davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

The Memphis Bulletin puts the whole mater
in n nutshell, and addresses it to honest Of
all parties, as follows:
With q few exceptions. the Democracy Of the
Norlh arrayed against the secession teksf.-
I he secession men are arrnyed against the De,noc
rary Of tho North. The battles Of the Convention
Of Charleston aud Baltimore adjourned to the
vide battle fields Of tho country. The combat
auts e the Conventions ure rallying their follow.
80 the thousand fields where the sectional bat
tIrH ol Democracy are to 'e fought. breckenridge
cannot carry u Northern State. Douglas cannot
carry Southern State One appeal to the n nth,
the other appeal to the South. Meanwhile Lin.
c,in strides on with full confidence Of walking
into the Presidency. lilo appeals only to the North,
aud wouId be the President only Of the Nor h.
Ben appeals to no secton, but the breadth Of his
p,inripl falls over all the ATTITUDES of the Re
public aud tho sun that rises upon them On the
Fn,e. Of the Atlantic sets upon them the
shores If tho Pacific. "
Nav whom ought the people Of the South to
support
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

The BsEAK ur OF THE DEMocaATic PARTY
In the general break mp Of the dem"cntic party,
it is a curious problem l., watch the drifting Of
the several fragments 81 the old party urganza.
ton, IN order to SEQ where they will finally bring
up One of the most indicative signs Of the state
of things among the politicians is the perplexity
that attends the provincial political newspapers.
Most them are published by contributions in some
shape or other from the public funds, and none Of
them want to be left out in the cold. Many of
them are, therefore. puxaled to know which fla, TO
run up-Breck naidgs or Douglas for if they
pronounce for either, they are pretty sure to lose
their stall at the federal or local crib. We have
made list of those which have already struck to
other of the factions, which will be found
elswherc in our columns to day. The following
is tho result ON each side Of Mason aud Dixon's
line:--
North 81 l4l
south l45 u
Total. l76 1862
The larger number of those which have not vet
decided are Northern papers, and arr no doubt
h-hins round both parties IL SEQ which will pay
the highest price or them. Another cu,i rus cir
cums'anrn is. that several OF the Northern papers
which have run up the Douglas flag hive at the
same time EXPRESSED their preference fui Breckn-
.ld,e; thus end"ay"ring to stand On two stools ut
the same time. In the South seyernl OF the rapers
lint have declared for D.ugns were furmery the
hottest disunon fire eaters, such AZ the Conje7er-
aey. nf Atlanta, the Mobile Reyisfer and the New
Orleans True Delta. 1t il obvious that in this
split the South will 60. with mueh unanimity, for
Breckenridge. and the greatest division will be in
tue North. The reason for this 10. that in the
South the federal and The local public plunder all
go one way. Whale alths North they are turned in
opposite directions The people will h.id aloof
frou: both sections. until they zee where each fafr.
ly plants i,seli.-N L. Herald.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
ater from Europe of the Van
derbilf

