davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MORTGAGE SALE.


Nl Default having been made in the conli
tions Of q certain indepture Of mortgage. da.
ted the 24th day of February. A. d. 1858. exc
cuted, acknowledged and delivered by Nancy
Fish, Of Goodhuc county, Minnesota Territory
to W. w. Phelps and Christopher Graham, O
sibley county. and which vas duly, recorded
in the office If the Register of Deeds of said
Goodhue county, OH the 25th day Of February
A. d. 1858. at II O'clock NJ. in Book of Mort.
pages. pages 22O and 22l by which said mort
gage the said Nancy Fish did grant, bargain
sell and convey unto the said w. w. Phelps
and Christopher Graham, their heirs and as
signs. forever, all that tract or parcel of land
lying and beng in the county Of Goodhuc, in
the (then) Territory (now Statc} of Minnesota
described as follows. to wit: The south west
quarter of the southeast quarter southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter, and the
north half OF the southwest quarter Of section
twenty seven (27i, in township one hundred
and thirteen 1l3), north of range sixteen (l6)
west, in the district Of lands subject to sale at
Red Wing, Minnesota Territory, to secure to
the said W. W. Phelps and Christopher Grn-
nam, their heirs, executors, administrators or
assigns, the payment of the sum Of four hun
bred dollars, one year after date, according to
the condition of certain promissory note ex-
ecuted by the said Nancy Fish so the said
Phelps and Graham, and bearing even date
Herewith, with interest from date at the rate
of two per cent, per month until paid. And
which said mortgage and the debt thereby Sc
cured were, on the nth day Of December "A D.
1859, for value, duly assigned in writing by
the said w. W. Phelps and Christopher Ora
ham, to John L. Thorne, Of Hastings, Dakota
county Minnesota, and which assignment was,
on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1853, at S
o'clock P NJ. duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Goodhue county afore-
said, in Rock I'd of Miscellaneous Records, pa
ges 339 and $40. = 4
And whereas, there is now claimed to be due
ut the date of this notice on said note and mort
gage, the sum Of six hundred and twenty five
dollars and eighty-four cents; aud no pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise having been had
or instituted for the recovery of said sum OF
any part thereof
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF power OF sale contained in said
mortgage. and in pursuance Of the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forccloscd by sale of the promises
hercinbefore described, at pubic auction, to
the highest bidder. for cash, at the front door
of the Court House. in the city Of Red Wing in
said Goodhuc County, on the alst day Of Au-
gust, "a D. 1860, ut - o'clock in-tks forenoon
to satisfy the amount due on said r.otc and
mortgage, with the charges and disbursements
Dated Red Wing, July 18th. 1860. ~
j2e JOHN l.. THORNE, Assignee.
JoHx' r. CLAsK1T, 81 " -ss. 1. s.,f-g,,5,
- Atty for Assignee; v:os-td
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

In reference to the reports that ex Post.
master Fowler had been recognized at Pixies
Peak, the Post says:
''Whatever reports may be circulated to
the contrary. our readers NAV rest assured
that Mr.. Fowler is in Havana. We have to
day seen = private letter from him to friend
in this city, dated "Havana, June 18th "
and the Havana correspondent of one Of
our German papers, some days since men
toned having met him in the streets Of that
city. He is, we believe engaged in the
study of the Spanish language, and probably
intends to make Havana his permanent resi-
dcnce.''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11
HON. A. COGGSWELL.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1860

HON. A. COGGSWELL.
The following is from the Waseca Home
View, and as it is from Republican sheet Of
course it must he reliable z:
By letter We have just received from the
Chairman of the State Committee, are ad-
vised that the Hon. A. Coggswell has mott
fed such Chairman that "he no longer con-
s;ders himself in connection aoith the Republi-
can party"
So the deed is done at last. The integri-
ty Of the man has arisen above party ties
and party fealty. We are not surprised at
this declaration from Mr.. Coggswell. For
it was fully torshadowed in his speech be-
fore the House, on the Dakota county con.
tested election case when eighty ofthe SOW
ereign voters Of this county were di.fran.
Il srd by the oligarchy Of corrupt party,
in the Legislature, and men who were elect
ed to seats in that body by majority Of the
voters Of this county, were turned out Of Of
flee and their places given to men tho did
not possess the least shadow of a claim nei-
Their in law or equity. 1t was upon this in
famous exercise Of tyrannical powers, by the
House, that Mr.. Coggswell left the Speakers
hair and came down upon the aoor to de-
tend the integrity of the body over which he
presided, and arrest, if possible, the pe:pe-
tration Of this glazing outrage upon the con-
stitutional rights Of the free people Of Dako-
t. county. His efforts were thrown away
IS he himself predicted they would be, for
said he Il feel as though was addressing
men who had pre- determined this act Of out
rage against the rights Of the people, and
whose mind was fortified against all appeals
to justice" And this blackened record
stands to- day against the Republicans in the
House, but Mr.. Coggswell's integrity was
fully indicated. Is it any wonder, then
that he should cease to act with party
upon whose legislative record, in Minnesota,
nothing but corruption was written ?
We think not.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11
A TEiiilBBLE CALAMITY.


