davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
m.rL.,.P enorted bv Tel,grapk.

ALBANY Oct a36p m-FLouR inactive and UNCHANGED In
price WnSSr du but s.able in lots At 81 30 for Red State
Weern Mixed 6c OATS steady sales IS eco bushels State
3c BARLEY in good supp sa5 demand active for prime
lots oat and 10 arrives ses s. 900 bushels a. &c ior sood
si sboIe Gs IL Bss Sf 10 o 49, are
1892 $50 bushels against 9I4 400 bushels last year.
ouie.' ssie. 200 busS No Mwsuies Cub at 81 IS Coax
quiet BARLEY not so plenty RYE ard oAT, nominal Cans.
faEIeHrs unchanged Flour Fd4,, What ic Com l2c TO
Nsw.York Lake Imports owing q continued unsyors6e
hn.h rive C.psi FxPoRTs-89S bbla Flour, 600 bush
Wheat 1000 bush Corn, 4 200 bush Barley
BUFFALO Oct @ %t h. da n.r ana 1ai sa1 No.
ChIcsso Spring but holders ask 81 o. Corn dull and lover
ses bush 54c and 20 co. bush at sale WHISKY low
Isc on Corn 10 NewYork LAKE IxPORTs-8 900 bbs Flour
ga bush Wheat ITO 600 bush Corn 20 600 bush Barley
CANAL ExPoRTs 900 bb Flour, 10000 bush Wheat 5000
CHICAGO DC. as-8 p. m--FLouR dull and loalsc lower
WHEAT dull sales 600 bush at 86c for North CLUB
e3ds3c for No 80d for No In store Cork dull and
bbls Flour 260c0 bush Wheat % 600 bush Corn;
49, 600 bush Oats 600 bush Whest loo BUSH
Corn, eco bush osts FHxIeHrs unchanged. SIGHT E1'
CHANGE on New-York y cent premium. .
NEW ORLEANS Oct 2-MoLAssKs, 38d+0c FLOUR quiet at
80 for superne The of the Darket nnchngsd
NEW ORLEANS Oct 23-CoTToy quiet; sales to-day lOOeo
bales at lie for Mdding; sales Of three DAYS 1000 blss
receipts days. bales against 81 500 bales the same
tine In last year receipts less than last IS o bales stock
at 7iasIc for fully fair MoLAssss, asGc TOBACCO
prices SITTER but quotations unchanged
Cotton Liverpool 96d EXCHANGE on London lOlsgISt
and with bills OF ladsg 1864 0l0Tt Sight EXCHANGE on New
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
BosToS, Tuesday. Oct %. 1860.
The following are the footrgs of Bank Statement for the
capital Stock sa7 7sl Due to other banks s ZOE co
Loans and Discounts 642l3O0 Deposits 20OoN0
Specie .......... 51s5 TO Circulation 's66SOo
pusffom other b'nks 9'O6l 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

FILEY-In this ety. on Monday Oct "a Anne NJ wife Of
John r. Riley, In tie 5sth year ~ her age
sPINNAGE-In this city on Monday, Oct "a, Mrs. Mary
spiunsse In The 85th year Of her age.
THORp On Monday Oct "a Of congestion Of the lungs
Au,, hlnira beloved wife Of Samuel g. Thorp jt and
daDebt.r late MORT res sgei % years and month,
The friends and relatives Of the family the members % we
siab Company National Guards aid the members OF sif
stts Lodge No a. and A. NJ repectfolly invited 70
ssrd the far ea from Der lite residence No 100 Allen street
~ Wedne ,day an. moon 24,h inst at "A O'clock Her
main. win be taken tho Cypress Hills Cemetery for inter
meut.
TIrCKERIn this city, on Monday morning Oct "a, John
Fncs son of Mary and the ae Robs Tucker sged years
and months.
wALLENInt this city, ouiMOnday Oct "a, E1abe.h Wslen
The funeral will be attended from Duane street H. f. Church.
this day, At o'clock
WELsH-Of conss,ton brsip Bengal Bullock County
IA on Thursday Oct II Maria daughter OF Jnis and
tbe late Alexander Welsh Of this city her sh brhig
yOIJN0-In Broohyn p. D. Sunday Oct 81, Mrs. Elz,-
beth p Young widow OF the la's VIM Young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
FROM THE WEST INDIES.

