davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-30

The Governor has appointed ex-Chief
Justice WRrGHr to the vacancy upon the
Supreme Bench created BY the death Of
Judge Srockrox. We believe Judge WlIeHr
hes accepted the appointment.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-30
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

q The Nebraska City Neps Office was
burned Gown in the late 6re--nosh,Dg saved.
The proprietor at once started east for .
new of6ce-the result Of his mission is now
before Us in the shape Of the iNeus. enlarged
and improved. 1t is printed with new type
on sheet as large as the Nonpareii, and is
- lively and sprightly as it is neat and
handsome. Success to the Neus and Nor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

regret he feels at being compelled to aban-
don his happy hunting grounds, and to fly
before the lace Of the white man and the
advance of civilization. In the second panel
the white man has made clearing in the
forest, erected his log cabin, and is seen
busiliy cultivating his ground symbolical
Of which are seen his oxen, plow, etc. The
dangers encountered by the early pioneers
are suggested by the appearance Of Indians
shooting them down from behind trees with
the very rifles which the white men had first
taught them to use. This leads to war
between the red warriors and the pale faces.
The next panel, therefore, presents battle
with the Indians-man to man and arm to
arm-the white man, however, gaining the
ascendency over his rude foes. The next
panel represents the symbols of the white
mans progress in agriculture, in commerce
and in the arts, and his growing power and
independence. As this stage Of his history
occur the difficulties with the mother coun-
try, and the artist introduces new scenes.
On the succeeding panel are exhibited three
ships lying in Boston harbor. These are
the famous tea ships; colonists, dressed as
Indians, are throwing the tea overheard.
Then follows the signing of the Declaration
of Independence. This brings us to the
third epoch-the Revolutionary war. The
figures on the third story are in full relief.
Washington and bis Generals appear the
size Of life. Blight of the heroes are repre-
sented sheual, with several others are
grouped together holding council of war.
The browning figure in this great historical
representation is the statute of Washington
himself, represented as he appeared at the
battle of Princeton, at the moment when,
after having vainly attempted to rally his
troops, he spurred his charger and dashed up
to the lannon's mouth. His terror stricken
horse recoils from the belcbing fire and
smoke, while showers of balls tear up the
earth beneath his feet. Washington, at this
fearful moment, appears cool, collected and
digni6ed, believing himself an instrument, in
the hauds of Providence, designed to work
out the great problem of liberty. The
repose of the hero is admirably portrayed, as
is also the mortal terror of his noble steed
The pedestal and statue have been designed
to form very prominent object from thei'
altitude.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

PARsoN BRowNLow, it is we'll known, does
not love the Democracy very well, and it
also appears he has but little faith in the
power of the clergy to resist temptation.
He says:
Our deliberate conviction is, that ten of
the standards of piety might be selected
from each of the four leading Protestant
denominations of our country, in all forty
men-confire them to the society of the best
of an equal number of Democratic leaders,
selected from the different States of this
Union, and not permit them to keep any
other company for ten years, at the ex pira-
ton of which time let them all die, and we
sincerely believe they would go as straight
to hell as bee would fly from buckwheat
patch to his hive.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

They poke fun at the new statue of
WASHINGTON. The following profaDe para
graph appears in the n. Y. Ir,bune's ac.
count of the Inauguration /:
"The unwilling of the bronze statue, and
the ventilation of the leaden grafton, were
promptly performed-when 10, Washington,
looking very stupid, bestrides beast look
ing rather sheepsh-the feelings of horse
and hero toward one another being, no
doubt, well expressed in colIoquy between
two personages when viewing the coarse
picture of Daniel in the lions den. 'See,'
said the pious beholder. lit is plain that
Daniel don't fear the lionsP Yes replied
his irreverent friend, but it is still palmer
that the lions don't care d-n for Dan
lei!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

AN exciting contest is going on for Mayor
in Chicago. The Chicago Times of We'd
nesday last, says of the Republican candi~
date:
"John Wentworth returned to his hotel
yesterday morning at two o'clock, in a state
of drunkenness. So we are informed by q
policeman who says he followed him some
distance and saw him when he entered. He
came from the tenth ward, and boosted that
he could buy all the Irishmen in that ward
for $40O."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

FOREIGN TRADE.-The foreign importa-
ton at New York, within the few days past,
have been very large-including the cargoes
of the four steamers, Arago, Kangaroo,
Arabia and Borassia. The value of last
weeks entries was upwards of six millions
of dollars-more than double those of either
of the two seasons preceding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