1t is with the utmost regret that we Law
before our readers an account Of one Of the
most heart rendins calamitcs that has
ever happened in Minnesota.
1t appears, from the information we have
received, that on the 9Th inst, at j 7. NJ,
the Rev, Mr.. Nichols, his wife and child "a
boy Of about Ii years} accompanied by Mr..
Cleveland his bro,her-in- law. and his two
daughters, aged, respectively, IL andl3 years,
wen, t. lake Calhoun FIR the purpose OF
bathing. The two girls of MIR. Cleveland
went into the lake first, and unforlu ately,
vetured beyond their depth. Mr.. Nichols
boy went to their assistance, but the girls
clinging 10 him drew him out Of his depth,
and as they all seemed to b. perishins Mr..
Cleveland went to their assistance lie. too,
was soon drawn into deep water, and rs he
was unable to swim, it appeared that he
would soon drown with the children. Mr..
Nicholas then wen. to the rescue. lie ven
tured in as far as he could, maintaining
his footing which. however, he soon lost
calling 70 his wife to take hold OF his hand.
She resolutely obeyed the summons clasp
ed his hand in theirs, and terrible to relate,
the whole party were drawn into deep water
and persisted together.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

o. The Republicans in this vicinity are
evidently preparing to drop Lincoln. rails
and aatboat, and 60 in for Breckenridge
Some one should inform the Republican
National Committee. They never say a
word in favor Of "Old Abe,'' bu. are enthu-
siastic Tor Breckenridge. The disaffection
in the Lincoln camp is general. A few
missionaries and considerable money are want
ed to convert these incorrigible chaps 10 the
true faith, az it is in Lincoln.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11
From the Detroit Free Press.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ALUMNI.

A Much larger numbor than usual of the
members of the Society 0; the Alumni of
the University at Ann Arbor assembled in
the Methodist Church of that city to day to
listen to the annual Grafton aud poem before
the society.
The Grafton was by Hon. w. w. Phelps,
member of Congress from Minnesota. The
burden of the orators discourse was the
duties Of the American to his country. He
alluded, in feeling manner, to the memory
Of college days 10 the Alumni the recur-
ring thought Of those days is as sweet melo-
dy ringing out amidst the harsher sounds
of stern practical life. The student taking
his b'ccalaureate degree thinks he has fin
ished his course, but, as he proceeds, he
finds he has much to learn. much to forget,
In other lands men are born to be rulers.
The accident of birth determines whether q
man shall be king or beggar. In this
country every avenue is open to him who
will boldly pash forward. all about Us are
the evidences Of these triumphs. The me-
chanic is honored the successful inventor
has achieved more fame than dozen hair
splitting Senators. The path Of literature
also confsrs honor upon the one entering
that course. Is it not more honorable, and
greater cause for self Equalization, to have
written a story for newspaper, even if it
be pointed with moral, than to be mere
Secretary Of State with the consciousness
Of having sent \ Minister to the Boriobhoo-
Ia Ghas? The political trickster came in for
share Of the speakers satire. The farce
Of going through the pretence of speech
making by the complacent Representatives
in Congress. and the nao.'us opSroa5di by
which they re speeches, to six members,
each of whom is waiting his turn to repeat
the operation, and afterwards sends them
forth franked to delighted constituency,
was severely critised.
The art Of public speaking becomes one Of
highest powers. In what 1ees this power
consist In action, manner, and breathing
thought How necessary for the American
youth to cultivate this faculty Of eloquence,
which is said to affect the mind like martial
music. With this also should be employed
that of writing With these TWO all power
full tools what may not be accomplished !?
TIE love Of acquiring wealth merely for the
love Of lucre, and mental incidence, are drags
upon the general progress. Men are found,
graduates Of college, who can more easily
be hired to perform mental labor than can
be procured to deliver a public lecture or
to WELD the pen editorial.
"Aim At the SUM- in your efforts. Re-
member the distinguished son of England
who, laundering, failed in his first attempt
in speaking, and, like him, say. 1T is in
me and must come out" Show to the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

