davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
GENrS GOODS.--EALL 1850.

fHNllE sutArrilor has received his FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting Of fun line of Black and tolpfti
Cloths from medium I" the finest best Doe skins. plain mud
corded Black H>simcrs: best tincy French iassmtl.;
and Slk Ae.lnr-, A. all the al Buiuis
lDrss Coats Et suits aud Wrists; mud 6. prrarcd
lhe best w"rku,rn the city mike any garnn order
l5tlIi'- !. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28

oh m tnn at Mr.. Rnck"r the >uni rf two hun.
ureo 'ars wa appropriated t. the Lvnchlutg
lose Company. t. defray tine expenses attending
tne Annual Ball If sand Company, to be held on
the hrst OF the ensuing February.
Mr. Owen reported bill providing fir the ap-
po'n.nicnt OF das Inspector which read for
the INST time, and ordered to be laid ON the table
petition from the pastor and mc,nbers of the
cathoc Church and others, praying for the cree
lion IT lamp pcs. at the ih,crsecti ~ OF CLAW and
N'nth SIC IS was Ir,-eGtcl, and on no ion tic
Iom'"ltlre on Lights was u,t.ue,ed 10 place II
lamp on SAIL corner also one Oh tic corner of
Federal and Ninth street
Mr. Garland zeal u ie ,.o,t zion tie committee
apppnict to examine the CONSTITUTION ani Bve-
Laws OF the Lynchhurs Hook aal Ladder Com
panv. The cnmni tee rec ,inmeEdcd the adoption hy
Council of sail Constitution and BY laws with
tie exception OF the clause which fixes the num-
Der oi members at sixty-iuur
After considerable ,iel,a,r it WAX ordered that
tn" number of members bc restricted Ia forty
lhs mendment being accepted l'y the agent Of
sad Company, he ordinance concerning ho Fire
Department was then passed into law.
The vacancy in the Board az cvcr>ecrs If the
Poor, caused by the death OF GEORGE b Thurman,
was tiiicd hy The election # Jane, VI. Booker.
Th" vacancy in the Council. caused by the re-
scnaton OF j. X. liolrrmhe, an subsequent de-
cIlnatlon of Charles W Christian. was ordered to
Le hlled at the next regular meeting.
On motion of Mr. Ruckcr Council adjourned to
meet Mt three O'Clock this afternoon
llaRRIDLE SIGuT.--A woman calling herself
Ann Banker. carrying mn infant cliild in her arms
says the tincaNtle Udjy, passed through that
place On Monday last. She made no stop in town.
but passed through in western direction We
learn that she was seen several times during tho
day by persons residing in the neighborhood some
three or four miles west Of Fincas,le On Tues
day morning she came t. the residence of Mr.
Benjamin BruGh about four mile. fron, this place
lpnn examination, the family were Mortified tn
find her carving in her arms dead child She
reported that she had sad hurn. the ui.ht in ma
old clubhouse not far from Mr. BIS and that the
child died in hei-ap during thai night. She aud
the infant were br uGht TO town. ani IL coroncrs
inquest held over the body Of the clill Uron
examination there heiu. found M marks If vin-
encc upon the body. the Jury rendered a verdict
in accordance with the above facts Tho woman
is an entire stranger III this section, aud seemed
to be merely passing through the county. She
SAYS she lived for the last two years near Char
l"tesvle, and that her husband Gregory Banker,
died there in Septem er last. She pru!r.4cs To BE-
now on her way1o Seneca, n. \ :. where she WAS
raised and still has friends residing. Tie dead
child was supposed To he between two and three
months old. The mother we should say was be-
tween IS ana 10 years Of age
DEsrRrCryE FIRE Ar Wlrlfy1LLE.-W cdncs-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
NNLRnES MANTIn.

