davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

MIN aTURE ALMANAC.
San Ri,e.4:49 sun sos....122 Noon sets... 8s7
nIGH WATER DAY.
Sandy Hook. 94l Gov. Islam .l0:2s Hell Oate..l2oJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains vii

II
IL leave Jamessiip. New.York Is forows:
800 M 0reenport Mail and Passenger Trsu stopping
ell Way stations aud connecting With Glen esd Rssyn ana
Heppstead Trsna
Io:Ss m syo.set Train, stopping At all Way Sis,ops
$3.50 NJ. Creenport Express, connecting with hosyn
Glen Head and Hampstead and stopping all Stations e. Of
Train will leave op M making the Farm
ngdae and on which days the Expe will stop between
Jamaica and Deer Park.
430 Syosse Passenger Train and all WAY Stations ex
ceptine Glen Hcad and Rosyn
$50 p. For North lsp. Hempresd. Glen Head and
Roslyn.
On sunday Excursion Train leaves Hunters Pdnt ct ss
Z M. for Yaphank and oil intermediate Stations.
q. CHARLICK, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
6teamboats ano Rai!roa0s.

EOR CATSKILL and CATSKILL NOUN.
Il TAIN HOUSE-S;esner THOMAS POWELL leaves
Newly ork for Catsk ironi foot Of Fanklin, TUESDAYS
and THURSDAYS Of each week at p. M; SATURDAYS at
m. landing SATURDAYS at West Camp and Maiden,
connecting with Cstsk TO Mountain lonse Delhi
and Gilboa Leaves Cstsnli for New.ioik MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 0 p.
TOR NORWALK, landing at WHITE
Il STONE. and GREENWICH.-Ths resmbont JOHN
ROMER will leave Pier No &c East River eckslp) daily
Sunday excepted at n O'Clock p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

PRasoxAI.-It is not DR.. Geo. Is; Windsnip,
,hs .t,ong man who has lately deceased at Roxoufy
Man, s '1 Sut bis father, Dr.. Charles ~ WiadahiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
r,n nEpA,l'r
Weekly Report Of Deaths

In the City Of NewYork from the 18th day Of July to the
24;h Dag Of July, 1855.
Men. so women SO boys. 23Ji girls, Is5-totai, ssl;
adults 10; children, 49, males, 49, females, 2,8 col
ored persons. o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Dipioeno Notices.
OyrcI OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co..
NgwionK. July II, 1865.
At MEETING OF the BOARD of DIREC

Resolsed. That q DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER CENT In
cash. free Of Government be paid the lat day Of
August the holders of the fol- paid shares registered
on the h day Of July and that the transfer books be closed
August
Re'otrsf That in pursuance OF The measure recommended
oy the Shsrehoders Meeting held May Jlst, 1902 and IN
nf ne Of Stock accordance with the policy here
oore pursued by the Company In the issue OF Cancelled
Donas sep the outstanding shares Of this Company be In
eessed by the Issue Of share for every ten now out
anang and the be distributed TO the holders OF shares
esered on the Compsny books the first day Of August
them. - S ' w WV VS. -
t,ed That where IN the distribution Of such shares
scaboder would be entitled to q fraction of share, the
psny VIII retain the right such fractional part s par
THOMAS Z. WALKER Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
CRIE RAILwAY.-Trans leave Depot loot

LNRlE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot lool
II Of Chsmber-st., via Pavonia Ferry; ,s,
a m Dsy Express, for IanandsgLs Rochester 5ntaio,
sal.u,pca AID Wet Connects Buffalo with laks shore
Grand Trunk Railways, and at Salamanca Win Ausn"s
sd Great Western Railway. . . o.,--,r
$50 a m. Min and Way Train, daily, 20 Otsviile
10 ~, Express Mail Tor Buffalo. CONNECTING WIN LsA'
To- m Wsy Train for Port Jcrvis aud Newbursh
5 H. Night Express. for CsnandaisuA Rochester '"'''
o. M Lightning Express, daily for Csnsndagna Aoehes
ter, buffalo, Salamanca DsntIk and West Connect u.
Salamanca with Atlantic and Great Western Railway ~,
o. m Emixrsnt Train, daily for Buffalo, saamanss Jun
HUGH RIDDLE. Gen'l supt, NewY0IE
wv r. BARR 0en1 Pass Agent. New.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Me1iral.

