davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

lantic to the Pacific, and endowed it with
capacity to embrace continents and
climes within its domieion, is that every
thing which relares exclusively or mainly
to local affairs shall be left to be regulated
by local governments, while the powers Of
the General Government shall be only susE
as are requisite to prcmcte tko peace, hap
pness and prosperity of the people, what.
ever may be their peculiar customs, laws
or domestic instituSons. An attack upon
this principle is an assault upon the Cone
stitution it is undermining the foundations
of the Republic it is divesting it Of tha.
attribute almost divine, which, li,se tho
Government of Heaven, protects alike err
ror and truth, allowing man to work out
his own happiness in peace by tie free ez
ercise of his own powers.
But we have class of men among US
who are not content with such Govern
ment. They are not content with the
privilege of shaping the laws and iEstitz.
tions Of the States in which they live &C.
cording to their own sense Of right and
expedicncy; but wish to compel other men
and other communities, over whose LEGAL
affairs they have no rightful control, 10
adopt their notions, and, utterly regardless
of essential differences of circumstances,
remodel all local institutions by their pro.
crustean standard And by q concerted
effort these men are attempting to divert
the military power of the country from it's
Legitimate object, the preservation of Gle
Constitution and its integrity, and direct
it to the subversion of the fundamental
1 principle or which it is based. Such
scheme is virtually conspiracy against
the Constitution and the Union in the
North. giving effective aid to the rebellion
in the South 1t would present the loyal
States to other nations, not, as at present,
defending an established Government
against wanton rebellion, but as them
selves rebels against the G6vsrnment tAes
profess to be dsfendimg. Itwould cast the
North also on the stormy ocean of rev.
o!ution, not fighting for any existing Gov
ornment, but for such one as may rise
out of the waves-it may be many war
ring States or Confederacies or o military
despotism based en- conquest and swallow.
ing up the whole.
In another letter shall ondcavor more
| fully to expose the danger and the folly
of all such schemes.
AMOS KENDALL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

FATHER AND DAUouTER.-There is no
prettier picture in life than shat of daugh,
ter reading to her aged father. The old
man, while listening to her silvery notes,
goes back 10 other times when another sat
by his side and whispered words he will
never hear again; nor does no wish to /;
for in soft evening light, he sees her image
reflected in her child, end, as enc by one
gentle emotion steals over him, he voils his
face, and the daughter, thinking him asleep,
goes noiselessly in search of other employ.
ment Virgin innocence watching over
the cares and little wants of old age, is o
spectacle fit for angels. 1t is one Of the
links between earth and heaven, and takes
from the of the necessarily hard and selfish
world many of its harshest features
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

TERRIBLE WARNING We see it stat.
ed in an English paper that Miss Burt, Of
Glasgow, recently broke her neck in resis-
ting the attempt Of young man to kiss
her. This is fearful warning TO young
ladies, especially pretty ones. Why will
girls peril their delicate neeks in absurd
endea7Ors 70 AVOID the application of that
delicious and soothing "two-lip" salvc,
which is an universal corrective ef chap
ped lips, and will ultimately cure the
worst form ofpalpitation Of The heart
No ladies of taste or sense will conduct
themselves in a manner SO reprehensiblo
and fraught with so much danger. Be.
sides, they well know, that kissing, like
charity, blesses both alike. at blcsses
he that gives, and her that takes"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
tFrom the National htciHgsneer. ]
Obitct of the War.

The subjoincd letter, THE initial num-
Der Of brief series, j from the pen of a
public man well known to the whole coun-
try, and who in the present crisis has sig
naIized has devotion to the cause of the
Union, was originally sent to us for inSer-
ton without the signature Of the writer
Though desiring, from considerations Of
modesty, to write anonymously, he ives
induced, at our request, to attach his
name to these letters, and thus give to them
the weight of his authority.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01


o. mother let me wipe that tear,
That's starting from your eye,
o weep not, THAI your child 20 dear,
Your Josephine must die.
You told me when my sister lay,
81 beautiful in death,
"That what was left was but the clay,
The body without breath"
That Emma she had gone to God,
The angels took her home
That Jesus in his precious word,
Bids little children come.
The Angels bright are coming nigh,
! scG euch golden wing,
They com, to take me up on high.
y! Ml4-er hear them sing
20 10 meet my sIstrr there
To be with Christ at rest
Like little doves he'll bring Us near
TO nestle on his breast.
Liz @ lambs he'll fold US in his arms
And talk to II, 50 sweet,
Wen gaal upon his endless charms,
Aud worship at his feet.
Wen tell him Of our parents jsnd,
And sis and brother too,
And many friends we left behind
So loath 10 let us go.
Ar6 now one kiss, and then good bye,
The grave do not fear,
Prepare to meet me up on high,
The Angels now are here.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
TERMS oF sUnsCRIprlON
BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL
LSTABLISIED ID \ ELI JTL TTON GL IhENG
The only Place achere Cue can be
Ohtninel

