davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10
CLOTHING! CLoTHINC!! CLOTHI,Cy!

RN addition To the large and fashionable stock READY
Il MADE CLOTHING purchased, have engaged II drs rat,
Cutter and WILL from this date,
my stock al home Having bought my Goods m"crs
and Commission Houses. can offer great Inducements III.
public Garments will he made IA
always warranted. My friends, md all bone and
southern manufacture, requested Ia aronze
hold out great inducements 10 cash and prompt pas ing custom
My stock cmhruc"s GenioInen, Youths and Rows Cloth
ina Of descriptions Also Furnishing Goods, such as
Shirts. Collars, oNrs Ties, llandkerchis DaHrr Scts
Snspcners Trunks, Carpet Bags, and number oi
ties To toun! Merchants will say, am now hter
prepared than ns will sell cheap an, i,sc this
SIDE "i baltimore. To call will nmp, YcIay iurci
ser Tor his trouble. NJ. GCGGENHllMIR.
IISCtBrRG, April II, 1850.
r. S.A considerable number of good hand. can find y
employment, and reasonable prices paid for work A. the ~
ern Clothing Mandatory. Ian 1l.tsl N q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Corner of Eighth and Church Sis.

WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Corner of Eighth and Church StS..
l. y Oh Ii u RG, VIRGINIA.
HNHE subscriber recently of Cale House.
pleasure in Informing hs friends and public generays
that he has leased the above popular House yers
nnd is prepared TO call on him
style not surpassed by hotel in the city and respectfully
tocts the patronage of public,
keng the washington in styl, that is worthy of first class
Hotel.
Amidst NIL the ycssudcs of hotels in this city,
ington has never closed DOORS but they open
with hearty welcome TO the weared traveller
with The many testimonials of gentlemen high standing
and ready disposition TO please he hopes share liberia
support from his many friends and the public generally, edg
rug mar nothing shall be spared TO please all who visit board
ut Iis House. JOHN 5. KYLE, Proprietor.
Testimonial
We the subscribers take pleasure in
Capt ~ = KYLE rs first class hotel keeper and
lance IN saying that he is gentleman steady and
polite aud his ay of The best managers state
Dr. A. Hopkins o. Loving s. Il. Daniel, General A. Erown
Robert whitehead VIM Massie, Tho> j. Masse William NJ
Cabei r. ID. Peters, Joseph G. Cabel IT, n. Cabe and
many others, Of Nelson; A. c. HARRISON Tlos Whitehead r.
W. snead VIM W. Thompson, L. L. shelton, salnl NJ Gar
land. lo. 4. Coghill H. Henry, j. r. Coleman Amler.t
John f. Slaughter James Garland Chas NJ Blackboard Thos
~ krkPatrick VIM T. fancey, Van Naiiaero, Charles D.
Kaine ~ - iaiaferro, John NJ Speed A. J. Camp II. G.
Ieree f. r. Asrop W. Bnrch, Is. b. Taaierro j. Parker
hicl Il. %. Stfat"i IyhchDurg maya
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10
1860. Spring Novelties for 1860.
NJ I'll r(I(I n IL Il, NJ Err

Wanted to Hire.
A SERVANT WOMAN 10 Cook, Wash and Iron for small
u family Apply O. II. CAPERTON
ian9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10