DR. VESTS MONTHLY TONIC, the great
IL Female Regulator, failing remedy. Office, No.
545 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

M uAhDEIN. Begins at q clOch.
TIE &c COOLEST THEATER IN fhE cifY ~
ENDORSED BY r AfE4HHP 3Sp fHr PRESS THE
GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON; mo
HUNDREDS ruESEP AwhY NIGHTLY UNABLE TO
TUESDAY EyEyINo, Jsly u.s. ard
'' ''' mos; T@ Sslsiu TINE in AMERICA 0' '''
grand spectacular drama in three acts by Mr. Dion Bouci
cault and T.. II. House. ESD, entitled
ARRAH.NA OGUE;
Or THE WICKLOW WEDDING
the sole right r the production Of which has been purchased
,THf SAsT E:ssF5ccixL.Ly sELE g rF;Di
Miss JOSEPHINE ORION as ARRAH MEELIsH.
The other impon ch,acers sustained by Nj j. o. Bur
net. W. = sheridan j. W B1,de w IT, S0r er =: E
par.loe j.. w. H. Danvss Misses Maria Mneder Mary
''' THE GRAND scEYIcAL EFFECTS.
By H. ilsrd J. Ihorne Whitman. iiliard jr., and w.
ELEGANT AND CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES,
PROPERTIES AND APPOINTMENTS,
MECHANICAL coNTRlvANcEs,
by / o iIaai%l Ind M ti:iii,A'''
By W. Levy author Of Panehinelo' &C. under the baton
OF Harvey b. p'd NIE ENTIRELY NEW.
SEATS SECURED Six DAYS IN ADVANCE.
DARNUM's MUSEUM, at WINTER GAR
Mi STUART l,vins ,ndy ceied the thester to Mr. EAR
o' EVERY xfIERS6oN a, ,; EVENING n7i
Tho Grand Spectacular PlouIne.
THE GREEN MoSSTERi
THE WHITE KNOTT End GIANT WARRIOR.
IAGNIFICENT DENoUEMENf.
Previous to Pant mime, ,. c,...
We D. hh IN aIfs :. m, Ss Tst US and rE0PLE
TIE .COLO BRprHERS
together with -
in ss,oni,binr PERTLEUsE FLYING rRApEZE:
MAMMOTH aiT ~ sAf womiS. weissiag es5 pounds.
NOVA SCOTIA GIANT GIRL, oysI 3 feet high
zrRlrpYr i hhNNuM, fEAnh o. !rHE SEA"
zULAMA AGRA. 'sTAn or THE EAsT'
Doors 0fEN AZ O'clock
Admission 30 cents; chidre, under ten, Is cents.
pansicn Of cuRi0siTIss to the New Museum received
at Chinese BUILDING. aos SO and 81 Broadway.
BROADWAY THEATER.
ID SUCCESS, GREAr! ORE NrEn!. GREATEsT!H
THE YOus9 AND tAsolSArI.o
Supported y tho b E%g' nj, A etI
TUESDAY va AMI w..DNEsDiY, july % und 20,
,'s4, aef I'm 1pd Sys s T. sIsf, iene
IN which gSh 1fiii, III Fiji SmE MIXING FAIL
Nly with Ms, rate a.ienolds
AssIaHe !h ,a S1 20 WS1oFFikGT0T '' " -
SATURDAY. July 29-REIGH0LD5 THIRD MATlNEE:
WALLACkS.
w Second weei 9th talented
YOUNG IRISH COMEDIAN
NJ. DAN BRYANT,
whose sreces. tic past WEEK hes been -
MOST GLORIOUS AID ENTHUSIASTIC.
Houses crowded 10 .rncwiug with the
BEAUTY And FASHION
Of the Metropolis, nj. t'y os.iiy by the 49, o.,,,,
MEARTIESF DEMOSsIRArI0Ns OF APPRECIATION
SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE
10 the d-linee,ior Of
IRISH LIFE AID CrfARAC Err
lis wonderfully both sides % tho Atane,
jusily entities him 70 = place In
: lnE FRONT RANK
SIDE Il SIDE
with the -.
GREATEST COMEDIANS OF THE ACE.
lie viii appear EVIL evening during The Nrek a.
IhE IRISH IGNORANT
HANDY ANDY.
In nr W Floyd. .aece'ul adaptation oil Lovers popuiH'
'''''' stArs SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL.

