davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YoRK.
Cleared.

sesmt,p-Persis Judkins. Liverpool, E. CuraTd. =.
Siips-Monterey smith, Port Elizabeth aud Agoe Bay,
Rsrkord { Moullon; Zurich old,kee, hsvre s. NJ Fox
Bro. -,
Bsrk.--Jsmes Smith, Brewer, Masnzas, N: q, Denny
Armstrong; Norumbega, Hslng Bayonne j. u Brewer
Co; VIVA. A. Banks, Bartlett London. Snow 4 Burgeu
BTgs-Scotlsnd (rr) McKimson, Genoa A. Lesryi Ocean
Wave Wiaslow Cork, j. e. Ward 4 Co. III. l. Ellsworth,
Lawrence Grenada D. r. De Off EnchAntress, Dmsnaore
Cork, Ii. J. G. A De Wolf ~ -
Schooner,-D. Trowbridge, Lyon, Demersra, D. Irow'
bridge, Peerless Br) eBurnie, ST. Johns, NJ b., r. Ma
stesust-Fsnny Spencer Philadelphia, J. Hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
TURKEY.
-, ao,,f.r.rco an tha nnion Of the DannIian

The fret conference on the union Of the Danubian
Prneipaties took place at Constantinople. Turkey,
England and France were in favor of the union, and
Russia, Austria and Prussia were opposed 10 it.
The conference remains without result.
IL was reported that no important operation would
be taken against the Montenegrins for some time TO
come.
Omar Pasha had made a strong reconnaissance
from Trebgne and ascertained that the hontenegrns
had thrown up redoubts before Grahovs, but made
10 preparations for assuming the Offensive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
THE NEWS PER CITY OF WASHINGTON
The following is a summary of the news sent on
by the City of Washington, from Liverpool 25th:

lily OF SJtn:
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Great Eastern was lets damaged than at first
Represented. She will repair at Milford and resume
the service between Liverpool and New-York
The London Times thinks the Emperor Of Rus
sas letter good and appropriate, and more accepta-
BILE TO America than any other Power; but obviously
the advice will not be taken by proud and OBJ
stinate people, and more blood must flow before the
counsels Of st. Petersburg will be listened TO.
Further correspondence from DIR. Russell is pub
lshed. In one letter he says he has no doubt what
ever Of the ultimate power Of the Northern and
Western States TO subjugate the seeded States, II
they put forth all their strength.
TIE Loadea Post publishes the terms Of the treaty
between England, France and Spain for immediate
Intervention in the affairs Of Mexico. There Is no
intention Of waging territorial war, but the COM
bined naval forcs Of the three Powers will occupy
the principal ports the Gulf and will sequestrate
tho customs revenue at such ports retaining onehalf
and paving the rest 10 the Mexican Government. If
Mexico sets the allied Powers at defiance an eiieetul
blockade will he instantly established.
FRANCE.
The Moniteur officially announces that the King
Of Prussia will be at Compiegne on the6th OF Oct.
Another crowned head, probably the King OF Hol-
land will visit France at the same time.
The COHstitutiOnaei officially ANNOUNCES that the
Washington Government has not authorized its
agents in Europe to make military engagements, and
that officers accepting service under that Govern
The Paris Bourse IL firm at 69f for the Rentes.
ITALY.
Active negotiations are going on between Paris
and Turin relative TO guarantees for the spiritual in
depencence of the Pope if Rome should become the
capital Of Italy.
A diplomatic rupture between Italy and Spain is
anticipated if Spain should still refuse to deliver up
the archives Of the Napolitan consulate.
On the first rumor Of sn offer Of military command
In America TO GaribaIdi an address numerously
signed was cent TO him conjuing him no! to quit
Italy.
PRUSSIA.
Becker, who attempted TO shoot the King OF
Prussia, has been sentenced to twenty years imprs-
onment.
AUSTRIA.
A Ministerial cribs is imminent.
INDIA.
The Governor General OF India bas offered tempt
ing prices for the next two years for the production
OF cotton.
LATIsT-Tia Londonderry.
LONDON, Sept. u.
The TINES announces tbat ibs ILLNESS u ths Pope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Speech by Bulwer on American Affairs.
HORT TINE IN THE COTTON MILLS
Effect Of the Increased Price of Cotton
ENGLISH FLEET SENT TO JAPAN
Dangerous Illness of The Pope.
FArnEn PoINr, Tu..dsy, Oct. 9, 1861.