addition TO the following pnp"rs for which Special
Agent viii receive and forward eriscm, pa
Per III the United states. e. vAAu
NEW EEA, Floyd Court Iousc, va.
%!!,TSSlss Knoxville, Tennessee.
SENTINEL logersyllc, Tennessee
INrELLIGENrER, Morrisiown, Tenn.
oGthazFE'rrr, Lea'"s'o",va.
f nFM5EhaT, Liberty, Va.
VISITOR Marion, Va.
W sIiff,'" IA ! fnca''le, Va,
REGISTER, Dan,ille. Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va.
VIRGINIA ECHO Halifax Co. IIo Va
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE NEWS Bristol.
iNi6Y Jonesboro', Tenn.
DEMOCRAT, Grcenyillc Tenn.
ADVERTISER Chattanooga, Tenn
posi-, Athens
Vi raGINiAN Abingdon, VA
SrAE AND HERALD Clrsansburg, Va
PATRIOT, GRAY son TO. lIo, Va.
TT1EudEGEAri' wy,heville, Va.
ADVOCATE Tazewel Co. IIo. Va.
Tll-WESf Giles Co. IIo. Va
EEPt BIICAN, Winchester, Va.
Persons wishing Ia advertise in of the above papers, NIL
Of them having extensive circulation in their local will
iul 10 10 call the office the Is
burg Nrgnian, where will be and
advertisements foRw AIDED WITHOUT
A.WADDILL
Jan lots Foreman Nirginian Office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spring and Summer Goods
ERKTWEI.L d HAIL,
No. Ill Main Street. I,vuchburp. Va.

-, HAVE now In store their spring AM, suniIn,r stock
sri nf is shoes, Hats tas Trunks, Carp,a Bags. Va
~ irr- tait -n., sole .ihcr, au III Kinds OF slue
49, Findings all Ut which will be- sold The reason
ablr tens, Us liz, we're bought IN favorable time.
We atr also manufacturing Ladies' aud Grhtinrns Callers
II Nrf, disruption, we'll NIL other Kinds of
ur lIa oI business, Gn would call tn.
want In y Miles son. Boots hasr them, (boh dress
pnd dWhl'l o The best qlnlit, lmh Il dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10

Southern Work ALI Right!
FIVIE public having tested the Southern Work, ind II all
right and The proprietor akes the liberty he
receiving, and constantly adding his already lafro
stock variety of 1920 80 ~ d
STOVES OF ALL PATTERNS
made In the city Of Richmond; together win supply
all other Stoves from the most celebrated Facories
keeps always hand pattern that IL desired He would
further state that ,e Is better prepared than
House Roofing .Gutteiing and Repairing,
In the best manner, and nj tho louesl rates.
His establishment supplied al al msa win ne grsatssa
variety Of TIM lRo. and Corr wAkA MAIDS b own
shop and warranted good every respect Hnr 1raetioa
tcorkman, 40 0sarantsss satfxfacsteA -
Wholesale btAs promptly offended n ana nsds packed
and forwarded 10 any place. with tho usual cknsnSs
!. p DQRNN, Practical Tinnes
mn Me- ~ Main 81, LynehbnrR, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10
NJ OF Ice

lI.At X PEAS On consignment, hundred h5t
- bnscls Black Cow Pcasa chenp and desirable I'm
proven which will clean out cheap.
A. n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-10
NEGROES WANTED.

HN subscriber continues In market for NEGROES Of boil
nom ten I" thirty years of age Also,
,ldren The hghosi prices will be paid person
attended In nj their houses by giving description. naming prices
aud addressing me nj i.ynohburg
NOV as-iy WIN. II MOINTCAsTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
THE INCLO-FRENCH TRADE TREATY.

I.portsnt Osse sssion 4. the Enslish Par
lSament-Is the Treaty . Part OF tue
Bodgess-speech OF Mr. Disraen ON the
Rtghts OF the Crown-Ministerial he-
plies.
m she House Of Commons on the Goth Of February
Mr.. pIsRAELI's SPEECH.
Mr. nsRAEu sait-Sr, In the observations which
shall oer 70 the House night not my intention 70
give any opinion the policy Of the provisions OF the
treaty Of commerce with France. sui lees, sir win be
my desire TO make any reference TO the financial state
Hene which has recently been made BY tho CHANCELLOR
NE Hchequer. And n for moment obliged 10 ~.
Ter 10 that statement shall be only moment, and
Asssuss feel that bound 10 place myself right with
Ne House, and without reserve, and with the utmost
sssnse 70 explain to them The cause Why, apparently
~ the last moment on Friday night, seemed 10
interpcse between The Houec and The amendment OF
ny booorable friend The member for Essex which
aDendment cordially approve, and which, when
brought forward shall entirely support (Hear hesrl
After The financial statement OF the Chanceos Of the Ex
chsquer had been made felt IL my duty 10 consider on
the following cay, In conjunction with those with whom
have the honor 70 act the propositions Of the Minister
9Aase preparations, after harinq giuw Aea Ae wof MA
svv confederation, oJpear 10 ns Of Dangerous cAarucer
81, when minister announces great increase In the
expenditure Of the country In the fAce Of large and
Ayowsd de6ct-vhen under these circumstances, he pro-
poeee by dealing vnNhahs branches Of revenee 10
ncrease that defcssAy and only 70 make the balance Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

