davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
: V SrpREME COURT.-GEORGE T.
'As 9I5 l,'h Sy II cH1PMaN SCOTT pas Ay'

CUPREAiE COURT, City and County ol New,
- YorE-ELiZA RALLlSGS, Plaintiff, sg MlLLialh
PALLlNGs Defcndani.-Sanlmons--for keei 10 vac "a
ssndau. WILLIAM RALLINOS. Yop NJ. haFshy .inin9nei
- 20 answer the CONT amt III tis @etIph :" Nnle
soov. herewith upon you. and 70 s-rss copy q
youf enswer the said comp amt on the s.oseroe ~
one No g Nsssansteet in the City " New' olA si.ni
twenty days af the service hereof exclusive o tne Gay o.
cb ryce and Il YOU fai answer tie coaplsrt siihh
............. the time sore aid the IAN &c ~ his a.
u r. 50 cts :tioB viii apply the CouTi 20. TIE relf
Can Oct . C5 :deuantedi 10 the Complaint Daed oe'-
.......-.ss..s'sss.-'s1, tfeJ
JOHN +. GRAY, Plaintiff Attorney.
No. ITO Ms 81 street
TIE complain; this sctos lny nled In fae oThee o.
r OF dc Civ sud County Newi ora la tlth DAY
~ ol2iaw8WTh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

A GRlCULTURAL Drain Tile, Glazed stone
~ ware Sewer pipes. Flooring. oven and Orren House
JeA Fire Bricks, CLiomcy Tops Vases &C., SC Depot of
Long i,iond foeD No. 4O Peal :, y. }. Edw H Quinn
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16


The compiler of this volume, Mr.. l. N flo''S,
has coected in neat and appropriate form' some OF
The most striking poetical offerings that were ea'ed
G,t nv the death Of President Lincoln. In their ap
precation of the modest virtues Of the late maryreu
President and in their fcryent devotion 10 '"' 1"'"
tonance Of the Union they exhibit the most perfect
unonimy of sentiment, although as Is usual IN co'ec
lions of this kind they possess various degrees o poc'
cal merit Coming from distant and opposite quarters
Of the country they show the burden OF grief when e
upon nations heart at the great public calamity o ue
age. while they attest the wide diffusion OF poetic gi'
and cplture among the Inhabitants Of American soil
Among the familiar names attached to the contributions
in the volume are those Of Bryant and Holmes Duganne
and Stoddard. Henry T. Tuekermnn, Charles &. Hal
pine, c. 7. Cranch Mrs. Howe Ph@oo aud AhceCarJ'
with others Of less conspiouous mark. The compilation
Il credtabo to the industry and taste Of the editor ana
deserves attention as an illustration Of the times, aud
an expression of patriotism as well as from the cha'ac
ter Of its contents
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
READER, INT

A LATf. READER. INTENDED AS \ COMPANION TO
u. Appi,tou Go.
In arranging the reading lessons IN tl.s com
n,ebeusiye manual. Prof Harkucss has eyinced TIE
sound Judgment aud practical tsct which charaeter@e
he or,,lous educational works Tue trst pert consists
Of series of progressive exercises on The various gram
ma,ieal forms with the advantage f having been
collected from standard classical authors. L. Tie second
mart an arproprllte selection j. given of holes
anecdotes. and history The latter branch being mostly
confined 70 Futropiu-. Justin and Cornelius Nepos.
Tho volume Is pleted by cra Iudcious -aggcs'
ions to the young student smoothing the way for HE
rapid progress with brief useful notes and convenient
vocabulary Il will be found yaluuae addition 10 the
resources Of the teacher. and Efficient aid IN 'Ae
pursuit OF classical learning.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

PHYSIOLOGY kSD LAWS OF HEALTH. nv hb"hp
JARVIS II. d. l2mo pp. ". a = bHnes 20
In this popular treatise, intended Tor claS'-
book In schools and colleges The principles oil human
physiology sre c1pounded IN sncenot ard pfae'i'a'
manner. The author. distinguished medical praeu'
toner in Massachusetts,. has aimed TO set ioi'n 'ne
means and conditions OF health, and The legitimate
methods of developing. sustaining and employing the
several organs Of the human frame. His WORK Is
divided into s1 parts treating OF food and digestion
circulation of the blood apd nutrition respiration
animal hoat the skn bones and muscles exercise ana
rest the brain and nervous system. Little Is said OF
tie modern theories o' physiology. which have eRcited
20 much attention among scientific men, although ile
results 20 far accepted by the most in'elleoh'
writers on the subject stated IN simple teF' WIZ
out perpleIing teohnicelitcs. The volume Is ieh 10
familiar Illustrations and contains large luna oi 'an
able know ledge within comparatively bFio' compass :
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
Glaiioncrp ano fantn Soooe.

pARD & BROTHER (Establi he'd l-iJJ
Ed GOLD PENS,
PEN AND PINflLCASE~. Also unuuiseturefss BARD
WILSON'S PATENT AhGt LAR AB iDtD ~ -
JAMES. u. BARD Ag,lt No. - t.ad,n.ifn'. N~w o.k
Hrponiine 80 ctntf send .ot a 1.fc Iii.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
Cost ano founo.

