is g. $50 926, aud is assessed
upon $5jl $685. 22 worth Of real and personal prop
erty in the City and County of New-Yok, according
to the late report Of the Tax Commissioners. Tee
rate OF Assessment therefore 81 70 2ll00 for each
SlCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

REAL EsTArE.-The folio wing was sold At auction
Sept 8, 1889, by Adrian H. Muller | Lot N. s. jsth
street, $50 feet east Of ih avenue, 2jx9S, for 2CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

upeer.n,y When -, on, ,our tssrts.
s,f.et. and lust he pursui, In shseh y" "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

and the fugitive widower.
NEw.YoRK FASHIONS IN JEwELRY-Ths New
No,k correspondent of The Ckarle,ton Mcresry
writes:
"The fashions in iewery are taking an obi turs.
The finely worked but ugly shaped Euu'csa style u
Row The only IL is revivsl or eHsgseraioa Il
the 'srtique' Of VIII oh the main pecnli>Iiies ~ere
as.veuess ana elaborate flesh. The ch .siog aad
fretiIg cost than the material. pslr ot pom
derosiiies fer the wrist which cav the o'ter day
.mbelisbed with single cheap piece of cora! or gar
net on each, were marked $3.50 The brAcs
weighed about half pound. Weight Is now tue
great desiderstum IN j-wehy; ard 1t the tashioe
goes on with the usual INC menum OF ridiculous
fashona il will Dot be long bsfrre our b'lles viu
be con pletely breast plated with boson Pima and
bowed dorn with weight Of earrings spd bracelets.
TIE same passion for the pcDderous has broken out
amor TIE other in the adoption Ut the long, solid.
colo 1eck chains of the M.xicsIs. The cost Of thsss
lie from $l0O to $500. For the present they are won
il side the vest with few inches of external sho<;
bat the fashion will soon bs 10 display them outside,
With ell the vulgar ostettation Of the bsrb.riaos from
shom il wss borrowed. by way OF supplement to the
interesting article on diamonds in Hapsrs Magazine,
for Sept, can state that the largest sale Of diam nds
in single set, to one person. ever msde 10 ms cua-
try was 10 the amount Of 81 600, by Ball, Black Il
Co, few years ago. The diamonds were i've 10
ruu her ard one Of them was worth $ll,WO. Teey
we're sold TO party in Paris. The Common use of
dtu ends as an ons lit ut in this country whee ths's
precious stones ars generally thao AMI where
elre in the woId dates back only to the discovery of
gold in California. The Increased disposi'ion ~ ex-
tsva gar ce witch made its appearance AZ tna' epooa
was early unaffected 10 active demand tof d'a-
monde. The price of diamonds has gone up 80 or ~
per &c mt within the last dozen year,, and sones at
large rze ard first water held a. fancy rstss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09
IAdvertisement.
BRADY's GALLERY

Has REMOVED from No. $50 Broadway 70 No. e+s sroszvs
,orner q Bleecker-st
Puorocx.,Hs DAsuraasoryrss Asp AMsaorrrsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

&c alirg vouOds upon trees, you may lssvs The
colos out The II sredierts for tse shove bought 10
this city. c"st oDiy y o.t,s for ~nch, sot h1te
trouble you Gao have tbree quarters OF pSaad OF
good seaug-rsx Tor ,ry common use. For any per-
pose suci application to trees. where you va,
it tougher than the shove proportions VII mak-i''
add Lite more betssax, ard leave out the vet-
million
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

FuyIRAL OF GEORGE GRIswoLD.-The funeral
services OF the late George Griswold, whose desth
has been announced in TIE TRIBuSE, took place q.
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, at DR.. Potts. Church,
on the corner Of University place an1Tenth street
large number of the fliends Of the deceased were
present, among whom were many of the members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, and others, with whom he
had been associated in business relations The pre-
lniua1y services held az the former residence OF
Mr.. Griswod, at Nex.Brghton, where the Rev. DIR.
Brett ofcised after which the procession proceeded
TO the church in University place, where It arrived
about 10 O'Clock, and entered the eice preceded by
the Rev. Drs. Potts ard Brett. In advance OF the
coffin were the following gentlemen, who acted as pau
bearers: Seth r. Staples, James Boormsn, Theo.
Frelirebuysen, Henry Chsurcey Pea,ish PERT, Dam
lei Lord James Brown, and John Ludlow. Each OF
the psll-beaIers wore white mourning scarf, with
bisck rosete on the shoulder. Following the coffin
were tie relatives and immediate friends Of the family.
The Raw Dr.. Potts conducted the services at the
church, and after reading few appropriate passages
from the Scriptures he addressed the friends at some
Iercth in most feeling manner. AT the conclusion Of
his reusIks, ar opportunity given for those pre-
cent to take lat look a, the deceased Of which many
avsisd Themselves. The coffin which incloses the
remains Of Mr.. Grisvold j, made CT -. Domingo ma
hogsry, lirsd with lead, which Is oyersid with waite
satp. ana the whole covered with black cloth. It's
mounted with six silver handles, and put together with
silver screws. sod silver ps'e, about siI inches by
four. bears tie folosipg inscription: GEORGE
GKIswoLD-born March {, r777-iied Sept. >, 1859
aged - years mcnths." After the coffin hsd been
closed the procession formed again and proceeded 10
Greenwood. Abou; fly carriages followed the re-
msns to the grave, mary Of them being private ones
containing lxge number Of sympsthiziOg friends
The flags Of the American and foreign shipping in port
Yesterday were displayed a. hafnast, out o. respect
for The memory If the deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

