davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS

NO. OK OyCUINUTU oCTUUI, FUIUTNUUTp,
Is ar THE T. 1 T. b
MIXERS 10 his friends mud the public lu,rall, of ih,
~ largest aud choicest stock. ri WATCHES jim EfN,
slLNEkwAKE flNt Loo rs Hud FIRST CLASS GoopN
81 every variety IN h' All N,r presented t. the Il' "-
cheap brilliant aud beautiful lee had M. "h'r esdh
llsh,nt in this any other country. In ,cD drptmcu
telcs manufactured or impub at The Ice
the most unique, classical aud cluborl.c workmanship
sept s-dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
New Millinery and Fancy Store.
MISS ROSENSTII.L IL GUENTHER

New Millinery and Fancy Store.
MISS ROSENSTIlaL IL q L FNrHILIt
FtkE pleasure IN announcing 10 thv ladies and c,iIcus
Il L!nchburg and surrounding, countri that they
the upstairs floor Of the Warwick House, They Mli on
aud htr THURSDAY, the 1ih n ocr inspection
ne" and large stock VI Paris Flowers Feathers Ribbons Bon
nets taps t"irners Head Dresses Plus Ncts r~ c,r
ments, Emboidcr.s, Euchcs, French torct. Hoop sk La
die. osc Gloves Saxon. Yarns real usse tr,nch Thread
aud Blond lnccs.
The Ladies' respectfully and specially solicited al aud
examine stock oi goods which
which we viii sell al Wholesale rrtil All ask trial.
rs We confident ohcr such induce
must their orders. sept i,.dlN
NOTICE.
nN and amer MONDAY next viii he Flour Inspected
~ In this Depot, until further notice, owing the
condition of tbs Depot 7. u. JEli-IS,
nov ll-dis Gen. Fft. Agt.. VA. n Tenn l.. l..
Make Your Own Soap.
FuNHE keystone state sapouih,r Concentrated INc will
Il make soap with little no trouble; viii clean Nlc; Is
valuable for all purposes where strong i've rIuirvI viii
make hard water son. Sc.
We would caution the trade against The
Of this article has induced uuprin, piled parties
Full directions wiih each package
large supply for sale by JOHN H. SEAl,
sept 24dts Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
MHssRS. WELSH BROTHERS u CO.,

OF A DEIEA,
AVE appointed us their Agents Virginia for sale of
their W ~ shall be pleased L. receive orders
ir the trace oi Their MINES. h, inpnrlc direct to irun.
Ia the iircc the same IN \ Tgihia = New lofk.
ih,ir " Madeira ranges from t vintage Of ,>4
up 10 sl5 per gallon, Vintage u IeI5.
Sherr! Vines from 81 ~ tn $Ij per gallon.
Lisbon Wines iram I - 10 81 per gallon.
Port Wines from s.,i+t to > per gallon.
EDMOND, DANENPDEF & co.
ace -n-is Eithmund, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
PNTNiX FOUNDRY 4 ENGINE WORKS

LYNCHRJRG, VA
on re tdnaL aoore re bridge IF the Va. & Tenn r. r.
~ HIS ESTABLISHMENT has been enlarged 10 meet III.
increasing dcnad for work various branches nnd ;s
now prepared Ia furnish. '' anu 10
Portable and stationary STEAM ENGINES of any reou,,e
->t"'''"
Mill Gearing, Shafng Hangers
Gooiw ms Celebrated entire Discharva W ATrp wuppr
Tobacco Factory Fixtures " "A'HHh~'
Iron aud Brass Castings and Wr,u,b, I'm, .o., -. co.
descriptions. WIN ever!
done ri an establishment in the state f " '"A'
Acts A n nApNpx-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
ESTA BLISHED 1898.
ZEN. BALDWIN A. WIFI t\TS
New Commission House

WE have this day associated togr,r for the NM
w pose of conducting GENERAL COMMISSION ItIt = l.
MSS, for the sale of Totaeco Wheat Corn Ic sc We ash
share ul The patronage OF generous tuc assuring tbcn
that much younger than the Board Of T,s nnI INV
always ignored It's action ON the % per cent .eln We will
sell Tor you under the old rates of I'D maxi remit
tahec as % ~ sold occ al Jno C. Sheaers Main Street
july 21-dSciy SlIEkRFR \ RiiRES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Fall and Winter Goods
1869. 1859.
SAMUEL. HARMAN AyeaL

