davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-27


Practical e1petietcc IL latte as useful in or.
der to succeed with broom corn, as with any
other turm product, aud there is considerable
difference in the method pursued by different
culllvators. Near cities. where boys can he had
cleap to hoe aad work while the plants are
Email, or On new prairie or other lands free
from weeds, drilling is practtced, aud tue pillow
Or cultiEator run one way only, but where help
is Scarce and it is necessary to do as much Of
the work ns possible with the horse. it is plant
cd in hilla, three or three and half feet each
way, though the yield is less than By the other
mode OF planting.
Good corn lau1 will raise good broom corn.
and there is no danger Of its being too rich. II
shouid also be prepared in the same way, bu,
may be planted little earlier, as it is not quite
20 liable to be injured by the frost.
lis ttuess for harvesting may be ascertained
by The seed, Which should be full and ia the
Tough state. If cut when in the milk, it is re :
hard to scrape clean, and if it stands a we.k OF
two too long. the brush turns red 1ish and is in
jured in its market yatue, ana becomes brittle,
Ia harvesting, two rows are broken crossaise,
about waist high, aud tapping down each utter.
nate hill acsoss the last table is formed Of suf.
dcient strength to support the brush aad assist
it in drying, if it IL to be cured in the fields,
which IN pleasant weather will require about
two days; but to Ht the brush for market in The
best manner, it should 10 scraped as soon as
cut and then spread under sheds to dry in the
shade.
The seed is taken cd to the best advantage by
light one horse power attached to double
cylinder, armed with nAt teeth {but not sharp)
about hve inches long. With this power AID
three men, about hnlf or three .!ourths of a ton
is good days work. A single cylinder, like q
threshing machine, OILY revolving in the oppo.
site direction, With suitable teeth, answers q
good purpose. One third Of ton per acre is q
good average yie'd, and an acre will yield at
the same time about twenty bushels of seed,
weighing forty pounds, and worth half Us much
as corn to feed sheep or swine, but is much bet
ter feea It ground, especially for horses and
neat stock. than when led whole.
On the whole, broom corn usually pays better
than Indian corn. though the labor per acre is
double. The heaviest expense consists in har.
vestng, which cannot be done for less than
twelse or fifteen dollars per ton.
The price Of the brush when ready for mar.
ket depends very much on the quality Of the ar.
ticle, And in this respect there il wider range
than ID most other farm products. 4 good ar.
tlcle Of green brush THAT cured in shade) is sell
dom worth less than one hundred dollars Del
ton, while that which hes been wet while curing
or stood in the field until fully ripe, often SELF
for half that sum. 1t requires baling before il
is ready to send to market, and this costs fou,
or five dollars per ton.
There is Kind known 1., 1- x. =,
""''' ~ '' ~s.n, uut it is too large, long ant
/ coarse. to ever be grown to any extent.
, 1860-07-27

p Barry's Tricopherous IL the best
knd cheapest aee for dressing. Identifying, cleansing
lrlns preserving aud res:orinette hAr. Ladies, Try it
Told nr s.. Erreskta and peyinsGe. Ehl4h<a I'm
, 1860-07-27
Frr 3jikR'S 3)Eak.

DIKE'S PEAK OUTFITS S.
Guns, K.hes, Plstoa; Co1th AAfnf
Ehatpc's. and every variety Of Eero!teE; \S3<
Bowie Kn!vea Tents Picks Shovels. Pans, [E3EM.
Gold :caIcs. BlaDkets, and AL kinds q nd
mutation generally.
Agent Tor St. Louis Shot.
Sole Agent for Hazards Powder.
an1y GEO. T. ABBEY. iBs Lake street.
, 1860-07-27
HOFFMAN, d GELPCEE.
-, n EkS,
~ 4 40 EAsALLE STRZE7,