Jbe OnL, Place qcheye a Ci,1e can be
A''S O'''y wv, 'o.''' = - S''O ''''' w
OJtuGhe{
TAR JOHNSTON hns discovered the most Certain,
~ speedy and only Er.ctua Rtm'dy IN thf World
.f,r ali nriyats Di,rus,s Wpakng4s of tI. Back or
LipGs 5ttelur,s Affections Of the kiiueys uud tlad
Inyol,stary ID sctargr. Inpotrir, t.n.ra D.
hiLty, Nlryuusntss. ny-Trpsy. LaHHuor, Low Srrits
Coniusion of IDEAS, Palpiiaon of rlaart Imijty.
Ir4mbnts Dn"ts5 OF o'Hhl or Giauness ct''iI, & ~,
h .' Im,"a & o ia W. 'N rti nisprrs
h1"ES, 3'D'i M u W , @ H. ti, az h ,i,,n p,,
hislhS ,toih 'e ,"''a, i VI ifin thn
I,l of 'rs ~ ,hs T.tias of uiysses blight
i thnr n5st brilliant hons or uucipations render
W iny ', ,u''r "',' - ,nmns.,!L, -
'' ~ urv
~ ,,..
VIC that irrlind ami destructive habit which annn.
4ly sweep, 10 an urtntly grave thousands Of Young
yuo might 9th Nisc have entranced listening Scnates
with thu thudrrs Of cloguence walked to ecstasy the
living Tyre, ula call with full confidence.
,f,pptAG
,,,..,,1 r.r.on. or Ygnnp Men con,eaplatin. mar
him, ,,,,,r of physical weakness. organic dcabili
=, J.t,rrit,.s &C. speedily cured
> t Who c,, hu!cli unier tn. care of m johnston,
uay ralinna.lt couhle IN ms honor rs greHeh ana
''"""1''"' y , -. - \ ps
II \ y - -
imtpeliatrly cJr'l Ql.d iull gor restored.
rl. ri .r.s-Il. Al ctiuu.-NhIch r'Hd rs life mis-
o,aola uut nurrEe 'mp"' Diy1-'1 10. P'"I,W rni NY ny
s"as are too apt 10 ,onmt excess from nG b"as
OF The dr'a"!n c1h'tla nee ny ".'! '"nus' %
NOW, Mh1 lhli 'NIGI'.u,%' ,t , IIj - rsi nir
tomb to deny hat tht po"cr ol p!"'' 'l"h - >t 2'
by thps. iaillhI "t' hPl"pI '"oi'' % % ~ % HIM ,f
Besides beng drPNru =" III ti,,,yc .y1,t"i,s to
bIth body and mind urls' ths 50 stem 'e"'S @ "f'4ns @
edj ths pa! sel' ana ".,t' .U' rity D"si,,I,in
palpt,ton o w. hart Inai1 t,'n, ro"stn'"al "p
oHIl'' W'%.u's % '' '"o '''''
'' ','',.,, A. = so,.,r,t rprDErIrK STREET
f, ,,pd side gliag from aitiAora street few doors
1rnnILs corner Fail MOI to.bs'tyr name and numb'r'
,or;s \ ninjoi,9 ir5 m ..,aq IN his oilir.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

sD>Thing0 that never stop.-Ho thai is
good will become better, and he that is
bad, worse for virtue, vice, and time
never stop.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

So THE timid man trembles before
danger-the coward during 1.-THE brave
man whsn it is over,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

ssg- If you do not lay out your plans
of life betimes, you will probably be laid
out before they are.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01

pa- We are never satisfied that lady
understands kiss udless We have il from
her own mouth,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-01
Ori9lnoI l)oetrp.
Che Dying Child 10 her Mother.

