davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

Bark Dahofney (Port). Eonseca, Lisbon-G Baehgx-
bark Magma cnsrta tBr) Hartigan Rosario-Bretl
BARK Moutezuma Hammond, Barbados-T T Dwight
Bsrk Bridgeport Ellwsos MOSls-E s ssSm Co
Brig cesmos 5r, Talbot Marselcs-Bac,jer De ver',
casec ala'y 1oIs pssS ssnl S''0'' 'asua'' w
r sr,y Wns Henry CBr, Buram Great Hsrbor, BahsmaS-
B Brs wS ss Sy s,rSu Gov Son CO.
Sehr IniAi,a. Underhii, 81 Johns pR~B wenbnsg.
er corne er, sa nG%fs r5 ,erl Isand pSasa-
sem independence DID Beyca, ST John. MA smhsss
sehr Empress tBp, Clubhouse sackv,Ie, Mp Neylus
s r hag E Sn9sn Line srss
schr Nancy Mills small, Por, Rovnl
schr Hattie Mayo Ward, Charicstoa--F Chase On.
schr Watson, Cra,ner, Fortress Monroevan Brnn, a
s ssE Rio ,,,.o,e p,oosAam p.,,mo,spens, smith
schr Hamilton Ogden. Baltimore-A Abbott
Schr Venus, Jersey Pembroke.
. ARRIVED s.
K u steamer August. DinsI,ose, Crowel Pe,-aeola
steamship Ercssen LoMser San Jsas Me sTss With
sssrs Erpsc and n Mary %liao' boaad s.
dse ama pas s a" 20 Tsraa s
bar sI ".s Win sass pss.essrs james asai
S SS ss S X s' passed tssg @
Fear NV W 80 miles. steamer Lodse iO'"
III also steamer Per bound S-had air pump tr"ken and
working under high pressure; wanted no asss'sncr
18th 1889 PM Is miles moth n Hattie boarded by
toat from bark abeh, ~ and Philadelphia From
Ship American Union Russell Liverpool June e, with
mdse OF passengers, Grinnc, Min,wrn Il ~ Had
five deais during the passage Had light westerly wnds the
entire passage. No date Lat AZ TO- Ion 10 A. saw two barge
ceberg July 49, lat <3 90 lon %, spoke schr Iohh Sosc
hence Tor Gibraltar.
Bark Maylower ,of New Haven't Lovejoy, Barbados.
10 DAYS. With and moasses to II rrowbrdge SONY
Bark ElinYwood, Elngwood Cow Bay, 10 day. with
COAL to Brett Son Co. 18th inst of South sa'as saw
schr VIM Borden pleasure trip; same day saw bark
Bessie Simpson and brig Corina both from Cow Buy Tor
New York
Brig George tBr, Graham Cow Bay, 6 days with coal
muster.
Brig Mary Rowland Rowland. Mobile, IS days. with co
ton &c, 20 Floyd, Ncvins q Price
U = schr Racer, Smith, Port ROval sc, 10 days. .
Schr Laura Pride, Benson, ~ Kits IA days, with shells
and ballast to Jones e Tough.
Schr Hound (of Bermnda, Williams, Gona.ves 10 days:
with logwood. to I'm 9th lat n 90 lon IS passed
American bark steering SW showing blue swallow tail
lag, with white
schr Four Sisters (of 81 George Me- sheercr Gov Bay II
days, with coal. TO master
Schr VIM Smith, Lavender, Bridgcport, CB. 10 days,
with coal, to + l. Bradshaw.
sch De Soto Johnson Mobile "a days with cotton a. TO
scr Kate Merrill Bede Apalachicoa days, with cot
ton. &c. to Haght 4 Co.
Schr Lucy Appleby, - Elizabethpor for Portland.
Schr Zicano, Heath, Eizabcthport for Portsmouth.
Schr Tryphenia Nickers0n EZ for Bost0r.
Schr Only Son, johnson. Gardiner.
Schr Antelope. Morton, Rockand.
Schr X Arey, Ryan, Bangor.
Schr Galota Lowell, Boston for Albany. i' ~'
Schr Angler, Bessy, Wareham.
BELOW
Bark Anna from Havana.
80 tsIf, SAILED
Steamship Manhattan.
Wind at sunset SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
Steamboat Dss~sttus.
TO TuE EDtTOR az pue uFRAt.x).