NEGRO SUFFRAGE.-The question of con-
ferring upon negroes the right of voting, is
to be submitted to the people of New York
at the next general election. The resolu-
tions to amend the Constitution so as to
make them voters, sanctioned by the last
Legislature Of that State, have passed the
present Assembly, by an affirmative Repub.
lican vote of 20, only FIVE Republicans
voting in the negative.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

Two of the oldest newspapers in Germany
the Gazettes of Leipsic and Rostock, cele-
brated on New Year day, the former its
two .hundredtb, and the latter its one hum
dred and fiftieth birthday. As souvenir
of the occasion, the Leipsic Gazette pre-
scented to its subscribers fac smiles Of its
publication on the first Of January, 1860
and ITO, respectively
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

The bill to expel free negroes from Mis-
sissirpi, after passing the House, was defeated
in the Senate; and the Legislature has adj
journed, SO that Mississippi is saved that
disgrace for year at least. A similar bill
has been introduced into the Tennessee
Legislature.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
THE RETIRED P0LxTICIAN.
BIZ wILLAx H. MORRIS.


The post Of honor ID the private station"
Thomas Jeferse
Long before the break Of day
He was dressed, and on his way
To the shed
Where the people he harangued,
And opposing voters banged =
So he said.
New and shiny was his hat,
Black his coat, vest, pants, cravat,
And his breast
Rore the emblem of their clan,
And the picture Of "their man"
Over.dressed.
All his money he had spent
Or. in borrowed sums, it went
Votes to gain;
But tho other party won
Everything that he had done
Was in vain.
Oh! he had indeed the blues
When he heard the gloomy news
Of defeat;
All his Office hopes were crushed
As he homeward madly rushed
Through the street.
He was right to ''cut and rum"
For, since evening had begun,
Clubs and fists
Had been battering his head
Even now he names with dread
Pugilists.
Such sight was he to see,
After this "encOunter free
And he vowed
That he never more would mix
In ungrateful politics
With the crowd.
Torn and dirty were his clothes.
and he had an injured nose,
And his wife
Talked necessarily all night
Of his failure, fight and fight
For his life.
"Most esteemed above all men
Is the private citizen,
He is one,)
For his talents he devotes
To his family"-he quotes
JEFFERSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

NOTICING. B. ?. GALLUP retlres from our
AZ con, eIn TX m this date and NOSES admitted
q ~ - - ~
New-Yorh Oct 10, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
CTEAMER OF OCTOBER goth:

FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAYRE,
~. ur;ta6 States Steamship VANDERBILT r. n
IEFTVRE Commander vii sail from PER no N S vs h
- nsss4nrer. and specie, for ENGLAND snd fHAsot
st Csbin fISo - NS d. TORRANCE, Agent,
SOUTHAMPTON @"O' No S Bowling Green NV YEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

demand for Pork Ia moderate but with
limited arrivals and reduced stock prices 6rm aes Of $50
DO and Il s1l dSlt3o for New Prime Beef unchanged;
the demand fair for the local trade sales Of $40 bb
oeu 50 fer Eira Beef Hams plenty saiss Of Is
bek. Westerns els 20. Cut Meats scarce and vsuted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
nle0iral.