hudson RIVER and HARLEM KALI
ROADs-On and after MONDAY, June s, 1873 trans
for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern and Western
truins, wifi leave New.York follows:
1880 9. m.Vis Hudson River Railroad Threih+ ~, sna
Tenth ave- connecting with trains for Saratoga aud Shao"
Springs. ..A
IL e. m-via Harlem Railroad, ent ysixths and Tonrtn
Ave. connecting with trains Saratoga Sharon Sprnssc
and Chatham with trains tor points East ,
2p. mvia Hudson River Railroad connecting vita "'"'
for Saratoga r.
tp.m.-va Hudson River Railroad. connecting o. Troy
with train for Montreal, with Sleeping Car attached
40 p. m.-Via Harlem Railroad connecting at Chsmsm
with train for Lebanon SPRING. Sleeping Car attached "
Albany.
6p. m.-Nia Hudson River Railroad Sleeping Can from
New to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change
This train Sundays.
1880 D. m-vis Hudson River Railroad, with Sleeping
Cars attached, connecting at Albany and Troy with norninE
trains for North end West. WIN. II. VANDERBILT,
Vice-Presiiept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
DEATHS Fnox AcrrE pIsPAsE.

Eever Teritient
B,e,tug............... Fever, scal'st..........
Hronchitis............. Fever typLJid...
C.errh................ ifever, typnGs...........
Observation-Disclosures. Heat. effects of.........
Cholera, iuiantum.. hoopinF cough. 10
ca .ra morbus....... 10 Inflammation OF bowess...
infsne - ILLUMINATION Of brain.... is
Conyn.ons puerperai. Inflammation Of lrBgs.... IL
Observation-Disclosures. Inflammation oil s,o acl...
% Inflammation OF won.b....
Dphtr sJaundee
Dysentery ~ pc
EPilepy..... >nai'.lo
/ ysyc.a .
L.
iro,.i ...................3s s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

r..enrrr Station IN Newiork. Twenty Seventh o.
ali Iourth asa. LIifaacs Oh Iwcuiy so,entl-'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25

DLEASURE TRAVEL TO CArSKILL
l. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LEBANON SPRINGS, SARA
TOGh LAKE GEORGE and CHAMPLAlN, MONTREAL
QUEBEC snd all other points North aud West. via HUD
son RIVER.
DAY BOATS for ALBANY, landing at Yonkers olrenss
Hotel Dock West Point Newbursh, Poushseepse Rhine
beck Caskill and Hudson. .
Steamboat &. VIBBARD, CAPT D. H. Hitchcock TUES
DAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, aud the DANIEL
DREW tie alternate morning ION aud after May zld q 40
from Pier foot Of Desbrosesst. touching al llfet
Pier 10 receive passengers II g. -. .,
Ticket, sold board, aud baggage chcckedor the "e.; ~
Moth making close and connection with TIE NV"
YORK CENTRAL and NORTHERN RAILROADS.
la. sre transferred without charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
Amusemenls.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
Beoips ats o'clock.