Nsw Yoes, August 10 1868
During an investigation held yesterday ~ ulc United
s,ses Steamboat INSPECTORS the Of the disaster
on board thss,camboas Arrow, IL trafTcd that on the
occasion Of 6lmilar explosion On board the Smith,
in 1856. no passengers lost their l'~rs
As the opinion appears 10 obtain insome quarters uet
the Ioss q human life by ouch accidents s only 10 bS
deporsd whom tho sufferers are passenssrs u ~ but
st, that shoul SO FAR qualify and connc the state
nrnt my od Of tho 10th instant as 10 substitute the
word "persenss instead Of 'pass ngeIs
John q TAPPAN, 90 william street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

AFFAIRS IyNcHRuRe, Vs--tradnally the city " re-
Alarming 10 It's accustomed status and falling into it's
whome ways and habits Business IL rcviving, and the
rrects active and animated appearance. Our
old merchants rcsnming their pursuits, and faces MS
'.faniar household wor,ia'' rcappcarng behind
the cd ntcrs The notes of the tobacco hornrnuscal
TO ovc<y LyRchburyer's heard again sounding
through, streets and alleys The iron horse III again ca
recrng along railroads, and waking the echoes OF
hill and valley by his hoarse votc The telegraph
flashing With electric speed it's messages to all parts ~
tho oonnia.Sr Gas lights more making bright
our homes Packet and freight boats gliding grace
fully along Ae canal Of yorei o. before Sheridan
washed the Lottom out" Civil authority has been
stored tho uhy fathers returned 10 their paerna
labors The Coz rs have resumed their sway and his
Honor tho Mayor has mounted his throne Of justice.
These arc some OF the evidences of returning order
progress and enter prise 10 the city They encorag
ing We arc hopeful OF better times when the dbrs of war
shall have been bsr shed away, and the ways OF calm,
delightful peace' fully rc-esiablshed.-- Vgnidn AZ,
aust Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
Aid Tor the Veterans.

TO TUE EBfTON on THE HEFNTD'
FncIored poao nnd my check on thc Nassau Fam Tor
hundred dollars towards aiding the gallant soldiers
Of the Army Of ihe bnon who soek employment They
have well served country Iu her hour Of peril and
in my humble Judgment, should receive the aid and
grateful remembrance of every Unionloyng citizen OF
LoGfs ANRICH, 72s Broadway
EEy Y0lx, August II 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
Mysssrious Disspps.sr..nce OF a Woman.


last evening young man Of this city, named saycrs
called once in great distress OF mind and Informed
Of tho abduction OF his wife, Adea T. Savers by
INSCRIPTIONS Wilson, Who Sayers had believe
had his house OF III fame in New York dcprving
her Of hey liberty The facts ss he communicated them
10 us folows:-Hs wife, who had been suffering
from some chronic isease left here about two weeks
since 10 attend cniie Of the medical college in -Four
teenth street, New York She remained at tho college
until week ago last Friday, when she went her
brothers. in Ludlow street. and shortly after left there
for her husbands mothets IN Frt avenue which
time she has not been seen. letter, however,
ccivcd by her husbands mother on Tuesday iaf
from Mrs sayers, which stated that she had been
drusged, and was In the powsr Of villain, bounty
jumper and desperate character IN house which she
thought somewhere Seventy ninth street aud
Flint sscnue She further snrtod that she had
~ escape, and that she had psocued the paper write
on frosa negro girl In The This the Sub.
stance ~ the letter which evidently had been pcnned
In great haste II the writer wg momentary expect
ing To ts detected fe case glad 10 learn, IL To
he az ONE committed ls the hand, .of the New York de-
toctives Tor investigation We sincerely trust that this
outrage, ~ appears 10 be, may dc thoroughly stcd,
and the rrDotrator brought 20 sondign punishment.
sayers II we'll appearing and hcssest going man, and
has hut recently returned home fros the army he hav
ing served IN the Tenth regiment He resides on Wash
Ds ton street Mrs Sayers is woman al nfher pfcpos
sessng sppearanf and IN abont twufy three years OF
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
SHIPPJN N E VS..
- AasxsIo &a prv YonI--Tsis DAT.
suIs,..s-.......... % ses ~ATsR .e.'.e"e 81
Port Of Now York, August 10, 1e85.

