davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
AQUATIC.
Boat Race Between the AtaIsntn and the
Columbia CIubA.

On Saturday afternoon o rowing match be-
tween the principal boating organizations Of New York
CITY the ATLANTA and the Columbia Boat Clubs came
off in the cove off the Eysian Fields. the North
River The above mentioned two Clubs had rowed a
sixoared match the week previous over the same
course on which occasion the Atalsntas had proved
victorious their opponents who had in spirit OF
courteous rvaIy challenged them TO the contest. The
match on Saturday between a fouroared crew
Of the Atslantas composed Of their best oarsmen.
in their four-oared outrigger the Volante. against Il
xoared crew OF the Columbia Cub. In tho same boat
rowed with three OF the best oarsmen OF that crew
taken out and three others substituted. The Aalanta
representatives were George II Roshr. stroke; j. H.
LINDSAY W. A Knapp W. II. Webster. bow. and j.
Ogden coxswain The Columbians were J. T.. Barry
stroke; j. &. OXeill j. +. Bolen. y. McIndoe. q. f.
Wogon T.. J. Brown. how. and j. g. Hutchinson. cox.
swain The judges Messrs. II. Dyer. for the Alta
antas and j. X. Simpson. for tho Co umbians Mr. e.
Peverelly, referee. A good start was effected, the
ing half q length advantage One OF the Coum-
bians now snipcd oars twice. or. a" Is
technically termed caught crab" and
the Atalantas got even terms with them. They
however could not long retain the Advantage Tor at
the Petroleum Dock the Columbisns clear length
ahead and soon after the second oarsman Of the No
ante broke rowock. and being thus placed hors dr
combat his crew resigned the contest ana returned TO
the starting point the judges stake boat The Coinm-
in 20 minutes 40 seconds which was 81 seconds quicker
time than the ATLANTA six Dared crew had done the
distance the week previous. Another match hntici'
patei between the same crews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
DIX ID.


BT-LKLFY-At Greenvilie, N. Y. Sunday. Aug. n.
Adsline NJ wife Of Charles Z. BuIkley, and younssse
daughter Of the late Henry Salisbury
The relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend ner
fnner, on Tuesday. 29th at O'Clock NJ nom her late
residence No. 10 Yves. Fortyhfh-st
rFRkIs-On Seventh day 18th ns John Charlton son Of
Charlton Ferris Of Wsscheter In the 18th year OF a.. ago.
The funeral will be held at Fnends Meeting House Wess-
chester Second day (Monday) Isth inst q O'CLOCK
D. Carriages at Harlem Bridge at O'Clock
HAYEs-On Sunday Aug. n. Mrs. Hannah d. Hayes sssS
So years
from her late residence. No. ul SsckettI ofooASH' y"
Tuesday. 29th, ct O'Clock p m
INCE-Suddeny, In Brooklyn Friday evening Aos. r.
John Nelson eldest Of Matthew W. and Eliza T. lace
aged years and months. ..u.--..x
The Yelsyes aud friends family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral Mcndsy. the 2sh ins ns
from ST Lukes Church Ciinonsve between usen sns
Atlantic-sve<.
McDONALD-On Saturday. Aug. 26, Ann Mcdonald, aged
Tbs iend and relatives Of the family respectfully invited
70 attend her ners from the residence OF MI W. frsser
No n Pscihcs, Brooklyn, on Monday the 18Th inss q
O'Clock
Sing Sing on Saturday. Aug IS Haley
Dunniur infant Of the Rev Wilson and Bandins D.
Phrsner aged year aud 10 months
The fr.nds Of the family are invited 70 attend sne
Monday 18th inst, at "A O'Clock from the fresoJtenaa
Church. Sing Sing.
TR ENr-At Hartford, Conn. on Wednesday, Auy 49, O
cholrr a.ntuu George Edward youngest son Of Josep.
And Harriet N. Treu, Of Brooklyn, n. L., ageo yee'
months and days
TUTHiLI-On Sunday. Aug. ~ at No % Hoyt,st bfoos-
ivn Dr. FRANZ Tuthi Of The San Francisco Bulletin
mi. remans will be taken Southod Long issnd on rues
day morning next. for interuent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO.
C.mwercisi News Union Nominee for
Chief Justice of she supreme Court
Large Auction Sale-Fr"m China
Cleaning shanghae - Cession by the
Japanese Government.
SAY FRANCIscO. tn