Our latest dates are from Barbados TO Sept. %.
The news from that island is meager. The House
of Assembly was enjoying lengthy adjournment, 80,
in legislative matters there is nothing 10 advert TO-.
The weather continued very fine. The growing crops
of cane and of ground provisions were in highly
ouIishipg cor dtion causing the planters TO rejoice
over brilliant prospects. The market had been well
supplied with American provisions, but prices were
rsther firm than otherwise
ST. VIScENT-We notice that fever Of bad type
had sppe ared TO the Wndward district OF st. Vincent
and that several deaths had occurred. The Assembly
was tansacpg business but the subjects OF discussion
were of purely local nature.
Our Jamaica advices are TO the oath uls. Tbenewly
elected Assembly had not been convened for business;
but it was copiec.ured the Governor would meet the
two branches on the 30th u Both parties in the AS
sembly were anxious ascertain the strength Of each
The Bsnk Of Jamaica was in a prosperous condition:
the half yearly report had Just been made declaring
dividend of per cent. The Jew Of Jamaica were
subscribing literally in aid of the persecuted Chris
tians Of Syria. MIR. Hotpf Liverpool the contractor
for running steamers between New-fork aud Jamaica
was pushing his plans regarding that enterprise
The boats are TO leave kiDgston on the 9th, and New
York on the Doth Of each month; and 1t Is likely they
will touch at st. Jago de Cuba.
Trinidad papers TO the middle of September are
almost wholly engaged in discussing the expediency Of
a general income tax being levied toward the support
of Government. There was considerable opposition
10 the MEASURE; but the Government it was believed
would succeed in carrying IT..
From Demerara dates 10 the 2fth the only item we
notice worth recording s that the import duties were
some $40 900 less than they at the responding
period last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
NIARRIF ID.

Agar -PuRDY-On "Wednesday, Oct. II, by the Rev Dr.
BuIehsId William Apgar to Mary L., daughter of e. Purdy
eco.
DANIS-WILSOF-At Williamsburg Long Island on Wednes
day Oct H. by the Rev VIM. II. Johnson Charles A. Davis
to Mary Elizabeth eldest daughter Of John H. Wilson.
HoUsEWOHTH-CAVA Tuesday, Oct %, by the
Few s. Hutton Thomas Houseworh Of San Francco, to
Emma j. dsngbter OF william A. Caysnnsh esq Of this city
California ard Cincinnati papers please copy.
OFFLEY-MARBURY-On Wednesday, Oct II, In George
town, District Of Columbia by the Rev p Tnghast John
Ohey 70 LizZy daughter Of the late Lieut. A H. Marbu
Of the u. $. Navy
RANDFLL-RAEDELL-At Newtown, Long Island ss,ur,
day. Oct H. by the Rev Mr. Roberts Mr.. Morris Rande
Harrington N. to Miss Labele Frsncsise youngest daugh
ter Of Mr. Jonsthan Rande sen OF Newown Long Island
SHELLEY-BAUMGARTEL-0 Saturday, Oct. %, by the
Rev Dr. hercle, Mr. Michael w. Shelley to Miss Matilda A.
Bsumgarel.
WARREE-HARNEY-on Tuesday, Oct 20 by tho Rev. W.
kye Harvey Of Milford Conn Theodore ID. Warren and Mary
Augusta daughter Of Charles r. Harvey esq both Of New.
York
WlLLETT-CLARK-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct IA by
the Rev. William Alvin Bartlett Samuel j. Wnlett Of New.
York to Miss Emma =. CLARK Of the former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
DIED.