Later from Va 'A'
zzss oeroin.
Nsw YoRK, Jnly l5-The steamer Vanderbilt,
frem Liverpol on the 4th inst, arrived here this
| nIUfrips - ~ .AEA
Asong Tho passengers are yehn g. Hesnan.
the ppgiist a1d Col. CiprIan. TIE latter Games
70 maize arFankements for Prines NapseoH's sis't
toth's country. =,
y There had been hunters ian f,s am'ng tns
leather merenan. 80 ~ L. E"g,aho' WIN ns.Iek"'e
l'nhIlitie. to 81 ,oW.ooo' The American h.u'es
ia tas hiasssssas ~ AassfP"sl ~sse i'"ec inP'on1
sed ed, E,...Llu,..A
-, fnere iiad p:entre'h ois.urnan'es a, Nap'e|;
Inc police nstpns w.Is s.cks ani p''iaePd' ana
many /" hs kespTs eH'e'i ,es Mn1 "'' ATTY.
en, anl olaere. rue l,nmeaiaie lorna ION Oh the
NHsohai '"afa.
a. a"oassaoo' IRON Nat"os was expected @on
nj iufih Win proposition 'or an a'''ahce "''n
sard'n,a. ILL.,,
a,aft'aioIs oichnan m'hsuy was onpopuhr.
There had been fresh massaeres In S'ciiy.,
part as President Of the Privy COuDeil.
The Neap"itan Minister Mt Paris had resigned.
Inc Portuguese ministry had dissolved
THE latest.
MaRsEiLtEs July g. There was sklrmsh ut
hessena IN tho 3O'h, between 'l"tachmen" Of
iAr'''aldi,s men Aud portions oil the royal troop.
iari bald had appointeu new ministry, incIu-
MADRID July 5. M"ruc.o has paid he Drst In
st"iment OF indemnify to Spain.
An understanding will be arranged between Sar-
dinia and Aapes relative 10 the common interest
Ut their rrowns IN Italy.
The Africa. Prince Albert and North Briton, had
arrived OUT.
COMMERCIAL
LIVERPOOL July s. Cotton - Estimated snlcs
to-day Of 10000 bales The market is irregular,
bur generally unchanged
BteadsfuGs-The weather ia favorable to the
crops Fl,ur very dull and declined Gl(dl..-.
Wheat dull and declined lCd2i Cora has IA
duwnwarl tendency, and holders nre pressing on
the market at Cd (Dls. decline. Tne,e have I,ecn
eun.i Ion able sale~ of yellow ut 30(a3l-. and white
nj 335(0 .3,s
P,or,sions and pork heavy and n copsil-
cradle reduction in price necessary 10 feet sales.
Narai .stDrss. -Rosin steady Mt 4. (a5. OF. Tur.
pcniine dull and non,naly quoted 1T 32s "a 32ls.
Cousols 3S(n233
-----.----.
INTERVENING DIscR,rrlov of A VISIT r, Carl
nALpl.-A letter to the b ,st,n Courier from Pal
erno, give, Nh interesting Iiscriuton If Gnribal-
dr ut his camp. The w,i err il an American ma.
val uh,cr. who went from Naples to see the Die.
talor. IIe says:
Garabuldi hal apparently lust finished his din.
ncr. AMI was sitting at II corner window talking
with four or Ava visitors gentlemen and ladies' Of
Palermo lilo rose rs we came it, and came for.
ward shaking hands with each IF the marty ny we
were introduced He had his plnin red >hir, on,
rreci.ely like fireman, and no mark If authority
Ills manner is MS YOU know of course very Find
mud utr hanJ without being ru,yor mr. damn ,ic
He talked wi tn each of us. and talked ncrIectlv
naturally: no stump oralory and no sham Just a.,
an instance Of his manner there WAS one little nc.
ton ofhs that struck me- was seated next "a him
and, n tho head Of our party remarked that had
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

II THE hest Watches In this market those made ly
"a PItek, Philippe Il CO., aud Id by
NJ SILTERrHORE & CHIT.
046D is l3ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
jy llAtds

A PPLETON,S
N COMPANION HAND BOOK OF TRAVELS
Containing full description Of the prncb Cities, towns
aud places Of tnere together with Hotels and Routes
eli through United Staes and the GnIlos. coorcI
Maps; jGst received and for sale by
/, L. GREED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
GEORGE d. DAVIS,
Grocer and Com m ISsiOn Merchan