SION ana exce ment N various places on TINS SUBJECT but
.ne yuesu'S W. never IN my mmd' comPieteiy ana
H, pss u s VIZ county VI We s.steo on triday
5ensss WIN 70 Was sIa oy ine noble eecreo-
oppume, oou'u al, NOV n.sr ron ms ooservaons that ne
sny unees.ou e qaesnon oecause tue noole secretary
!eelled 70 Iesy wsn nu.sM wn,cn naa oeen neeoua-
Nu oy Lora va ana IN se nooe oto lIord j. Rus
ssI seemeo 70 concuue .ns sne case Of os treaty was
Win na' OF .ne one oelore US but the treaty 70
~non we novc tec.ess,y IesIIeu, oonaneo only an en-
gsgemen. On ,ne ps. u nss EHes nos 70 enforce one
sgans NE otner, .sa'nstne E@PeIoi o. nussslany pro
nioucn On mP1I aaon os IN wn,Cu snai not ~
tne lame sn,e DC ,r III os1er naous. lnAt
NOV tne Sase ~niSu .oe il'n e ., sue prsssn, ueay
ueas xnu. Non,os osn Prvse tuas more c,esey aHn
snss lily vS,n sS ,,, h, ue"S y. 90"
narr oonsare,s,d nv 81. II,h :,;y ~h,sh o arIa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

luton. NOW, sir, that resolution the first OF twenty
solutons which Mr. Pitt had prepared, and these resolu
uoneet me call the attention Of the House particularly
to this fachese resolutions not resolutions similar
to those which the Chancellor Of the Exchequer has
placed the paper in order that they may be moved
IN the committee the Customs They general
.s1olutons M Pit; himself Impressed on the House not
ing details which they might Afterwards regret The re
solutions were drawn large and general and they
that could form The staple and elements Of revenue bin
There considerable debates sdournments and dvi-
pth Of the commercial treaty but the commercial treaty
Of Mr. Pitt limited entirely commercial consiiers-
on, !. Of IN a. cheering
ment But the twenty resolutions Of Mr.. Pitt were dis
cuseed amply discussed divisions took place upon them
and towards the end Of the month, the Doth think OF
February they passed and they were reported and
immediately after they were reported Mr. Pitt moved an
address 70 The Crown in answer 70 the passage in the
did at least resolution was moved pledgng the House
to enable his Msesty to carry that treaty effect And
The address were sent up body which appears to
me 70 be entirely forgotten In this TRANSACTION because
when her ns,essy IN her nsgot.t'ons with The Emperor
ibe Parliament CONSISTS Of only the House O. Commons
drea to ne House q Lords for considerasson, and
took further steps In the business until the House
So. r
other things by speech q The highest class from the first
Marquis OF IAnsdowne which may sal be read with great
pro6t and which proved that he statesman OF the
highest order And them also, the House Of Lords as
sented 10 an address to the crown and the houses
I'D with their Joint addresses And what then took
place. Mr. Pitt left those resolutions the table, aud
brought his Consolidation act and when no
went into committee upon tho Customs Consolidation
those resouttors submitted 70 that committee The
Customs acts and there they worked out and brought
INTO practical effect After tho house had discussed the
general principles then they had opportunity Of enter
ing into all the miuutc which subject OF that kind de-
manded. Cheering Now, sir, know shall be told
-,nsTe we're seine impatient rcn.encn when talked Of
precedens-I may be o'd "ysu referring 70 times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