7 OST-BANK BOOKING. 907 on East River
- Savings Bank. The fnier viii please leave a, the
Bank
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

dealer M Hat hintfy.
'MIDDLzrKID. Coun., Oct "a 1879
81 ID. WEST n Co.: Send one OF vour
-. Su Pumps, Ike tie sent Gov Gardner, 10
---- tell you you Ought 10 blow more on your
pump--,hs word dont knou sbou Il.
DAVID LYMAN"
"sARAroai AND HupsoS RTvER RAILROAD,
"ATHESs. y. H.. Oct ~, lsi5 !
~ H. WEST 4 Co.-Sms; Your Double Acting Lin and
Force Pump l. recommended by Mr William r. hoTFis
Please send one sc.
"THOs. HAPARD, Engineer"
NOW TIE BLOW"
Our Pump Just taken the Fis, Premium At the Aner
can Ins,u,. Fsr Tor ,he n6d time.
always take. the tir., Pfeniam whenever exhibited.
We an show hundreds Of such letters Of clmmeuJ.tion
the above.
The best gnee. and mechauicsu who N.oN itSecom.
mend II - the bes,
All the railroad. here, snd many Others prefer il.
Thols /, other pump ade which give. universal sat
isia don TO paIch..cs ~Lethsr Tor wells .ltep staow
mines, railroad steamboats, 6e inquiry will si'isy any
ono.
A,.n out loor wen pump perfectly secure against
e.na lt liable get OF order and cheapy
and caaly repaired than any other.
sod with Pipes. Hosr, Sc., by
ID WEST 4 Co No. a. Copr.lanif 80, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
IN TIE CITY or NEW-YORK.

Pursuant to statutes IN such made and provided The
Mayor Aldrm~n aud Conmouslty Of th. City OF NewYork
hereby give notice that they intend to apply TO tue Supreme
Court of the State Of NrgYos a. Special Term Of ssd
Court 20 be held q. iLe Cy Hail. ~ the ly Of NewYork
on SATURDAY, the twshtyhfth Day OF Novenher 1865.
the opening Of ths Court that day. soon thereafter
Council be heard for the appointment OF Coisoners
of Ettnste aud iu the aboveeBtted maiter
t,t ,s nature and OF the Improvement hereby
tended IL the opening Of One
from the Eghhsvsue 70 the Hudson River twhere not al
od on.ned IN said CITY laid the pan Of
aid civ under and by virtue Of Ac, OF the Losa,ar Of
~. Peone OF the State Of NewYork entitled IN Act rrs
10 touching the laying out Of Streets and
Roads ia tho City Of New York AID for other IuIpose
nS..sd AnrII 3 1871 JOHN T.. DENELIN
Counsel 70 the Corporation
DateJ N.T.York November lst. 1853
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
OyylcE OF TIE STREET CoxNsIoygR, Il
40 ~ BRoADwAf. NEv.foRK. ! 4

OYYICE OF VIE e1HKEr oHHIssIONkH- I 4
no ~ BRoADwAr. NEv.foRE , I
ITO CONTRACTORS. - PROPoSALS IN
closed In sealed envelope, nd0rsed with ,he title Of the
ors and with the nane Of 10 bddr written thereon vii
h. received At this Office uut MONDAY, November r. 1919,
For rebuilding Pier number Twen'y-One. sId BsLh.ad
be,ween Piers numbers Txeny and Twenty one t-st ksf
r rebuilding Pier nun ber T~ enty nine, last RIVER
Eor rebui diur Pier o u5er Forty-oue, East Riyef
For fng sunken Lots sogth side CT AaIhAit-n street
both l1rs Of Tenth avenue. -,
For sottips Cub and Outer Firs. svenne between
Eighty. .irth and Eighty ninth streets
B,1k forms Of proposals together with the pc 'csohs
.rJ -reenens can D. obtained az this oceDaied street
Densr,u,cut Ne~.York, November 10, laos.
CHARLES o. CORNELL, street Conm'ssion'f
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

A new edition OF the III, Of Horoct Mann.
by his wife containing ful table OF contents and
accurate index the want OF Witch was complained Of
u our notice Of the first edition Of The work has been
published by Walker Fuller 60. The volume has
found de.ertedly vide ue,rudIs value s not little
enhanced by the rs,ents aipsndages lust alluded TO.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
miscellaneous.
Ocean Steamers.

OPPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
" REDUCED PRICES OF PASSAGE.
First Class Second Class | Third Gas
s2S sI7& sl".
Tie Central American Transit Company wiz uesp,,ch On
MONDAY, Nov 20. a, noon.
The new sud elegant steamship
SANTIAGO Or CUB
Csp, J. W. Smith,
From Per No ~ North River foot OF Narr'n-st
For pi..asr apply a. 40. ~ West corner of Nsfens'
D. y. CARRlNGTON, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

TlIF TENTH AND TWELFTH BOOKS or TiiE ISsrl
TUTfONs or QItNIilIAN. VIM t4FfAS,fonr
RorKs by HESRr = tmsn- I4mo. Up ~ u.
Appleton 60.
The text Of the presont selection from Qun-
tiian IL founded the labors OF the eminent German
scholars who have Tor many years devoted Themselves
10 the elucdaiion Of that fnvori,e classic In The
opinion Of the American editor no Latin author ts
better adapted TO the OF the advanced student, he
language and The general Introduction Of bis remaining
work into our colleges De tAlnk, would be- decided
gain to the calse Of classical literature The notes sp'
pended 10 this edition concise bat lEcd and 10
struciive and vel suited 20 facilitate II" progress OF
the student ia the appreciation OF adebehta though
difficult author.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
ttle0itul.

nR NJ. EARLH WORK al sio Pages on
Pil-, Structure and Obscure n'irtsrs lr Prlr us
kc. Price 30 cents. Mailed uc 10 my pir. Address
No ~ White st., New-N ORR.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
orrlcn on rnr E.cELsIoe PErRoLEuM 90,

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock.
n bodsr, Of the Excelsior Petroleum Co. held ina osY
a .r,gny Ttnstees were elected for the ensuing yrH
The fohowimf i'"'" ..,,,.,.,,..No 229 Pearlr.
j. N Ss Astoria h. l.
HRo SIhS D. ckAss firm 3 tr,y Co. No 2le PeaL,t
n D COLLINS firm Of Lockwood Collins. -. ~
H. % i,-l -,
j. a. No "a Pine-s,
NIL BENsEL of Mel. Bsnsol Co.. ~ 10 Depeys
Al ,nbsequent peetins held the 9Th ns the ioIo"ns
we're elected a. officers Of the Company: ,.,,,,,, M,
HIRAM j. COLLINS, Presidrn Mt J. McJ BENsEL, lteaA
n'''' iS;,,,eH LEWIS 4. REED, Secretny
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
Finanrial.
AIIEGBAsY AND East SANDY ROCK,
~. ..u Mrutya COMPANY,

NTOTICE-The Annual Meeting OF the SIoek- %oS X
~ LL,srs Of mi. Company for the ELECTION Of rhL M
sr tbe ensnine year and the transaction OF snSn
- 80 as NAV come before the meeting will be hele ~ 'ns
a ~ ~ Wall st. on WEDNESDAY. the ga instant T"
ohce, NO. q ""' w. w. ID UNDERHILL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
MANHATTAN CoNPASr, Nav YORK. nov. '' ,Sy'' efo
is HEREBY GIVEN that an Flee

v lion for Twelve DIRECTORS Of the MaNuAi ~ ~
1ouPaNY will be- held at the Bank OF said company No'
an Wallst on TUESDAY, the 9th d sy oi peconoe' 7
between the houI' " . W. j. s HARBUROER. Cashier
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
Dlpiocn0 Notices

NRw YORK. New. !, 1862 )
DIVIDEND-The Directors have declared a
~ Dividend OF FIVE (5) PER CENT. rec Of Govern
men. Tar payable and alter 10th instant ~ 'raeI
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
Hla1l)inerp.