FATHER PorST, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1861.
The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool at 9
o'clock on the afternoon OF the 10th ut, via London
derry on the 2th arrived of this point at O. o'clock
this Tuesday morning.
The steamship Ango, from New-York, arrived at
Southampton On the 10Th u!t.
The dates per the Norwegian are two days later
th an those per the Bavaria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

FIREs.-A Gre broke ont in the grocery store Of
John Bashne corner Of Warren and Columbia streets on
Monday night causing damage to the amount Of about 100
AhoIse In al adjoining she'd burned desh Partially
INSURED IN the Mercantile Company, NewYork Another Gre
occurred in the pork packing Of VIM b. Barber
the foot Of Dcgrsw street but the hames were ennuished
befoTs much damage done boy nsmedTheodofe Mar
tin was ,eousy Injured by being caught between tive
giIss, while proceeding ~ We kts ~ VNIsp tIsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The LATE PoLIcENAS MARTs.-The total amount
Of subscriptions, as officially stated, which have been
collected for the family Of the late David H. Martin
(who it will be recolleeted, was murdered by bur.
glar) amounts to the sum Of q, l3O 81. More than
half was contributed by the policemen Of the different
dstricts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

CoRoNEns' IseUEsTs.-Coroner Horton held an
upon the body Of John Loque employed on board
Mnneha6s, lying in Atlantic Balm who drowned by
falling overheard the night previous verdict Of accidental
drowning rendered.
Coroner Hegenan held inquest upon the body Of George
n. Styling Of the conductors the fatbaih cars who
died from Injuries sustained by being caught between tie cars
ON the turnout IN Fatbush The Jury rendered verdict in
accordance with the facts and state that the iu
properly constituted and dangerous and recommend the Com
pany to lake proper alterations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
FRANCE.

Paris papers assert that In consequence Of the late
events in japan, the English yessels on China sta
tions have been ordered TO Yedo.
The Lyons filk trade, which has been entering
80 greatly from the American crisis, wss exhibiting
marked Improvement.
The Paris Bourse on the 25th was steady at CT
for the Rentes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
AUSTRIA.

An Imperial ordinance was issued at Pesth on the
18th OF september prohibiting the meeting Of the
Federal Assembly Committee Of Pestb, which was
TO take place on the 30h and threatening to employ
force should the prohibition be disregarded.
The Committee of BOIL had declared its adhesion
TO the protest against the dissolution Of the Hunga-
riau Diet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

ia mich more serious than any heretofore. Adyices
saw that there is much danger for biz life.
letter in The Times from Mr.. John Laird Of
Brkenhead elbows that in case Of emergency the
docks in the Mersey would be available for great
sbips Of the iron-eased feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
INDIA AND CHINA.

The Calcutta and China mails reached Malta on
the I'D Of September.
Canton sdyices gay that the Prussian Minister had
failed TO obtain treaty from the Chinese Govern
ment.
The neighborhooa Of Canton was flooded
II was reported that the Rebels, 10 the number Of
100. coo, were approaching Shanghai.
Nankin was closely invested by the imperialists
The port ofTaiwan-Foo in the island of Fornosa,
has been opened under the treaty.
The Chinese customs aud the working of the new
treaty caused much dissatisfaction TO the mercantile
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
GREECE.

proclamation had been issued by the Ministry,
declaring that the Young student who made the
attempt TO asssssinate the ex-Queen Of Naples was
insane. P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, tie
President, Mr.. STEWART, in the chair.
The Controllers quarterly report for the quarter
ending on September 80, gives the following exhibit
Of expenditures for the county purposes;
First quarter OF 1861. ell Sa9 %
Second quarter Of 1861. ...........'..' LIZZIE ~
Third quarter Of ls6l...........,,..s' S5ei99o u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

4 concert will be given at the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. Thirtyfourth street, between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues for the benefit Of the Fifty
third street Methodist Episcopal Mission Church, on
Thursday evening next, Oct. TO- The direction will
he under Mr.. G. W. Morgan, one Of the most accom-
Ished oforganists and the ehiefvocasts Mrs Reese,
Mr.. Geo. Simpson, Mr.. Rexford, and chorus OF the
Nendessobn Union. Mr. Munson, Organist, will as
hist Mr.. Morgan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
POLAND

The Municipal elections had commenced.
At Warsaw there was much excitement, but order
had not been ctturbed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