Nol LII call the attention Of The citizens of Lyuchburg and
w vicinity 10 the arrival Of his stock of FALL AND MIN
EE GOODS, consisting part follows, Beaver, Eng
llsl Black IpilCi, sack AMI Fr'h'k
Fashionable Black Dress ana Frock Coats double single,
business au ~acA tdsslIncr suns, Heavy Grenada silk Sk
Velvet Black Doe skin and Fame! Cashmere csts, ani ina
LIONS oi description, together with tcucncu NtaHis
and FURNISHING tod shirts, Neck ties, and Under
Clothes. s,a, youths and boy Hats, Gaps Boots
and customer made and best market. lhrcllis,
Trunks, Carpet Bag: also, large Of servants
10 wIch uNnc lie attention ihuir o"ntrs, viii s,l
cheap lr caSl-ul inriu beng sales ANA s,a lGoit
6l'" rs call al No i"' Main street. sept 2l-dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

1ilE snbscribcr has just received the nrgcst and
"a best STOCK al WATCHES AND JEN kLKi HAT he has
AA had the pleasure offering tho pHhic among
- bieh found Gold silver nl,lcs; Chaius
Fob and Vest Earrings Beaspins bracelets. Finger Rings
s, si 40" , tt p'a aam srl. \, r.
te patent Inv best offered la The pubs which he
Invites the attention 81 his friends public
suring them that the prices viii suii.
aug 2yis JAMES pISNlDpIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

r,,pyrLly nchburg Guano Depot.
,h c 'lhchourac'iuano Depot kept iy VIM A. Miller,
nasn Is now full! supplied with folio , rrn1ILzrR
"" Peruvian Guano:
keese's Manip Guano:
Soinofern Guano, l.! nchburg ground;
Mexican Guaup; '
heulewells Potash md Plaster
Ian, a., Aen ever! precaution 10 furnish reliable articles
r VI. el' IAN G'ano from The gents The Peruvian
In, % men Is certainly pure. am sole agent Lynclburg
T.. ~. manipulated tiuano, and will insure be
,r 10 be, viz onc-laif Peruvian and
,r ,, believe this TO be good Peruvian, pound
Va w lump and have ground, con sell good
H. 40 cnn De bought where in the United States My
% 10 sell Tor small profit and strictly hope the
H. may be extended that liberal
: 49,, ~ 81 u heietoore VIM. A. MILLER, .
-'.P. io-Ws-kep copy On Basin
EaInEk-A.arge lot Of Upper Leather lust received and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

w IN, t'rttaed sn .Eal Irish Potatoes on hand and
w tr m" ~ d'E9-ts SOLOMON n Mt'SsEr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-17
IH LTlMLl

NI 1N nkg dgiM Wsdaha8 el6ll6eff aut ntl6n
N4HNeat N.k ssM tHa 4eHl4 Rtaaml 9l 81 nraae
MEt4 em N.fm M1M Edt6 ID ~ tf8 ffe1fa g6'blisuH
Httwtt Mt NH NM9 NfIW h4a.N l8sfaNW H1mN6f Nas
Nsh k14Mg Nk ~ 8H bIeffg et8 e6Ilasalgfl4 4. 81
s0 kN Nm sts<tfsHnf yf4nh 4lf aaf aasfff afllf gf
bW wfl4n ~ ~ 4gGGf ~ ~ gaaaga aala, aes feaa
W MlNfsta 4flaaf 4Wf 4if 4aaa 40 flaf Gf6altiai
IqsfFqAfEffifa sff6fs ffnfa 4ElNl
~ ~ WWiNM NNb91H NsHfa faalfG sflh4abf1 szs
NeslANB
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-17

lHt EHl M'N H0eIHHlf Nt HHVflNHtf nHdH.lla mabt
mt feN94N khne6ft NMs0gaeg a rs. 4bafe,
Nekk NlfIH4f M2NmatW HHAr itf N2at mMl ttffee
ca NF fH0HAsa MblNN NuN NNiffH ca UHlMffaf4
tl'sbNMf NsHHH ~ aN1laaeft ~ NsiNf1ft WHts
g.lHf HHN 8HaW fH0f t Hff kANf H4NH aff.HaI1sf.a
ek IeHWEI bf 1ataieH tAlfW Nsab ga Hs.fNa6la ~
N.fMfH sfMNffH h4Ah ntlbf M.f 2.Hna Wah 0atef4aaf
X, ~ tM "'AfaNsfHaH #f A'NHm tHaabla l8 fra
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-17
- - D.IL