ENGINES WANTED.-One horizontal En-
IL rine out RIA one engine bean iouis 2id+0
inches by 5as feet JOHN STUART No. 1875 broadway,
dealer IN machinery.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

Amoug the holiday books for juvenile readers
already issued from the press may notice With spe
oial approval The AdrrpoVes ot L.nis EeaA Roy
Translated from the French Of AfFup DE liuiIlAr
profusely illustrated. pnblished by Hurd Houghton,
beautiful edition Of Robinson Cra.Os, IRON the sane
house; and The Cfsi., Of ne Frolc q sea Story. by
william II. g. Kingston published BY j. T.. Iilton
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

porTIcAL Tributes TO rHE MEMORY OF .r,. ABtt. 4
roiI HAN LINCOLN. limo. pp. 90 j. Il. Lippino'" =
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
GoruoralioM Notices.
CUPREME COURT.

y
In the Matter OF The Application q the Mayor, Aldermen
and CommoDaity Of q. City Of New,f York, readyeto
THE OPENING OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FouRTEENTI-ST.,
From Eishthsye. 10 the Hui River (whcre not already
In TIE CITY Or NEW-YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

merry crowd Of juvenile readers viii be
delighted with "a new serics Of stories called GOOD
Luh Hods written expressly for their entertain
ment by AUST fAsNY Whose name - password to The
IA, or Of all Young crrcs Tic, are contained IN four
handsome litlc volumes each one complete in itself
ana publishcd by Hnrd s Houghtou. Aleci'onate and
winning u style pure IN sentiment and hnppy adapted
10 youthful tastes they Whl be welcomed by the family
circle a. Pheasant addition " Chisinss resources.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLlNG At

~ b, a.. ~. lnes'.v steamers: First 'hou' t"i
s,re,sse As Psvabio u q :. currency - r-.,.,
Ps.sSnscrs also forwarded to lavie' h@i''''+'
g.. a. moderate rates. a., ..,... : so -old
Steerser passage from Liverpool oI Cleeh "' ,sr.u.
or the egui,nlent. 1ickc.s ,an Dc bousAI mr. 's
.eudns for their nionds. ,- -, oe,,,.
JOHN q DALE, Agent No. - bFesS"s'' NV
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

There }. q picti,t In NV BRAN
ihJi OILY iudps '0 come agnIn.-
Tie sunlight, through van Of ran
10 lceHpi. gliding
narrow ,'rrt j Of'f0V sDa ,and
4 lighthouse hdif league nom land.
Aud iva JonDg loyer,. pGnd ~ maud.
\ castle DIIidlhg.
Upm the budded applotrec.
Tie robins sing by tWOs apd iilcc,
And even nj The miaie5t hice/c
Down drops a blossom
Ard ever wOuld that i9l' rs
Tie Wind that robs tic lu oned tree.
Ana hts the soft tree, duiuiij
OG Beaaiy's bosom
A.. yrly,eaId what a hagpy Thing
II vas when lifr WIS iu 10. .tfiug
To peep through low = bc'rothal ring
NJ lcids Ely ,ian
so move and breathe 40 magic tir.
10 think thnf al that seems h ialg-
Al ripe young moUil aad golden Asi.
Thou pretty vision
Well. well think not on these fwo
But the old wound breaks on anew.
Aud The old dream, as n y were true
IN my heart ncslr-.
linen tears come Welliug 20 NY eye.
FOR yonder all IN santy guise
~ were Il sweet dead woman lies
Upon the testles
The SOnuets with which this volume CLOSES are
If higher strain Of though, and sentiment than is
ound ia most Of vi. Adrch's previous compost
ions. Witness the following which fail little short
+ at all OF the conpac, expression and significant
which give true vitality 10 q sonnet
PURSUIT AND POSSESSION.
Wien ] behold what pleas urc is Pursuit
Whnt life. what glorious eagcruess il isi
Then mark how fuh Possession falls from this.
How iarer Gems the blossom tlan tIc irlit.
( aui perpiert and ofton stricken mute
WOhdcflnr which attained the higher bl-s.
Tie vin1cd insect ~ the chT} sHli5
f. thrust aside with Imrelucfnni fo0t.
SDirit of verse which siIl cluGcs my ar.
HOi shapes Of loyeliuoss nat stlll do haunt ne,
o never, never rot gpOn my heart.
If WHOM ! have thrs shall bttio want tleei
Still hit away in moonlight. rain, and dew,
Wills - The wlfp ttat I msl Sti plruei
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-16

IL FREIGHT 10 PACfC COAsL-ddhe en- .s ~, ~.
hin cenneny's proneirr EQUATOR vi sst on loE
INST SLOW FREIGul viii BE- received fier No., 30 -
North River 700, of Caui' S., every dSy nnth
DAY 18Th at r. mo oppcr unity y ti'' "i'''" '"'i
pei, 10 set their goods thIon ia ior the holiday o,r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
Rise of the Negroes,