Banking Department
Deposits received or Current Account f:on part Is
fas1est 6sl.see, oa7 E Slowed in ea,ea where
.ess!Ss dtgps. p.5s6!s i s.Tesasd de on ~A,es
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
DtPo.s I'M. no;less iaaa a.e COLLAR. received I'D
eest1ea.es rats parable demand and In Ike fand. -
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT..
COLLECTIONS In ChIeako and proceeds ,eut+i IN
id Il q IN W.. y 5 o
renltted on favorable terms
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE DEPART.
MENT,
WedrHw Sight or Tine Bills o. the r,tac,ps1 e1t,.,
The Unien HvaitA1e,n any Part Of the Ened st,tes ~
Cas1a "a tavt nsec - .fsh We sss .a M
:sss .ss Z sss' Notes. Accept
6TocA DEPARTmENT.
w:say md seii on f,sa;sga x stss. Chicago. On
Ea1ay. 8e Bond. I'd ssosi. eonseeuos. IL ~.
to MY osteI entrusted to OFT esfe.
FOREIGN DEFARmTErr.
&: '1R sfS* Gtat 9t
u as9 b. ss slooea oa Sos:s
I'D @ tsy ds hoqss y .aoot IN shs !, U1,on
te slaln, asabuzE Bs1s!a Hsfmen Ltnzs, Colosns.
ea stss assi
ea lnesron.se tie Wes: Kuropt. we chee1
g. = et ssss' s sssF5,5 r.
uea Z With r1omTtEfss and dispatch.
, 1860-07-27
The Western Erurexe.

Owned md op4sed BY this Companyl vii, ha I'm nv,
ths New fe!k Csntr>l Railroad 10 esta md e7nnecx
nth the vaEtous Railroads and Lines Of P,eers
r" c9ch fresht - may require s,<e:y transit ,san
Tbs C.o!a md steeae accommodation ,b... s,.,,
es been atted up expressly with vew to IL efaTr
and safety of kassenEesa. - ~ '''i~
For rates Of Frexht and Passage apply to the aspnt, Or
Conr1xnee4, At tha Cdees Of IL W~.,en
Company. 'i0"'eN'"
- naMn hudAo Cuut!ts sl!p. New York
II 30 .toa- AstoF Aouse. Hro+dway.
E. Culver. U,ca 1a1 River .,,.x4 N' rn A'
Howart : 1huratou Albion w. + Holmrs ic.hasS
ms11x Ese- Dunlap 0ou1t 49, l&oexocst
G1I i :.. :sa.t;.f Cleveland. Steven. 4 t'hasc..
M AosFa.--S u. Il. Srah.... , Toielo~
:. -. Sszd~ .sandusky. A. liupk uA.....
J. L. Hurd tCo.. :. .Det1oit. Iohn,on q Ii tsi,ex
HaFIbu1s. Kirkland i TO-. sln,.i,zor
MeetlnAe. John Rely ~ Rartnr
r. htrkaad. .sheboyxan. Kelo4h1 itr e. Ktna.ss
ii r;1inaSx+} Milwaukee. w. H. Wright st: M,,,.r,.
AAtoa"ay Z fen5. Richmond j Co.. a1k+t-
u1eea bay.t Chicago.
J. W. FUTILE, Agent,
RnRfT< M HT4TR Hr rxuv1a~A
, 1860-07-27

Eye AND EAR.~-Dr. Under
li wood, The Oceullst and Au.st, No. 1sa Randolph
xte + thEet doofa eas OF Cark t,hie 20 Ill. u FL
regular hys C3an N the Cd School aud has his
entifc proi ieasou lifeline t, Uhaln ard An1a1 Sur:
sight 70 hs Ind sa to o ths s sne
tkll md success Nr u- 4fons upon thu Ere and
Ell, many wuch xe:c of dcur and danEssous cl11ac
success attracted patients from al patA OF tts nin
aud given him reputation as an snlut NJ and skia OPP
ratof never ucfure attained By Speciality on the Conl
nent- treat.e Ice Ee and EAr which VII contain
oftr four hundred paEesi enk and VIII 4houy
snne.r Prescriptions AeEt pat1ets u dtance where
SnrVics, or,era1fupa arc not required. mh7.1ydAw
, 1860-07-27