DR. LEATHE's YELLOW DOCK SIRUP
~ cures Rheumatism Piles Blotches aud Pinp CO. and an
siSss isS ssp DOCK c1
bottle psPg Ne so eh1sssDs. s sTso, Mo- w osna
DADwAY's READY RELIEF.
III RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is the most prompt rem
sdy in the known void 1t instantly checks disease that would
sps pssnoS sSn and revive. ys or
eppeptds Those who take il a. an ocasiepa tonic ray
he any disease wards cd the
sses Keep swsys where can es n'sn onnd IN te
sis Rheumatic pains &C Applied outwady to external hurts
p SS Rs,oTsS e osoue poaa ia
bronchitis and al the lung snd throat % a. %
when all other treatment a Every eruPtive and ucerons
masdy hereditary casual gives way 10 it, purifying influence
mo1b sd cancer bsvs been recently effected By Railways
S the GPs R9tse 10 the So 1sl''
F RI Sm PFs iS RnS
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for
Il GOUI and RHEUMATISM An sufferers from the above
f BI2RiRs GoUT and RHEgmATc PILLS They b
lied upon as the most and eetus remedy offered the
public have been universally used In Europe Tor
'I'he '00y fR sTc gis 5 AND IS CENTS PER BOX
Prepared by PRoUT & HARsANT, LSndoa ENGLAND, and
sSlS az AID tH BY Wells lis Fsailn
H M n hs SS don n i"a sa
upon the stamps affixed to each box of the
genuine medicine
UNHE GOOD TIME is COME!
The edes found Iyou afflicted, use them and
DYSPEPSIA,
PILES
COSTINENESS,
or any disorder Of the Liver and Kidneys single bottle each
DARLINGS
Liver REGULATOR"
LIFE BITTRRS"
hsxs ,pred very severe considered hopeless
.cured using DOLLARS worth oil these
EATuIas own BRALTH RESTORING remedies.
few drops the Liver Regulator taken once or twice.
oo,ns
Of the worst hind. Az MEDICINE has no equs
The Life Btt drink beverage, but superior
laxative mic and 1uretca pleasant medne taken IN drops
and is eminenty useful, indeed almost specific 10 all case.
acdy stomach sick headache loss OF appetite penodicH
and morning ichne" of females and general de-
bility. ,o.,..,
These FLUID yEGRTAIK REMEDIES natures help meet
pure safe mild and reliable and free from az min
erals or poison Of any kind - .e-, 80, ..,,,- ,o,v.
There /, nothing ike them in sl the land
Sent by mail express receipt Of the price Addre"
DANIEL s. DARLING
No. ll6 Nassau st., N Y.
Fifty cents and 81 bottle each.
Sold by Druggists. 49,, --,. ..,
bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

CANE AND BIRDs-venson is just now In light supr and
good meat would readily bring our outside ogres possibly
en us are arriving small lo.s and mostly 70 bad order.
they ae be unusually plenty In this Vicinity and heso
slsx tske the pIeerence Western brds thai tsere
but small encouragement for early shpments from the Wet
Prairie Chickens received Tihou ice ID oesSef e'ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

SHIPPERS of GRAM. FLOUR, and P0aK are 70
minded that we are prepared to handle thess articles svss~
ously
CosnissioS and 6rAsASrEs on she above = sene'
Liberal CAsn siyAness rns4e on ccnsi<pDfre
RSfsyeacs-D. Marta Prsst Ocean besa - rasxo.
Pedpe, Csp.pissicr nsrchsrts Ss Q Dbl k@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

HbY-The demand is active for shipping and prices with.
ont vsrsoD sales OF 800 bales ut 70d8Oc aud Tor
CITY at 90c. n 81 4 loo ID.
E0Ps The market active aud prices fully sustained
The receipts to-day are 500 bales Of which will be
stored In anticipation higher rates the sales are $50 bales At
25ds2c and some very choice at 80 d34c .
2ic eco Buenos Ayres 4c and eco Tsmpico private
ce of 200 tuns Russia 70 arrive at S2 % Tor Clean ana
al e5 mos for Outshct At Boston the sales comprise 500
bales Manila at &C. 600 do. Jute at $50 OQ$9S 100 uns
Russia sold to apve at 81 esq 81 o5 for Ousho and Clean,
and 10 tins No. Ru,,is Hemp Yarns at dc, 6mos.
HONEY-Smsn sales making at 7Sc for st. Domingo.
Cuba ia quiet. - =, ,,.oo
for No moderate demand and prices are hrm
b $50 tuns S2l :0d $3 10 brands
Sc Russia Sheet FIRMLY held l5tdl6c mos the sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

