davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

Goor OEE-Soms hsre IN the oulskirs
OF Hartford there is Mission School ,hst
has The reputation OF beng rather NOISY
so much so iha; those appointed 10 lake
charge OF il generally resign in few weeks.
Last Sunday, the school being destitute OF
a superintendent, prominent manufacturer
OF Norwich, Conn.,, volunteered Tor the day.
Having called the sc hooI to order, aud got
mosi OF them seated, Boys" said he, mount
ing the platform, ''iets see if we can't have
it sill, ;" and he puI himself in quie; pos
lure for The school TO initiate. As there was
some nose, Boys" >aid~ne, we can have
it sliller, know, ,'-and walking to the front
pau OF the stage and raising his hand
''Now let's see il we can't hear a pin drop"
All was silent, when liuIe fellow IN the
back parl OF The room, placing himself IN
an attitude OF breaihless attention, spoke
ou: Let her drop ~ N
The stern features OF the superintendent
are said 10 have slightly re axed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

JOSEPH hALLEcK, a brother 10 General
Halleck, has enlisted as private al Niue
apolis, taking S225 local bounty. ss.f {
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

GRAST's failure 10 capture Richmond haA
cost the government mers than one hundred
million OF dollars. Fa-t 81 ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

A cat and large family OF kittens were
the only occupants in Fort Sumpter when
taken Possessios ef by the Federal troops. 8
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29
Pulpit ldiOSIncraSieS.

The Tablet, a Roman Catholic journal
(said 10 be Archbishop McClusky's organ)
in fue vein OF irony thus touches up
what il calls the modern New York notion
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

AseEa wishes that all mankind had but
one neck love, that il had only one fear
add Two epairs Of lips; grief, iso tear
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

A co,emporary has recently applied a
ne w-name for .espreeing." When a man
gets drunk now a-days, he is said to be
- Johnsonized ~ 9 f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

Madison Ind, young LADY mas oil lands -
for which she has rafusad sac nna hui wiki.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

A letter from Savannah says there are not
twenty Union men in the whole population.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

MOI al all. He dererves iwenty-four
hours punishment my dear. He's a very
unreasonable, obstinate fellow, and ! am
going TO punish him Iiltle. Just be pa
Iienl, and you shall kiss him tomorrow
night so Co.,. -ae
just then Dick turned around and saw Oh
i've and her companion. With an uncon.
scious burning uiush Of agitation, her eyes
felF before his, and after one long look at
her, he turned away with pale lace and
f1asifiud eyss. .faft Half4 = fiaf ei 80
Ar. Brown would not give the girl Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-05
Being the Only Manufacturer
DISSOLUTION.

a fore existing under the firm name Of Headley.
Richards Co., has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and by the withdrawal of Vim. Richards
lcontiauGd by A. @ He esdley and EsM Holmes, under
the firm name OF A. Il. Headley u 90, who are en-
titled 10 collect all ebts due toand viii pay AL liS-
bilities Of Headley, Richards \ Col nrl.r1i- 20
WIN. RICHARDS,
noy23-d3W +. NJ. HOLMES. q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-05
NUMBER. 9fS6. !.

dustrious people, and very well conductedi
IllegitinIaey lis comparatively rare, audid
there are, it may be said, no poor. Amster7ss
dam consumes a good deal of turf for fuel.
1t comes In barges up the canals. -7, yr,..'U
"The blacksmiths of this country would
not attempt to shoe a horse unless he was
tied. In the forges here the horse is placed
! in narrow stall. and fastened with rope l
behind. There are projecting girons through
which round piece is fun, and each hind
leg in succession is tied to this before the
shoe. An English blacksmitlp would take
the hind leg of a horse, put it in his lap, +
and put on the shoe, while the Belgian or 4
Dutch smith is rigging his apparatus. The
horses here are used with wiDkers, but in
Switzerland they altogether dispense with
them, in driving as well as in carts. The
horses heads look more free under the Swiss J
treatment. The rope harness used here c0n7J
trasts with the laboriously prepared leather q,
harness Of England. B, ..,,...,.,. ,...,L....p ~,
"Amsterdam is well supplied with fish, but
it comes to market all alive. The boats C0nIot
tain tank, and the fish are taken out byiag
kind Of landing7net, These boats, which !;
come in considerable numbers to the land
ing-stage at the fish market, have usually a
boy on board, whose employment is to keeplf
the water in motion. This is done by means n
Of a plank, which rests like q balance; one +,
foot is placed on the projecting end, and as =
it is worked up and down 1t makes petite
waves in the boat -.
1.-The people Of Amsterdam have inclosed
vast piece of the Znyder-Zee by running
bank Of some miles in length along to-
wards theeast. Inside this docks have been
made. The sea face is paved with large
blocks OF stone, and the top forms pleas
ant promenade" ' .F11 lo 7 -imaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
M0vcmenfs OF ocean Steamers.