ESTATE OF GEO. W. DOLE.
~ deceased. Public Not'ee Is hereby Rivtn to al per-
" Del. ste q cook county deceased, to prsens the
the County Court Of Cook conAty be holden Il ne
Court House In Ihe cY OF Chago on the third Montay
September, L. L. l5dt, 5etax the Hts dsf thereof,
GEO F: RGA>ET
@EEL14As Et.I y ~.uAsEY,
Chscaxo. July J. ls.a. --~atots Ind Ilasists: ss
, 1860-07-27
Mnnfp auo Grrt)anQE

Nj ONEY TO LOAN in sums of
~ frcm tso0 to t1eo0 on Rel Estate in this city, o,
On arms In Ii nos within hundred mts Of Chicago
APpls 70 1EO. ". FEHE0AB
Jy3c4so-lm No. so baatboEo ~. es-ts1otu &,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
MUSIC.

"MsItha lss, night drew another Gro Eded audi.
enee to The Academy of Music where il was satislac
toIiy sung. The character of Plunket il often called
Formes bes: part but It is not 3d. His strength lies
in serious opera for anything Ike buIo singing he is
delicate enorgh aud his want of care is more ap
parent in that Ii than in any other He needs char
acsr having single central idea to which he can give
personality sDd which he can logically develop through
the course of the piece. part like that of Bertran
is Di,ey greater in his hands than any lighter char
ocer. S'gcll, in the part Of Lionel, made decided
uccefs though he always lsckJ something Of delcacy
EzaggeIaton is the rock wb,h robust tenors
have ever TO avoid and he ran AT times
dangerously close to il. His duet with Formes
in the first act, vas spendidly sung re.
ceiyiDg meried encore. The chief triumph Of the
evening vas made by Madame Fabri. who ia RAPIDLY
winning her way to high favor with the public Though
sbe is peculiarly gifted for tragic OPERA beiDg in man
rer deficient in ebity OF voice, she has yet po wer
Of genius which enables Der TO surmount natural OBJ
tacles and 70 rise above thcse who are really her yo
cal Supporters. Performances like those Of laet night
show that she possesses The strength which comes
from deep warm nature, and she consequently
craWs her audience TO her, gradually but surely Tho
very tesutfu rendering Of the principal air in the
pera CARED an encore in response TO which she sang
ftanza with aroused the heartiest enthusiasm in her
German audience 1t will, perhaps, not be out of
place 70 speak in comendaion OF her elegant costumes
in which she displays an exquisite taste The orches-
trs showed decided Improvement upon their work of
Wednesdsy and gave full effect to the score On Mon
day, les Hufnenots will be represented, with
cas, introducing Milo Heron Nltali contralto new to
bis city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
MORE HANGING IN TEXAS.
NORTHERN MAN AND WOMAN HUNG.

A NORTHERN MAN AND WOMAN HUNG.
FTos. The Canton M Register Oct. 20.
Tie reader will remember that few weeks since
we stated on the authority of letter received at Fair
view that DR.. Shrteves and Mr. Foster, with their
families had been warned by the ruihans who hold
sway in Texas TO leave that State, and were making
preparatOps TO return 10 Illinois. On Thursday last
Mr.. VIM. Bybee, a resident Of Texas, well known to
many of our citizens a dealer IN cattle and horses,
arrived from that State and brought TO the friends OF
Fairview the melancholy intelligence tina. DR.. Shreeyes
and ME- Foster hsd fallen victims TO the spirit o. ou.
rage which runs not in Texas.
The two familes, 1t SEEING, had complied witb the
ruthless command eXpelliDg them from their homes,
and were on their way toward this State when they
were oveTkeB by their Prosecutors and Dr. shTeeves
and Mrs. Foster sumnariy secured and hung to tree
Ar. Foster and the remainder Of The two families
escaped
We get the news FROM DR.. SbTeeves Of Fairvisw, a
nephew of the DR.. Sbreevss above referred to, AID
who has no doubt as TO its authenticity. He Gays Mr.
Bybee was friend and neighb0r OF bis uncle g. ana an
acquaintance Of fifteen years standing.
No letters have been received from Or. S1reeves or
Mr.. Foster for eight weeks by their friends al Far
view cir sumstance OF fearful poJent, heretofore
they have been prompt correspondents. 1T DO prevlous
time have they permitted letters TO them to remain 30
icpg unanswered.
In our sympathy for the afflicted friends of these
MARTYRS 90 the cause Of free labor we have disp0s
ton 10 bestoW upon the authors Of this enormous
crime those denuncstions which their guilt deserves
" Vengeance is niue, Saith the LOId, ana thess
ruian murderers cannot escape the maledct0n which
made Cain q wanderer and an outcast upon the
earth.
We will remark, by way Of explanation, that Dr..
Shreeves was not only not abohuonist, but we are
informed by bis connections At Farvew was in favor
of Slavery, and was preparing TO make investments IL
negroes When he left this state he was Doug az
msR. The only ground for disturbing him was his BE-
ing Northera man, and coming IRON section Wnere
free white labor is respected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