The following lines were composed by
Elder Sutton, on the death of Josephine
Wertman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

WET SALrsp HIpRs-Dcuestic Ssu,hten continue Ia
good demsnd both for home consumption and export ~
tons are restricted We note .s Of aocc Civ
and Country slsnghters &C. cash IL Foreign We hear n
ISLES but report the arrival Of 1000 Rio Grade Mary
UpPrR LEATHER srocKA fair demand prevails for Dry
nssecsd We nos sales Of Rio .nSs md nen.
yiJeo Hips on private terms. mostly to 60 East
qa. continue to be made Cows the exhausted mo-
ply prevents ISLES The stock Of Buaoes connues heA
the market for Hemlock Sole there besa
rather less doing this week than tor some time past host
Eastern and dealers wishing TO avoid the ss
Ia price csus~d By the i'm position Of the internal tax bought
gey during month ia many instance. sntc psns their
wants for some tine to come ana ns on ~ ,ne asmsne
fair continue 70 be received and hed, which with
fair inquiry from the local trade compss ne oah o. sos
prime qualities of descriptions readily comm LONG III
quotations while inferior PARCEL. esn os had ~ ns,
crate sad eGuaed by tho Sales leaving the s'oos
unsered.
For Oak Tanned the demand continues good though the
nesger supply prevents large transactions Upper IN tse
Rough In improved request, principally for military pug
LUMbERrhe market for Eastern Spruce and Pine Tim.
per hn the inquiry fair. ADD the stock light; sses q
soo1 r Timber to arrive at $i2 So mos and Joooo u
LATH-hs demand fair and the m.rks. is steady most
300 oO0 Eastern st ~ 10. three months.
MoLAsS IN fair request but rather heavy; sales Of
lis hbd, and 40 bbls. English Islands private
NAVAL sIohES are quiet, but very hrG, st previous
rates
OILS generally are inactive yet srm at former rs.ss
PROVlSIONS-The arrivals Of Pork insignhcant and,
with good demand the market Is rmer sales Of 500 bbh
I'll 370 II 30 for Mess, eId 80 8idslo for Prime
Beef arrives very sparingy. and with moderate inquiry
pice well lnsnain-d sales OF 80 bbls at - 501Sk
for psin Mess and "a 750$ IS for Exa Beet Hams and
Bscon quiet aud prices merely nominal Cut
Meats In fair demands sales OF 20 hhds and tcs
4aic Shoulders, and 6a6fc for Hams. Lard 10 hrm
and In limited requests sales If 40 tbls and tc. at as4c:
Butter Cheese rather quiet but the stock is light and
undesirable and previous prices ther. well maintained
RICE is very quiet, but rn SaSsc. for Csrolinsgooe
to choice quality 80
SUGARS are rather FIRM and In fair demand, especially
New Orleans sales Of $40 hhds mostly New-OTeans at 80
&c., ard few Cubss at sQ9c also 254 bids New-Orieshs
by auction, ut ease.
Battle-Ground Liverpool Is rmer, and In fair request;
OF 1000 bush tonitted In ast at VI 1T Otheg
descriptions quiet, bat hrIn. .
SkEDS-Ollya Limited demand Is noticeable for Clover
Seed at sidsic Timothy seed !: quiet It 81 Rough Flax
seed |. selling a. SPA +2 IS T. bush
TALLO"-Tbe demand i. good, and holders are hrm sales
of 20 0OJ ID at 0O;c Tor Western aud lo@lose Tor Cy
HlshYThs Is arm, bat less active sscs Of ~
bbls. at 3Otc. Tor state and Bic. for Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