W kEaf N.l8l i0t eHhN ktf HN#H .Haf
MfHHW nfN4Hf6fH .H#l AN H.6HeH a.f' $500 H.t tsHaa
HH HIff#H tNH#.efEftf rN NfHN aH.ff aEfNfH blr4fe
HtW Efl NN#W ff HiHWbHHf Nf#ilI NslffIIt.f N.flf
Nkft lH5 WHf 4t HFIH.#aHH H #ffaa aH| 44Iaff nat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
THE RUTGERS FEMALE INSTITUTE COM
MENCFMENT

The tweniy.first annual Cam nencement of the Rut-
gers Fema. Institute Was held yesterday in the Ru-
gen sr.e, Church The young misses re all dressed
il white and their faces were radiant with SMILES.
c,owde. asemolsge Of friends and relatives, around
the d1os End the yestibule, awaited their arrival from
the Institute.
The exercises commenced with an anthem, sung by
the pupils under the direction of Prof. j. G. Wood
q an which was followed by PRAYER by the President,
The Rev. DIR. KREBs. Reports Of tho Committees on
ConposiioIs for The styersl classes and the reports
IN lenmapship, French examination, music, needle
work drawings sod paintings, and mathematical ex-
amira ion then read.
The Principal, Mr.. PIERCE, read the report on the
EXAMINATION, III hlch he spoke highly Of the deport-
men Of the pupils in the various departments They
had made an even md sensible progress in all branches
The course of study nearly the same as that pre-
acrbed tw,Diy-oue years ago. The system OF award
ing prizes had been abandoned, az promoting an un-
Healthy emulation. Distribution of Awards OF Merit
10 the Preparatory Department, which numbers "A,
and Of Il, snoi als of Merit and Scholarship to the
Academic and Collegiate Departments the former OF
which contains 4S pupils and the latter All We've then
made.
The president then delivered address; at the
cl Sc of which diplomas presented to the follow
ing graduates:
Mary C. woodfod Anna o. snowden, Clemenine Csrryar
Mary b Scott hate White, Auoiu-e DAILY, Ella Hanhsd,
MARTHA Rh dcs Mary T. Myers Fannie T. 4. PARKS, Anna
Bodgknson lima Van Claim, kste e. Wood Martha Coyer
Nsrgsret 81. Wood.
lie exenises were interspcrsed with songs and
hymns, and closed with the benedietion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

The LAST STEAMBOAT DISASTER ON THE MrssIs-
srPPThe telegraph hss announced the bare fact that
the steamer Ben. Leafs exploded On Monday morning
ut Cairo. The 81. Louis papers Of the next day fur
Dish some detais bur they confused, owing to the
uncertainty regarding the fate of several passengers
1t appears, however, that about twenty were lost.
Strange and almost incredible reports were circulated
as the conduct Ct the captain Of steamer the Bay
City, which at the time of the explosion was lying
with steam on at the wharf in Cairo. One account
says that this captain whore name is not given,
fused to movs to tie relief of the sufferers VIII
drowning almost within hail, giving rs reason that
he feared to vitiae his insurance Another report is
10 this effect: That some of the passengers of the
Ben Lewis, having been picked up by boats, took pas
sage on the Bay Cit. for ST Louis but that finding
they had lost their money be put them shore. The
people were the point Of ynchng the captain, but
were persuaded not TO do So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
PERSONAL.