In Steamship Costa Rics from Aspnwa-Geofse Hoeses
n F. De Graf and wife, J. Is. McMnn and wife, Charles
c. P Phelps snd children siversine Mrs g. j. Johnses
and daught~r Mrs. VIM Witcoh A. ). Higgins j. 6ansX,
A. D. Plate and wife Mrs. s. Crttenden and child, Ms
Z. Fulton and child, J. NJ Burre, Mrs G. Keunph and
and wife, sohn Fay wife and family Mrs.. J. Myrtch and
Children Miss r. +. Adams Mr r. Wagner, father and
children Mrs O. W. Damn and children, brs L. Jackson
T. 0lymes Mrs p Hazaa and child u. W. Dehss vile ane
child. Mrs C. C: Fuller and child Mrs Spencer ana
children, NJ Kullnann E. Corder, Mrs NJ Gardner and
children d. Bergne and wife Mira 5. NJ Young Mrs ".
Griffin and child, Sra Fsrnhsm and child, Sanott a1a
wfs Mrs j. Henderson and children, srs j. b. Lowell "
and children =. W. Sylvester j. southsste wifs and
daughter Mrs NJ Moore. r. Hestermsnn and Wifi, Rsy.
Thomas Cian p. s. Fogg and child j. De Lsrths Mira w.
II. story and children. Mrs c. GoIhsm and chidre:
Detullsr and wife, Mrs +: +. Stamp and children
Sprasue Mrs. S. McTyre Mr. and Mrs. n s. Coon Mis
Desises Mrs A. Child, Mr. and Mrs Crowel and chidrea
J. Habell, John Winter, Mrs A. NJ Wiey Jsrcs Sfown.
and child, Thomas MOd., Mrs. y D Feet A. l. Chs%bss.
lin L. C6avsus Mr. and Mrs. G. =. Eastman, Miss Key
noids E. Putnam b. p. Moore, Mrs A. g. Humphrss MfH
Baker and children Miss A. Mschin. Miss Srsh 3.
II Farley. M and MIR, H. Webster j. B: huls,. Mr. -
Mrs A. A. Green Mrs. James Hopley and2 children u =.
Scott and wife, O. Lompas, j. Baker mother and child MT
w. A. Pollock Capt. J. w. Holmes, VIM Penney, Mr. :.
Ro.sns.nm and child j. v.lencslIs, H. Whitney Mrs y.
Mason Miss C. Abingdon J. H. Aech 4. Londteimee VIII
and children. c. s. CIain Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crosby MIC
A. Ocks, Mr. and Mira L. susre, Nr and Mr. r. EWING
Vanderlp, wife and children, MIRA W. H. McAIl,tef ~
chd, II. baamson. Miss s. Camille, George Hall Co.
rsles MI and Mrs Tnrnsr, Mis-. LEONE, Mrs Vssca ;.
?. Woodbury.. Dr. W. White, A. n r1yd' ~ " H.! t.:
beercord Capt Russell Capt Hill and wife, E. Marcel
w. Msckay, Dujerder, Barthou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.......Juu
Cleared.