O. w Johnson Agent In BKIpsIfos ~ y, 70, , n
Of THE rEIBrNk aud will h.ros WV" W" N'"''
esai WEEKLY, ,re W,'kly Pftess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
gtsamboats and Railrs6s.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALLAN
md TROY connecting with Trains NORTH and " f,eI
On ard aer Thursday Oct 70 1890 TRIMS will leave Chsnoef
stston Is folows Through Express Trains and % hna
N NJ: Albany Mail 3l5 Sleeping Car Train, y ~ M
1gr5sys incndsd Way Trains for Sing Sing st y49 M
- N M fer Peekstil $50 for Poughkeepse - a. m
- n M IMMIGRANT Train from slst 1t 65j Pess 80
-. A. Zen At Chambers Canal Ch9pher, and ol SITS Ifsins
EgYoJk leave Troy 4s5 Sundays inclussd) and B:4O
, n. IN M and $40 and $3.50 Albany about 30 min
s, . stsr Albany Eewl oIk (SuDdeNs ineluded
train. -
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
r. iusny and Troy making direct connections with the
~ c.ttsi Rsilrosd for E'Fsrs FsAs Buhso and oil
w. - NaTth vest snd Southwes -, 49,,
.tar MONDAY Oct Is lssO, trains Wh leave |sIo
=. et.tlon N,U.York. ~ follows;
- &c., Ffp,ess TFsn. .. ~. sne y ~
ARM Msil Train. 10 g. -. III .,.,;on. .h.v. YAH
asyCIetsS FsIIs p m stopping at al '','S a'"'' ios
'I y.r Whit, r.l., sis 100 and $40 m stopping at
a. ~, M Il. P.n. sl5p from wh"' Depot stopping
~ al sttiisbs 80, 1s.ao n m from 2Gtb Of De
pa, stopping 81 ssEETI1aEiNG WILL LEAVE
49, q. M, kast Albany, 3:l5 o. m 5.str
49, n M Fe,t Albany, 4:lS m--ztRr 49,
Iihsnx a M E,a Albany 9p D-nsb a. "a ,.p,.nt
Coo fsI. M ping Al oil stsuohs hois - ii
Whve Psips 5, :, lOs m, and -" p M '~PF'e
stshsss. -, u .,snoaos al - ,tssioDs.
JOHN ECkCbib~ AS'''Np
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

N. ,lo.s Il ,o,c, and Shoulder, st ~.
LSrs T. Z moderate ssppy ,sss q 1o. RITZ ,lssi Baer
a. be- sDd s. kegs sc and new ~ s,s;s Dary at sg
e. plenty 1 and 90 quite e. 49, Isl sf n,:srr: or . r
made lafe som9er made 90 slsS.y snd s,ss
.2d n sGos ,, 10 S sss &C. a. oSs English O5 " 10
s E.: ~. ,d r. E: e: E:s r., We ( s,
Beef Beef s nS,: S %s., 90 ard 81 S.IIss:@SIi
Beep sss s mSs, a 70 ali 20 gsu. Dry s+tsd GO
Pork Prim. Ne,ss 90 alS % sSoade ,%I said o.
.ssSy We quote :: q sa sfs, a.oo
Nj H. Dssi isSs as Virginia Sweets, 81 IS ard Delaware
at g. Soa 81 % t.L a. 200 tee at ~ a 81 s7 100
sGhRsETbe .nd IS ed'e and pne; are n sssSy
i Co SsIss ,so OF 900 bsgs China on p1vste W.
9gG,e State. Lesr.-a1OllNewo ,lssn,;....
npitsa staes '"-G 81 aba Mu,covsdo...'" a.
no. c,cle cd......-0 sslPoto Rice; 81
10 pauSsr, S....-d q Bsysns " nite..;;;ii'
DO. A csSee........-@ Brst Wss; Ga u
DO BS 1 1osss.....S 8 ManIs
Do Coffee d M sss Mexican /. 10 g,od de-
,,sna hn, he sSppy Is small; Curacao still dan No ..
sss Of 100 Cape Good Hope St S. nsts srn and
The supply of Deer is also small OIL VIC -''-'
quote sales q 900 el co A. Msr.ss, md 100
do Wellington Albert Gss,n on yT.s ssO.e a. s0sc
SPELTEk-The ma ket 10 inacu's. e,eS.
sHOT-We quote DR. and Buck at otVcs Rsne. (, arn.
TiN-Tbe r-m.in, dun for most saas o,bi. There l.
We have sales of leo Slabs on Trims rot maze whole
moderate jobbng deuend for plates out no 'H'f
sale trans srtinns h,ve trsnspissd .,. e,u,. the
TALLOW III En Improved dsInsnd aud Pres e,m a &C.
sales are $500 10 at lOdlotc. Rough Fat conthue'
Gosh. -. TIL. d.n-esf1g In
auepce produced upon the arke, By the ste sac For.n
Ms h Tin FELT more particularly 10 Domestic "oos
u no ss also quiet and as sales few prices are nc d
WHisKY-Ihe de land is quite light sales Of 'o p0N N'
for Ohio and PIi.on. -. ,-L,. .L.-.
WHALE FOOTS-Sses Of 10000 10 Hard Pressed ., 49,
cash the demand bt aid pries, are .h.s. f,a,,
zinc rem airs quiet We quote mosseman of io' ''s
deliver, and siesisn at same price, mos from s'fe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
sb,.p sor, George w. Bo,ob, New Jersey slo'' "''''p
Lrd Lamb, from William Series, -, o1o''
THE HOG MARKET.