san FRANCISCO. Tuesday. Aug. ~ isoo
Arrived Aug. 20, Opposition steamer Amer
lea from Nicaragua; Aug. 81 ship Bengal from New:
York barks Sias Fish from NewYork and Oakland
from Bath.
The general trade for weeks past has been exceed.
iney dull Speculation has been wholly in allowance,
and notwithstanding the plethora of money purchases
have been restricted 10 the exgencies of the moment
Eastern products are scarce and high.
but prices do not respond the recent enhancement OF
values Importers hope TO do better later In the season
and are storing supplies.
The Union State Convention have nominated Chlei
Justice Saunders for eelccton TO the supreme Court
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday. Aug. "a, 1868.
To-day occurred the largest auction sale OF SHOES
ever held here. Prices established about 201JO
per cent higher than last years rates.
The bark Mermaid arrived yesterday. 81 days rom
Shanghai the shortest trip record. The commercial
advices are unimportant-
The American. built steamer Fahkin was lost near
the mouth of the Yang kiang River on the 18TH OF
July.
Shanghae papers are advocating the thorough
cleansing of the city. anticipating the advent OF the
Russian plague.
SAN FRANCISCO. Friday. August 25, 1865.
Arrived. steamer Golden City Panama. News from
Honolulu to the Goth Of July has been received. A
cargo OF 30 coolies had arrived at Hilo for plantation
labor. Another cargo of 30 coolies had arrived al
Honolulu.
The ship Ceylon has arrived from Boston.
The ships Kentuckian and K. Ii Taylor have sailed
from Bakers Island with full cargoes OF guano. The
Panther was loading
private letter from Kanagawa states that the
japanese Government have coded land for coal depot
Tor the projected California and China Steamship Com.
Oauy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
THE INDIAN WAR.
A Party Of Tweuty.four savages Pursued
and KilIed-They were Laden with
Plusder-Whas was Feund-sundry
ExpIoits-Ns Loss 20 Our sidc-The
indians Moving North.
FoRI LARAMrE. Friday. Augu!

FORT LARAMIE, Friday. August % lrbo.
Advices from Gen. Connor's Powder River
expedition TO August 81 have been received.
On the 10th inst detachment OF Connors Pawnee
scouts discovered pursued and killed oil Of war party
of Cheyennes. numbering "a, who we're returning
from the mail road with scalps and plunder.
There was no loss side. Our men captured 20
horses and mules and quantity Of white womens and
childreus clothing. two infantry COTS issued at Fort
Laramie last Spring TO the Indians. who
subsequently killed Capt. Fouls and four men OF
the 7th Iowa Cavalry and also number of letters and
papers addressed TO the of the 18th Michigan now
on duty on the malroad which shows they were direct
from the mail.line.
On the Goth the scouts killed one Of the principal
chiefs Of the Cheyennes On the 2st Capt Marshall OF
the 18th Ohio Cavalry into band of Indians
and killed two. captured 20 horses and mules,
together with several packages Of plumber which had
evidently but recently into their possession We
had no loss on our side.
The Indians are all moving north with great rs-
pidity for their villages. Gen. Conner left Powder
River the I'D moving north and concentrating his
columns. ready and eager TO meet them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