Steamship City Of Limerick (Br Jones, Liverpool Jo
Dale.
Ship Mary F.. Riggs Lowell. Panama. Merchant Cannes
Ship Augustus (Brem.) Schumacher. Bangor. Bsetyu
De kerter ucr
Barb Volunteer (Br), Ralph, Mussus.h. Geo. y. Bailey
Bark Rising Dawn (BLl. Cain St Andrews boya M
A' Bark Fl. Bon.h CHM, Matsnras, s. z. Ward 4 Co.
Bark Sulvote Penna, Cow Bay.
Brig Florence (Br D. Roberts, ST. Thoma, q. Peniston
Big Adele Marillo, Porto Cabeo Boonen, Graves ca
Brig Almore. Cook, Boston, Miller Houshton
Bris Randolph Yates Manssnils. Miller Houshton.
Schr. Wide Word, Tyler. Washington J. Smith
Schr. X. Seaman Higgins, Boston. 5. Goodwin. u,.
Schr Mary Emma, Miles Petersburgh, howand =
Banks
Schr C. w Holmes, Edwards. Philadelphia, j. W. Mckee
Schr. CaspsT Lawson, Snow. New Haven h9tchAi,s -
Schr Free Wind, Tooker, Petersburgh, Van brunt =
Slaght- -, 49,, u u. =
Schr. A. Van Cte, Anon, "nhins'on' IN DUE
schr D. B. Bases, Miller. Washington, Van Bruus =
siooc Ned Brown Can, Providence. J. Kenny Co.
Sloop Rhode Island Whightman, Bristol L. Kenny.
Sloop Lifts, Porter Chinco,esgu; M uv
Sloop w. Cailger, Taylor, fhiiadepms' . W. "N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
Arrived.

Steamship Costa Rc. Tnklsp.ush passengers and Treasure
Aspinwal ID. Il. Allen . -,
Steamship Yazoo Conch Norfolk. "a hours. nd'e aad Pss
g. Heneken Palmore. - H.
Steamer Baltimore Lewis Washington, mdse. jas, hsne
Steamer Eliza Hancox Fortress Monroe hours
Steamer John Gibson, Kelly, Washington, u. W ~ noai$
with mdze and pass to II. b. Cronweu 70 ,uA
smn Moocks Nickols' Fortress Monroe d4yh ID osia~
TO Dearborn Bros. -. r...h.r A v I,..A
Commander, Norfolk 70 houra O.. r. cu
- & ,,h coal 10 Brett Son Co. Lei barks Jane Ring
FOR New YORK. days Marathon do d. Phtnus d. days
RsrI ESeyn OF braer jameson Cow Bay II days. with
coal 10 Hsrbeck X Hslsey.
Brs HoiIyhock OF ST. John, n r.. Aide, Lnssn dsy%
with coal to H. h. Routh L Son. =.
Brig Mary NJ Williams Of Nassau, Kennedy, Matanzas u
Brit Cyprus, Of Windsor. N 8. Perry Csrdenas "a DAYS
with sugar j. Y. Whitney Co. Lett Bark Mixing and j. Il
Pearce for New York Ia 2days
schr. Lebsnah, Wall Elizabethport for Bosten.
Schr. Surprise. Besfse Boston, }. G. Dayton
Schr. Trysl. Snow, New Bedford, for Albany.
Schr. Thomds Seymour, Kelley. Boston.
sehr EImra Rodgers Ochkiss. Gardiner days, tmbss
to Holyoks Murray.
schr Gilman d. King, Mc0regor. Calais, with hath sn1
pickets TO Sohn Boynson 4 Co
schr William f. Bird Robbins Esabethport for Boston.
Schr James H. Deputy Sursess Elzabethpor for bostoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Y&6f3 oSujasee IN fair demand for homo eonsump.
~ but prioee are without essential chsnge we quote
"a and new orop At 10000 for Inferior and Com
oaI $4,000 Cor Fair TO Choice and - for Fancy
fETRoLEUM-Receipt to-day, 2s9 bbls. per Cam.
an the market is quiet but prices firm at Doc for
Erude $40 for Refined in bond and Tic. for Refined,
Gee.
&RICE Is In fair demand and prices are supported
sales Of 200 bags Rangoon at l0,0lO;c. and % ties.
bsrolina at llQllsc.
sUGAR-Raw Sugars are quiet. bat prices are about
Che ssmel0i0llc. for Fair to Good Refining; sales OF
ne hhds. at l20l3to for Cuba l3c. for Porto Rico,
Ind last evening 1900 boxes Havana, p. t. Refined
kre steady at leac. for Hards
{ 6EEDS-Grass Seeds are dull and prices are nominal
Rough Flax Seed is in fair supply; the demand Is limited
d 81 y0aS2 10 per bushel Of Sc lbs.
, 6TEARlN-We quote sale of 80 tcs. Prime West
Urn at l7io.
TALLOW-The market is more active, but prices are
without essential change; sales of $4,000 lbs al iOt
k0to. for Western l0ic for Albany and los 0Q1c ior
City.
I WHISKY-The market is more active and better.
elosing frm; sales Of 400 bbls at 81 OlGS2 W Tor
Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