HToceT "tsu SOhnmlSklOu MefcnAnu.
No. l3i Main St, Lynchburg, Va.
EEPs on hand large assortment of Groceries staple Dry
IN Goods Hardware, Shoes Woodward, Cordage, Tanners
md blacksmith Tools Iron Axels and Thimblc Skanes,
Steel Springs, Wrought Rolled, Hoop, Band oval Round aud
Square Iron Cast shear Spring and Blister Seei sole Lcaih
Calf and Lining SKINS La and Tanners OIL Taiow, Nc
&C. all OF which, VIII be sold cheap will pay The highest
price for Iounir, Pr dnct will pay particular attention 10
the sale Of Tobacco Wheat, Corn, Oats, and Ill eonsgn.
ment,, make quick sales and pro npi returns.
For Families.
No Mackera and SIlnon In H. y, and whole barrels,
Family Row Herring IN y barrels and Clip. Herring
Extra New YORK syrup the best quality,
Extra Family Flour. warranted u, please,
Par,hcd JAVA Coffee, Curranis. 6ro Rasons Macaroni
Green and Bluck fca, Spices of al sorts.
jy Il Is
Keep up Your Credit.
TOwf Why by paying your bills promptly when due. Our
July bills mostly distributed. and earnestly
request those indebted To up 10 the Isl july To for
ward and settle without delay.
l Its BURROUGHS, sHAFER 4 co.
Notice.
tEA ED proposals will be received until SATURDAY, the
- lth day ii August next, Tor building The Jail al Campbell
Court house, according Ia The plan and specifications In the
hands Of Mr. George NJ. Bruce.
BOILING CLARK,
GEO. NJ RUCkER,
SAML A. BAILY.
MARX ANTHONY,
AMMON q HANCOCK,
ED ID. CHRISTIAN,
~ 1,-cAdtl laug Com nitce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
By Z. II. PHELPS, AucTIoNEER.
An Excellent Residence ON Diamond Hill

IAvh "a
with order Of the Board OF Directors the
franklin Bailng Fund Assoention the undersigned,
ing Trustee under deed IF trust executed Ia us by Jos P
billiard aud wife, the d Association, WILL FRI
DAY, the 2h OF July. 1850 at o'clock, r. NJ sell nj public
uuciiu the premises the HOUSE AND LOT 10 in ~
being the IN which the said E
Jos r. Billiard rerides. lying Diamond Hin, the
anpbe Cour turnpike and the residences
VIM T. Yanrty samuel Ty Geo NJ Eucker, and. others
Terms made known day Of sale
CHAs NJ. BLACKfORD,l
R0BT j. DAVIS Trustees.
Jy II dds d. B. PAYNE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
COMMERCIAL
LYNCH BURG RkETS,
REPORTED
II "A. d. RUCKER, 4
PR Cd u C B II . X E r.
II lss MAIN STREET. & z
COMMERCIAL.

F1The.e quotatohs win be understood rvpssseu ~aol
safe prices generally. - .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

Sree tuns Of coal Ne the masccisr power OF msn
of average strength for the average period oil namsa
ffa Yea nrou3 man: three tuns OF cod applies %
Ia stk am engine strikes as many hard blows or hts
a. many dead weights as the devotion Of your Whole
life would have ems dee yo9 70 DO. GIVE us tsfiH
smnrort he Government with the seversst go touy,
and every interest in the lard will feel ts viSfug la
ansnoe. You, men of Missouri, will suelt, ana forge,
and fashion your iron for the uses Of toe whole No h
west and the sunny South. Your looms and spi dies
will wes 20 the cotton snd cotbe the people Of tue eat
Eorth-Wes Free trade, prosperous free trade, will
grow up among the thirty three soveregnties of the
rnSs end the tee of commerce viii strengthen those
of Stood and acknowledgements Interests will cement
the UnionaDd instead of mute ring secession aud dis
rnion the universal heart of the nation will proclan
the American Constitution rs the fit canopy of con-
tipent
immense assembly for the Ieaker. Judge Kelley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
PERSONAL.

Benz. Howard, esq., wel-known merchant 10
Boston, died on Tuesday forenoon suddenly in the
chapel of Trinity Church. He was reading paper
connected with the missionary movement at the time
and was observed 10 falter, t. en- 10 grow weak and
faint and almost Immediately fell dead. Mr. Howard
was for many years member of the well-known firm
of Chandler, Howard g. Co., commission merchants,
on Central Wharf, bat Of late years until within re-
cent period, has been in business at No. 2O9 STATE
str eet, under the title of b. Howard & Co. He was
about sixty years Of age and en yed the esteem OF ALI
who knew him. HE wife and daughter were present
in the chapel the time, and witnessed the soemn and
suggestive event.
= 1t Is related as an Instance of the strength aud
vigor of the Prince OF Waess constitution, that during
the same day he received addresses at Charotetown,
held levy drove out in plain clothes, went out shoot
ing rode again, took swim 10 the salt water dined
with large party, went to ball in the evening, and
danced with great spirit until O'Clock in the morning
The race of giants is neither extinct nor confined
10 the tents of the showmen One Of the Of Anak
Mr. Frederick Decker, of Ossian, Livingston County,
n. called at this Office on Wednesday aud paid his
ponderous respects. Only 10 years of age he 10
feet high and weighs three hundred pounds. It will
be clear from this statement, that he ia st wart and
proporionaie penon. Pursuing his regular calling,
that of lumbermsn be fes large trees and earns his
bread by the sweat Of massive brow. He came here
TO the city and tho city appeared to recproeate the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
A VISIT TO LINCOLN.