BYRoN-on Wednesday, Sept g. at Vevey sw,srand after
sshoft Illness Mrs Isabella Byron, wife Mr. John By.
toa Of this city, IN the 43d year Of her
Her remains will be brought to New York for intermen
CoFFN-on Tue'tay Oct 49, Frederick J. Coffin esq In the
18th year Of bis
The relatives ard friends Of the family are invited TO attend tho
funers nom his late redence No. sO5 Degaw street. south
Brooklyn Thursday afternoon at a o'clock His remain.
VIII be intentd In Greenwood Cemetery.
ulion and Neaichtser County, NJ also California papers
pleaie copy.
DUNCANon Tuesday Ing Oct o. Frederick sLene aged
months and 10 days Of Francis aud Hester Duncan
The funeral VIII eke place from the residence Of the parents
No 81 First street this afternoon at O'clock
DEERY-On Sunday Oct a. Ellen jane daushter Of Patrick
ard Ann Deely, In the 25d year OF her age.
DENTkR-In this city, Monday morning Oct % Ann.
widow Of the late George II. Dexter
DoNOLY-in this city, Monday Oct a. Msrsaret Ellen
Donoy, daughter Of Peter aud Mary Donoy aged years
FlsH-on Tuesday Oct 49, ser short illness Ann Fh thu
wife Of Robert Fish. ' VIZ
Her friend, invited TO attend the funeral to take p,e. AZ
Mr. John Mets No. lb7 Yves, Nineteenth street on Wednes
day, at2 o'clock
JAoUEs-In Brooklyn, on Monday morning Oct g. Thomas
Jsques aged 80 yeAS.
oRTHon Sunday, Oct 81 Francis Marion son Of Usnrv And
Anna 7. Orh, AGED months and days N"'
RoBIsoN-At Scotch Plains H. J on Sunday Oct a. Rich
,gs",ls:a - ''''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
FROM PERSIA.

The Vekaia, the official organ Of the Court OF Tehe
ran aunouncsp that 80 900 families Of nomsdic tribe
who have until subssed by the sale OF their cattle
and by robbery have been coonized and settled In VII.
Lagos built at the exSense Of the Crown, on the right
hank Of the Lower Araxes and in the plains OF Mogane
The wake tribe to which they belong, known as the
Chabsevane has for centuries been the terror OF the
peaceabe population Of this portion of Persia and e'-
peciay merchants, whose caravans they we're consnu-
ally plagng. Henceforth compelled to contns them
selves to agricultural pursuits they will increase the
laborpp population Of the country by more than 49,
600 souls. Their serdar, Aziz Khan, who has aided
the Government in the colonization has been generous
" recompensed by the SHAH This is but one Of &C.
res of reforms which have already wnsd the efforts
of the young sovereign Of Persia. There remain 2oo,
600 other families Of nomadc tribes in the Persian en-
pire who sooner or later must be tetted and civilized
News from Teheran 10 the 10th Of August states that
the Shah had gone on great hunt, accompanied BY
Mr.. Alison, the Engsh Minister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

schr venloo CIsus,ou Eizabehport coal for Bos.op.
gehr Bru,ss -. Ezabetbpoit, coal for Boss,o n.
schr James Henry Grant Elisbsthoor. rosi n, po,,
sctr Mary Arm Cummine' Eb- Import coal f,T Bo,o,
sehr Sso,r, snow Toa, E.beikport coal for Boston.
scbr 9 9,sa ro1e7s" nelly, Elizabstbport coal
Ell satn' ..ogisb BhveD Albany ndse for Boston.
eo.' srseversLee Foler Albany Tor Bosom.
M. 1hsrmer Lowell Albany, Ddse. for Boston.
s,oop sprsgue Gibbs Providence days mdss 20
s,oop 1.osiana Boun, Rondout, coal fer New Bedford
ssioop Eliza Jayne Chre Abspy, lumber for Bridgeport
noop james Lspphse Mott, Proyilence days, mdse
Steamer Dawn, Perry, New.Bsdford nd.s. 70 B~ssev
Bhgu. ~''p"'' A"'s I've
Briggs. " " :" ave
sss; %. Valley City Chapman. Derby Conn., d.. " D. c.
Steamer NewLondon, Smith, Nsw-London, md.. 70 n.
Rockwell laL - ne
steamer Sophia Bell, Phisdsphs rnds. 70 Lopez Kir,
patrick.
Steamer ospay. Kenny. Providence mdse 10 Issse odsu
BELOW Ship Ger mania, from Browerhaysn Sept 4 VIM
Al.o, bsk and brig State OF Maine bsfore r,por..d a,
Granite state)
sAIIED.Fom Qurantine ship Castor for LIVERPOOL bsr.s
Maria Msthfde ToDqnn aod brig Belle fr Phisde pba
STEAMSHIPS Star OF the s. nth and Mount Vernon s ssvsnsh
Jamestown for Nofo &c ships Neptune Belle the Ocssn
Walter Scott Manchester John Bzhs, De VITA Cintos Cy
Of Boston, and G. scsnon all Of Liverpool Independence sr
Hong Kong, end Others.
WND-Duing the day, from ~ To g. .w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE NAVY YARDS.