MR. TAslsTRo AT IEsING HALL.-The " Merchant
ri Venice wiz be redied by Mr.. Tasis,ro, atlrving
Hal, this evening. As mere exhibition of tie
wonders Of memory, it viii have interest, and the
fine talent OF TIE gentleman clearly recognized in
previous reytations, VIII afford highly intellectual
entertainment Mr. Tass'rO seeks Telefirom terrible
personal afciion in these Efforts and the public could
DO no kindlier act in their range Of amusement than
encourage them. lie is now totally bliGd, and at an
age when bereavement Of this kind is the most pitt
FIJI calamity, perhaps, that fall to the human lot
We trust that large audience will attend the recita-
ton at Irving Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Pasaenxrra Arrived

IN tt1mJ,gdie Hdba,h from ChGyieston ca DEXTER,
ACTIN Master of the Minnesota w w Hsrdis Acting Master
OF the ST. Lawrence George w. Palmer Levi" West Aetns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The general svege quality Of the Buocks IN mari. a.,
week Is fair. 'he' uis
Not twenty droves have changed hands TO-DAY
by drovers the agents OF Western shippers "a Ill., tod
buy ca speculation for the New-York aud Boson cue
butchers. -" A'oy
sEEEP AND LANBsThe supply Of Sheep and lambs INF,
week much larger than 1t this day week and tbs 49,
the same 20 that nearly al have chan hands oDf NTH,
70 Ne" YORK buyers The price are, for those sod q
swINEIThe market this week slower The pric. . M
live weight, Of corn fed Hogs. Is &c. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

HnrIAy EmIGRArIos.-Forty eolored emigrants
sailed yesterday evening for ST. Mark Hayti, in the
British schoaaer Joseph Grce. They were all from
Rhode Island andaIl went with the intention Of de.
voting themselves TO the cultivation Of cotton.
Twelve we're Ga.yss Of New York, elk of Maryland,
twelve of NesEng gland, five OF Virginia. six Of Del.
aware, one OF Kentucky, one of the District Of
Columbia, and aEo Of Hew-Jersey. They were
nearly oil in families. Tile Pine and Paila an
nounces that the nez. emigant vessel will sail ON
this port the 18Th l2s; and tia, the Buxton &C..
W. Cotton Growing Association" lOj strong, aud
the "Lswissown pa Agricultural Club,' rs in
number, beside about iShdred scattering, will sail
in her. III, instead Of 49, ~ stated, sailed in the
Helen Augusta tast FRIDAY to- st. Mark. Among all
Of these emigrsuts were men cf some means. Win
very few exceptoos the emjeraais thus far, we are
iOld, have Leen men OF good cda4eter and standing.
The next vessel after that on the ISL will sail in tie
middle of Eoyeo. Der.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

TwESTY-MnE IRoTTISG MATcB.-Hiram
WoodluG's brown mare, Milkmaid, and p. Mat
thews chestnut mare, Lady Mckenzie, will trot for
SO 600, on the Fashion Course, i. l., tomorrow
They are matched to go twenty miles IN harness;
and ~ both mares are known TO be trotters Of eX-
traordinary endurance and speed, an exciting con-
test may be anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The revenue cutter Bib, Lieut.. Martin, recently
stationed at the Narows, has been relieved by the
cutter Agassiz Lieut. Travers. The revenue officers
Rabineau and Drew, to whom we are indebted for a
correct list daily, of vessels outward bound, have
been transferred to the last-named vessel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

HERENAyY.-The great eOniuTor will give natl
nee to-day in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and
al evening entertainment at the New-York Academy
AT both these performances important changes VIII
be made in the programme, some unusually bewi!der-
ing novelties being introduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

TO THE CHARITABLE.-It having come to the
knowledge Of the undegnsd that the sick prisoners
fined Ia Castle William, Governors Island destitute Of
clothing snd other necessres extent requiring instant
relief and although they have been engaged in mistaken
and in opposition to the Government Of the United
States still must recognize in them part ard parcel Of
humanity aud in obedience to the Divine command to
minister to the sick and cohe the solicit contributions
ia money clothing other need III articles for their benefit
Surgeon Sloan Of the hospital has kindly to apply
such articles given and has furnished with list Of
such things required which be my Office
No. l42 Broadway. VIM CONE DUsENBERY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
cry EYK1f&.