STEAMBOAT Collision on THE EAST RfvER.-
About O'Clock on Sunday morning, the steamer
CITY of New-York, of the Norwich line, while pass
ing the point of the Hook near the foot Of Grand
street. came in collision with one Of the Williams
bnrgh ferry-boats. 1t appears that Captain Jewea,
who commands the steamer, ON nearing the ferry
boat Immediately stopped his boat and reversed tho
wheels. At the same instant the ferry-boat also
stopped but the ferry pilot seeing the wheels Of tho
steamer reversed started again 10 run across the
bows of the City Of New.York. The latter vessel,
however, had 30 much Roadway on that che struck
the ferry boat amid-hips driving her stem into her
about thirty feet. There was Q sloop between the
ferry.boat and the steamer, and the tide was running
fast: besides, the boat was under snch rapid motion
il was impossible to arrest her progress In time 70
preyent the collision. There were but few passen'
gers on board the feybOat, and they were all safe.
" conveyed IN board the City of New-York. The
ferryboat was showed to the dock near the foot OF
Grand street, where she lies up TO her hurricane
deck in water. She is an old boat and was at the
time Of the accident in the hands Of inexperienced
piot. part of the cutwater Of the City OF New
York was torn away and her bulwarks were some
what stove in, but the damage is slight and will b
repaired Immediately. The captain OF the City OF
New-York says he blew the whistle twice, but The
alarm did not seem TO make the desired impression
Oh the pilot OF the ferry-boai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

Masonic OBITuARY.-The late VIM. H. Minor,
N. D., Past Grand Master of Masons of the State q
New-York, died few days since at Savage Station.
Virginia, while serving in the capacity of surgeon in
the Army of the Potomac. He was abou. GO years
of age, lately q member Of Holland Lodge, No. .,
and honorary member of Pacific Lodge, No. 233, OF
this city. 1t is presumed that bis remains will b
forwarded to this city, and that the Grand Lodge Of
York will signslze the occasion by appropriate
funeral ceremonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
CoRosyRs' ISoUFsrs.-On Saturday afternoon.

Coroner Ranney held inquest the body OF Thomas
Fitzpatrick lad II years OF who, IN attempting to cross
the Second rs track Nineteenth street. on Friday
evening" in front OF car was struck by one Of
the horses nj knocked down lie fell beside the rail- whom
one portion the crushed him to the with 70
ucn force Internal fatal injury He was taken -
the residence Of his parents No 22 East Nineteenth see
where he died on Saturday morning
The same Coroner held inquest the body Of pess
Monday Who while waking in ks Sleep fell from the thrd-
story of No. 202 East sixteenth street. and wss
killed on the spot u-...
Corouer Wiiiey held inquest the body Of Martha
Welsh who resided No $40 Pearl street who 81 iste
hour on Friday night, fell from the 'econdsory window
witch Passed clear through his body causing death fev
minutes ser reaching the New York HospaL The deces.:e
years of and native OF Ireland ana Is 70
have been insane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
~ L III i go


pISSsyI.vANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with it, connections forms -
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
"a. Nvv.YoaE To THR PRINCIPAL WEsTHKS CIrigS
Yigt TRIMS run daily from New York 10 PA sdcplia sia
TewJersey aud Camden sad Anb boy, line r,,o
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE WEsT BY THIS
NJ" EnIJIE LEAVE NETWORK FROM THE
Root or COuRTLANDTsT
BY way OF Phadepha Die morning p''enser 'esvs ew
York al same time as other routes Evening Pae"soH
sts D. m one hour later than other lines.
~ wsy Of Allentown. evening passengers iea'r AZ M
three hours ,han the NorheIn me. ana ~ oo m
n,,. Ia M. korth West Cresioe Indianapolis, Louisville
81 Louis. Cleveland. Columbus, oncnnatL ana All mai"
point, Wc with lever changes OF care pbu.delnLi, To
p,,bpS ass nilrs and New-York pittsburgh 40 miles
Smok nr and Saloon Car on all uanS
y.yr the .ame - other routes. .
B,rqsee checked through. ITsn,s'ss i ~,
So Ti ss,. 2 cd until need by Intsoo,sh.
oee"'' -XyISrERN EMIGRATION.
,,. e.., 80, tsa,rai company runs an Efnigrant
NV g.,.' i,ne vi IN affords a comi9rtaos mode Oh
travel TO parties moving We1,"ad' a. 0n' MAI '''
Of fare. WEIGHTS
Nv th, route fregh,s of al descriptions can %
IN ana from any point the Railroads Of ONO IL
ROAD DIRECT OF 10 any pors On 'no HS'sA''
ths West by steamers from fitsouigh l., a., wa,,hv
The rates of Freight and from any poip ~ w.. IL 2
a. p.nnsylvsna Railroad at all times as -soisp
, VIC ~ n,har Railroad Companies Aefchsnts snu snip
urr. in,rus,inr the transportation OF the Ie,s , - ~
psny, can rely with confidence or &C. spe'O'
vu. ma D..,.,.Ia live Stock viii mud his most al
vantsgeous route, Cspseous Yards wen t a. b,. iin.
ph.d with every convenience nave nee "a 10 their wants
To grsbnTa where will DO found every ea 9f
feeding ard resting choice offered q me ~
PHIA kFIyYOEK aud BALTIMORE MAhhbio' IL.
J. l.. ELLIOTT, Passenger AGENT no A''o'
LkECH 4 Co., Freight agents, , 9Th Wiuisn.s at
No Astor House. aud No. SCUM ~,
MCDONALD BIsCHOfF' LHN,s n "a Hs,tsTyplsca
ENoCH LEWIS. General Sup't Altoona, fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