has since returned homo and at last dates was con-
msndant at Mare Island. Cal
The Jamestown Capt Price. Is still "piling up beef
bones" in harbor. and may yet demand the a'en'
ton Of the port police II she don't move on" hef 10
parture on the LIST prox is talked Of.
Gen Pruyn. the United States Minister Resident
oontemplates avang himself at an early day OF the
leave Of absence long since granted him. BY vs 70
the States.
Japan was opened to foreign trade not quite s1
years ago. at which time aud since aIloments OF land
have been granted for foreign occupation OF limited OK
tent. recent sale Of compound containing two
acres situated on the sea 'front.' for 90 900 Mexican dol
lars or over greenbacks at current exchange
will illustrate the present value Of what was sofew years
ago only worth Its productiyeness In turnps II hns
trates as well the march Of in these hitherto
secluded isles. Real estate hardly be regarded a.
fixed property IN this land Of earthquakes These ague
chs have been frequent Of late well as peculiar In
their symptoms-having much the feeling OF sudden
sharp blow at first succeeded by tho usual wave'ke
motion. Such one We experienced few nights since
which shook houses out Of perpendicular and our
selves out Of serene proprey opening our doors, spill
ing pitchers, stopping our o'clock pendulums. and
such minor freaks. Still old Fus looks calm. placid
and venerable under his increasing weight Of winter
SHOWS. quite too respectable for any such Juvenile
pranks. suspect however, he has less TO do with II
than his younger brother Of Oho-Sims whose meer'
schaum ia always alight.
But why Is 1t that earthquakes most abound In falling
weather. Such Il the observed coincidence. If that
only we are to call II. in Japan. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

~ =.

TO Baltimore. By the New-Jsrsy R. r.. Nes! (
S SisaisSt ;as ~ m: =" 49,
I'm. R. and stoninston line Pier Is N. h. daily
TO 's ssa '' by r. H. Vi: Springfield
10 boston sr By T. ii;i an. am s
sy via Shore Line, III end 8 p. m. sunday..... 80
rins. =, SOP
West, BY Erie Railroad, foot of chambsrsse,7
IT, s4a Cleveland !" nd o BY Atlantic and Great Western
RR' via Efis RAILWAY foot Of ehsmbsI.s. con-
the West, !. m. and 80 sns
Yaphank, Isip Fsrnngdale, Long Island, by l..
l. Railroad, from James sin and foot Of 3lths..
To Hudson, cai:iil and B.:tsi Sy steamer Bridge
Ii'9H T.; SSs t,.t; srS c BY ;;:..; .;
81 eIer Monday, wednesday and Friday, foot Of
HsdsSnp SS.in sys Roaaaca and Kings.
Milton. the :s-.ns, Mary Powell, daily from foot
To q Ds:I aaSsn Hartford and spnsseid"sesn:
.r,Iesye Peck Slip at 81 aud ................ IL -
,pS ssh.r a. g. iii a. M la D. 3:4 ~ and
To 1 Ss West West By fena.yiVania Central k'IIo.a'
from foot of Coursnds, via Philadelphia, Sam
70 ss the &s. By central k,i;osi q SexJfs;sy
via Allentown, from pier N r. a. m I'm
To Camden 1 BY ..ssme, Jesse Hcyt, daily, lsun;
Port Monmouth with trains for Camden.....:. IL -
To Phil de phia By New.Jersey Railroad, foot OF
COurtandt1t, Z, 10 and III m, IL m.'+ andor
m. aud IL midnight. SUNDAY. .......:..";.." -
To Pbisdelphis per Railway and Steamboat tsun.
days excepted via Camden and Amo0y' from 1905
To Providence by Neptune Steamship Co.. Line:
daily from pier o. foot Of Robinsonst, N X p -
To Red Bank and Long Branch, BY steamer Jesse
Hoyt, daily. from pier N. R....:..;.........: en-
To Washington. by New. jersey IL X loot o.
Coursndtst, 7, and III a. m, p M, and IL
midnight Sunday. p
For further information in regard TO Railroad limo Isoas~s
advertise ments In another part Of this paPer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
Escape Of Prisoners from Sing Sing
Prison-Uuusual Denomination ON n
Harlem Railroad Train.