CI,EAEgD
Steamship Costa Rica. Tintepaugb. Aspinwal-D b Al
1on -, a., ..,-.l..
enmshp, Manhattan, Murray, Havana and Vera Cruz-c
Ship aieS Husibut Mason, Mobile strgcs, Chairman
Co -.
Bark Cordo,a Orr, Winchester, Melbourne, Aus-Rw
Cameron
Bars oiolIa 1a,l gerdcia Palermo Lawrence. Giles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

p,s>S Invesak~ssion in that's Cav.

Coroner Cover yesterday adjcus.ed the investigation
into tho death OF Mus sroson, who was passenger
hoard the M facd stcsmhoat Arrow, until rhuray next
The adjournment was made consequence Of tho alb
sea OF sev,fa material wsteessos Three experienced
boiler makers were appointed by Coroner Cover To en-
ammo tho Arrows machinery, and give evidence regard
ing leir Investigations o. rhnuslay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

made public have made II, because'morc lies behind
The dsorderly tsscredited the orderly. If L have
guest. naturally liz will act do Among the ten or
twelve hundred ptshaps half behaved like gentlemen,
perhaps half of these wished they had.
must sly that the young OF our country hav
been presented with bad example. There are no
elements Of success in any Of life and certainly
moi in commercial one connected with incorporate
habits. horse racing. gambling, drinking and some
other things may be disguised. and plastered, and
smoothed over. but the wickeduess will be the same
Some with ngeonsttatons may drink and keep back
the day of ruin longer than others The time will come
when brandy will take the place Of champagne. When
have seen with shining and solid abilities eagerly
seize lumber of brandy after INDUCING in champagne,
my heart has bled How much of the juice of the grape
there is in common wine do not know-should drink
much would be afraid to learn.
have supposed that universal temperance is to be
reached through the use of beer and wine. Reforms
gradually. The taste for mild drinks is to come
wine for them not for their sons They whose tastes
are formed gently to be helped to the grave with
wine. The object Is to dispose Of them in the easiest
way 1t is in the future that the tiger thirst is to dis
appear.
The great interest Of the North West is commercial
Nothing is important than that our most beauti.
ful young men, TO whom the wealth have earned is
to be given and who are seek other treasures by their
own labors, should be taught that true and lasting
success aud the fruit of the great war now closed only
can be gained by temperate habits and pure hearts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
THE ST. AI.BANS RAIDERS.
The Action OF the Judge and Omcers
DisapproHed.