The foreign bill market is unchanged and quiet.
Sterling in nominally 1911 a l2j.
Fr,igh,s are again lower and are rather dull To
Liverpool, the engagements are 81 100 bush. Wheat
at IL l2.d in bulk and bags mainly at pa l2id.;
300 bbs. Flour ut "a. Cd. a &c. i0.d., chiefly at
81. 3D. 81. I'D. To London, 80 900 bush. Wheat nt
~ 3d., IN bulk aud bags, mainly at the latter rate
in bags; 1900 bbls. Flour at 3a lOid. 4s, chiefly
the inside rate. To Glasgow, l2OOO bush. Wheat at
l3d. in bags; 1000 bbs. Flour at As. The charters
are "A vessel with 20, 600 bush. Wheat to Southamp-
ton at l. d. in bulk and bags two brgs TO Cork for
orders. each with 1000 bush. Wheat, the one OF
lili.. and the other at Id vessel of 1000 bbls.
TO New-Orleans and back at $1,000, and vessel OF
2iO TONS with Slaves TO Cadiz $50 for HID, and
$40 Tor light Pipe
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
81 81 ,s20-for Customs, s29,OOOi Payments, ST.
SO U.s. ~; Balance, - 81 90 IL.
The New-,Jersey Zinc Company have declared
dividend Of y cent, payable on and after tho 10Th
nstant
The market has been heavy for Gold to-day but
with a lar demand. The quotation has ranged from
ll2l to 1925. The falling oil IN tie shipping de-
nand tends to depress the rates, while considerable
narces arc coming on the market which have here
tofore been speeulatvely held. The export to-day
WAS less than three-qusrters of million against o
millions and ID half on Saturday four weeks since.
The Etna took $l5O,0OO, and the saxonis about
1904 OoO-togehor so5i 900.
The earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Road for July wee;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11
NEW. YORK d. YEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT:

iael SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1862
COMMENCING MAY 1852.
Passenger Station in Nsw-York cor Ethst and Ah-sv
NN'' TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
for Haven; :. a. H., (EIli R'l3. J tEI)i $780,
For hddseport > a. m, lEr.,; pis. EI); $50
For Miord. STAFFORD Fairfield. Southport, and wepOr,
5s. l2l5. $50. and 4D y. m - 1900
For NoTwalk T. $50 e. In. RID j. tEI)i 49, 4J, ,:
For Daieu ind Greenwich. T. $3.50 m p:l' $780, $50
For stanford. :, 8, EI( $50 m l''i'. ''tErh 81
TO- Port Chester and 'ta,ion, e:ooa III III
Is $50; i:30. $3.50, $50 p. m.
r., port Ch.,ter ard N~w. Rochelle. sp. m, (EY.)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield a. m, (EGb lEI) p M
Oh
Fer Boston vie Shore Line l2l5. sp. ~. on
For Hartford aud Springfield H. m. tELI R;l', D.
For Connecilcu, River Railroad to Montreal m, tEL
and l2:l5 p. N. 10 Northampton - 80, ,,.,
FOR Hartford Providence, aud FishkIl Rsilfosd. an
For N.w.IIas,n EewLondon. and Stoninyton Railroad
stg m. i2.l5 g. p. m, tEIl
Eor Canal Railrosi ~: rs p. IN. TO Northampton
For Housstonic Railroad. to Ptshed. g. IN D. 10. 10
harrington ard on SATURDAYS through TO P!tt.held
For Nsuystuck Railroad, d IN. up. M No.
Eor Danburv aud Norwalk Railroad, T. 9;D A. m, " W
p m odious seeping Cars attached 10 p. trail.
NOn" JANIS H. HOiT Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11