eumClenuy oetal4, carefully avoided giving
full explanations the meaning Of his inquiries Now
sr contend that so far from having drawn the treaty
from the cognzancs OF this house, and having abandoned
the precedent set by Mr. Pitt have founded our con.
euct in every substantial principle upon the precedent
set by Mr. Pitt making due allowance for those changes
Of circumstances and the altered condition Of the law
which has occurred since the time when Mr.. Pitt was
occupied with similar arrangements (Hear) What
sir, were the proceedings adopted by Mr.. P1tts He
ann me treaty IN the speech from the throne
treaty which in Mr. Pitts time was announced in the
speech from the throne, was treaty that had been
prsed considering that the right honorable gentleman
has held Offices which have placed him in contact With
the trade and commerce Of the countyI surprised
that on such question, the right honorable gentleman
did not look to the spirit instead OF adhergto what
he thought might have the strict lsetsr Of the OBJ
posa ever submitted 70 The House Of Commons than
that which the right honorable gentleman suggested = 70
the mode In which the treaty should DO carried into elect
on the trade and revenue Of the country BY delaying
that executive sanction which would postpone the Id
s ssosss w u e. ss, H% mo-
adopted the moe sYpedent and liberal course et the
s. he NE
peFly vindcaHd for him the psas:s he deserves hope
snd think that have mot endeevored 70 depress The
whatever be the result operation Of the bee
fore the House 10 ra1e and those who have
VIZ what i due 10 him who ss period when Tie en-
ehtepment hat nov exists did mot prevail succeeded
in obtaining The asent Of Parliament 70 hs treaty with
France. Cheers) The right honorable gentleman CON-
pps that the precedent set then the speech from the
throne NOT observed in case but No could not
make the announce ment, because we had information
that the treaty had been signed. The right honorable
gentleman says ought have advised her Majesty 70
make known the treaty BY message the House That
expect receive correction VIC have acted wrongly but
such N not our impression. after all he cOmral fren
ties voc haze nincfd-so manyas 10 Be ai~os ixWsmersbse
Il nat SitAss ~ rsrolcicN Tat any has be wade
knCscu N al mes0G6 from tA CfuuN: and thouRh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

Ems, only scp q eamrs' AID mry TompkiAs, aged
years, months and - days.
lne it'ends u ltyee Of the family respectfully
ivited to attend the fLuera, Tuesday atter,oon,
81 one ocock. AZ TIER resNeDca liTh street, betwccn
s-sond ana Third avenues, Harem.
WUArksIogsT un Saturday, FEB a, ApsinsIp ffsDwi0,
we sfconrad wubbenhorst, a2s ~ years, months aud
Ii Gays.
me friends OF the family respc rul'y invited to at
END 'oe ianera his (Moadayl serp 'on It one o'clock,
I'M NO no Eighth avenue, corner Of "rs nRtn street,
NV further invitation. Her remains VIII be taken To
'ps Lutheran cemeteIy Tor inierment
n, rs- her residence near Tail tba esee, Florot,
Jan "a, MARY DosrnEA, wife ~ George X.
'aosdcn county, Florida
WEsrAII.-- On slturdav rah 81 ...,nn.ssn VIZ
LIAM n WEsrAIL, aged as years v
IIc en's sno relatives OF the family also the mem.
pers OF metropolitan Lodge, No 49, l. o. Of o. ~ arc in
vned 70 attend the funeral from the ressnce n hs bro
tner NO 20 Moore street, Uyizion avenue Killiav
burg, this (honday) afternoon, at two o'cloca
california papers please copy.
WARD.-In Brooklyn, JAMES WARD, OF the parish ar
LACK county Of Donegal Ireland, after tedious iness.
in the 24th year OF his age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend sc fsns-
raj, tbs (Aonday) afternoon, ct haEpast O'Clock.
from the corner Of Coumbs and Pacadc streets, soush
Brooklyn, without further invitation Nay his ssul
in peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. THOMAS J. R0GERs.-The obsequies
Of this amented gentleman, whose death occurred on
last Friday took place yesterday afternoon from the late
residence of the deceased No SO North Moore street
About half past twelve o'clock the remains were con-
veyed TO the Governors Room, at the City Hail. where
they were exposed 10 the public gaze, rosewood
collin, on which was beautiful cruciorm plate con tain
ing the following inscription Thomas j. Rogers died
Feb B. 1860, aged "a years, months and eleven days.
great number OF people visited the Governors Room
TO get last look ut the deceased who very popular
amongst the survivors of the New York Volunteers and
others who served In the late Mexican war The Scott
Life Guard, the New York Volunteer Association in citi
zens dress, and several members of the FIRE Depart
men were in attendance About o'clock the
were re.conveyed to the hearse and the procession
having formed in front Of the City Hall, the Scott Life
Guard acting as an escort, marched up Broadway to
Grand street, aud through the latter TO the Williamsburg
terry. The deceased thence conveyed to Calvary
Cemetery whore he inferred with the soen services
for the dead prescribed by the Catholic church.
NEW CoUSTsRFKITs.--O On Saturday evening counter
fets the Merchants Bank of Providence, l., Bank
of the State Of New York and Farmers aud Manufactu
rers' Bsnk Of Poughkecpse, N. " put in crcula
ton in of the wards in the city, OF the following
denominations the latter named bank we'll
ecutedbu arrest made rs the Balk of the State
OF New York, and ls the Merchants Bank Of Prov
dence. The storekeepers promptly put on their
guard by the city telegraph but arrests reported
TO have been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06
Police InteIligence.