HEAVY ROBBERY ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD
"A POTION OF THE MISSING MONEY RECOVERED
On Tuesday evening last. Mr.. George Douglass doing
business at No. 10 Bcekman.st. started Tor Albany on
one Of the trains Of the Harlem Railroad Al Dover
Station the conductor decided to drop one OF tue cars
the journals having become heated. In leaving tue
car Mr. d. took with him his oyercoat and vaise out
left behind small travelling bag containing three
United States 1910 bonds and $1,000 In Treasur!
notes. He returned for it immediately after deposit'ng
the other articles Ia the forward car but found tna
had disappeared Search made throughout the
remaining cars but trace of 1t could be found IL
vas subsequently ascertaned that the thief was John
Leach alias Norris employed newsboy on the train
After the robbery he came to this city and flung the
stolen money around in the most reckless manner. On
Friday night he arrested and. with the option
of about e400, which he had spent. tne rest OF the
money and bonds were recovered On Saturday Justice
Hogan committed the accused for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.

ARRESTS FOR ARsoS.--About 3 q. M. ycster-
day officers Hendricks and Noltz OF the Forty sixth
Precinct observed smoke and fame issuing from shed
in Devoes near Graham Il. d. within 20 feet Of
the Wesleyan Church and proceeding TO the spot they
found young man who acted suspoionsly. and took
him into custody The officers extingushed the fire
without any difficulty. On the young being taken
to the Station House he acknowledged to having knded
the fire; said the devil Induced him to do it, and that
he only wanted TO give "the boys" run. He wore Il
badge No. sos, gave his name as John Brown residing
al No 3il North Secondst.. and said he had lately
Joined Hose No G. The police say the reputation Of this
company bad but the young man arrested has bther
70 born an unblemished character Emma Shields, a
Young colored girl was arrested on Saturday last by
order of the Fire Marshal charge Of attempting to
fire the residence Of DR. Lorette. the day previous
Judge Walter held her for further examination The
girl lad been employ ed to clean the doctors ONCE ana
the offense was committed during his absence rom
home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
THE TURF.
Troiting at Springfield.

SPRNGFlELD Friday Aug. %. 1865.
The trOt at Hampden Park to-day was for
200, and open TO stations. The horses, Commo.
dors Vanderbilt. Volcano. Gen. Meade and Henry
Clay were entered. but the latter withdrawn.
There were five heats and Volcano the second,
fourth and fifth. Time: 235a. 2:37. 237. 1t the
squarest OF the week. aud was closely contested.
SATURDAYS RACING.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. q, 1865
The race in Hempden Park on Saturday for
$500 well attended Sorrel Dan Of Boston. Volcano
q Pttsield and Black Diamond Of Hartford were the
contestants. The first named won in 2:4O, 239 and
80
"A foot.raoe for $40. between j. Adams and Mat.
Cassidy of New York and Edward Brady Of Albany.
was won by Cassidy in 5:37 and $3.50. mile heats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

Gen. Hooker arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Saturday. where be will remain guest for
the present week.
Major.Cen Geo. s. Hartsuf and lady, U. s. Army;
Gems VIM Hartsuff and j: M. Howard. U. s. Army;
w ashington. are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Gen. John Boyle. Kentuckyi Hons. r. J. Walker
N Y, and j. G. Parkhurst. Nashville; c. W. Thomp-
son St Paul; and the Rev. John H. Stratton Natchcz
Miss, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Brig. Gen II. III. Wells. Washington; Major Tucker
and h. A. Haggerty. Y. 5. Army. are at the Astor
House,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Business Notices.

CHILDREN TEETHISG.-The mother finds .
faithful friend in Mrs. wIssLows SoorHHe SrRrP. II 10
perfectly reliable aud harmless relieves The child nom
pain cures dyseussy and dashes. relieves gripping in the
bowels curos wind collie soes the gums and reduces in
a.mm.on BY giving relief and health to the child 1t CON
forts and rests the mother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

Commercial Inteliigonce-The Weather
Tornado ~ Jackson, Miss.-A Negro
Killed and Several Persons Injured
Rebbing Public Property in Texas
PepaamaI

HEw-ORLEASs Saturday. Aug. %. 1865
Cotton market quiet; sales 900 bales at
I3a44c. Sugar-Common Louisiana. I2ic: Prime
l6ic. Molssses-Inferior Old at 69Q70c Exchange
to New.York idic discount
The weather has been unusually cool for the season.
severe wind storm in Jackson, Miss, to-day blew
down several buildings In OF construction. and
some people we're injured aud one negro was killed.
several persons have been arrested in San Antonio
on charges Of making away with public property
and money embraced in the terms Of surrender.
Gen. Marcy is out in letter which does not give
hirDy Smith much credit for truth aud yeracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Tse Mississippi Ceasral RaiIrosd-Gov
Sharkey Calls for Troops.