The Catholic Bishop Of Pittsburs, 1T. Rev.
Michael O'Connor, has resigned his see,
and the resignation has been accepted
The cause of his retirement is said to be
disease which incapacitated him to perf1rn,
the duties Of the episcopacy. Change Of
climate, and to some extent of employment
Of his time, are recommended by his physi-
clans, in accordance with whose ADVICE he
has resigned his office Bishop O'Connor,
is regarded as among the most erudite
scholars Of the American Catholic hierarchy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

world that the ring Of the true metal is in
you. This country must be the exponen,
of the theory of self-government. By it
must this theory be demonstrated. Euer.
g'ze' v'taIi.e this theory reduce to practice
this thought. Then will every sentinel be
watchtul no wooden horse will unchal-
lenged enter our gates, and we shall show
ourselves capable Of working out this glo
rious destiny. To the educated young men
Of the country is delegated this high trust
See to it, then, that it he faithfully guarded
and efficiently carried out.
The Grafton, throughout, was strongly
VIZ item earnestly delivered, and gained 70,
itself the closest attention Of the audience
Its close.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

eBThe Belle Plaine Enquirer has
changed editors and publishers. Nc.
Donald & Bro. have purchased out
Baxter and Russell. Judge J. l.. Nc
Donald is the new editor. He makes
a good paper-quite an Improvement.
The politics Of the paper are to be
'sDemocratic to the CORE"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

The Cincinnati Enquire says: The
prospect now is that Lincoln and Haml,n
vii! he withdrawn by the Republicans, and
and Breckenridge and Lane substituted in
their places The tone Of the Republican
press is decidedly favorable to the two lat
ter. Indeed, it is hard to find Republican
who is not for Breck:nridge and Lane.-
LiRcoln and Hamlin are hardly noticed any
more. Let them slide; they are not Of
much account anyhow"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11
J. RPS MONKEY.

Some men were made to be laughed
at. They blunder and stumble so awk-
wardly that should they break their necks
they would do it so ludicrously as necesss-
rily to provoke laughter. Neighbor Young,
Of tho Henderson Democrat, has peculiar
faculty for this kind Of business. He at.
tackled us without any cause or provocation
for we never would NEEDLE first with an ass
so stupid, or make quarry Of game so ut
lterly diminutive we philosophicallv con-
cl,:'led to laugh at his stupidity, vanity
and folly, thinking that after a little plain
talk he might take the gentle hint and hau!
in his ears from the public gaze-no such
result. Thompson's colt jumped into .
mill pond to get OFT Of the wet, and we'll
earned the reputation e. being a fool colt,
but our fool, positive, editor beats the colt
all to pieces. His reply to our article
grave as funeral and long as the MISSISSIPPI
pi-takes everything we..saiI in sober earnest.
He did not know We were laughing at him,
that VIC never could descend to the low
level Of holding an argument with or up
braidiug him for his folly. No. no, MIR.
Young. We were laughing at you then, we
are laughing at you now, and we intend to
laugh at you; you arc better than Dan Rice,
tbs Prince Of clowns to laugh at; Dan puts
on his folly, but yours is natural.
We feel it incumbent upon US to apologize
to Slower and Lynd and even to Gnppy, for
mentioning with them such shallow Drained
fellow IS you are and we do 50 candidly ad-
uniting that we supposed you lid know
something. SO you are as biz as Stephen
A. Douglas or Napoleon Bonaparte CHI :!
what pity that ...T
"A> you are equal to them in size,
They aro not equal to you in rcnow:..''
as Milton says. amt it; we have always
thought it strange that words of such diff
ferent meaning as ''rcnown" and Clown
should rhyme, but when we consider you
as a "a prominent man." we see how natural
it is that on should belong to the other; in
one case at least. So you admit that you
did cut up your monkey shines in the Con-
vention; that you did howl; not because you
had the "belIyache" as We had supposed,
but because you had the toothache we'll
we were mistaken but you must confess
the symptoms were somewhat extraordinary;
loud bowling and violent gesticulation aboue
Baltimore Know Nothings what u way to
perform with the toothache In State con-
vention. Your clothes were not rusty, had
only worn them four months, we'll, we'll,
well If they were not oridizcd they were
pretty we'll ass hide.ized in that time. But
no more; perhaps we made few wrong
touches, but Mr.. Young sincerely admits
that our portrait of his appearance in the
Convention was, in the main, correct.
We make the correction, it was the
toothache and not the belly ache that made
Young howl"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