Recsfpts OF the week, IA02 ..,, o ua,ket and
Tk I.ss r,,eiuts tss have overlooked the ~
reduced prices The packers oan only woIs b .trons
bs coon 70. ms. and ntly Cannot WORK Ttn
force and the stock sccuaus,s and has to Do s =, tie
p.rbsps While wsi,irg biz which droyers are Wns a.
Mr Grant superintendent # the msktt qnose led
sIaelc eross for conf,d Hogs, and sdnc 10 of y
with b, ayy tock on hand Fortunately the accom-
of the market y,st sad pens are ouidips IN
ton q great receipts 49,. ., H., mi,
Geo ~ pors,5 sves The following . the price OF h0s' 'n'
weebi ,,I. n...wa
First quality corufed large HIs.... S@Si
Second quality corlfsd.. V'A~
First quality suosl sizes fat ard prime for o,uot.
nab,t ontebers. W'3C'
Large stze saL-ed tat:...............' &C. 80
bechro cUs,ify sIll
Se, Sheep and Hogs for The week ending Wedn' o
H. 1870 by Flax Woman, Comnision Merchant fo:ten
street Drove Yads North River:
EFor W. II. McEwfn Ohio, 80 eensd Hogs, gro "a 10 at
&c O. Witt Chaatauqns County y. Y, - con-f.d hogs
sv gro 5C4 ID s2lOoc Samuel Nsy ashland County ONO
III conled Hogs, gro: 1873 TO- s0loec skies Given
Lsrc.se Pa III corr I'D Hogs, 1856 b. BIC John IN
4.rwood r, Yam ~ &c fed Hogs lB7 % 6tc
aae owner 81 eoned Hogs, az gro 1873 h. 80 William
Hedges Cans5s Wet 90 cored Hogs 1862 10 40lOci
j Guylsy Co Morrow County. Ohio l25 con.fed Hogs sy
no 16i 10 Oc J. B. Fetterplsce Ccraue Comfy T.,
81 coued Hogs ay gro IA No. 6lc. 1874 Illinois stiied Hoss,
av.,ro 1893 10, sc. Total, s73 Hogs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18
Nsp1lork DAILY @.ibmata
NKw.YORH CATTLE MARKET.
REPORT

FoH Wmn ENDING WsDsnspAY, OoT. IL, 1850
yoTkL RECEIPTS CATTLE FINDS, pop rHE vkkI.
According 10 the reports from the several pskstpsces 10 s
sdty, there have been received this week:
- Shseu and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-18

CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
SLvERPoo landing and emSsIEiIg passengers 2, oaesns
Ireland The tyso iHS cggds
built Iron S.esmships s.a.x n, On
CRY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, E Sa,
CITY OF At noon nom Pier No ~ R.
EATBs OF PAssAGB aao
.IasT CABIN s sreaEA to London 8
500 return teksts good ak months &C
rss,s.sf,A btwsp Sc at Tedoced through
Persons wi.hns TO ef out Snelt F os or Queens
Gown FIRST Csbis s75 ssS and sos steerse from Liver
pG TS.s. e.%er. superior for
and cary e1pehnced Surgeons They are pun ~ bsaS
For fuTtber Information apply in Lvep2S 70 Wa isn Ma
Agent; No. u wser st. in Gssgow 70 w w n sFFYYMotSR
g. ER n hoSsa kas w9T Ps
sad lS to JOIN G. DALE No S9 Walnut, Or at the
Company oni'e" No Is Broadway N y
C0TTTUIEIPTON and HAVRE-To succeed
Stbs A5Ii.lic-ATLARTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY WI
Spsb for the above pOIts their splendid steamship ~
f' E,om SATURDAY Nov II and Dec 30
Prom Hsys Dec s. s5 5sy jar s. ~ is.vnr H.vr.
The Atlantic is IN. Iceled i0i m Dsc. in co,ppiste
'rGe number of Second Cabin Passenger. for whom e1
.eept have been provided Will De AAeh
Yof h OF passage spp oEss sH the scC%ps8y No.
NOR SAVANNAH and the SOUIH.mmIne
steamship HUNTSVILLE, CsPt John A. Post VIII leave
o., No M H. r on THURSDAY, Oct. l8 at p. "a al.
Passage TO Savannah with sccomInodstons Mn.
,nsh tickets 10 Orleans 500 73i Mobile s9oi monF
s1T T2s: Memphis eel rs; Nashville, $2s 10 Hnotyne'
~ 3 Cbsttsnooga S25 EufalA sA Albany FL GolGa
p a.1. Atlanta 81 Macon, go Augnsta 81 ~ hcou
ss n s ~ fsre In Savannah. d. B. CROMWEM Co.
"s oe''>s' No. SO Westst and No 289 Brosd~sy.
CTE1MER OF OCTOBER goth.
FOR soUTH IL. s,I.b AN PPA hAERRsBI p
LFFEVRE Commander, will sail ron rieL 70 N SoS iS
L. w AZ 10 m SATURDAY OCTOBER Zgth WI W.
reH n.ss.nyeT and specie for ENGLAND and FAANok
~ C,bn 4IsD: I'd Cabin $50; ID Cabin 70 Hsvs "
SOUTHAMPTON So NJ 3 RowIinS Green Nh. YEN
NOR SAVANNAH and other POINTS a. DE-
II The frs4-clsss sde-wheel steamship ara ia
g. a. p seIenek Will leave on SATURpAi oet ~ ~
M rom Pier No 4 North River Through o;Ao'' oAn "
New Orleans $50 Is; Mobile SO Moagom s,s.s sal
t.ais AL sal CoumbuF G2l Albany W. AtsLsns
cbs,.noa,, s25. Nashville s27 IS Knoxville 20 % e"
psis esi IS; Augusts, s17 50; macon ~ os n"' "
S"i"''e'' VI P~''s' ElMIJEL L. MITCHELL Il SUN
, 1860-06-26
LOSS OF TIE L. 9. SCRyEYfYC STEAMER
WALKER,