SwNpLSG EAu0RANT RUNNERs.-A couple OF returned
Calornaps induced Saturday TO put up 1t the
notorious public house Of John Enrgh Cedar street.
The Caornians finding the place which they
wished TO the hackman being confederate Of Enrght
demanded their baggage, which refused. The police
then called In and Enrght compelled To dis
gorge. t
TICKET SwISDIISo.-John Ross was arrested on Satur
day, charged with defrauding Anthony Faust and five
companions, all Of Indiana, Of s2l0, by selling them
seeraRe instead of second cabin tickets. The complain
ants about to to California and vending their
way TO the regular ece Of the company obtain tickets
when they met by Ross who induced them 10
his cce, where he swindled them above described
Justice Connolly locked him up for examination.
HoNoRABLY DIscHARGED.-Julius Werner and Johanna
Regicuskie who, will be remembered, arrested
time last week charge OF attempting nego-
tiae stolen bonds honoraby discharged by Justice
Connolly, their innocence having been made manifest
EMBEzzrEMKNr BY Recommendations B. Hawkins,
about thirty years Of age, residing in Brook
lyn was arrested Saturday by officer Barrow Of the
Lower Police Court, the complaint OF the Overland
Mail Company, Of 50 Broadway, who charge him with
having, during the past MONTHS embezzed various
the amount Of "a 800, which, Is alleged, be Of
ected by Of false entries In the books Of the estab
lishment. The accused had been employed by the COM
papy for nearly eRhteen months and enjoyed their
most confidence He held 70 answer the charge In
90 900 bail by Justice Connolly. HTa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06
Intelligence.

SAD SCENE AT IT,
AZ Mrs Josephine Farren. an - -.
o'n 'oea're' al 81 Bowery, was pere. "a, ..,.. q.
rope on Saturday evening iasl, her sas>
IRON ''e ioo'leh's, soon enveloping her ia -
husband, one OF the musicians of the estabshss with
sevra Others fastened to her assistance and succAsd
IN eSnngushug the flames only after receiving Some
severe purhs themselves. AS might be expected from
the crowded condition OF the theatre the utmost con
sion ana excitement prcvaied the audience fearing that
tne names wonld spread and the building on dre.
Inc CONFUSION was soon aayed by the arrival OF the
TENN ward police, who Immediately dismissed the
people in quiet and orderly manner without the occur
renee Oh any accident Mr. John Enrighi of 1914 Broome
street, had gold watch taken from his pocket whle
passing out ct the door, by thief who escaped The
unfortunate woman died yesterday, and Coroner Jack
mad held an inquest on the body. She resided at IS
Forsyth street, and the principal support Of her
mother and sisters The jury rendered verdict in &C
cordance with the facts.
Eclrsx or THE MooN.-Eary this evening there will be
An eclipse Of the moon the whole Of which will be visible
throughout the United Staes except the Pacific Staes
and even there the greater part OF the eclipse can be
seen. About four nfhs (s7 dgis) will be ecpsed Tho
eclipse a. seen by the naked eye through opeaa
glass or other telescope which does not nve will appear
70 begin 1t ~ degrees from the most northern point Of
the moon towards the east and, In time, to take
nnca fnOwn- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06