NIBLO. GARDEN. Begins at 8 o'clock.
IN Lessee and Mansger...............WM. WHEATLEY.
THE COOLEST THEATER IN THE CITY.
ARRAH-NA-POGUE,
ENDORSED BY THE PUBLIC AND THE PRESS THE
GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY UNABLE TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-25
DIRECT ROUTE TO WHITE MOUNTAINS
~ AND LAKE MEIphREMAGOG

-
90 xiLYs SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER RoUTr.
Leave New oTk. via new FORK and N@1llay-n Railroad
Twenty sevenins, at l2l5 tEx) lodge at White
River Junction and the Mountains via from
We'll Eiver.l and Newport lake Memphremsgcg,l al p %
and Mon.rell-throueh without stor-si $3.50 =. m.
Sleeping attached this train nom Springfield On
Saturdays this train through without stop, arrv
ing at Newport LAKE Memphremagos) at N. Sunday
Leave NewNork from Twenty-seven'h-st. at o, q D. M
tEx or by NewHaven from Pier IS East Rive at
35 .. m' and lodge at Springfield Leave Springfield a,
5i5 II. and arrive n the Mountains lvis stage from Little
ton. Newport. lake MenphremsFosl aud McuS!@.' ,ams
evening For map and particular Ap9eton- Guide Book
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11
Rusnorea ,rso..bics in the Country.

We alluded Yesterday to the rumors oftrou.
bic between the negroes and the white popu-
Iation of the surrounding country. which have
recently been circulated to some extent in this
community aud We expressed the belief that
there vas 10 foundation for these reports
We were informed Yesterday. however. that
secret meetings are held by negroes twice a
week in different sections OF Princess Anne
county, and that these meetings are guarded
by colOred men. Our information comes from
a reliable source. We have Just learned also.
that the citizens of Princess Anne are some
what concerned about these asSemblages, and
do not feel entirely pleasant with regard to
their object.
Now, if secret meetings are held by colored
people, and guarded, it is very reasonable to
suppose that the white people cannot sleep as
quietly as II there was no such cause OF con
Germ or alarm and more particularly as it is
stated that the colored men have arms and
ammunition. while very many of the white
people have none. We do not make this
statement for the purpose of creating alarm
Even mere suspicion Of trouble should not
always be withheld from the public: and a hint
is often exceedingly valuable in putting on
their guard those who NAY possibly be in
danger.
We deem Ii not inappropriate to call the at
tentlon OF the military authorities 10 the state
of affairs to which have alluded, and be
lievc that such measures will be taken as NAV
he considered proper under the circumstances
1t may be eXpedient to place well selected
guards at different locations, or perhaps far
better, to allow the white people TO arm them
selves and organize in order TO be prepared for
any emergency that may possibly happen.
We do not think that negroes should he al
lowed to hold secret meetings and place an
armed guard over them. Proceedings of this
kind by white people would not be permitted;
and this matter should receive the prompt at
tention of those entrusted with the peace and
good order Of the community. Norfolk Old
DOminjOu Nor s.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11

a private letter, dated Koma, Texas. the
nearest place Of refuge from Mexico, gives a
few details of the atrocities perpetrated upon
the people. The writer says: "Canales has
not been content with imposing forced loans ,
one after the other putting merchants into the
ranks, and abusing us in thousand ways, but
day before yesterday he issued an order that
all who owed debts in Matamoras should pay
the amounts to him. When he saw that the
untortunates did not come up with the money
he arrested several and compelled them to
produce their books and vouchers, robbing a
number of prominent merchants Of everything
they had.
Canales has published an order in which he
declares that all merchants who 90 away, or
have secreted themselves, must present them
selves before him in ten days, or they will be
adjudged traitors. their goods confscated and
their houses burnt
OF all the money which this robber has
collected, not a dollar has been paid to the
soldiers, but it has been wasted at gambling.
or invested in greenbacks of which he has
now $4,000. The soldiers are suffered to
pay themselves by going into houses and taking
what they want, and if complaint is made Ca
males fines the complainants instead of the
soldiers, saying that their persons, their pro-
perty, their wives and their daughters. are his
to dispose of as he pleascs.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11
HsESCEIESNS-