RENovAL.-The next issue of the Sentinel
will be from thenew three story building on
the corner Of Main & Bush streets. Third
story !; entrance on Bush street.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11
1860. Spring d Sun,n.srZraae. 1860

- '.F't
Main street, Red Wing, (wilkinson's block.
MN. Il JAS. LAWTHER are now opening
w and receiving = complete stock Of
CLOTHS,
80 @ CASSIMERES,.
.s vESTINGS, and az
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
in great variety. Also,a complete assortment Of
TALORS' TRIMMINGS, I 1o
which they offer to cash buyers very cheap1
We have also in connectiona Eg5 -~-t,.s.
!TAIl. ORING ESTABLISHMENT
for the manufacture Of Cent? Clothes to or
der. NJ. G, BERGH, On experienced work
man, vii; wait on gents and furlish them with
garments fthe latest styles and on reasonable
terms. Persons wishing to purchase will please
call and examine our stock Snd prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Tailors furnished with
any thing IN tho most reasonable terms. We
especially solicit share Of patronage. 9.
Terms strictly cash. z naH
VIZ. & Jas. LAw1HER.
s Red Wing: May 3, Issoas qgTlA 'sstf
T ts'9s - zaoor9 - x.rss sas srs eous W
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

Isaac Spaulaine. !. -...-.
M"rtyagcc.
Wade Whitman.
Mortga9"r, fSrxNoSe,-For Relief
Andrew Mi enet. Sam
mel r. Van Brunt,
james Clark and Sa- Subsequent iDcum
ran his vic, whose cumbranccr$ and dow
other name is to tho ersess.
plaintiff unknown.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned. and required to
answer the complaint in this action HIGH has
been duly fl ed in the oficc Of the Clerk Of
this Court. at Red Wing, IN said comfy. and
6e M to 5aS s"
Farihaul Il. Rice county. Minnesota. within
twenty days Of the service hereof. exclusive Of
the day Of such service and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated Farihault, MIMI, May 22d, 1850.
COLE 4 CASE,
2o3wG Plaintiffs Att'ys.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, District Court, Is.
- District, Goodhue County.
Jesse McIntire and
Theodore B Sheldon. & =
partners US McIntirc f.
Sheldon, Plaintiffs: Summons.
against --
William p. Wright,
De endant.
In the name Of the State Of Minnesota. To
William P. Wright, the defendant herein -
lou are hereby summoned and required e.
answer tho complaint in this action which is
filled in the Office of the Clerk Of this Court in
the city Of Red Wing. in said county. and serve
q copy of your answer to such complaint on trs
at our Office, in said city Of Red Wing, within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and if you fail to answer said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the above nsimed plaintiffs
will take Judgment against you for the sum Of
one hundred and thirty nine dollars and nine
cents, with interest at the rate ofseven per cent
per annum on the respective sums and for tho
respective times as follows. viz:
On the sum ofeighty-fvc dollars and twenty
one cents, from the 2sth day Of November, 1883.
On the sum of six dollars from the 10th day
of August, 1857. g...--.
On the srm of thirt, dollars end eighty five
cents from the 4th day Of November, 1857, and
on the sum Of seventeen dollars and three cents
from the st day Of October, 1857. together with
the costs Of this action. Dated Red Wing
Mimi, Goth April, 1850. > q 49, y, -.
BR1sroL r PH1LPs.
I9swe ~ g PLAINTIFF, Attorneys.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

dissolution NOTICE.
~ The co-partnership heretofore existing
between ). H. Rrand and T. L. Adams in the
harness business, is this day dissolved BY mu-
'"a Tb so9 Sn.ine.s vii, :. onn, /,
stand by +. L. Adams, who Is authorized to
collect all debts due the above firm. - -
Red Wing, July 10th, 1860.
j. H. BRAND,
206-w5 'sss;>sy9 ~ IL r! l.. ADAMS.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court. 81
GooDnuE County. ! Judicial District.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

SrxNoSs,-For Relief.
Subsequent incu m
cumbranccr< and dow
efScSS.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11


SrNu0Se-For R..lief
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-07-11

:: Atty for Assignee. 6 veos-td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
NEW YORK AIARKET-JULY9 ~.
Inv vurranApU