Our correspondent at Chinaudega, Nicaragua,
repeats his former assertion with regard to the con-
version of the late Beverly CLARK 10 tho Roman Csho-
lie religion 81 see" writes our correspondent,
that what wrote Of Beverly Clark in my last letter
is Indignantly denied Mr.. Clark did become San
Franciscan monk, under the name of Augustine, and
was divorced from his wife, perhaps not legally, but
sufficiently, for the church has to allow i'm to be
brother Of San Francisco OF his death. His conversion
preceded is death long tine. His whole family
were also converted"
The Turin Gazette says that an officer of the
Neay oan court named SEQ, has left for Sicily de-
earrg bis intention of either killing Garbald lin
duel it is to be supposed bsing killed by him The
same Journal asserts that fhe Nearolitan Government
las Sc price of 90 900 ducas 5 0oOf upoa the head
of Ga,ibaldi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
COMMENCEMENT OF THE GENERAL THEO-
LOGICAL. SEMINARY.


The commemorate texercises of this Seminary were
held ,estt rday mo ming in St. Peters Church. Morn
rg Prayer to the end of the So oDd Lesson wac read
by the Rev. DIR. SaEEDER of North Carolina and
from the Secoed Lesson by the Rev. DR.. BURN Of
Newburgh, N. Y. The Psalter for the day re-
i,ared.-;be l0s selection of Psalms in meter was
su.g The Communion Office was said by Bishop DE:
LAscEY, Bishop ODESHEIMER reading the Epistle aud
b slop ATKINSON the Gospel; after which Bishop
ATKissos de iver,da sermon from st. John, chapter
w. ald part Of the 10th After the sermon, the
70 siiu onals Of graduation presented by Bishop
Delaney TO the following students:
Angelo Ams. Benton A. E.sar Tes , Chapman oe0fse
Ieas ism Uib,on a. NJ James Maxwell Hanil on, A. b.
S. mpe Botchkh B. A, Thos Arthur Angus Morrison
Ives A. lillian Francis Bennett Js kson James Hosell
Kdder lillian Meredith Ogden A b. Char Caleb Peirce,
Fra Kiln Ssmpe rising B. Samuel 1sasc Joseph Scneres
chewsly bennett Snedcs A. b.. Lucius Sweetand, B.,
" M TseeI a. B.. Dr. Henry H. Mason of N. C.. Dr. J. A.
Boles Of Mas.
The r-n ainder of the communion service was then
saio ty Bishop DELANEY. The Gloria in Excesis was
then sung, aid the benedicton was pronounced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
THE GREAT EASTERN.
For details Of the voyage see 9Th page |
BUILDING OF THE GREAT sHIr

BCILDING OF The dHEAT sHIF.
In August, 1853, the design and proportions of the
Great Eastern were d,easd on by wr. Dronel, who
bad been appointed engineer to the Company. IL was
announced in report to the Shareholders that povis
ional arrangements had been concluded for the
strueton Of IN iron weasel, $50 fest in length between
perpendicular SO feet ia BREADTH and IS feet in DEPTH
with screw and paddle engines Of combined power Of
$500 horses The vessel was TO carry, beside coal
for the round voyage to Ipdia or Australia and lack
5 zoo uns measurement of merchandise, and TO have
500 cabips for frnt-class papseugers-besae ample
space for troops aud lowcrelass passengers. Her de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
ley. and Stewart L. Woodiord The spiris mslus. ="
ct ts gathering indicates that jamaica win 40 nef ,sn
share Of the work nece~ary to the triumph OF Hepno
can principles and TIE election Of the Republican ea0''
dates in the coming campaign.