| Two men (whose names are not yet known
tn us escaped from Sing Sing State Prison on wednes
day night and tie fact elegraphed and otherwise
circulated to various parts Of the country. Ibis
morning. above White Plains two mon. dressed In the
gurb Of United States sailors got on board the train
for this city, and their appearance at once attracted
the attention Of tho conductor who had just previously
the notice Of the escape Of the prisoners before
mentioned. On tie stoppage Of the train at White
Palms. the conductor communicated Ills suspicious to
Mr.. Buckout, the Superintendent who ordered the
train delayed for few moments for the purpose OF put.
ting an officer on board in order that If possible some
clue could be obtained to the antscedens Of the sus-
pected meh. The officer entered the car and took bis
seat near the two parties In navy blue and the train
moved on.
On arriving at West Mount Vernon station, the two
men rose TO 20 out OF the car but detained by the
officer They asked to know why they were not allowed
to TO- and were informed that they suspected Of
being escaped convics. which they denied with great
yehemence saying that they sailors who had been
off on spree and wished to get back soon as posi-
be- The officer suggested that If they wanted to get
to New.York, probably the present means Of convey.
ance would be as efcacious any they would be likely
to find at West Mount verno and that they had better
remain in their seats. which they were constrained
to do.
The rest Of the journey accomplished not without
considerable grumbling and on reaching the Tunnel
above Thirtyfourths where the darkness had become
sufficiently intense both tho superstition sailors rose
and prepared to leave. The White Plains officer made
lunge at one OF the men, who was going toward the
forward door Of the car. bat was met with tremen'
dous blow from the fist OF his antagonist The man I'M
medately rushed out jumped from tho train and ran
for the upper end OF the Tunnel with several persons
at his heels and was FAR We now know. lost The
other man attempted to jump through window OF the
car. but person sitting by seized him By the legs
retaining his grip with commendable power keeping
the culprit suspended in this somewhat uncomfortable
attitude for very considerable time and also retaining
him In durance until be was given over to the proper
authorities Of the Police Department OF this city. by
whom he was secured in place OF confinement. The
AFFAIR made great deal Of stir board the train. and
probably we shall yet hear more ofit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
MYMgHroEs OF THB WAR.-Thc Commission

appointed by the last Legislature to locate the building
for the preservation Of records and memenoes OF the
war at their meeting in Albany on Tuesday after con-
sultation. agreed upon tho following resolution;
Rorsd That II the City OF Albany shall give the lot
known as the L" Water Works lot" the rame woud, IN
the Judgment OF the Committee be deemed suitable ior
the purposes of the Hall OF the Military Record and
that the Executive Committee DO directed " accept the
same.
There present at the meeting referred to- Gov.
r. L. Fenton and Messrs. John A King, Hamilton
Fish, f. ID. Morgan. Ira Harris. Washington Hunt
Myron II. Clark. Willard Fillmore. Thomas @. Alvord.
John " L. Pruyn and Lockwood l.. Doty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
In resnect 10 the confusion that sometimes

In respect TO the confusion that sometimes
the platform Of at railway stations DC
tween passengers Ing 10 get out and others trying 70
Waterloo NJ Y. giving ths right of way to pAssenger'
making their egress from the cara
TRANSPORTING BUTTgR.-The reirigera.J,'
car" IL an institution. II Ii filled In with cnnr TO-,
tanbark etc.. and supplied with an ice iecsr.
holds about two tuns OF Ice By means OF sr an Inv
can be carried without becoming more s1 .nan ~
would in January. Al the present time MI "a :. no.
the inventor. formerly Of nle Peoples my, nas ,osd
n.m,o .,' ''H'"' sAN ~ w Utica Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
INITIAL MEETING OF THR NRw-JBRsEY RAIL

holder. al the New Jersey Railroad Company was held
wednesday at the depot building in Jersey City Judge
Randolph presided. The annual reports were read a.
after which the following named gentlemen were elecied
pircctors: Dudley s. Gregory. Henry X, Remsen'
Hamilton Fish, Abraham o. Zabriskie, George X.
Eastwood. Ferienand Suydam. Alfred n. Dennis,
Martin A. Howell, and Nehemiah Perry; The receipts
OF the road the past year s92 is3 97 being gain
over the previous year OF s7+ 47 e6 The amount paid
in taxes dividends and interest TO the State was eos
OG6 o. and in to tho United States Si osi L.
not including the taxes the ferry and turnpikes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