'gNllE su'-cbt coniiner ir market for NEGROES of boil
sexes: ron ton 10 thirty years Of Also, women nnd
chillrth I IA ht> prices wl be paid aud person,
att ndrd " NJ tr h"nes by giving drscriio. naming pre-
and h'lr">snI. me 10 lnchmrg
- - WM " NO1'%Tf A~TII.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
FACTORY MEN AND PLANTERS.
= I a u N TO n
w lliIl1 FLANNEL,
FOR SALE

GEORGE NJ. RIJCKER.
HAVING received suplt Of sgun;on White llauncis
desires his customers VINO have heretofore used 1t
much 10 cnl and supply themselves whist they
IL hls q N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
JOHNSOH. ;NopMNGEE & oTEY,

SOIITI1LItN TItS
Educate Your Children on Southern Soil.
FEHlE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL. CpIIl'tE II Nashville.
Tennessee, chartered In 1854. affords facilities mpar
thorough practical business clncniiun IT, students
which surpassed 10y similar Institution IN the
The course al instruction embraces Book topping tunIlcr
cial Law, Commercial Calculations and Prnmnnsip
For particulars address the above Institution circular
jan ID d1mAcnN
FACTORY MEN AND PLANTERS.
WOULD beg leave 10 inform Manufacturers and Planters
that have unusually large stock al Wool
and son AIS Of cheap hut excellent arnlc which wlEA
be sold nj reduced Ht- Also, good stock CAPS of c
various quniit suA far fucur! plantation together
With Pcgg,d i!fogans. ". and Stwed rngans which vii
be offered at lover prices than heretofore.
/. l.. ARMlsfLAD,
dec ~ Is Ulrp cnID No. lao MIN Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
MORE TygAN ONc-BIAp.F Os, .rrgCr

OPINIONS of IiIE PRESS
II is the best w hniu ,cUii-t hammer.
II docs all professcs.- inquirer.
No other compares with
The work s"sen, strong and perfect Christian Advocate
The most perfect Instrument Central Presbyterian.
Equnl, II not superior, = nny.-IranscripL
Decidedly the best -,chcfEpnian Republican,
superior 10 any.NltIInia tiiiz,n
Tie best in usc.-tupcItr Observer.
The most omplctc.-Rurk ingham Register
The best maIr.-NEIlcy democrat
WITHOUT RlNAl--scicnli1c American
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair In virri.
lopk the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair In New
York. -
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM State Fair in New
Jersey.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM Mt the State Fair In Penn
shania.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the STATE Fair in Ken
lucky.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at tho State Fair In ILL.,
nois.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair In Wis
consin.
look tho HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair In Mich
ignn
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the State Fair In ndi.
ana
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair In Mis-.
sissippi.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM tho State Far In Mis-.
souri,.
took tho HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Cali
foria.
And at the Fairs in Cincunat Chicago st. Louis Baltimore
and Richmond
A. s. ENGLEDOvE, Sole Agent,
jan 23-s MAIN STREET, LySonBuRG, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
' aluablc Eiamcnd Hill Propcrty For Sale

-, INTENDING 10 remove from the CITY. private
FL" sale, Ny EL~lDAt L. on Diamond . together with
!h Acr of Land thereto aiiach'il cling br prop
purcla-.l h., ri Manson Winsun- Irl~'ro~ This
PROPERTY il e'n-."lN aiming the desirable t"
Jl house vi trck contains IL thorough
pair and has attached nil necessary Clubhouse, and fine Vel
# water he gr,urt rrfcc, c,r and IS nc
Cultivation. 7" ry purchasers his prupcr, dccrip
tnH nr ~ the high character the uigihori0t In
which IL situated. is too we'll known TO require praise.
Tie viii be reasonable lime IIrcl,as
nov 2-dtsl &. A. CpIIIOI'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28

TaANks-We return thanks to Doct. John w
Garck. of Richmond; for box of Scmplc's In
fallible Baking Powders an article we nrpre-
ciate highly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-28
N of ice.

RANlNG purchased lhc Stnplriuu Mills Of Charles Scn
4 Es., nu IN market Tor WIN Al, and VIII pny
J. lEtaE for any prime v heat Arrrd
NH. ljuiy 91d&ctsl JANIS l.. IOnNI..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOLTLE LAW.
An arf In pa1ot