THE NAVY YARDS.
Matters at the different Navy Yards, no.withstand-
ing the number of vessels ordered for sea- compare
lively dull. This srises from the small appropriations
Esde by Congress for yard work. At Nsw-York, the
sum granted was $50 900. There is hardly anything
doing except on ships. The launching ways re-
osivDg few finishing touches sewer is being sunk;
aud small shotrack s building behind the marine
barracks; the Vsndsla occupies large gang and 80
does the Wabash which lie still in dock. The Roanoke,
North Carolina, Perry, Brandywine, and Potomac are
In stata quo.
At Boston the Mississippi is in hand, and will be
ported ready for farther orders In few weeks. The
Colorado Is in state of through readiness for sea; the
Minnetota is nearly in the same state; the Franklin
has taken up her old quarters, waiting the "conver
sion" process and the Ohio and Virginia remain as
they have been for years. There is little other than
ship work going on. The Boston appropriation was
$4,000.
Philadelphia IL not remarkably dull, owing TO the
variety of things to be done for the corvetes James
town and Saratoga There are about 400 men en-
poyed in the yard and the disbursements for labor do
not probably exceed $4,000 monthly. The St. Law
renee figate agship of the Brazilian squadron in
1857 So and So and the steamer Princeton, are the
other craft in the stream Philadelphia got $4,000
alec for the years yard expenses.
At Norfolk since the departure of the Richmond, the
Pensacola and Germantown afford work for fair force.
The Merrmaek steamer, neof battle chips Columbus,
New.York mot launched Pennsylvania, Delaware,
sndfrgates Raritan and Columbia, are in ordinary.
The Norfolk Navy Yard has 500 900 to dispose of in
the twelve months, ending next July.
At Portsmouth there is little DOING aud little funds to
do it with The corsette Cumberland is in commission,
and viii leave for New-York in few days. The
Santee is on the socks $4,000 was considered sut
Gent sum for Portsmouth. The sloops Macedonian
and Marion, recently returned from ssa, are in the
river.
At Washington the work on machinery of the Pen
sacola the chief business going The removal Of
the naval monument occupied the hands Of yard for
short time recently. The sl7 900 given at the Wash
ington station would seem 10 be liberal
The laborers at Pensacola mostly idle. The Fall
ton is the only vessel likely to give them anything TO
do. $4,000 was laid aside for the yard At Sackstt's
Hbor and Mare leland nothing Of interest s trans
piring.
The Washington correspondent of an "enterprising'
contemporary, says tina. account Of the dongs of
the Naval Board showing that, almost without excep
ton but the line ofbatte ships would be recon-
mended for conversion into steamers, unfounded.
When the official report appears, jenkins" will fnd
that he Is mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
THE WASHING TON PISTOL.
From The National IatelIigtneey.

From The National Iatelligsneer.
Our friend Col. Washington hss forwarded to US the
annexed correspondence for publication:
WASHINGTON Oct IS 1860.
s The stol referred 10 In the ,ncosed has been
you by express 1t affords pleasure to have power
70 Iendr 9 service true d & sSa pSS
cy that your property should be restored to It. rSia
w ha, been anS sn wbea
obe BY ACKNOWLEDGMENT directed 70 me at Bos
ton MassachuSett' No Winter street nnvrra trv,rr
Col WASHINGTON, Harper. Ferry. go,
DrAR SIR Herewith transmit 20 you the pistol which
Into ny suI3g N. ' 81 .s
have expressed wish to get possession Of IT. believe that
In mskinr available to the cause q Freedom rather return
It to m former viIgnisn Posses9r Col Washingon but my
to setd II to you with full permission to dispose Of
A. my name will not be necessary in thi. matter beg
to withhold It, and subscribe myself 39 az sqy srR7y
TnADDrrs HYATT, esq, No. 4s Merton street y. y.
JYFFRHsOs COUNTY Wal, Oct. 10, 1860
sR 1t affords pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of the
pistol, and also the accompanying letters go
have In Should SG he Be
shall net be permitted 70 pass without u reciprocity on
pared with the improved of the day but bears
value having been presented b. Lafayette Gen
to. that pee Fsens myse be on n.
cuod of this relic t' history being national can
GEN Wilmington hsndsd down bis nsphsw' bis Eve .woTd,
shedding blood save in self defense Of in defense Of their
try, and then the possesso shall fall but nos relnqui.h
them
would to God that the interest Of our common country
more harmonious than the peurbed condition Of sectional and
DO itica strife finds II that acting band Of brothers
o general advancement and not foes who cast
lasting stigma ses who fought side by side In conssnis
harmony for the purpose oransmng to their descendants
Constitution the protection Of which they might rally
around their hesrhstones and glory in its preservation
tt the reflection Of sensible Of country
will to them the ineasbe disgrace which at
tend abide with the vAnd.l hand which first tear
be msde in the parchment which written our present so
nous Constitution.
L. w. WASHINGTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
Passengers Arrived