ARREST OF PICKPocKEr.-WhileM Mr. Henry
H. Sterling Of No. 10 West Feventh-st was standing
in front Of he Cooper Institute on Wednesday evening
looking ut tho Gro-works John Starton, young man,
attempted to take the bosom OF his shirt diamond
pin valued nj 500. Detectives Radford and keso. VINO
had been watching his motions arrested him. and he
was yesterday committed by Justice bowling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
Rcceinta Of Produce.

I Jurg e-iesls bbls Flour. 26i bbls. Whisky, 42u
bbls Corn Meal &C. Gao bush Wheat, "a $50 bush Corn
81 800 bush Oats 2s2 BUSH Malt II, 46 bush. Barley,
b pkgs Ashes, l04l pkgs. OIL Cake, 81 pkgs Lard,
h090 pkgs Provisions ,42O pkgs Butter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

KNOCKED Down AND ROBBED. - John
Iowery. late on Wednesday night WINS knocked down
in the street by Van Rensselaer, Barrhardt and con-
Tolerate and robbed Of $40 in Treasury Notes Barn
hardt was arrested. and yesterday Justice DOWNING
committed him for trial lovery was committed to
the uolae OF Detention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09
The LANDSLIDE AT CoLUMBus.--A COZ

The LANDSLIDE AT C0LUMBus.--A CORE
opondent Of The Cairo Democrat gives the following ac-
count Of the resent land .slide at Columbus;
came on board the steamer Countess at Hickman;
KY. at O'Clock, m bound FOR yonf ciiy ana arrived
one Of the terrible sights in the way o. hand
slide, that ever behed. Acres Of ground rom the
bluff above the city into the river with
Il several houses and the greater part Of the forrhra
lions. cannon, &c. did learn whether the houses
were tenantsd not. II said that u number ol
persona among them soldiers. fishing under the
Bluff at the time. and buried underneath TIE MAST
Of earth. When the Countess left Columbus u YVES
thsster OF excitement. OF all efforts TO dig 0u
~ unfortunate persons viii prove unayailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

The Ner- York Independent Of the 9Th Inst.
announces in very complimentary terms the With
drawal Of its publisher Mr. Joseph H. Richards after
connection of eight years with that prosperous news
paper. Mr. Richards has been secured as the publisher
Of The Nation the new weekly Journal OF politics.
literature. science and art which is advertised to APP
pear in New-York the 9th of July The post which
he leaves is the very best argument for the success Of
ZAs Nation under his management.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

THE UNION CLUB ON STATEN IsLAED-This
Club organized last Wednesday night at the Van
derblt Landing under the auspices Of Monroe Is.
Bryant. esq. as President. So tried and faithful
Unonis will infuse lfe and vigor In the club a. well
as wisdom in its political movements The club was
addressed by Timothy Cronn. esq., OF this city. and
Foster r. Lovogrove esq, Of tho Island and the a.
tendance was large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

FATALLY BUpSEp.--Coroner Cover yesterday
held an inquest At bellevue Hospital on tho body OF
Bridget (.nine late domestic In the employ VI MI.
Bunkoro Of One.hundrcd and cighteenth-st. between
Iirst and Second a,es Deceased on Sunday morning
last while attempting to light fire. poured some ker
was terribly burned. Mr. t. hearing her screams ran
aud threw blanket over her and then cItinguished
the flames. Deceased was native Of Ireland aged 70
ycaIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-09

Too Communications T. Perkins Of the
Northern Hotel at the corner Of West and Courtlandt
sts.. on Wednesday evening accompanied Clara L.
Lewis e. Greene ST. den and placed in her possession
for safe keeping three slO0 Treasury notes On asking
FOR 1t quehtly she denied having received H. and
he caused her arrest Justice Ledwith committed her
In default Of 81, 0OO bail.