Tpr axsu.I ComMrYcEmEsT or THE PACKER FE-
v.,r CorIyar.ry INSTITUTE The Fifteenth An
pusl Commencement exercises of the Packer Female
Collegiate Institute, took place last evening 10 the
build q, on Joralemon street. The Chapel was nieo
itb ladies' and gentlemen the mott prominent positions
being occupied Ly the YONG lady pupils all ainred IN
white and the graduates bearing in their hands
of flowers. The Institution is under the charBe o,
prof. Cr nden. NolPe Band was ID attenuauce' Thu
plsysd selections from the operas at intervals. Inc
oreninp exercises were commenced with song ny tne
pupis, accompanied with the piano 6y froi. Wooo-
man A prayer WIS offered by the Rev. Dr. wes,,
when the report Of the Examining Commuee wa ieao
by the Rev. DIR. Rockwell and that Of the Commodities
on Con positions by the Rev. DIR. Eellsi Prof.. nay
mond ard j. M. Van Colt, esq, read several couposi
items of the pupils, entitled resrecvely "Gimpsss OF
Kentucky "Boys," and =" Per tene6ras ad hccm
libr uph shadow 10 the light, &C. The address was
delivered by A. A. Low, ESQ.,, the President who pre-
Misses is.hs Ams. Brooklyn N u E%sSe s s.,s,
aDsl.y es ss.sa e ns s
Ri .s k. sHS.f as soi Clara
n.9s.y R y rm Kns m Gstss b alSa
NIX NIX Absi sf r. se sa'P S. hsSo odx.
s,sdId M' ' rho%psn D
supier 0wensboro Ky M.rgseH Young, HsmptOn'bursh,
DRowSrp WHILE BATmSG.-A young man named
Sstb s, Eastern Division bsibe about O'Clock
yestedey morning end seized with csamp and drovned
before assistance which Lis cries sscted could rrash hun
The body ae and Ccrcner Horton held an
inquest ON IL
PoLITIcAL.-The colored Republicans Of Williams.
burb held meeting yesterday on the corner OF
Eleventh Eastern Division After rafting
very hgh pole stretching Lincoln banner across the
rr e they were enersned with speeches by Of Their
leaders, ong whom the Rev. W. Hodges Was prominent
BRooKLYs CRY CouRT CALESDAR-Friday, June
o. NJ. "a s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

WINTER GARDEs.-Mrs Julia Dean Hayne to-
night takes her farewell Of the New-York stage; on
which occasion she is the recipient of complimentary
testimonial The performance will consist of Mr
Geo. Banass play Of the "Hypochondriac. it being
its rst representation in NewYork, and in which the
author will appear. George Jordan and other favor
ties of the company are in the BILL On Monday night
Dion Bourccault and Agnes Robertson commence a
farew ell engagement previous to their departure for
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

BUFFALO, Thu sday, june %, IS6U.
FaTon's Bank Note Reporter and Counte. fsH De-
tect0r reosts that yey dangerous counterfeit the
Prescott Bank, Lowell Mass, Of the denomination Of
800 has just been put in circulation. The ngraining
is WILL execu'ed aud Intended for fa -smile of ;ne
genuine. The fitti up il al in one hand, and the
San, Boston. Brown 4 Co.. bankers received FIVE of
the bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

FROM PoRr Az PLATTE.-By the arrival of the brig
John Butler, Capt Miner, we have Port au Platte
dates of the 9Th inst. Business was very dull. The
Government } ad taken of half dollar per tan on
American vessels making the port-charges now the
same as other foreign vessels Left American ves
cells in port or at Turks Island which place she passed
ON the 18th nst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
PennsyIyarta H,alitics.

: fAiLApELPHA Thursday Juue . IooU
For the Douglas ratification meeting in independence
Square on Saturday light, Reverdy johnson, John
Cochsane, and Maj Heron of Louisiana are promised,
certain, with other eminent speakers notwithstanding
the eriefness of the nolioe enthusiastic manifestation
IL anticipated.
is SISTED on good authority thai the Douglases will
reuse all overtures the part Of the Brecknrdgers
20 unite on electoral ticket and will demand
preston Of preference irvm the electors appointed by
the Reading Convention, and amend the lis; if neces-
esry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
Mufiny hy Coolies.

BOs iok, Thursday, June u, 1860.
Ship Kitty Simson, of NesYork, from Macao for
Havana, With $50 Coolies on b. ard put iuIo Table
Bay, Cape Town, May for water aud r, ireshmenIs.
March 5 the Coolies attempted 10 take the ship, but
were driven below enc ieing slot de sd and several
ounded. The ringeaoers the outbreak subsequently,
so to 100 Lshes and tecured in irons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

presshed the ssses could not be sctusted In the mat
ir apd coud pot rvcoepze the fact Ev-pis rot men
defeated ses ard, and tie, would defeat any graf
until we make tlr whole country Republican, and
preach our doctrine in every town a. d village
IT. concluding hs speech he reviewed the position OF
the Democratic factions, ard predicted that Douglas
~oud he overall helm nrl, DIFF ated. BE might poa.'-
lily carry tie State Of Missonr, hu. he he'd not the
ghosf Of chance ~ the North, or tlaea here. h's
fri nds tailed If the Stat. Of Ncw-York. bot they
might a. well talk If csT,i' the Green moun'aos IN
,h'ir 'scks. Def ct srd destruction were the destiny
Of Mr.. Douelss, nrfsuch would be the fate OF evr'v
header Of the Slave Powera powerthat had no grab
tude.
Mr. Wilson Vas loudly cbesred, and the nesting
PES. vote Of thanks lin for his efforts 10 the Re
publican cause.
Col. Van valkeriureh next introduced. and
made brief speech aer which the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
Douglas Ratification Mceting.