The DISTRESSED F,nrLY.-Sept. =, lsj9.-Re-
ceived for .I's P.trie, from NJ 81; Mcns.n,n. 81,
Merchant. Lodge No 10 q. OF o. f. rs; W. T. Allen. IS;
J. T.. 81 snd 81 for Mrs Roach A. Chys, 81 II, t5i J.
IL, Is c.pt'i Broolyp $ii A. 49, }. L., 80 Total, tD %
For Mrs, hoscl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

oferpg good salary for govsvness to 90 u'h Ard
sopli.d for the stcsSn. She found the advertiser -
TIE Gin too place Hotel, haely dressed yoaeg MA,
with ag.utee ar who told her % at be wsss w5osofs
srd hac two young children on bis pl.ststioa S,a,h.
whom be desired 20 have wei taken care OF, sat
Instructed giving his o~n name - Bruce His msaar
vss thst ofs rather fast Southsrner ard abe ssv,sg
C tedtuce that his rspressu,,toos were correct,
a. red Immediately 1T certain salsry. to sccc"P~e
bim by railroad on Tiestay moru'ng OF this ~NN'
10 acco6sIce With she cane TO tue Chs'ss
p'ace Hotel on Monday afternoon, sith DER Baggage,
in order TO leave esily the following morning.
Bruce had engaged room for their lons oooap-
aon and registered their names as husband
end wife. to which, siogulsrly enough, she did aos
otjec, her baggage was sent to Jersey CITY sss
sane evening by oarman. On some prstHsss
be succeeded also in borrowing her gold watch. TO
GO cot with 10 the evening. He returned at 4ococ6
the Iext morning. in state of inox'c .tion, oat 10
tired with her. and upon getting up being Ia greer
bury to take the train, aud suddenly discovering
that he had not enough money 10 pay fs board otd.
he asked her whether sac could not let him have
h'ile for short time, until he couli collect tU,
which he would get on bis way to Jersey Cry. sac
had 70 more tran SO with ser but gave it to him,
and subsequently borrowed from friend, of which
she gave him S. Pretending to step oat Of doors Tor
moment the geLteel whoever sbscondel. Captais
Leor ard Of the City Hall Precinct, interested hi uSeh
in her csse and is doing everything in his poser to
discover the whereabouts Of the SOUNDED. Tas
young waited for some time, aterns,ely m sai-
Testing upcon'rollsbe grief aud hoping that some To-
vorsble report nigh. he brought back BY the poles
men who were detached to l9ok after the baggage
and the fugitive widower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.-A young NAV, cslliog
hu,se James Cur's was detected early yesterday morning
siDg tie JOSIAH d. Mace gu the corner Of Bed
with and copper cola la his
which Il il aieg be had stolen from the stove 40
We, and fested and Justice Kelly committed mia for
sx,'rnson Curt. s,ys that he lie c,ver BY p,oo.
Id year of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

CORREcTIoS.-Al'touRh an attempt was male on
night the 9Th destroy the forms u The Aat Slavery
Standard In mseke for those Of ng paper against wloss
pIope'os the Towdis had surge IT did not slrossd
The thrown dowp but fortunately pied Iroa
enough TO prevent the piompt issue Of tina, Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

UNLICENSED VESDERs.-A dozen retailers Of apples,
apo fish brought b. fore the Mayor ycs.ed,y and
fined from + % S3 eaoh fof vending without Licenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

Mr.. George Ward Nichols has published photo
graph that represents with charming fidelity Mr.
Eastman Josnsons picture OF the Old Kentucky
Home" which WAS so greatly admired at the last
Exhibition of the National Academy of Design.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

MACHINERY ACADEMIA boy fifteen years Of szs
named John Mrr the uRen % Bis light b,nd cut 81
us.dsy BY the saw IN kidding wrod ms'nfsory 81 tas
ft OF street IA. started Cor bis home No 1i hOur~
street bur down sop e. Gfsnd street int ron loss Of
hod where uUd by Officer Townsend Of the Seventh
Precinct, and taken u the City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

Masonic MoSUxEsr 10 Dis. K,sr.-The NJ. w.
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons OF tsis
State have distributed to the lodges within IT. lis-
Gicion the report of TIE Committee ha'us IN charge
the erection of monument 10 the memory of the
late DR.. Elishr Kent Kane. The Committee thick
that the fraternity should be foremost amoue the
volunteers who s-est in forwarding the objects Of the
/" Kare Monument Association" The Committee
SAYS
There within this uIsiiction i5Olciges enrolns
ip their raI ks uesrly 5000 afiliatIg memoerS oas
orders prosperous 10 every sense beyond tn't OF ao
orgsniza ot and embraces smount of c.csclty aud
sterling worth that viii compare fsvorabls WITH Any
ssso i.tiou 10 the world. The COMMITTEE behave no
ore ,f the lodges within this jurisdiction wouli not
feel ard shou rot feel, ju,t Masonic and nstnoa
Irite in betg permanently and honorahly Identified
wi.h this great movener'. Your Committee word,
therefore recommend that the several lodges nu Ter
this iuri-dcti be earoetls rserpsy solicited to
contribute sum not exces ding five dollars to be Tor
warded by the Treasure Of each lodge to james W.
Austin tue Treasurer Of this Grand Lodge and to be
by him paid to the Treasurer Of the kane
MonumeLt Associ atou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-09

DEATH OF WELL-kSowS MARISsR.--lssac s.
Jones' an old sailor, for many years sailcgnaSter OF
the yacht Squadron, and more recently Sound pilot,
died in this city Monday, of apopexy, at the age
of ~ years. His remsins were Inferred on Wedne''
day in Darep, ornec.cut, where he was born.