~ FIom foot Of Couitlsnd .t-COIDecting at Hampton
Junction with Delaware, L,ckav and Western Railroad,
o. EssOn with Lehgh Valley RArosd and ia conneo-
tons forming dec. line to Pittsburgh and the West ~iihou;
change OF .--....
I cave New fork "a follows:
HAHEi.HrRs EIPRE.s-Al a. N: for Ya'ton. Reading.
Pottsylle Harrisburg Msuch Chunk, Willanispor &c
MAIL TKAIA-At g. IA. for kas,on, Wsier Gap scran'
ton Great Bend. Pittstop, Wikesbsrre, &c
70 THEogGa IEAIS-Fof ksstoD, Nancl Chunk, WI
lismspsrt Reading. Poitsvile Harrisburg, 6e
ar. w. WAY psssFNGKK TRNS-Ior EAston. bethlehem
Allentown. and Msuch Chunk
$50 y. " WAY TRAIS-For Somefyile.
BP u. WESTERN F1PREss-fof fa,ton. Allentown. ResJ'
Ing dan.burz Pbursh. and the Wet Sleeping ears ffom
jersey City through TO Piu.bufgh
RrpEEss TRAM ron HARK.sBUEG-Ihe q In EIpIes
Tail from New Yo'k arrives Hard bufga' j. connect
ing Es. and est on pennsyssis csut Railroad No them
Central R-fota. North and South and with the Cumeef
land Valley Railroad. - ,,,- -.
Tur TlinDrGn EXPRESS TRAIN ron rry WKsT. leaves
Eew-York II D. daily tsuudays eIcepvdl mssing elo--
connection Habur- with Pennsylvania hAifosd-"iin
o change c.s 10 Ii;isbUgh aud but ono 20 Crctn.
rsi sad Chicago -Four hour time IL saved BY taking this
FLIa,BErHPoRT aYp NsE.YouK FgsKr-Lesvs New
York from Pier No. 2. North River 720 End II 20 H.
$50 s.sn, and p. m. -, ,o, -
TIP each JOfiN ". % Lhs'9' oupe'ib'c"s'N'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

FATAL ACCIDENT Of THE NORTH RIyER.-On
Friday afternoon DR. Abjjsh Inshsm started with raIty
81 frlends In small boat to Neehawken While ua-
S.rway The boat was accident cspszed and In the
struggle DR. Ipgrahs drowned lie was highly respected
among his fellow citizens the fatality by which he has
been moved ou sphere OF usefulness and friendship
deeply regretted Upto late hour GU Saturday night -
had NOT Should the body be found the
friends of the deceased with acknowledge act OF Kindness
II notice 10 that be the nearest police station
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

SrABBIsG CAsEs.--Wm Kenbeck, while passing
,hroush Rector Saturday night, stabbed in The
side by unknown person. who approached from behind
and then away The wounded man was taken to the Hos
pital " hele his life 10 de. paired Of
On Saturday .ht Een Welsh and Mary Reed. residents
% the Fourth Ward seriously tAbbed BY James How
ard rowdy The girls taken " the Hospital
aud Howard was locked up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

POLICE MISUNDERSTANDING the last week the
Police Commissioners made the following appoint
ments:
VIM NJ Strong. TO the Forty. eighth Precinct; VIM Mur.
phy 10 the Tenth John Byersdo Seventh; Robert Schs
heid Eghteenth George orassick. Sixth Geo ksses.
Seyrnth Robert jackson Twenty ninth Thomas siksr.
Seventh: Thomas Mcdonnell. Nath; Jsmes q. Harvey.
twenty ninth; VIM. Ii. MeCrare, Seventeenth; and wm-
Kinder. Eleventh. -
Resigaation H. Speyens Of the Fourh Prscsnctt
lame. Troy Second; Isaac Randall Third Joseph Ask.
ermsn Tenth Deeedsed-Wm. Van Buskhk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

OPPoRTUHITY FOR SuBAQUEous EAcuhsioH'
Tn, lat on. of the large iron columns componns he SUI
.melnre Of Harlem Bridge Is in position" sealed ana un
nd and will remain open the eJsnr s'ion oil tue pup
G mi, The ?th inst aft riding those who are cnnou "a
"c msiis an opportunity of going down below e oea OIL
Harlem River.