+. W. Torrance, having been appointed by
Baron Monck. the Governer General ~ British North
America. Commissioner TO ascertain the causes Of
flure of justice In The matter Of the 81. Adams
offenders has just published his report which oceu.
pies fourteen columns Of The Montreal Gazette. lie
quotes tbe laws of the Provinces relating TO the matter
and recites the history Of the raid and legal proceed
ings -.
Montreal he regards him and Mr. Flynn. the snb.chiei
as having committed an mdictabe offence when they
refused on the 18th OF December last, to execute
warrant Of Issued by Justice Smith against the
fourteen prisoners guilty u participating In the rad
who had been discharged that day by Justice Courso
lie also disapproyes of the conduct of Lanothe In sur
rendering the scr 500 belonging TO the 81 Adams banks
for which the Province Is liable
MI. COUNSEL CONDEMNED.
In relation 10 the conduct OF Justice COurs0l, who
discharged the II prisoners Mr.. Torrance considers
lis declaration at he had no Jurisdiction OF the case
TO be an abdicaon OF his functions; and that his haste
IN dschsrging them lays HIN open to The charge vi
pariiity. ana concludes:
The Government had interest in the prosecution
but II was different interest from that Oi the
Uhned States which demanded the extradition
it was tie right and duty Of the Government
of Canada "a superntend the proceedings IN order
10 see that treaty obligations entered into by
the nation were honorably carried ont. and though
the Government shonld not interfere with the
impartial administration of Jnstice. and therefore
should not control judicial opinions yet the custody OF
the persons Of the prisoners was another na'er ID
respect of which every consideration Of proprety re-
qucd that oil necdfn precautions should be taken ana
therefore Mr.. Coursol should have communicated with
the Government in relation To this custody
90 am bound 10 arrive at the conclusion that MI
CorrsO assuming that he had Jurisdiction over the
case-n his omission before he discharged the prison
crs inform the Government that he had no such urs
dciiOn-hns laid himself open 20 the mputa,lcn OF a
grave der,iction OF duty IN matter of national an
pouance.
"Ss ondly: on the assumption that Mr.. Coursol had
jurisdiction over the case the conclusion have ar
iiSrd imports more than mere dctelicon OF duty
Assuming that Mr.. Coursol had Jurisdiction and
liz NV.ta he
whether he Is indictable for malfeAsanoe In hs
functions ~ Justice Of the Peace In having discharged
The prisol ers the 18th Of December This question.
after much consideration. bound to antwer In the
tl-rrr.u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
The LOST STEAMER PEwABIC.-Ihe Detroit

The LOST STEAMER PBwABIC.-Ihe Detroit
Free Pres of last Saturday says:
The steamer Magnet, which has been absent rom
here for several days past in search Of the remains Oh
the lost steamer Pewabic, recently sunk on Lake hu
ron returned to this port yesterday noon alter te
dous and fruitless oourn in those waters owing 70
the time consumed every morning in arranging tne
sweeps necessary for dragging which. at the close Of
the day had again 10 be taken in TO have the passage
clear for vessels or steamers during the night not more
than three hours remained in which to accomplish any
thing The new apparatus use for diving worked au,
irably and was frequently tested at the depth OF lSa
feet the diver remaining under water rom 40 70 ~
minutes During bis meanderings at this great deptn,
no was at no time enabled discover any trace OF the
lost vessel or anything belonging to her. 80 INTENSE
were the effects OF the cold at the above depth oil water
that the diver on being brought to the surface was IN
partially benumbed state. The locality searened oy
the Magnet was a distance varying from SIX 70 zen
miles from the land and, az the latter distance trees
of immense sizes found lying promscuousy on tne
bottom. and TO all appearance, in petrlned CON
don Further search for the treasure or other enecs
lost on board the Inflated cra may now be considered
the fe.boats nothing else came here by the Magnet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

"a calico dress which formerly cost from seyeny,,hve
cents TO one dollar costs from Two 70 tl'e Sois
b;rt which could have been bought before the war
'crcpfy. five cents. now costs three or four times
hat amount The difference is the exact measure OF
me tax levied by Black ReplbicaniSm on the hDorlng
~ 81 tba North 10 aid Ia removing the shaekles from
"a Of the South aud putting them on the feemen
of the North = t'oPi'
dow much would a calico dress have cost II
Yoo had taken New-York-if the war had been
the failure these CopperheadS labored to make
Look at Richmond in April, and the workingmen
will see what the Copperheads stroye to do with
Neu York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Of the steamer dead bodies were found on oaru In
sad state Of decomposition. The Captains sta 0"ioH'
dscredted. and the 500 accounted for ~ IN"
died by the same disease The Consul states thai "c
counts received at that station in the oph
that the cholera IS makug its way Westward Thus Ia
the cholera has followed the pilgrims, who he says are
packed like sardines on shpbaGrd. Their religion does
not allow them while passing to and from Mecca to
sleep on a bed or to wash, to eat any warm 1000
They are covered with filth and yernin and are spread
ING disease all over the Mediterranean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