A correspondent of The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can tas visited Springfield, ILL., and writes from that
place letter. from which the following passages are
taken:
"The Acting. Governor having placed the Executive
Chamber on the second floor of the Safe 1use, at
Mr. Lincoln disposal, the friends and strangers, Who
wish an interview, have no trouble in finding the
Republican candidate at nome. had t 40 eppot ini-
ties of CRAFTY ing my desire in this direction, aud
both occasions the satisfaction OF the visit WAS COM
plste. Thus far, the American mania for torturlog
dis il gush people has not invaded Springfield, and
MIR. Lincoln enjoys gratifying degree Of peace,
moving every day about among his Eeghbors, undis.
turbed except by friendly recognition or cordi I
greeting of the hand. Few men could be moe popular
St home than he for his whole life has been an un-
swervjpg record of fidelity 10 principle. His charac
Ter NE a man. his eloquence as an advocate, and his
socjsl frank manners have endeare1 him TO all who
know him. Whatever difference Of political opinion
nav exit at Springfield, there il no one of Mr.. Lin
coins fellow citizens who does not honor him
and eat EN- him AS friend. found this testimony
universally borne by all Glasses OF whom inquired.
As was rambling around Springfield in the vicinity OF
Mr. Lin coins home, accos cd good-nstured looking
lsdy. surrounded with bevy Of Children and paek-
inc flowers in garden close by. / inquired for Mr.
In coins residence. The lady turning round at the
salu,atop pointed out the house, and with singular
rayete of expression, and with od4ashioned hospital.
NV said. won't you walk in you'll be welcome
tbereW | could not but be impressed with this IN.
.ndi.d revelation of the true republican simplicity Of
Mr. ircolns character and Of the neighborly cordial
;,v ubich that character has naturally evoked. The
home of Mr. Lincoln is q simple t~o-stored double
f,sne bouse. on the corner Of Eighth and Edward
streets halfdozeR squares from the railroad depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

.ttention largely. He undoubtedly attracted moro
attention than would have been accorded to the Little
Giant, even in old TammaDy. He was at no hme
betrayed into making speech.
1T il said that Mi.s Warner author Of "Tbe Wide,
Wide World" has recently bought Warmers isia'd'
where her family now reside f,r sll,Ooo. warner
Island lies in the middle of the Hudson, between West
Point and Cold Spring and one Of the most a'trac'
tive features Of that river.
AN intrepid aeronaut" proposes to go 70 Europe
in bis balloon rather in pair of them for he seems
to have an idea of sending himself abroad in two par
GELS Many people have proposed somewhat similar
trip, but this man really to go. He has written
letter to The Boston Transcript, clearly with the
thought Of paying compliment, in which he states
that neither Pittsburg nor Allegheny City to- in
Pennsylvania, can furnish gas enough to initiate his
machine. So, passing over New-York, he says: 81
have thought of coming to Boston to make my arst
trip with Boston gas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
A METEOR.
" The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
SHARON, Conn.,, Aug. 6, 1850.
Riding with friends on Sharon Mountain, observed
meteor in the West, about the size Sirius, but rather
inferior in brightness, at 1888 P. M, New.York hne
It's elevation when 6rst seen, was about ~ or 49,
observed lis fight through Coz or 7O'. Its course
was as thought, N.N.W, but as the road was wiad'
ing, would not speak positively as to the direction,
except that it was to the NORTH 1t was visible about
Is secoDds-perhsps 20. 1t disappeared about lo'
above the horizon, dividing into two portions Just
before it's disappearance. We heard no explosion.
There was a faint aurora durisg the evening.
d. D. 7. Mel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
Advertisement
]. r. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR.