ST Louis Thursday, june %, 1850.
AT the Douglas r-t,fcaton meeting last night
speeches were mace by thu del gates the Baliaore
Convention, including Gen. Clark, who voted for
Douglas only on the lat ballot. Resolutions were
passed lido sing the nominees and non-interventiOn.
There was good attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
Douglas Demonstration.

CoscoRD, N. H., Thursday June % 1860.
The Douglas demoust alton lsst night was the most
active and enthusiastic witnessed here. Rumford
Hall was overlooked early in the evening, and the
ns'ses adjourned 10 Sta'e-Aouse square, The speak
ing was kept up till lae hour, ana the firing of eau
hon was continued TIL daylight.
ACCIDENT.
MAEcHEsTEk ThaIsday, June %, 1860.
A. /. Richardson of Old Town, Me-, was INSTANTLY
killed, and Benjamin Whippe fatally injured, by a
premature explosion of at the Douglas jubilee
last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
boiler Explosion in Lee, Mass.

STUckBRIDGE, IhufNIay, Juue 2, lou.
One Of the boiler at Pllftner 81 Smiths large new
paper mill, in Lee, exploded this morning at O'Clock
tearing the boerbouse in pieces and doing great da
age. No person was Injured, as it happened jus; be-
fore The hands were TO commence work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

PRESENTATION OF A FLAG-On Wednesday even
ing the lady friends Of he Washington Association Of Jersey
City presentfd that corps with fine American ensign Tho
witnessed by large number Of ladies' sod
enen the Young Ann rca Assccta ion OF
neerpont l. The coors preaeutad in behalf of the
ladies by Miss Elizabeth Quuby and received the part
Of the Association by Capt Samuel d. Ellis In an appropriate
speech. J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
received.

BOARD OF OFFICERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
meeting Of this Board held last evening in the Station
Pouse Jersey City full Board present the Hon. 8 A.
French Chief Engineer In the chair The following officers
elected for the ensu For Treasurer John Bum
stead for secretary e. f. Young The Board then adjourned
until the 50h OF July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

COLINBus, IND. thnrsday, june q, ISbJ.
The DfDoeras of the Hid. Congressional District
Of this State have moo insed tbs Rev. Wm. NJ. Daley
for Congress. Resolutions ipdo sing the nomination
of Douglas were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

The LATE MYSTERY IN JERSEY CTY-THE MISSING
MAN ALWE.-Recorder Tlden of Jersey City received
the following tel gram last evening:
RATHBosRvILIE. N. Y. Thursday June "a, 1860
To Thos E. 1ld<n, Recorder Of Jersey CITY.
Mr. Borne IL In Florida alive. He taken there by robbers
In q schooner Of which he informs me BY ettrr:
MRS w. s. BURNS
There lie undoubtedly most bold and remarkable
abduction connected with this affair. which viii be
made known as coon as further intelligence has been
received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

cs of Anegspy; for Attorney General, Chauncey
Joelyncf Washtenaw; for land Commissioner Saml
=. saith of Houg.sn; for SUPERINTENDENT Of Pablo
distraction, Francis W. Shearman Of Calhoun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

SUYDAY-ScHooL EXCURSION The children, teach
ers and iend the Second Presbyterian Ssbbsthhool Of
eryey City made hs annual excursion yesterday On this
occasion tEey visited PemoDt n where they see ecey
by number schools OF that place and returned last evening
well satisfied with the days pleasures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
N.EW-,J.ERSEY ITEMS.

CoErEssIos OF THE Rev. Mr.. HARDEs.-Tbe con-
fession of the Rev Mr. Harden viii not be made public
until the day of his execution perhaps after when
it will be published, together with history Of his life
written by bimsel, in book form, the copyright Of
which will be secured for the benefit Of his father.
There are many TO the details Of the con-
fession, none of which are reliable.