R,rvUNs CHEREY.CoI0RED CAT.-There came
=, the cgeas Museon., N one Of the Sumner 'ays
when Baugrm was amusing himself 6y tearing down
White Flags and wiping on! black newspapers IN
Connecticut o stranger Of thc agricultural persuasion
His mien was that Of man who meant bnsneSs
and Mr.. Greenwood, Barnum's Manager, Was JUST
the man for him. wish an effort OF the tongue
c!everly assisted by the whole strength Of the nose
he SC. forth tina. he had gret natral cur oS'.y'
Visions OF profitable malloTmaiion ana le'HD'c"'
1nonstrosity tloated through Mr.. GTeehWooos 'Iai"
lu, he BETRAYED no emotion, and cdidly impaired ne
nature Of the property. You bnylhe cur O''.i'9
meow p Good curiosities rcCe embraced ID tue
Museum rurohasee. Wei, then; q eheFiy-cViOreu
oatl
Jr Greenwood had seen cats and cats, but cherry
haln not been their prevailing tone. Had Barnnn
himself been present he oould doubtless nave oeieo
.r.oral exnerience of hat sort Of thing, and hoored
tbe calculations Of the feline purveyor. Interest and
;r,,cence urged III. Greenwood to a bargain, and
he incurred the pliee. One hundred dollars were not
esteemed 100 large a sum. Twenty-Five were offered
a-ceueral Museum figure.
The cherry.eo,cred cat should appear in two days,
INT e written voucher Of the sale was demanded from
Tie eaeut In due time the stranger appeared.
Mys,ery and a Tag were with him. He let the eat
onl Of tie latter.
1t wac a lack cherry colored cat.
When BaFnuu opened bis dramatic season, on
Monday, he lei ii out Of the bag too, and insisted
that he lad fully the worth Of his money. The
cherry -coloyed cat WILL hencefoitb, occupy place Of
distinguished consideration in the Happy Family, to
whom it viii often of long Winter nights, relate lis
curious tale Admission 10 the Museum including
Tire Lecture Room the same ae usual, and children
hal price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE NORWEGIAN AT FATHER POINT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

FREE DRAWING LEsSONs.-The facilities for in
s,ructon in the art of rcturng both for ornamental
and scientific purposes are probably greater in this
city than in any other in the world. NotwithStand-
ing the drain on our material and means caused
by the war, evening lessons in all branches Of draw
ing are commenced this week in the Cooper Union
Building, at the head Of the BoweTy and at the Me-
chanics societys Building, No. 80 Crosby street. and
in both schools the instruction is free 1t may be i'm
portant many know that in the Mechanics Society
school new pupils will be received for some time to
come. The architectural drawing-lessOns are given
Oh Tuesday and Friday evenings, and the mechanical
drawing-essons on Monday and Wednesday even
ings. simultaneously with the latter class there is
large and enthusiastic class in free-hand drawing or
drawing without instruments, adapted to aid stone
cutters, ignpainers, and ornamentaists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

TIE STREET-0rCSIss liWGsrIGATIoS--A reg
ssr meeting OF the LIE, gislatys Committee was held
yesterday, brit progress was effected, owing to the
Corporation Councils faiIOSe % furnish lst Qf The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

THE AMERICAN SHIP-MAsTERS' ASSOCIATION
This is the title Of organization recently formed
the objects Of which are TO elevate the moral char
scter and professional capacity of seamen, by the
encouragement of worthy and well-qualiied officers,
and to promote the security Of Life and property at
sea. Under the direction of council of experienced
ship-masters and ship-owners, certificates viii be
issued to worthy and competent persons for such
Offices as they may be qualified to fill with credit In
tbe mercantile marine service. These certificates II
Is believed, viii serve as Recommendation to ship
owners and will doubtless be encouraged by under
writers in making favorable assurances on vessels
and cargOes uuder the command of officers holding
them.
Suitable rooms in the Merchants Exchange are
provided, called "the Shipmasters Rooms" which
are supplied with newspapers, books and records
relating to marine and commercial intelligence.
Subscribers to the Association, sbipmasters and
officers holding its certificates, will have free adms.
son TO The rooms, with the privilege Of introducing
masters and mates Of foreign vessels in port, or
Strangers temporarily visiting the city. For the
information of officers holding certificates Of associa
ton, bulletin viii be kept, with the address Of
persons desiring officers Of vessels and il necessary
al officers not employed or desiring situations The
officers Of the Association are:
Capt. Charlie. II. Msrshsl, Capt Era Kye Can't T. T.
M%Isal CSf' Koeen L; Isylo[ Capt VIM 9. Thompson
Tesuysr; Capt. Mm. W Story EXsn,Der IN SeaTsn.bin
Capt J. H. Upton, Secretary John D. JOne, PresdeBt
The rooms are at Nos SO and 20 Merchants Tx.
change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

The receipts this week smaller than Last week. and the
market much active and en Bucoks selling 30 buy
erH Tor Boston and other eastern markets Prices hsyo de-
elned 28 Of cent y 70 goss upon the quotations given in
sst report
The following tho selling rates 10 live weight either
actual or agreed for the several lots;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
Albany Live Stock Market.