WHEN OLIVE TAR Is INHALED, is healing baissmic
odo brought In direct contact with tbs lining me<n
branes Of the
ThToas bronchial Txbes, and az ne <S Cole u es|
Lungs
Relieving once any pain or oppression, and healing
irritation or inflammation
wBss OLIVE TAx Is rAKKS Troy susAk, foems q
unsquaed soothing and healing srup for coughs end ~
throat diseases
wu.s orIv. pnx IL APPLIED Is magnetic or coacss-
sted cursy. power nder t most speedy and eeses
PAIN ASSIKILAroR-
OLE, Tay 4 not sticky--dass not disooioy.
Finy Cents bottle, o. No. +42 Broadway, New-roSk.
and By al Drusgists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

with INSTRUMENTATION aud disobedsrce 81 orders w
tried tefore Msssrs. Acton and Bergen.
Superintendent kennedy testified that 6ergsaat WI
lams inf ru cd him that Captain Seaman wa sses
from the Station House for seyer dave, no leave hal
been given him. 49,.
Sergeant Brooks testified to the cap aims sbssa %
lsbeencs admitted cefehdants family called v -
Sergeant Williams also testified to the abssnc, q
Captain Seaman.
Captain Seaman being sworn said he was unweu q
Friday bis wife told him she was going 70 Troy "a
with friend until Monday, declined to give he 49,
of the person he aaid wiih) had physician.
Dr. johnson testified that he uised Captain SsanaQs
apd found him sick in bed, and unable TO get ssI
AfRda,i it's from Captain Seaman and Dr. Johusoa wee
also pres nted tetdig show that sickness alone W.
the cacse of the accuseds absence.
The case VISA then closed. Decision reserved
FEST WARD WrDE-AwAKEs.-At meeting Of 10
First Wa Wide Awake Club, held at their hsse-
quarters, Battery Hotel on Tuesday evening, }. a.
Gardener in the chair the first business was the -
mission of seventeen new members.
II was then moved and seconded that the Clsb g.
into an election for elk Leu,enants, which was 90
ried, and the following personswere elected regularly
by ballot:
For Fiss Lieutenant Frederick Gbsr Second, Thsra. -
Ten: Ihhd Andrew Hsnley Fourth, Daniel D0n''sa ~
joseph Flock stxsh Robert Collins
Each officer was declared unanimously electea.
1t was then unanimously resolved the Club have
parade In full Uniform, on next Tuesday evening; sfss
which the following resolutions wore unanimoasaU
adopted:
Reosed That We hall With sentiments c< fusxpsss ssfa
faction the nomination OF Abr am LINCOLN Of Illinois, fof fr
dent O. the United states and Hannibal asmia Mo- s
to the o s, and nd rp;ss . E
people should endear them to every and ossa il ~
happy country.
Resolved That citizens and electors rsposs In Abrsh
Lincoln ar Hannibal HaDn the most mphst conAdsuos
therefore oursrlses al legal
to their election, ard Give them edns nj9y II ID
once Democratic but now Republican first Ward
Resored That c zeas and lovers Of Freedom Invite
friends particularly any Of them tsst may be hhens aaA
the delusory sntipsons Of Democratic SUGGEST ceSe.
With us and be ome members Of that fold 49,
the nvincible mssnsnimoss Lincoln must preside
The Club then adjourned until next Friday evening.
Aug "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

COMMISSIONERS OF EnIeRATIoS.-This Board met
yesterday afternoon at Castle Garden, President Yer
planck in the chair On resolution, the Board ordered
the payment of money due to the various counties q
the State of NevYork for the and support Of In
dgent emigrants amounting to the sum Of s6,436 ~
From The weekly statement it appears that the nun-
Der of arrivals to date is 6S $50. To Same date LAT
year, 5l.44O. Total receipts, $50 1873 ". Dhbsrss-
meDts $l71 $40 OF. Balance in bank, $lS $50 OF. TIM
Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
J. r. STAFFORD's
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS

IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS
Ara soubls preparation Of iron and sulphur identical
Win hst existing In the blood Of perfectly heethy2
,,n. Uniting with the disested food,
THsY REvIrALI1s AND PuRyY TIE BLOOD,
THEY InPARr EsEReY THE ERkyous Srsrn9,
THHY INvIGoRArs THE LfyKk,
THsY SrRBssTHBS rHH DIGEsrIos,
TARx RxauIArH rns SECRsrioSs OF rHA BODY,
AND ARE A SPBCIyie ALL FkhALB W1Axxnssnss
PNcn OIL PACKAGE.
tho. AZ Broadway, New-Yorf, and al Drusgss.
A PAMPHLET containing TESTIMONIALS from the sce~.
ing and many other well Known prominent persons, wu
be seut 10 any address, free by MAD:
Ono. Law, esq, 5th-sy., Ne~.iork.
SIMEON DRAPER, esq, Banker, NewYork.
THuRLow WsHD. esq, Albany, N. Y.
Gen. DuYY GKxxs, Washington. ID. C.
Col sAxrn Corr, Hartford, Conn.
Col. CHAs. MAY, L. "a
Rev. JosHuA LzAvIrr, I'd Independent New-fot.
Rev. EDWARD BRIsHr, I'd. Examiner, NewYorh
Rev. d. W. CxosK, Agt, Au- Bible Union, N. Z.
Rev. o. y. A. SPfsSIse Butierauts, N. Y.
Rev. DR.. LEONARD, Exeter, N. H.
snsD YoH PAsyntxr.
tAdvsrsassnsntl
GURNEY's GALLERY.
Ma rp1 nssslwsy
urnAsvsss q OK I'd EAsgSaasssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

WILLIAM A. BOOTH Treasurer, No. IS Front stres<
The Committee have forwarded $780, and viii
remit per Adristic, Saturday, the funds received By
IL o'clock noon on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

COUNTERFEIT BmLs-Jacob Nickenstsin, was yes
terdsy arrested charged with having passed oouuss.
felt $40 bill of the City Bank of Perth Amboy, N j. rns
complainant, Henry VOlger Of No. SO Centre strest,
gave the full amount Of the face Of the bill In goo4
money for it, Ju,tice Brennan committed the accused
to answer. James Wilson aud James McMann, far
having passed similar counterfeit upon Jacob Aassa
Of No. go Division street, were also locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
wing g ans:

SYRIAN RELEY.-The Committee for the relief 4
the destitute and suffering in Syria, Acknowledges tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

STEAMER ADRIATIc.-We are authorized 10 oontna-
dict the report in circulation that Capt COmstoot Il
the steamer Adratc, s about to resign his command
He viii continue in charge Of her whhe shs Is en-
ployed in the trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PoPE IN THE DIOCESE ~
New YoRK.-ne total amount received to Aug. %
was $51 l3l Oh, of which st. Pstck's Cathedral saA
institutions connected with it contributed s6 $50 Sig
ST. Francis Xavier's Church and College Ooutdbsts4
$500 25; 81. Josephs 80 736 a. St. Marys IS ooos
and other churches and institutions contributed from
$l9 to 5000 each. Prior to the above collecttsa&
g., 900 had been sent by the Redemptorst Fathers Il
the Church of the Holy Redeemer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

At 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning FIRE brst
out in the captains cabin Of the schooner Heles,
Brookhaven lying at Pier No. TO- East River. 1t va
extipguished with few pals of water. Loss sbsv
500; no insurance. Origin of the fire unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

CAUGHT IN THE SHAFTrsG.-Joseph Rswsou, Q
German years of age, living ut No. l87 East Twenty
street Tuesday afternoon into the mschneshop st tbs
foot Of Twenty fourth street to get hstch ground While eos
Of the wokmen engaged upon IT, Rawson srsyeA int
another part Of the building where be got caught In tbs
Skating The shaft revolving With great velocity,
dawire the unfortunate youth threw him the 6oos -
Eest The machinery Immediately stopped end
boy esed but he seriously injured that death eass
shortly after Coroner Schmer bed inquest the body,
when verdict CT accidental death rendered