CAIRo. Aug. ~. 1865.
The work on the Mississippi Central Railroad
progresses rapidly. and it viii probably be completed
and In operation by October I.
Gov. Shsrkey of Mississippi has issued proclsma.
lion calling on the people 10 form two companies in
each county one Of cavalry and the other OF infantry
ot me purpose Of preserving order and putting stop
10 murders and robheriev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
7HE ALABAMA RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Twelve Killed, Eighty Wounded
Thirty Negroes Still Under Water
NASHVILLE. Saturday. August 26, 1865.

NAsuyILLf Saturday, August 10 IeV1'
The following are the latest details OF the
,sh,l railroad disaster which occurred on the Ten
,Os..s and Alabama Railroad yesterday morning.
As the morning train passing over the tre'te at
pohmopd neck 20 miles south of Nashville the treste
,uddeuy gave way and prscpitated the train into the
creek
INT O'Clock 10 dead bodies and so wounded had
been recoye red from the wreck.
A oar containing 30 negroes is still under water.
Ou;te number of passengers were missing
A large gang of men has been sent forward 10 ciea'
awsy the wreck and all that is possible will be done LOT
the relief Of the wounded.
The utmost excitement exists here as many wen
known citizens are supposed to have been on the TRAM
No names have been received as yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
ACCIDENTAL DRowSrSG.-RichsrdT T. Frost, q |

ACCIDENTAL DROwNING.-Richard T. Frost, Q
fine little fellow aged nine years. the only Of Mr..
Richard T. Frost Of No 100 Divison.st. was drowned
A. Meads Basin. Passaic Co., N j.. last Monday while
bathing 1t appears that he vsntured out 10 the water
TOO far his compartments little boy and bis sister.
aged seven years. who gave the ALARM being unable TO
make any effort to save him The body was picked
up BY bis school teacher. Mr.. Borax. Lilo was . uni
versal fayorte With all who knew him, and Is deeply
mourned BY his afflicted parents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
The GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMHDH.

Dr.. }. W. PoLANDs
wurff Pres CoxPovsp
d now sdesd TO the afflicted throughout the cous"y'
sssr having been proved BY the test Of eleven ysars
the New England States. where Ito merits have become q
well known the tree from which, tn part. DERIVES "
virtles a....I. r. y
TIE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CORES
Sore Throat Colds Coughs Diphthehs Bronchitis sp'suns
Of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally
nj remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com
plants Diabetes, Difhculty Of voidins
Urine Bleeding from the Kid. .. BID
neys and Bladder, Gravel,
and other complaints.
ZOE PILES AND sCrRvr IT FOUND VERY vALuAsLD
Give it trial you would leaTu the value OF good sse
tried Medicine. II Is pleasant ,sfc and sure.
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers In Medicine generally.
Gxo W. SWIFT NJ d., Proprietor.
Boston, Masa
DEnM BAlSEs. No. 81 Psrkrow,
&c. WELLS Co.. No. lis Frsnklin.st.,
General Agents for New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

STARRING AFPRAY.--Shortly after II o'clock
Saturday morning Fritz Trotter and Edward Williams
onsy,ricd at the corner Of broadway and Houston-s
and Trotter stabbed his opponent in the abdomen nnc
ing severe wound The sssaant was arrested by officer
Doran OF the Fourteenth Pre0Act, and at later hour
committed BY Justice Hogan. The wounded man was
taken home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
IAdvertisement.l