On Thursday morning, abut !: or,ock tho
Q: S. Revenue Cutter walker vss rnn % into Y ofY
Absecom, bs "a unknown schooner and aunk in
inirty minutes alter tho collision. The revenue
cntter was coming in toward land at the time.
a hlgh Wind was blowing ut tha time, and
moeh confusion ensued, Of course, but the eap.
tain, officers and about forty Of the crew TOOK
to the boats, aud we're sayed.
Aoont twenty ofthe crew are uissinv.
Ihe noats~ made directly for Cape Island,
"h,sh they reached yesterday.
:, 11e saseo tnen- took pasSsga in The New York
oost which touched at Cape May, this morning,
and arrived at this city this ai;eruoon. shortiv
pelofe Two oclock. The ",De1aware" was the
hQst ~ which they came -up- to tho city, aud
!hs oneefs OF the Walker express their heart-
lsss blanks to Captain Cannon aud other officers
Tor their Hospitality toward them.
!, sH,ololnx OF consequence was saved bf tle
omcert and crew Of the Walker, Is their Vess=l
SANK almost Immediately a.ter the eol1ition
out their demeanor this afternoon did not 5ndi.
cate fhas they were overwhelmed wth trouble
=. ;ne!1 1oss. oa tie contrary, they appeared
The walker had recently been employed
n'. On s9e eaa5t surrey, t&kla.; soundiugs ID the
The Captain and several OF the officers Of the
alker went on to New York Immediately Aftel
tae4r arrival in the Delaware, ard the remainder
are IN this city this afternoon. |
TIE CxkxowS scuoosrn.
We heard, this afternoon, that the sch q qone'
*lta which The Walker came in collision. va
seen putting into Cape Island, yesterday morn
ing: She had all her head gear carried 4NaJ
and her bows stnye in. She belongs to Phila
telphla, but our informant could not or woult
not tell us her name.
, 1860-06-26
Another Severe Storm,

Our city was visited by another sev;re stcrn
yesterday forenoon, which blew down MI, Beck
with's new building, on McDonald's Hill. west
Of town, and another frame in process Of cree
tion, on the west end Of Narke.; and also
another frame just ready, to be covered in: On
Main street, e:outh hannibal. The flag staff on
the liberty-pole in the Public Squire, was snap
ped short oh, and ssverst losnst and fruit trees
uprooted on Market and Center streets. Tho
storm appears to hsve spent its greatest fury
along there, levclipg several fences 10, the
ground
The rain beat in this Office, although new
building. SO severely, as TO considerably dau,-
AGE paper and other articles Of stationary near
tho west walls, and the strects ran rivers Of Wa
ter, so completely filing up the slough between
Market md Center, in the rear Of the burnt
district, that i had not fully dEgorged Itself
boats in the mouth Of Bear Creek. and >the'ls
bor, were also blown abaut in wild confusion,
aud ne bear Of considerable roofing agxin being
damaged, in different parts of the cltY.-l7aa-
nib1[ AesgeAdsr, aI$t,