II the Northern journals have stated that the
lumber of students who left Philadelphia was
verstated, and that many had returned to the
luake' City. They then fix the number who
PIT a. over three hundred, and of these only
ne has returned to the North. Fhey further
0 on to say that they arc satisfied with the
edmond College; that their parents, guar
ians, and, in fact, "the whole South" APP
laud their course. To certain extent this
ay be true; and, indeed, we see no reason
by the people of the South should not ap-
aud any attempt to sustain their own educa-
,nal institutions. In the meantime we may
mark, in passing, that the attempt to organize
imilsr bolt from the medical schools of the
,tropols turned. out a tremendous fzzle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06
The Scene OF the Late Catastrophe IN
Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn.


Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn.
The scene Of the boiler explosion in Ames Mouton's
hat factory in Nostrand visited yesterday by
thousands The grounds are surrounded with board
fence and the Ninth precinct police, under Sergeant
White kept guard preventing the crowd from rushing in
large number OF boiler makers, engineers, masons and
inspect fragments the boilers and the building order
ascertain, possible the primary cause OF the catas
rophe The walls Of inc main ouong we're .r% y %
eight inches The heavy machinery was on the first floor
and the second and third stories were occupied by light
machinery and materials The work appeared 70 have been
well and substantially DONE
One Of the United States boiler inspectors, Mr. Weeks
was among the number present He examined the qua
lily Of iron in the boilers and expressed himself well
ts6ed that was of good quality. Upon examining the
steam and water cocks the cause OF the explosion was at
apparent The boilers, three In NUMBER were con-
pected by Of feed and steam pipes. The centre
boier-which expoded-was shut off from the Others
both by the water and steam pipes 50 that no water could
steam could pass out Of IT, The steam generated in the
boiler and having Of escape explosion
was inevitable. II liz estimated that the amount OF
pressure upon the boiler was about 700 pounds to the
square inch.
The boilers were thus connected and stop cocks placed
in the piper that all three not required,
two or even might be used each boiler having scpa
rate furnaces the duty Of the engineer 70 have
that these cocks were open previous to firing up TO
this neglect his part therefore, the accident is Iat
circumstance showing the state Of mind under which
Mr. Eastman labored the morning Of the explosion
related 70 the Coroser by the lady whose house he he
engnee boarded The night previous he had wine sedhe
terrible in Elm street. New York which excited
his imagination that be could not sleep after he returned
which was about one o'clock A. At breakfast he de-
tailed what he had seem and said be could then
the unfortunate beings wrthns their agones He went
OF to the factory, and within half hour Afterwards in
formation was brought back that he was dead.
The name Of the man whose body was exhumed from
the ruins was Michael Kuhn, instead OF Patrick McCon
nelly he was gas and steam pipe filter, in the employ
Of J. O. Morse Co., 70 John street, New York.
Of frofnpn cfod Nth tho al
Smith, reported missing and supposed To be under the
ruus II has since been ascertaned taken from the
place in wagon, with Andrew orr, another OF the in
ured orr conveyed TO his residence on the corner
Of Court and Atlantic streets. Smith taken else
where, but where 10 not now known The driver Of the
wagon requested 70 call ut the oce Of the Deputy Su
pernendent OF Police basement Of the City Hail. In order
that the present quarters Of Mr.. Smith may be
tanned.
cher and Aaron VOORHEES,, In precayous condition
The others are improving.