The Savannah Republican says. "A gen
tleman recently from Florida, who has resided there
for a considerable time. informs that the freedmen
everywhere throughout that favored State dis
playing the most praiseworthy activity in promoting
their individual welfare and are seeking, in every
possible manner, TO improve their moral, social and
pecuniary condition. With but few exceptions, the
very best understanding exists between them and
their former owners. They all seem determined to
labor faithfully for their employers, and even boast
that they now intend to make a larger crops than
ever before.
Georgia papers speak of the rapid recov-
cry of the State from the effects of the war. The
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel says Where the
emancipated slaves have abandoned the homestead
the farmer and his sons have plowed the fields, and
have now reaped fair harvest. In every branch Of
trade, also, our people have shown enterprise
and greater spirit Of selfreliancc than ever be-
fore. Necessity having thrown many upon their own
resources they proving by their deeds that they
are fully equal to the task before them This spirit is
a glorious one. There Is no dependency no re-
pining in it,
The Nashville Banner, in appealing for
charity to some portions of the South speaks as fol-
lows of the rebel private soldier: We'll he fought
the fight to the end and he ost-yes, in addition TO
his sufferings he lost lie came home not as he ex-
pected to come crowned with laures but ragged
careworn and ruined; his means gone, his hopes
crushed, his circle of friends decmated, and his
sweetheart perhaps, ifhe had one married to Quar-
termasters clerk the ,cning serrice. Rather tough
this, but true"
The Jews have, as body, shown their
full share of patriotism The number of Jews in the
United States army during the late war was 10000.
They have established five asylums for disabled sol
diers, their widows and orphans the benefits of
which are limited to no faith creed-one at New
York, one at Philadelphia at Cincinnati, one at
Chicago, and one at ST. Louis.
of Shakespeare, it is said by Richard Grant
White that he never re-wrote, re-touched or amend
ed one line of all his works he wrote for money and
got his nav he left his works to take care of them
solves He never wrote anybody letter, and when
he died left but four signatures behind. There were
probably no autograph seekers in those days.
The bark Villa Franco must be oficered
by monsters throughout. The captain is under bail
for starving the passengers on the last voyage; and
the two mates were locked up to answer for nearly
killing four newly engaged seamen.
"A collection clerk in Memphis was robbed
$4,000 in broad daylight on the streets of that city
few days since. Two of the supposed thieves have
been arrested, but the money has not been recoY.
cred,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11
"A bank default has lust been discovere

A bank default has Just been discovered
at Newport, R. l., which occurred ten years ago.
One of its officers, it appears. cashed worthless
check for $4,000, presented by certain party who
subsequently managed to obtain additional loans,
Gated kept the affair for ten years and regular
y paid the interest as it occurred The defalcaton,
however, was accidentally discovered few days ago
1t is supposed the bank will not lose more than
$4,000.
The Lunatic Asylum at Warsaw-a Gov
ernment institution of course-has just been visited
by the police. On this occasion some fifty out of the
hundred and forty four patients discovered
to be political offenders who had fed for refuge TO the
abode of madness, and spent already couple of years
within its terrible walls. The physicians have been
arrested, together with the delinquents.
In the Louisiana election, held on last Mon
day. for Governor and members of Congress and the
Legislature the Democrats were successful by large
majorites. They elected their candidate for Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor, j. Madison Wells the
present incumbent, and Mr.. Voorhees, The Legisla-
ture is said to be entirely Democratic Among the
congressman elected in New Orleans is Jacob Barker
one OF the wealthleSt men in the State and who is in
his 90th year.
According to report presented on the
ls inst. to the German emgrants' association of New
York, Wooo emlgrants landed at Castle Garden last
month lO,os' OF whom are Germans The total ar
rival OF emlgrants at New York for the last ten
months were lo''So5, OF whom 59.sl7 were Germans.
The majority of General Barlow. the Cnior
candidate for Secretary of State in New York is be-
heved to be about G,000.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11
war Between S.a.,s and Chill.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Thc steamer Ocean Queen
from Aspinwall, with Panama advices to October
3lst, has arrived. War has been declared between
Spain and Chill. and all of the ports of the latter
have been declared by Admiral PIAZZA, commander
of the Spanish squadron, blockaded since the 9th
ut ten days being allowed for vessels then in port
10 clear.
The Chilian Congress authorizes loan of twenty
million dollars, and the Executive is invested with
unlimited power to raise tr oops and procure Ships
The Diplomatic Corps in Chill protest emphaticaly
against the mode of the blockade the Admiral pro
posing to maintain it by means of cruizers
The panic occaSoned by the sudden rupture was
unprecedented in Chill. Business was greatly pros
tratcd.
The Ocean Queen brings 81 ,250V01 in treasure.
The t. 5. sloop poi-war st. Mary's was at NaIpa-
rasO
AdviceS from the Republic Of Bolivia state that
the Government is gaining victories over the Reyo-
lutionists, and further success is anticipated
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11
Firearms, Bay0ne4s and OtsIer Weapons
Freely VseSi-AE0ut n KsOZen Wounded
Pow NIsS CARRIED nfa The Gar.nrrnts