SOCIETY OF EymED RgyoLrrIoSsrs.-A mating
Of GeImsns, Poles, and Italians constituting a socistv
unoer The name ct the Committee of the Brotherhood
oil 81 The Nations, was held lac, evening at MetropoH
IAN e IN ileater street. the object being to ecertau
whether tie exsd revolutiouiss Of Europe are ia IA
vor OF the continuation Of the Gaibalj revolution
throughout southern and Central Europe whsreverop
preston Ieigns. Gusaye Strnyo occupied the Chair.
The question was practically taken up by considering
whether capable and reliable men should 10 sent to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

Gov. FAIRBAYKs AND AGRcULTUEE.-Gov. FAR
banks Of Vermont makes the following sensible sug-
gestion in his messageito the Legislature lie says:
10 the exercise Of that fostering care which 1t be-
comes the Legislature TO maintain over the Indus
tEsl ntereats Of the State, respectfully invite your
attention 10 the question Of providing for an Agrcq
tnral Bureau or Board Of Agriculture having for It's
object the collection Of statistical and other information
relating TO Agriculture, 10 be embraced in annual re-
ports tor distribution throughout the State. II is not
Gesirsble that such department should be made ex-
pepsye 10 the State. Little need be required except
20 provide for the salary Of s Corresponding Sscce-
faTy and the publication Of its reports"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

Capt Echols, oft Typographical Engineers, has
fully tested the fitness Of the camel for service in the
soatb-west, by his accommodating expedition in the
northwestern Texas. The labor was very severe,
and for sx dsys in the heat Of midsummer the eauels
did no. have drop of water On the day water was
discovered they indicated by their increased spsed
that they were approaching water though The stream
wac ten miles off,
According to M. POuilot, the sars furnish heat
enough 10 the earth TO mes stratum Of ice seventy
feet thick every year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

SILVER WEDDEG-ELEGANr PRESENTS -Tbs
silver wedding anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Gillette
ald bs Unable wife, occurred few evenings ago, al
tteir residence in T~entyhird street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. the bridesmaid and groo nsmaua az
the marriage, twenty-five years ago, were present be-
sides large number Of warm personal fisnd5 Not
least agreeable feature Ct the eveaing was tts pre-
EEL tstoD Of splendid ties set of massive silver by the
adi;s Of the Church, besides many other usefdl ar,-
cles, amounting in yslue TO abou. 81 OOOor more Tae
doctor and his worthy wife, with their interesting
ismiy around them appeared quite as young and buoy
ant as half the bridal couples of to-day and under the
preservation Of kind Providence have every proc.
ltet Ct living 10 ENJOY with their children, Golden
Wedding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

FRrScH BENEVOLENT SocHTY.-The annual meet
irg of tbis Society took place last evening at DelmOn
ieo's. The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President 4. Queliue Vice Presidents
NJ. DE Niepper and n. Turin; Treasurer NJ. Devil.
Herr Secretary A. De Comeau. TIE resources Of the
year past have been 26i 80; aud the disbursements
27l3 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

Bold HIGHWAY RoBAERY.-Lsst evening" Sergeant
Bracket and Patroman Fay of the Second Ward were
passing up Beekman street. near Wafer, when they
heard cry of Watch and saw a man running
away. They gave chase, and soon succeeded in cap
turing the ug tive. 1t then sscertained thar their
prisoner, whose name is Daniel Dwyer, had knocked
down sailor in the street, and robbed him OF a
silver watch. TIE victims name is James Nsvens
boarder at the house No. 50 Cherry street. Having
lost his way, be asked Dwyer to direct bi when the
latter led him into dark spot at the corner of Beck
man ard Water streets, and there brutag assa1lt,d
and robbed bin. Nevens head was baily Gu. from
the blow and fail be bad recsived. Dryer who lie an
Irisl man, % years of age, was locked up in tina
S alton House for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