MY HAIR was perfectly gray, but now no one
would even imagine that ever had gray hair. all
through the usc Of the LONDON HAIR COLOR REsTOREB
AND DREssNG 1t acts upon the secretions and secrc
tive organs so to supply the former with the neces
sary eoorng matter and upon the latter so as to com
pctey restore their mpa red lost functions Being
an elegant dressing delicately perfnmed it is real
pleasure TO apply. All the leading Druggists and Per
tuners sell 1t. DIR. SwAYSE Son No. $50 North
Sixth.st Philadelphia Sole Agents for tho U. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
KEEP DISEASE AT BAY.

Invad broken down in health and spirits by Chronic Dvs.
pepsa or suffering from the terrible exhaustion which follows
the attacks Of disease the testimony Of thousands whs
have been raised miracle from similar state Of pross-
ton BY HosrsrrERs STOMACH BirrERs. Is guarantee
that by the same YOU too may be enshened and ~
,o,ed But to those who stand In peril Of epidemics 70 ell
who BY reason Of exposure. privstons and uncoussnis
cmstso unhealthy pursuits may at any moment De STRICKEN
- ,b,. nar.xrnp i, most particularly and enpAatieav
addressed YOU who are thus situated are prddsred N sSso
m safeguard ss,1, the danger that menaees you Toss and
requisite the system with this harmless medcias ssimuans
aud Alternative and you will be f0ssued ssain'
whose seed. foe. around you in the air nnseen'
B,rrrs. are not only standard Tonic and era-
tive throughout the United but they are sccreec
the certificates Of the most distinguished citizens OF the
to the people Of all other land In Csnada Au'a ana
wes. Indies, they gradually taking the psce Of s
somachs whether native foreign, and surely "on
progressive and demonstration ovehrows doubt they VAN
eventually upersede every other Invsoant and Aessos
now EN- ploy ed in medicinal practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

- BO5IUN, Aug. q, ItuJ
The steamer ID. w. Thomas, from Charleston
,ne I'D inst arrived here to-day with part Of the saith
massachusetts regiment (colored). The steamer Ash
isnd with the remainder Of the 54th regiment left
the 2lst for Boston
Inc steamer Mary Sanford from Philadelphia. made
tns run to this port in 90 hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

BUFFALO. Aug q, 1865.
A fire, this morning, destroyed the Main-st
elevator. owned by Hazard g. Dishler Cost, $4,000;
Insurance $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

For EVERY DAY UsE-There is no truer
maxim than that Prevention Is better than Cure"
PLANTATION BrrKRs
Should always used whenever the ht sympto OF disease
10 felt Heartburn Headache. Cold Feet, Pain In the Back,
Low Spirits and Indigestion. the sure fosrunners Of Dy'
p-p.ia aud other horrd nightmare diseases.
For all such symptoms PLANTATION Brrrxns are certain
and Ready Relief An immediate good effect IL always felt
from the frs. trial They easy to procure, pleasant to
take and sure 10 do good
Never give up; II Is wiser and better
Always to hope. than once to despair
PLANTATION BIrrrRs break ennsis fettcr,
And drive out the demons Of sickness and care
Fs,ued orked men merchants, ssadent' and all
perou. whose occupation the body and racks the
brain Ind In PLANTATION BrrrBn
EXHAUSTED NarvREs GRsAr RssroREH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
RROOKLyy Crry Mon

BROOKLYN CITY MORTALITY. Tho total
number Of deaths in this city last week was l66. OF
which 10 were "A women OF boys and SO girls The
IT, consumption H. dysentery g. disrrhea T. hopping
cough T. commissions & croup4 cholera mOrbus /, ~.
phoid fever 4, dphtheria g. scarlet fever &c, &c.
Under year 0fage 65 Natives Of tho United States
l37, Ireland Is Germany 4. England 3, Scotland 4,
other countries g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
4 Internationally

HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED
RosH WASH cures secret aud delicate disorders. in all
their stages at little expense, little change in
diet no Inconvenience and exposure. 1t s pleasant
In taste and odor immediate ia its action, aud free
from all injurious properties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
fAd,ertisefnent.

fAdsertsement
HELMBOLD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BuCHu
IL hs Great Dnretio.
UrIMBOLp's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARsAPARiLLA
IL tie Great Blood Purifier
Both are prepared according to rules OF Pharmacy
and Chemistry and are the most active that can DO
made,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

mother calls to down and thsm good bye with
lots ofore which your mother SENDS and just little from
Second letter. postmarked New.York City, Aug. .:
CIxcrxsArI. Aug a, 1865.
MI DEAR BROTHER: have but few moments IN whicn
to .cknowed the receipt Of your valuable and more accept
thanks VIII write you again in day With best
love- believe ever your aasconae brother. in hate
C. H. LowRr
Third letter, no enyelop:
MI DEAN sIa: Your Of the 10th just received. and
the Information Ia regard to your health cannot but rs you
know give greatest pleasure and satisfaction. In
regard to spending money do wish to place under
restrictions upon that hand having every confidence IN
your prudence and, far 10 necessary your economy
our friends haye often inquired about you aud 10 vey
pleasant tor TO how people you have 70
you. True fri, hip when seconded Is beyond all prce
aud vaue and enforce strongly you the De
frend.hp and when made. Il you find them Of proper
class do not give them up lightly. trust you will not genuine
Il not carried % an escs. c.nno. but be benehcs Mat
tiers going here about usual have recently made
usly immediately profitable and remuneraye. The
family all send much love- and will probably severaly write
only TO remain YOUR sftectionate FArHER-
L. X Lowry. esq New'iork
The papers were carefully read by the magistrate.
who decided to set down the for bearing at 10
o'clock this morning.
Ills STATEMENT IN EEGAED ~ HE LLlibho'
Young Ketchum says that when he left the lower part
Of the city the 18th inst not knowing precisely where
to 60 lie in the papers for Of board
ing houses and selected No. 223 WestT yentieth's
which is boarding house kept by two respectable Maid
en- ladies'. They total strangers to him and he to
them He represented himself as Mr.. Lowry from
Cincinnati. lie supplied himself with clothing and
some other convenences out Of the funds which he had
drawn from the City Bank in the name OF kecthun'
Son & Co. the balance Of which funds was IN his pos
session when he was arrested In order to conceal bis
identity he states that he wrote himself the letters at
tached to Mr.. Halls affidavit and posted them
a, the neares. gas.iamp letter box When they were
received a, the house he opened them and purposelJ
left them open in his room. where they were iound
when be was taken into custody He says that none o.
bis family or partners knew or had any trace Of Ill
whereabout.
While in custody at the Police Headquarters on Sat
urday he promptly at the request OF the counsel repre-
scniine Ketchum. Son Co. executed a formal instru
ment approving the in which they had disposed
OF the property Of the firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28

IYCESDIARY FIRE.-A fire broke out in the
store of Messrs. Dayton Carter No. 1893 Futon.ave.
about II o'clock on Saturday night. resulting in slight
damage. The fire Is supposed TO have been the work Of
an incendary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
The Nerth a nserican.

FATHER POINT Aug q, 1865.
There are no signs OF the steamer North
American.
The weather is cold and cloudy. with strong breeze
from the vest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
Burning OF Q Cotton Factory.

CAIRO ILL.,. Aug. a. 1865.
The steamer Darling, ell route to Cincinnati
has 9s7 bales Of cotton.
Page Co g cotton factory. at Memphis, was burned
on the 2ith. Loss. $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-28
MARIE ID.

WILLIAMs-NDrCHER-On Wednesday, Aug -, 81
the Rev lillian H. Kinckle at st. Psuls Church. Lysch'
burg Va the Rev. James Henry Willisms OF New-Sork
CITY 10 Miss Indiana Fletcher of Amherst Va