Between nine and ten o'clock on Wednesday night
riot occurred at the New York and Erie RoiIway
Depot, at Patterson, between some thirty roughs on
side, and railroad hands and soldiers on the
other, which resulted in serious injury to dozen Of
more persons. 1t appears that for some time past
party of Patterson roughsshave been in the habit
riding on the So emcran train from Jersey City, and
when the conductor came around to collect the fare
would refuse to pay it, and used abusive and insulting
language.
Conductor David Doremus, together with the men
employed on the cmigTant train, have a number
OF occas lions elected these men, and for so doing
gained their enmity, which finally eliminated in a
serious riot. As the train arrived at Patterson on
Wednesday night, upon which there was regiment
OF soldiers Conductor DOremus stepped upon the
platform, when man, backed by about thirty of
these rowdies, stepped up and arrested him. Con-
ductor DOrcmus demanded his authority which, as
is alleged, was refused, when the man, who, it was
subsequently learned. was n constable, knocked
down by some person.
A general melee then commenced between the row.
dies and the hands belonging to the train. in which
the soldiers, who were on their way to Dunkirk.
joined in against The r0wdies. Bayonets knives pis
tolls; stones, clubs and other weapons were freely
used and the battle ragged fercey for about ten
minutes, when the roTdicS were wOrsted and driven
away, carrying with them about dozen injured men,
One man was stabbed in the temple with bayonet
and another had railroad lantern broken to pieces
over his head aud was badly cut with pieces of glass
None ofthe railroad men were badly injured. Further
trouble is 1ntiriDoip1
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11

Private adyices from Cuba state that the
Captain General has given permission for the
formation of a society in opposition to the
slave trade. The members of the association.
who are already numerous, pledge themselves
not to buy any negroes that have been newly
landed on the island. The formal organiza-
ton of the society will take place on the
Queens Saint Day, the 10Th of November.
The city Council of Havana have petitioned
that corn and rice be allowed to come on the
island duty free for the period of eighteen
months, on account of the destruction of
crops by the recent hurricane.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Advices from the
City Of Havana to the 9th utimo, state that a
great storm occurred there and at Matanzas
on the 23d. Several vessels were lost and a
great many injured. Some were driven ashore
in the harbor Of Havana. Much damage was
done to the shipping. Many houses were
blown down at Matanzas. The following YES
sells were injured English vessels, Clyde,
Morris, Ella, Adela, n, Benson, Antelope ;
and American vessels, schooner Concordia
steamer Columbia, from New York, and brig
Croton, from Bristol, L. |.
The sugar crop is represented to have sut,
fered greatly from the storm.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-11
Meeting o. the New York Health COl.a-
RniSSiOnerS.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Commissioners of
Health, presided over by Mayor Gunther, held a
meeting this afternoon. The Mayor submitted a
resolution that the City Inspector be directed to
sign suitable number of officers in his department
to examine into the condition, in sanitary point Of
view, of all places within the city, and report daily
to the Mayor and Commissioners of Health the con
dition of all houses which, in their opinion may be
prejudcial to the public health. Also all nusances
that may tend to engender agGravatc any pesti-
lential disease. Adopted
1t was also resolved to send out circular to citi-
informing them to the best mode of prcscrv-
ing health.