FOR THE WKKK ENDING OCT. 9, IH5I.
The following Is the report Of the state OF TIE Live stock
maTket-Bullocks Sheep and Swne-at West Albany Oct
1901 as given by our special reporter from personal obseTva
ton;
The receipts by the New York Central Railroad and on
sale or ready 10 Sc forwarded the EewYork sad Boston
markets are folows Bulocks 44,l Sheep and Lambs
1891 Swine, 120.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09

emrloyees in bic department, as he had been re-
cnestcd by resolution paced at The previous meet
80 70 do. Some communication IN reference TO
&c, ,r.rsoc,ops by the alleged streetopening SWIM
dlers was also expected from MI hlVlngst0n' o"'
had not been prepared, on account Of te 'iine re-
ouircJ in compiling the quarter report oil the street
Department. The next meeting Will De heid On
Thursday, a, II O'Clock
The national Republican., 1861-12-09
Supreme Court,

oliver H. Palmer, VIM. F. Aldrich, James
Monroe, Horace Andrews, and Memo Diefen-
dorf, Esqs., Of New York; VIM. R. Scott. Esq,
Of Pennsy lvania, and VIM. T. Burgess, ESQ.,, of
Illinois. were admitted to practice in this court,
on Friday.
No. rs. Thomas Pearce, plaintiff in error,
against Randall G. Higgins. In error to the cir.
cult court of the United States for the eastern
district of Arkansas. This cause having been
called for argument, and neither party being
prepared to argue the same, 1t was dismissed,
with costs.
No. IL. The Unit, States, appellants, against
8. J. Hensley. This cause was argued BY Mr..
Edwin N. Stanton for the appellants.
No. 26. The United States, appellants, against
Chas. Covilland ct al. This cause was argued
by Mr.. Edwin NJ. Stanton for the appellants.
No. %. Walter Lafin, appellants, against
Aug. N. Harrington ct al, and the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad Company. The argument Of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Burgess for the
appellant, and continued by Mr.. Beckwith for
the appellees.
The court then adjourned until to-day.
The national Republican., 1861-12-09
A Rebel Visit to independence.
A FIGHT AT sEDALIA-7 REBELS KILLED, 10
AIf| WOUNDED.

Kansas City, No, Dec. 6.-By order of Gen.
Hunter, Colonel Jamison's regiment moved to
point midway between Kansas City ard
Leavenworth yesterday. All commuunica-
ton Between here and independence is cut off
The rebel Hays, with 800 men, visited Iude.
pendence on Monday, and seized all the horses
belonging to the Paoino Stage Company, and
made general connsostion Of all the property
Of Union citizens.
Seddlia, Dec. 5.-Yesterday, a party Of exas.
perated citizens Of all parties attacked y gang
of returned rebels from General Prices al my +,
under Captains Young and whestley, near
Dunksburg, about twenty miles west OF here,
killing seven and woundng ten Of them. Among
the killed was Captain Young. None of the
citizens were killed or severely wounded.
Three Of the wounded rebels have since died.
Judge Birch, who has been a prisoner in Gen.
Prices camp for some timo past, arrived here
to-day, having been released on parole.
81. Louis Dec. 6.-Gen. Thomas Price, com.
mandIng at Jefferson City, will run for Congress
to ill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of
John W. Reid. Judge VIM. A. Hall, member OF
the State Convention, and NJ. G. Hawkins, have
been named for the congressional race in the
district lately represented by John B. Clark.
Both are represented to be strong Union men.
The national Republican., 1861-12-09
Railroad Accident.

On Friday night, the through train from New
York to this city, came in collision with u train
passing northward, near Gray's Ferry, at Phil
adelphia. Four cars andtwO locomotives were
smashed up, and three passengers injured.
The train due here at IL O'Clock, In consequence
Of the accident did not arrive in Washington
until P. NJ. on Saturday. A large gang Of la
borers were Immediately dispatched from this
city by the superintendent of the road, to clear
away the wreck caused by the collision. The
workmen, on arriving at the spot, found the
road completely strewed with fragments of the
two locomotives and the baggage and express
cara of the two trains. In II short time, how
ever, everything was cleared away, and the
next down train met with no obstructions on
the road. The accident occurred through
negligence. on the part of those having charge
of the up train, to pay attention to the rules OF
the company regulating the running Of trains.