AocDEETs.-Ye Yesterday afternoon Patrick Glare, a
laborer living at Grsenpoint, while at work q v
building in Nineteenth street, A, was
iiousy hurt by the falling of large derrick upon him.
He was removed TO Bellevue Hospital.
As .cob vlock was crossing the railroad track in
Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon, he wa, knocked
down by locomotive and badly injured. &c was re-
moved 10 st Luke's Hospital.
Patrick Heplon, boy 10 years # age fell from the
second story window of No. 2O7 avenue C, and
Cevsd injuries which will probably prove fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

A CosYIDEScE OPERAToR.-Numerous complaints
have recently been made at the Detective Office against
confidence operator, who is described as man about
FIVE feet five nches in hight stont dgure full face and
rather roug ly dressed. His plan Of procedure s 10
call upon the lady of house and represent thst her
husband or other member of her family has bsen in
iur,d and conveyed to the Hospital, and that he had
been sent ster change of clothes. By this eows'dy
and scoundrly operation he has caused great deal Of
unnecessary pain and obtained large quantity Of VAL
liable clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
FURTHER RESPONSES The following sum. adj
1. piNSMoRE. No, . s,raeo strss,.

ANNUN MEETING or THE PRIsoN REFoRNAroEY
ASSOCIATION. The Executive Committee Of tbs
benevolent Society have Issued cali for ,Hsic aan
verssry meeting be held it this city in November.
The ALLOWING cIoolar is addressed TO sll Inspectors.
Directors, Ward, Ms and CtaPsins OF prisons and jss,
End all officers Of Prison Retjma.ory Societies
throughout tho United States:
"The American Assccl iiou FOR the Iwproyersu. OK Paoa
Discipline win hold their nua meeting IA the Guy OF New
fok cUmneucmg Ncdnes ne Nth OF NoNeno'r nsx' IL
such place viii De ted by the President aus ide Aaosn
an tie pubo puts OF New York Tho ehe1t OF the As.oc
ton "a 10 consult ard eAchsnge views fr the improvement Of
prison discipline and discuss such questions OF tnp0rtance az
viii promote the great object Of prison reform. seunehy
chat the prison society with which yoa
Rccted should send delegates represent you IN the asseaasH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

THE PHosrEcT HUI PAEK.-The Board Of Com.
misaioners ofPr1qect Hill Park have appointed Mr.
Egbert L. Vele as temporary engineer, to make
Typographical survey of the grounds. The appoint,
nent IL, however, snbee, 70 future action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
CITY ITEMS.
Mr.. G.. vandephof announces his laat reading for
tonight, previous 10 bis departure on bis Western
lecture engagements at 81. Louis and elsewhere

LECTURE ON PHoNoGRAPHY.-Mr ID. Il. Melish,
shorthand reporter, will deliver scture on Pbonog
rsphy at DIR. Trails lecture.rOom, No. ID Laight
street. this evening lie also proposes 70 open classes
on Monday for instruction in the ystem, for which he
is well qualified by bis experience as teacher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

BILLIARD ToURsAMFsT.-A large company of gen.
III men interested in billiards met az the opening Of the
Tournament yesterday, at the Unon-squsre rooms
game by Dudley KavaIsgh and James Lynch Of 500
points was pronounced TIE most splendid exhibition Of
the art ever witnessed. Lynch made run Of l29
points and Ksvsnagh rurs of ll3, 80, aud 50. The
latter won by lOl points. The contests will be conin-
ued daily At , O'Clock in the following order:
Saturday Havana Oh and Gesry; Tiemsn and White
MondaJ-Ksvanagb and White Tiemau aud White.
Tuesdsy-Ly nch aud White; Tieman add GeaTy.
Wedn.s day-Lyrch ard o. ary. Titmen and kayanagh ,
Thusdy gentlemen with ladies' only admitted)-Ptelsn and
tho winner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