DOLTLE LAW.
ID act In relation to the sale Of Bottles used by
amended March "A 1860 The ceopie York
sopregented n Senate and Assembly do foows
section All persons engaged in the manufacture boiug
q selLnG Of SOFA and mineral waess porter ale cider
snail beer In bottles with their other Stamped
roon file in the office OF the secretary OF state Of
~ Cerk Of any county 10 which such soes shall be bottled
80 Tie to be nted FOR six SUCCESSFULLY
weekly Sewspaper published in such county. except the
cds for ne dsiy newspapers pablahed in
sse hereby declared to be unlawful for any person
pe.ons hsreAer wthou. the written eonser. Of the
ereo to oil with mineral waters other beverages ANY
Dunh bottle marked stamped to SELL dispose Of buy
e rals IN any such bottles 90 marked or stamped BY him
mineral water ether beverages such offend
ing shall b liable 70 penalty Of my cents for each and
sss % nled bought sold used or acasd In for The first
Isusht sd used tacked IN for every subsequent Of
sss. me fact OF any person other than the rishtfu
s sush bottles for the sale therein mineral
shsr beveraS sha! DO presumpuve unlawful
. sssnt Of such owner who shaM maize oaa or arms
~ before any magistrate thss he has reason 70 believe
81 eess believe has Of hs bottles stamped and
persona selling manufacturing mineral water or other
bevRsgeA q that any JUNK dealer vendsr Of bottles
any oss pss sss s. S s :ss
,.srsup0n priced y Usssu the .,, same under as
s:ss Of d. .st and x lave 70 ne
psssn n whose pos.aion aid boes may have found
y lhAl find summary examination. that said person has
dbsyod violated any of tho foregoing provisions the
magistrate shah proceed g impose the fine and tbs same
q ns pau @ commit SAID peon 70 prson Tor Term NOT 70
"a 1 Tbs sct sSan take effect Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17
MATRIMONIAL.

a YOUNG oENTLKNAN, COMPARATIVELY STRAIN
a In New York. wen 10 do and respectable desires 70
become acquainted win respectable young lady, pre-
Hmtnazy 70 nsv'mony Address n. y. H. box llf Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

DoARD IN RRo0KLyN-PLEAsAHf ROOMS WITH
d gsod DsAed fss eessnenand Asar wives HGie gss-
1870 nav - eSaked a - Clark s~o rho loca,tsa h
psssast and ecnysnsn = wan s,ses - fsnsa 1sis Refs.
Wrena oovnrOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17
REWARDS.


no CARfMAN.-$25 REWARD WILL BE PAID TO THE
i csman, q any person thai can give information who
The Camphene Oil Alcohol from side walk Maiden
Wednesday night early Thursday morning Apply
- store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

poAD wAGoNs-wE HAvE NOW READY FOR N.
IL hbsion our spring styles Of road and TOP Ws9ons 4
which we invite tho attention Of gentlemen about diving
orders Having for many years mAde ngh work oar ely
stsssy we are enabled e produce Wagons Of ans.ypa0
Improvement of praotcsa utility. ETIvxR0 AMuYH, ~
broadway factory 80 Edridee areo4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

j NoRMAN GRxy STALLION, KECsHsrLY MPoRT'
! @. vhiss S &c. q lie lSs bsss SoSd
Two d.pps grays ~: Bay: one black srsy
. cr N hts Community of superior brood For RS
- Lew nrscea ~ SPHYEkS Lon Hrewery, once IL Fous1
avenue oppoeitc CcopeSs Isssuts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

MISREPRESENTATION
~ FOUNTAINS India Store b tho only place where india
Pineapple Dresses, black and oolored; Silks vide;
Grapes Lutongs Satns Eeesuekers yellow India Nankns
Noyeltee China, China LaeQucyed Articles All kinds of
curious nercan Indian reasr Fans Bed work. he
CAP be procured Wholesale and retail No s63
French snd Chinese Fans, --latest stylea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

Do1 ADOPrlON-A PRETTY FEkAL8 NFANY
oTeo nsnths cid brsusk up BY hand; WIN be given no
0eeH respectable passs whs WIN take good ssre o.
Ad&so O. II. g., HsrAA oAss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-17

rlolRyl IN RROOKLYN.-A GENTLEMAN CAN FIND
- large and handsomely furr sbed At 90 Clinton
street ave minutes wax wal street and South feyies
Also one side room hath gas, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Markefs.