McELROY-GODINE-On Monday. sep&. e. o. the feAideno
Of the brides parents by the Rev Thomas Loge Joseph
McEroy- jr Of New Orleans La to Emma Louise, eldest
daughter Of Mr. Francis Godine Of this city.
OWEN-ROE-At Westport ~ Y, on Thursday Aueu.s
81, by the Rev. Dr. Owen Edward J. Owen ESQ., of New.
York to Alice daughter Of the late Dr. q. NJ Roe OF Mon.
roe, Orange Co., N. Y.
PLUMB-DOLMAN-At Utica, NJ Y. on Monday Sept T.
by the Rev. Berah Green Mr.. ID. II. Plumb OF Newton
City to Mis- Sarah NJ, only daughter II Mr. Isaac DomaIs
of Utica. No cards
ATHBONE-ABBOTT-On Wednesday, Sept. g. BY tho
Rev. Edwin Holmes Of Hudson, N. Y. Walism u. ks,h.
bone Mary Augusta only daughter Of the late Moses Abb
bott Of Brooklyn. No cards
this city. on Tuesday, Sept s. by
the Rev James II. Tying David l.. Rogers, ~ d.. 10 Miss
HsrS L. Griffin Of Rye, N Y.
Brooklyn, N Y. Tuesday, Sept s.
by the Rev David Moore the Rev. Edward o. Stevens
of Birmingham Mas to Mrs Harriet L. Mason Of Brook
lyn, ", Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
NEw-yERsEY NEWS.

MEETING OF THB MARCUS L. WARD CLUB
OF HoBoKEs--A meeting of the Marcus L. Ward
Club was held last evening at Harmonic Hall. and was
attended by Of the most prominent citizens OF the
city. The President Mr.. b. Baldwin, occupied the
chair and Mr.. Albert Bogert acted Secretary. DR..
GraRrt of the German National Union Club was
elected Corresponding Secretary and motion adopted
inviting the members OF the National Club OF HobOken
to attend and take part in the proceedings OF this Climb
Ii announced that DIR. Myer had accepted an in
yitation to stump the State among the Germans for
Marcus l.. Ward After the transaction of other bust
ness. toe Club adjourned to Wednesday evening next
when arrangements will be made for grand mass
meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
MILITARY EXCURSION TO CATsKrLL.-Final

MILITARY EXCURSION TO Ca TsKiLL.-Final
preparations having been completed the excursion
of Company b. I'D Regiment N. G. S. N. T., to-day
will witness their embarkation for that ace on board
the steamer Thomas Powell which leaves f rn the foot
of Franklnst. at D. m. The party will be composed
OF 100 men, under command Of Capt. Hemmey. During
their stay at Cstskill the Company will have grand
mop at the Mountain House and also will partake Of
fine banquet given at Smiths Hotel by their fellow
soldiers of Company b. seth Regiment n. G. S. n. Y.
Previous to leaving on the steamer the Company will
march down Broadway to afford their friends chance
to review them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

The REPORT ABOUT SERGEANT HUMIsToN
CoSrRADIcTED-The papers have lately been circulat
ing an item headed IAN Affecting Story Spoiled" In
the asserted return to his home and family OF sergeant
Humston after prolonged imprisonment at the South
This story, first Published by two papers issued In the
vicinity OF his former home has spread very rapidly
The Editor of one of the two papers-The Oedn I'e'
retracts the published rumor by stating that was
the invention of some mischieyous persons and had no
foundation In fact"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
New-YOrk.

The organization which has exempted citizens ron ~
military service to the Republic on the eonu n "a
oayments IN money! constitutes, Deyohu ~ $50
political league Of the rich" ip"'' .''"''
Does The Ne,cs remember how that Jourhai
and its friends vehemently denounced congress
for repeating the exemption clause allowing
$500 to be paid for release from military serv-
ice That repeal was called an oppression OF
sha nnOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Senator Sprague OF Rhode Island anu MI I.
William Mason Of Taunton Mass are about to erect
a very large cotton mill IN the last named Place ihosc
two purses aggregated ought TO be capable oil DONG
almost anything. IT.
In addition To the other numerous imp0sltlonS
and extortions prnctced upon strangers at Newport
H. | very loud outcry is now being made about the
excessive and unreasonable charges made by hackmen;
and the swindlng custom Of demanding twenty hye
cents or more for porterage" by some outside party
who invariably gobbles up the travellers trunk and puts
it on board the boat, or rice u1sa without being re-
quested to do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