In steam.lip Ayi,I from A,pnpdH-Col g. NJ Totem from
Aspnwa Col. Sanford and serysn. from Asgtnwal O. r.
Hswsy Mr. ard lady Mrs 0ossett children and
want. W. W. Finney, VIM. Potter, A Peterson, Fisher
Vistor Marion. + Newman r. M.ery Mrs Ke,n, Bowman
Mrs Burdck child L. Gibson Mrs D. Peters and child
johnson L. Carlisle Chas Epe Mrs Kssnan and children,
c. N. Bsrhe, II. Bacon, Ghgby A. Murphy knoTle,'
w H. Adar lady and children A Fraser lady and children
Capt Plat and lady w Clark J. Prsx Mrs r ha,0g'
Little lady and children Mrs E. Shields Mr., j. G. Funkbau-
and children Mr. Vesey and LADY NJ Ha%esIssn Mr.
saven w Galloway, lady and children s. Dixon, Enet
II. NJ Clsys, J. J. Brady g. s. Grs,s Stevens A j.
Rugless Kanskopf E. Tbon. II. w. Bess Brignardel-
To- T. c. Polhemus j. Rodgers, w West, r. D. Steele W.
Dbggs 7. Jones H. Beach and 176 IN steersge. o..
ship Parma from Bueno Ayres-Messrs Joseph steHet
John f. HaAet Walter Mesgber Joseph Thombs.
In bark Grand Turk, from Sdeud-Antouio Garcia m,
Ia bark Eliza Bars from Beymudd-Ms Ketchum and chid
In brig Margaret from Bridgeport, B-r Ro0t Mitchell
In brig Princes Royal from ST. Geoyg BermEda-John JEFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
To THADDRUs HYATT, esq

A DEAD WOMAN CONES TO LIZA FUsERAL
SPoILED.-A woman was taken sick on Tuesday las,
and after much suffering was reduced to 30 low state
that her Gaze YVES considered hopeless. Some of tbs
neighbors took turns at sitting up with the dying
woman, hourly expecting her dissolution. On Friday
evening newly married sister Of the sick womsn and
young girl were acting as watchers IN the gref-clad
chamber and sitting by the bedside. After CIV
ing the sick her medicine they sat quietly sew
ing the sufferer having apparently gone to sleep. The
watchers looking again at the supposed sleeper,
became startled at her deathke appearance, aud ex
amned her more closely. The body was rapidly gro
ing cold and the Pulse had apparently ceased to be a.
A looking -glass was hastily torn from the wall and
placed the mouth Of the prostrste woman but no
breath stain was visible. She was evidently dead
The watchers left the room to procure assistance
An elderly neighbor was cent for to clay out the
body and the messenger meeting the undertaken, al
ready notified told him of the circumstance. He pro-
ceedod 10 the house, arriving about the same time with
the neighbour who had been summoned, and all par
tee after discovering the nature OF the fatal disease
and talking over some Of the funeral arrangements,
prepared 10 enter the chamber Of death, III order TO
perform the last sad Offices for the deceased The
young girl went FIRST into the room for the purpose Of
masking il ready for the rest 10 enter. She had no
sooneI entered where the body lay than succession Of
piercing streks struck terror into the visitors outside.
They rushed in aud found the girl on the floor in a
fantiDg fit. A glance around the room at once
planned the cause Of her terror The dead woman wss
sitting up in bed AT first the entire party lied scream
ing from the room but collected their senses aud
returned. The dead woman had resumed her reeum-
bent position, and was 80 far from being defunct that
che inquired, In weak voice, the meaning Of the
strange seene around her, Ii that she had fallen
into a short irance-lke slumber, seemingly like death
isef Just the girl entered the che had par
italy awakened and moved her head. The shrieks
Of the terrified girl thoroughly awoks her and she sat
up in bed 10 lean the OF the Res.ors-
tves were Immediately applied, and the "defunct one
s now in fair way of returning to healthy existence.
The climax Of the disorder had passed.
lNsw-0re Delta, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION
THE NETWORK HOTEL!