MUM Oct, Corror-Sa.s to. day 2IOO bales sta3d1oc
ssss Of he vek bales receipts q the wee Hog Oe'
espts al this port less than last year 20 baes n'och
bales to yerpo'l 90 an9 60 a nni"
FSrh,rre on London, lO7l los. ,,-....,..,eo o
ALpASY oct So m.-FLorEDensnd better sales iCo.
Ibis BAELE, more buoyant; holders shade hrner pIes'
shout the s 900 bush sng and WHITE ~ b csI Os T..
sI Fsst AZ &c go hush fourowed 7t,ts Sci
SO SC.t t Geqs6 F g 9 S 5ot o4ss sn.
62ds0c and 300 bush yey bright 90 a., a. re ,.
Corn S,es 30 bush from store at oc end so bun pS
90 IN Gro ct &c WHsSlNo sacs' and only 80 Dds On
BTy,LS Oct SF1Crn steady deuaut moderate, WTET
fn and In maud but parties spa ''es o., o
t eph - o. il 20 bu,b White Canada Michigan at 2e
I S awi " IS sO 0 On R's eSd sale.
bpsb At PC BARLEY steady; sales 2O" bush o. DOC hik
FrESTstOc on Flour 1slc On Wheel az en- Corn T. New
Yok. LAZY sroHTs-l co. bes a1 re III Rayny CtSAI
bbls Flour lC5ocO bush Wheat Afo Ou'n
dvS Oct s. mFLorR unchanged IS 80 for EIto
State WHAT steaty with more s.ye inlns 40 -
10 800 bush Prime do at 81 49, 900 hais do o1 Pvgs Wits
500 bush Pine Canada Cub Ct ~ i ~, s;S on iyae
s7a.a Sus 30 s bs;T saas Of bush Illinois At &c
u % Of Geo OO'h &C. ST G Gadpsd E&s It Oo
oA1s quiet. CANAL FREGHIs unehar LAT use On
a. iI IT, s. so bu,k wbes so bush 10 900 brsh
Bsrl.y. C.sAL ExPORT.-SHS P6s. f"ui' 'i'0'O Ou''
CmCAGo oct mFLogE quiet WHT'9 s hr9 aug 9ol
% bush 4 ihdc TOT 10 Il ~
Nc IN store Co.'s ard lc higher; saes IoVv oIs a.
41012lc in store OATs finn RECErls: 5SS DOB t,a'
IL .0 tusb Wheat 2g(On b1b. Cora ZOO b1 Os, ohlf-
" o Liis Flour 800 fu,h. Wheat tKEi@Hr- IN
cfr-rsd Ssht FNcHAsGg or EewNork = ce,t pIeuiIut,
Ekg ORIHANs Oct 5CO7TOS h'u sales To-Day o,Oo
- an paysuce of 10 TO- nlOc for Mddhng "s Of w @
"a "a bales; receots 1890 bales exports 81 the Hert Nov
IsIes totpl req eipt date g. 500 bales ceps 81 u
head OF a year 1900: receipts at ell southern ports
~ I'D wear FIVE thousand five hundred bales, ihe "A
100 0 bses sroaE giGqlr. FOR Fair TO nlly Nat ~.
oniet at s6d &c III fer Supe,fue COEN very aui ~
Mes PbRK quiet RI f2i C0PFEs STEADY at l6t @
Rio sale Of the 200 bags stock In port s Dag
II zoo baes FOR The same week ast year IL
5Ic Firt Lesf fIdqc Sterling ExcHANes snq
bil Of adpq loTdIO1 ENCHASGR on New o,A ~ 's"
cent discount FERrGfITs-Cotton TO Lyeipot -
| PORT OF BOSTON AND CHARLESTON n. =
Monthly statement al the vsiDe az imports PL
Gords Wares end Merchandise entered DUNG 'he n''
| Sfptenter 1860: ,,,., yalue
| Imports; al .a7 AZ
Dutiabie entered 90 ~
house
free exclusive Of specie snd bullion ~