FIOUR-Salcs Of 1920 bbls; at s., ,Oo95,l0 for SUI
perlne stats S5,i0l5,30 ioy extrai St,sO92,N LOT
snperfno Western S5,n505,25 for Common 70 Me-
dum Extra Westerni S5,2505,0l for shipping brands
large portion Of the sales were for export. Little
more doiug both for export and home consumption +,
but market still continues heavy.
CANADIAN RL4gh-sales oi so oDlsi az e4,so ",
Choices Extra Market dull and dropping,
REE FTiQUIR-Sales at Ss,5Q6e4,2a for Common
TO Choice Sapernne. In moderate request al pre-
Corn MKAL-Quist and prices nomially un-
WfiISK Y-Dull Sales Of $50 bbls at 2l5laeO5f.
WHAT Sales OF Milwaukee club at Slzl,
choice spring al Sl,l69ll7i winter red western az
25 red state at Sl,20; white Canada az Sl,l new
mixed Indiana Sl,25 new red Ohio sl,2i white
Michigan Sl,3QGli5. Market without sLteAtlhg ing
the extreme scarcity OF freight room operates as
serious coange upon business.
RYE-Sales at Sl96c, Quiet,
RARIsEX-N0thing doing in barley,
(0RN-sales OF 81, 90 bushi at 6l06l4c for sound
mixed western; 62o for choice do. Steady With mod
crate demand.
OATS-Sales at $1,000 for western and Canadian
and 40614O5Sc' for State. Market dull.
POR k-Sales Oflg75 bbls; az Slg,l2G 1873 Tor new
mess: SlsS7 for old mess; Sl6ldl6,2o for western
prime ness for thin ness S2Q for clear mess
Sli,25 for new primes Si25o9lzI7o Tor ola do' mar
BEFF-salesof 200 bbls; at Si@A25 for country
prime; S475550 for country ness tss TO- 80 ior re-
packed mess and Sll@E for extra mess. Market
BEEF H1tis-sarkst very dull at slO@l5,l5
for state and western. -..
CUT MEATS-Quiet and small sales at s1k9sAc
LARD-sales Of 225 bbls at i2as@l34c and small
'i5 BUTTER- at lO@lsc for Ohio; and lO9
lgc for state. Quiet
CHEESE Selling at 78IO]sc for inferior to prime
In fair demand for export
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
FROlI NV YORK.

New YORK, July p.
The rain storm yesterday afternoon did consid-
cradle damage in this vicinity. Several houses
were Inundated in W illiamsburgh, one struck-hy
lightning, and the inmate Mrs. Perry, killed.
A barn at NeWlots was also struck and burned.
A New Yorker named Purple was stabbed
twice at the St Nicholas Hotel last evening, with
s bowie knife, by Philadelphian named Hyman.
Great excitement exists at Occauquan The
raising Of a banner bearing the names of Lincoln
and Hamlin the citizens have attempted 10 de
mOlish t. The Republicans resisted and dis
patched messengers TO neighboring towns for
arms and ammunition.
Gov Letcher ordered Gen. HattOn 70 call out
his troops to protect the Republicans, but the
General preferred resigning his command At
last accounts II was expected the military OF
Alexandria would be called out. Occauquan con
tains 800 Republicans and was the residence OF
Mr. Underwood the Ostracised Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

MONTPELIER, July 40
The Democratic State Convention, 10 nominate
State officers, met here Today.
H. Dilingham, of Waterburg, presided, and
Messrs- f. ~. Smalley Of Burlington, and Wy
man Of St. Adams, were appointed Secretaries
john g. SAKE Of Burlington, was nominated Tor
Governor. Stephen Thomas Of West Fairly, ior
Lieut. Governor, and James 5. Thurston OF Mont
pelier, for Treasurer. -
Eectors az large, Isaac Bowditch and T. Dlil
inrham, Of WaterbErg.
The convention was large and enthusiastic and
umhns1nnue for Dourlns and Johnson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
NEW YORK ITEMS.

AEw 1ORK, DULY q
Samuel C. Paxon, President of the Corn Ex-
change Bank, died suddenly yesterday Of conges-
lion Of the brain.
The match between the Albany Co and St
Georges Cricket Clubs commenced to-day. Al
bany had made 100 on the first innings, with two
wickets 70 90 down at the date Of our report. The
match would be played till sundOwn, and cOntin-
ued till tomorrow.
The shipment Of specie for Europe TO morrow
will reach 81 SOC, ,OOO
Last night the land near the Fort on Bergen
HILL on the line of the jersey City and Bergen
Horse Railroad sunk ten feet, probably owing TO
an under strata Of quicksand.