The NEw.YoRK EVANGELICAL ALLIAScE.-This
religious enterprise will be inaugurated at the Fifth
svenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening" when
addrsass will be delivered by the Rev. 5 H. Tying,
ID. D., the Rev. W. j. Hoge, D, d. and VIM. +.
Dodge. esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

TBE Population OF BROOKLYS.-'Tne entire pOpu
lasiOn Of Il City Of Brooklyn is 273 1875 which show
a increase of about 6S 900 in five wears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

LAST DAY AT THE NArURALZATIOs OFFICES
Yesterday presented the same busy scene at the nau
raization Offices at the City Hall that has obtained TOR
more Il an week There was constanty line Of be-
tween 100 and 200 waiting their turn. AT the natural
izaticn office of the Republican Central COMMITTEE
there have been altogether nearly 600 applicants for
naturalization papers,; at Tsmmsny Hall about 800
II is estimated that there have been 500 others-ma1-
ing total Of $500. Sometimes papers ara presented
which were made ont the Interior presenting strange
errors as for instance those showing that man has
been reqored to swear away his allegiance 20 the hing
Of Germany, the Emperor of Hesse Cassoj, &C. one
applicant faid al have been in this country twenty
years, ard have always voted the Democratic TICKET.
Then why do you take out your papers y II hsve
AIKEN tbem out once, but think it is better to take
bsm ont q se,ond time" On the 18th of October a
man presented himself al Mr.. Wermerskirchs Off,
y itb his first papers, showing that he was Prssau'
Said Mr. WeImeTskiIch, "This will be hard thing
for you to do TO day ia TIE birthday of King Fred
eric William the IVtb. On this day would you allure
your allegiance" "No replied the PrussiaD, there
is no possibility Of doing 1t to-day. will come to-
morrow" And Re walked a way; but on the next day
came again, ard went through the forms which made
him an American citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

New YORK AND FLUSHING RAILROAD. This road,
rprnhg from Hun;ers Point TO Flushing ia about TO
extend its track the north STORE Long leland s.
to Glen Cove and then 20 Huntington, making 10 al
disance f' m New-York Of about % or 30 miles tbs
proposed exersion ia in great favor with the citzsps
on TIE proposed route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

TAxFs-Yesterday the tax books of real estate taxes
for this year were handed 10 to the Receiver Of Taxes
from the Supervisors for the Second, Sixth Eighth
Fourteenth, Fif enih, Twentieth, and Twenty first
Wards The receipt at the Receivers office yes'er-
dsy on persona syes and Croon water rental arrears
were: Taxes, $246 OIL AZ, with discount Of ST.
G9s 3d. leaving s2if 372 81; Croton rental arrears
1888 %. Total $24i 456 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

GREAT CoIN SALE IN PHILADELPHIA Mr.. Lsvick.
Numispstist OF No 904 Brostsay reports the f,l,r-
ing list OF extraordinary 9h prices for c1ns recalled
At an auction ssle recently held 10 Phadelph,:
Washington Pieces.
Martha Washington half Washington Cent Sider.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

CHURCH AENIvERsARY.-The John-street III. e
Church. the frs place Of worship of the Weeyans ia
America, wac dedicated % years ago tomorrow. The
Anniversary of that interesting eveot will be COM
memorated by in erestDg services throughout the
day. There will be a love-feast at o'clock a. m,
conducted by the PASTOR and preaching at lOl O'Clock
by the Rev. DIR. Thomson, editor Of The Christian
AdUocate and JournaL A reunion meeting Will be
held at o'clock p m, in which brief addresses will
be a6e and the former pastors and old members OF
John street viii be invited to speak Of past associations
in connection with this ancient place of worship. The
Rev. Bemsn Bangs is expected topreside. The even
ing ei rice i'll consist Of general prayermestng at
O'Clock, conducted by L. b. Loder, and preaching at
Il O'Clock by the Rev. CHARLES f. Harris pastor of
Greene street NJ. f Church. Every Methodist Church
in NewYork, Brookly and vicinity is requested 40
be represented on this anniversary.