Snsee md bulou..
| Total imports. =
Donestic Merrt m 81
Foreign Merchandise, dutiabe.. lG5a
EOieign htIChALdise,
Spt Gle snd bullion. '''''''''''''
| r,, ....... vi 2li Is
N-fcadfs with from warehouse Tor coHsu"P -oi a.
| tion......................'''..''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
uniOnists,
The Attempted Sale of the Bell Men
in Pennsylvania.
'e ,ial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA Friday, Oct. 8, 1860.
Mr. Bells true friends, who are opposed to be-
ing sold by the "City Executive Committee, &" have
called a meeting in Independence square Tomorrow
night to repudiate the resolution transferring them
Wholesale to Mr. Foster. Intelligence from the
country states that the Bell men, upon receiving
this information, generally declared for Col Curtin,
to emphasize their reprobation of the treachery and
corruption. This movement for Mr.. Foster has
made q serious ,hism in the Bell ranks, VIII III
will finally leave the politicians alone to be pur-
chased, who are hardly worth buying. The rank
and file are daily deserving.
The negotiations for Mr.. Brodhesd's withdrawal
in favor of Henry NJ. Fuller, in the lid District
have not been completed. This bargaining has
also Disguised Mr.. Bells friends, in exposing the
selfish motives of Mr.. Fuller and others, who are
the managers Of the party, and who only regard
their personal elevation and profit.
William B. Reed is the chief negotiator for the
purchase Of the Bell organization, with an under
standing that he is to be rewarded by the Admins
tratiOn in case of success He was concerned in
the conspiracy of 1856, by which this State was
carried for Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. Fosters organ The Erening Journal, which
is prOiessedly for Messrs. Bell and Everett but
hired by the Democrats, has been compelled to
publish cards to-day from the very witnesses it
named pIonounciDg as {" base ISLANDERS" the
hbelOus oalumnies it uttered against Col. Curtin
yesterday. .un -, ,,.., ,,,,,,u,.,,o
Of the PEOPLES party, made a speech at the Wig
wan to night, in which he distinctly charged that
the Bell organ, The EUening Journal, had been
offered to him for sale at stated price, aud the
purchase frequently urged. He refused to buy
because the merchandise was considered worthless.
This is the sheet which has been abusing RepuOh
cans, pratiDg principle, and saving the Union.
All the leading friends of Mr. Foster give up the
State and will not wager dollar, even with large
maiorites offered as inducements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