was waved by without mOlestation from. destroyiug
Wids.Ayakes! The great flag SUPP ,naed from the
Republican Headquarters, opposite che Hotel was the
target for many frsbas. Or of thess threatened to
pnt. the folds but al iOtre climbed out upon
the pole and extingushsai.
There were atsw lJcl irr atoms on the route OF
the processionh feys b. lsed heads and many added
ores-but, on tie whole, the demonstration was at
tended with General good humOr, and the enthusiasm
of tha ladies at the various big hotels was the most
formidable, if not the only real demonstration from
the pEbic the processiouists had TO Acknowledge.
AZ our account closes, the sounds of hard'pushed
flies and drums betoken the dispersion of the grand
Union army Of Capt. Rynders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
III UNITED STATES STEAMER FIRED
INTO.
Goo spOndenoe Of The Journal Of Commerce.

Wv 'Poloenoe Of Tue Jo1TnaI Of CommeTce.
KEY WEST, Oct. III, 1860.
The Wyandotte, United States steam screw-sbp, of
Lieutenant being sck Of fever. his case il not dan
geroue however aud the steamer s receiving her coal
/ W Hgbtegs from the depot.
The Crusader Is In port having brought over dis
~ed seaman, Of the crew Of the CITY of Norfolk
IT, 10 v captured on the south ride of Cuba.
tile episode occurred the other day TO the Cru
=. which has given rise 10 no little feeling in Hs-
% o. ID which may yet prove an entering wedge TO
sI,r, ne. sibe difficulties. Spanish nan-ofwar
.a'sir ~, shot across the Crusaders bow, when
70, Mss,t replied by firing ditto, hosting his coors
and "a aiming q, with his men at quarters demand
sng ~ o.sbst Ike the City Of Norfolk and hence
TO- ;,snprehenIion TrAing as this would seem to
Ss Il hss awakened an oDg the Hdagos and seoritas
strong feeling Of wOul dso pride ,is very nncerely
hope Tat it won't eOppAtese 9pr al@salties " the
+" sysr faitRfB isle."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24

and sailed for Afics, calling at ,he,e .l.nds her
wsy for Goals. Two more dsers Of the regiment las
our sdsrr are swart led Of fever on the passage
from Jsmai'a To- Berr ada AMI the authorities here
we're informed the ,bo.e deaths occurred from inter-
mittsDt fever Is obyiousth unless all such reports
made TO ob.6ls visiting fever ships from the southern
colonies 20 Enable them TO escape quarantine, % re-
gsrded in the same light reports OF lever on tns
very worst type and the ship be strictly quarantioea
we shall Utterly Ray the penalty a. we have already
done of giving or. dence to "intermittsn" stories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
yellow FEyER Al HosDuRAs.-Tle Bernndil

YELLOW FEVER AT HoSDURAs.-TAe Bertudiaa,
Of Hamilton, Bermuda, says
The Perseverance, troop-shp, with the ID w. l..
Regiment on board which called here on the 3Oth ut
from Jamaica, for Goals and left on the ID inst for
Sierra Leone while engaged in collecting tbs several
deachments Of the Regiment visited terrible hot bed
of yellow fever at Honduras. That fell disease wss
raging there in the most yruent manner, defying
medical skill. 1t had swept of nearly the whole
European population, Among the laest victims were
the two Episcopal clergymeD of Belize, the Rev. Mr.
Craddock and the Rev. Mr.. Monaghan both of whom
having died within a month The Perseverance took
ON board at Honduras detachment Of the "a West
India but before leaving there Dr. Baggot of the same
regiment died Of the fever The Perseverance called
at sGsisa ~! ag9BI ssia:b&spl p. d; sa@s e9rps,