DIsAPPEARaYCR or A SOLDTER.-The clothing
OF soldier wa found the Atlantic dock on Tuesday
night last They consist Of Kossuh hat, soldiers
coat pants and shoes In the pockets were carte dc
yisite Of John Wilkes Booth, two cents and two onions
The man to dvest himself OF his clothing and
into the water supposed for the purpose OF tax
ing bath. He was not seen afterward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
rur BRooKLyy YOUNG MEMS CHRIsTIAN

TIE BROOKLYN YOUNG MINIS NHKISTIAN
AssoCAIIos.-This Association will occupy their newt
quarters % the corner Of FultORaye. and Galatin'
place this evening Dodwortfs Band will I've In at
tendance and the Rev Theodore L. Cuyer and others
will deliver addresses. The reading room Is elegantly
furnished. The dimensions are ~ by 90 feet. There
are ane.rooms sdjHnlng and everything is lifted up
in elegant style The regular monthly meeting OF the
Association will be held on Tuesday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
MARRIED ID.

FOOTE-MEEKER--At TaIrytown, Wednesday, Sept 6,
1863 in st. Marks Church, by the Rev c. b. Ellsworth.
Daniel D. Foote Miss LavnA Meeker daughter OF BEN
jaInin Meeker esq, all of Tarrysown. No cards.
KIMBALI-MANN-On Tue siay, Sept S. by the Rev 7. d.
Van Cleef d. D., William Adams kimball to Ella Putz
Mann niece OF Edward Pultz, esq all of jersey City.
Hartford papers please copy.
YDIG-HECKsCHER-At St. Marks Church, Orange, NJ.
ON Tuesday Sept s. by the Row. Dr. Taylor assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Williams, Philip II. Lydlg, jr to Pauline,
aAugLter Of CbAa. 4. HeGksheIi esq, Of New.YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Fatal ARRAY aud Lynch Law at Knox
vile.

IOUIsvILLE Wednesday, Sept g. 100
The CHATTANOOGA Gazette says difficulty oe-
Cured at Knoxville yesterday between w. 5. Hail.
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Knoxville, and young
man named Baker late of the ReDe army resulting IN
the death of Hall BAKER was committed To Jail. but
the citizens got him from the Sheriff and hanged him
very excited state Of feeling exists between the
whites and blacks in Chattanooga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

WILL SET AsIDE.-The Surrogate OF Rlch-
mond County has decreed that the instrument offered
for probate by eIJudge Roosevelt, executor as the
will OF the late Mrs Juiana Gardiner is void and q
no effect as will of real and personal estate Mr. D.
b. Henry was counsel for the executor. and julia G'
Tyler, widow OF tho late ex.Presdent Tyler and MIR.
VIM Watson counsel for David l.. Gardiner her bro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
SEMINARY. ne
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL S

AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY - ne
proposition Of Mr.. Christopher Il. Robert OF Newh orS
to give this institution $4,000 If $4,000 should De
rnised from other sources IN To become hAed iaVl'
Mr.. William T. Dodge having given $1,000 ana the
balance coming from other quarters. The professor
ship of Biblical Criticism has been divided ana ihe c,
James l.. Pierce becomes adjunct professor WIN iIo'
Huntington who Will continue chief OF the aePar..
inent A previous donation of $4,000 to AUBURN
Seminary the source Of which has been undl uBcu -
now stated TO have been made by Mr.. ROBERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Total. .... as, OO57 55 s2s26o 90 sl6O 900 90

ROBBERIEs.-The house of Mrs. Isaac Edge
senior. No. l3s Westinghouse Jersey City was bur.
glariously entered Tuesday night and robbed OF
qudntity Of groceries.
A man named VIM. Taylor, who boarded at
No la2 Morgahst, jersey City, was taken before the
Recorder yesterday morning, on charge Of robbing
some OF his fellow boarders OF considerable amount OF
wearing apparel which he attempted 10 decamp with.
The accused sent TO the county Jail for trial.