Mr. Bonner apn,unces in our advertising columns,
to-day that "to the long list of scholars aud statesmen
"sIrtady numbered among the contributors 10 1"e
"Ledeer the name of James Buchanan the llustrl,uS
Z" President Of the United States is now add d. MI
Bucbsran is to commence series of biographies Win
sketob Of TIE life of Mr. Lowndes of South Carolina
However widely we may have differed from President
Buchaban on many points of public policy We ca.nO'
forbtsr 10 warmly commend his course 10 TINS mater
II .hoyrs net only an intelligent appreciation OF the
newspaper literature of the day rare among oascnoYi
politicians bat aso manifests real and lively ntor's'
IN the instruction Of the public s also most nouor
allie to Mr. Buchanan that, in retiring from '9
station. be proposes to himself not life OF inaClsnOe
bnt of labor that is at oree appropriate, dgnHed aud
nseful. f.on,
We congratulate Mr.. Bonner on his progress from
one distinguished naue to another 40 70 TINS ias,
QUESTION Of that of the President o. Ino SI' sl.o nre
we learn that the Hon. Geo. Bancroft Is slso pre-
odroo historical contributions TO the columns Oh
A.. J1Fg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

The arms being packed at Springfield for shipment
to Califorpis viii leave n few days. They number
no lees than 900 muskes of the latest model Nearly
1000 guns have been cent out Of the Springfield
Armory during the last nine months The monthly
average of pieces furnished is about 5000 The store
room contains Just now 10000 sold Queen Arms,"
and ether sncent weapons.
The "Fortress Of the Union" at Old Point, has
lately been somewhat renovated. 1t mounts . very
formidable battery at present which consists OF moro
than 2S5 guns capable of throwing l2,fl7 pounds OF
iron to long distance. The Rip Raps is approaching
completion. 1t is to have 1903 eight-inch Cocmbsds,
81 forty-twopound guns ali casemated and ten-inch
Columbiads and 4e nine-inch do. all ep,bori-sft~ -
where be has been during thepast Summer exploring
the bead waters of the famous river Of that name An
interesting report is ssd to have been prepared BY the
Captain.
The Board Of Naval Officers concluded i's business
at Brooklyn yesterday aud will proceed to Phiiadei
phia this forenoon, to overhaul the st. Lawrence.
Jamestown, &c.
The New-York lettsr-bsg for the Mediterranean
squadron per steamer Richmond, closed yesterday.
Single letters may still be forwarded to Norfolk.
The United Stetes sloop.ofwsr Marion Is now fully
due at Portsmouth, N. H. from the coast Of Africa,
and will probably arrive there 10 morrow. TIE SLAYER
Erie as already reported, fen in with Der, hemewsrd
bound off the Cape de Verde Islands. The Marion Is
second.cass corvette, SOC tuns burdens carries 10
guns, and has on board about $50, officers and men,
She has done good service during her late crass nav
ing captured four or five slavers. She went io COM
mission over two years ago. The Marion istbe fastest
sailer in the navy. Her voyage from Porto Pray 70
Porto Grand occupied only 30 hours, while that OF the
] Dale took II days Even the Cumberland was IA days
in making H. Sire has been luite long time cruising
off the Congo River especially since the British men.
DIVA were with drawn from that locality. Annexed
| is list of the Msrions officers:
Conn Al der T. W. Rrert Lieutepsuts C. d. ao,rts w u
vitrg Psymster, Henry Myers Surgeons K T. Ma ana
H. w NJ Wsshineton; Warrant Officers, Turiez, MIXER NC
| Lelan, and D. q Brent.
The Marion The lsst to return OF the od African
SQUADRON. of which the Cumberland was flagship.
The United States soop of-wsr Vsrdalia, having
been found less perfect than supposed was yester-
day towsd from toe Navy. Yard to New York City TO
be hcated high spd dry, the Wabash occupies che
Brooklyn dry dock.
| NAyAL.-The corvette st. Louis arrived at Penss-
cola on the lst aud was ordered back TO Nes Cruz
The Plymouth, having been Invested Of the m'ddss,
goes TO Norfolk till further orders The Eoqucts wss
at Naples on the 9Th Of Seoemher and would rsns'n
come time there The Mars gansett, 10 Gays IRON NJ
GATHERINGS, reached Valparaiso on the fh OF August;
all well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

FAREWELL MISSIONARY MEETINs.-on Thrrsday
mest;no WAS held ct the Jane-street United Presey
tersn Church the Rev. J. Brush, pastor to bid fare
well 10 Mr.. and Ms. S. C. Ewing and Miss @cKo VI,
missionaries elect Of tie Unied Presbyterian Church
70 Cairo and Alexandria, in Egypt. Addresses were
made BY the Rev. Joseph 7. Cooper Of Philadsphis,
ubo was Chairman of the meeting, the Rev. De-
DsIes Secretary of the Board Of Foreign Missious Of
the United Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Mr.. Cur
don of Cambridge, Washington County, the Rev. Nj.
Church of philadelphia and the Rev James Fitzpatrick
of the United Presbyterian Church Of Sc,tlsnd, the
cl sing address being made by Mr.. Ewing oue Of the
sioparies after which collection was taken up Tor
the missionaries in Syria. Mr. aud Mrs. Essiog aud
Miss McKown would ssi in the City of Edinburgh, si
todsy from the foot of Spring street, whsu AZ
h,ir friends would have an opportunity Of biddiHs
the IN farewell,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Heavy Storm al New-Orseans.

NEw-ORLEASs, Friday, Oct ., 1901
severe storm ragged in this city and vicinity on
r.as5ov which WAS the most severe expereoce1 Tor
,ears The walls of the ne buildings in Camp street
On killing two workmen. Two coal-boas were
,orred in the river The total loss by the storm 10
,i citv il estimated at $4,000. TIE back portion OF
the cty wac entirely submerged. Eleven miles Of the
IooLocr Railroad were washed away, and la-ee
ber Of houses on the route carried off by the Hood
seve,al lives w re los, but particulars have not yet
toon rece;ved, The damage Oh the river was very
heavy. Many steamboats, were OlOWn snO'o A sor,r
SUI Warehouses were blown down. and the crops s''"'
mi Ied. r-.,o. 10, 1864
Twepty-ore ooal-boa's were '"awPea anu 'O''
.,samhoats sunk at this place by the storm 70 ohy