Very scriousalarm prevails in some Of the
Louisiana parishesrespecting the present at
titude OF the blacks. Mischeiyous men, no
better than iiends, have induced hundreds of
them to belevethat general division ofland
Is to begun on Christmas, when all of
them will be converted by the Frcedman's
Bureau into tirst-elass planters. The local
papers report that large numbers through
some mysterious means. are becoming pos
sessed of different kinds of small arms,
while hostile feeling against the defense
less whites Is everywhere manifest. We
have no doubt that could a second Jamaica
horror be enacted down there during the
winter. all enlightened and christianized
New England would send forth its lauda
tions.
A letter from Shreveport to the New Or
leans Crescent thus describes their condi-
tion and habits ia that vicinity:
There is not an hour of the night from
dark till daylight, ia which you can not
hear them dancing, quarreling and carous-
ing, and firing on their guns and pistols In
all parts of the town, and see them prowl
ing, in squads of from three to u dozen,
around the back doors, Kitchens and cabins
of the private residences--stealing poultry,
stealing hogs, stealing wood aud axes, aud
everything else they can lay their hands on.
During the day every store is closed here
az dark four OF five of them will enter q.
store, and while some are parleying with
and engaging the clerks, another will walk
oil with bolt of goods, a coat, hat, pair of
pants or boots, or any thing else he or she
generally he) can conveniently carry away
Such is the blessings OF " Liberty " Sambo
is now enjoying in that portion OF the
South, and yet every morning nearly, the
" Freedman's Bureau" sends us over the
wires the most exalted praises of their i'm
proved physical and moral condition.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
DAYTON, Ohio,
The Democratic Party.

The result OF the State elections, this fall.
fully demonstrates the fact that the Demo
cratic party is not dead. nor even sleeping
We know that it Is the habit of the Repub-
lican papers to speak of the Democratic
party. after a temporary defeat as though
IL had been utterly annihilated, and would
give It's opponents no trouble In the future.
This may BE- comforting rejection To
them. but they will find in all coming
elections. as they have ever found in the
past. that this grand old organization-un-
diving aud unyiclding to the last-will be
ready to give them battle again when the
time comes, aud cause them TO exert all
their powers. spend all their spare money,
and use all their manifold appliances tn
hold even such states and counties as they
have been accustomed to call their own.
For a dead party, the Democratic Is the
hardest one to conquer that the Republi-
cans ever came in contact with. Though
defeated to-day. it is as formidable as ever
Tomorrow: and this in the face of the inn
mense amount of money. the overwhelm-
ing power of political patronage, and the
Hercuean efforts of proud and defiant
opposition.
While the Republican party has been
held together by the "cohesive power of
public plumber" the Democratic party, for
the past five years, has been firmly united
on principle, and not all the storms of insane
passion dignihed by the name of patriot
ism;" not all the influence of official pat
IN h., 9, mil of
money put forth to corrupt and control the
masses of the party; not arbitrary arrests
and imprisonment, nor mob Law and brute
violence, backed by a tyrannical and des-
potic administration OF the general Gov
ernment, have been found sufficient to dis
solve. or even discourage the old Demo-
cratic party-the party of the Constitution
and the people.
II stu tires, and though in the minority
in tue Northern States. 1t was neve', in
all the essential elements of its organiz-
alton. stronger or more hopeful tlan it
is to-day. 1t stands in solid phahnX in
every State, united, determined. defiant
the same every where-animated by the
same spirit and inspired by the same un-
dying principles. The principles of the
Constitution as our fathers made it, are its
principles, and while they live the Demo-
cratic party will live, united in sentiment,
action and spirit every where. The storm
and trials through which it has passed dur
ing the last five years, have purified it from
the dross and relieved it from the weight
of class of men who only acted with it
from contempt and yenal impulses. They
have taken refuge in tile bosom of the Re-
publican party. and the Democracy may
congratulate themselves that they are at
last free from an incubus that was always
polnting and destructive in its influence.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
A Good Move.

They have formed free-trade league in
New York. Its views and objects are thus
set forth
The league holds that men should have
the right 10 exercise their industry, to dis
pose of its fruits In any market which to
them shall seem best. and with the proceeds
to buy whatever and wherever they please.
1T protests against the 'paternar inter
ference of government with private pur-
suits, being convinced that the less govern
ment is felt and seen the better for all
concerned,
1T believes that protection TO the pro-
ducer l. robbery Of the consumer, with the
added hypocrisy of pretending to look after
the latter's interest"
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, the editor of
the New York EteRiHg Posi-, a leading
Republican paper, is one of the vicc-presi-
dents OF the league,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Two white men, named John NJ Brown
and Christopher G.. Rease, having been CON
victed by a military commission of the
murder of a ncgress named Nellie West. In
Talferro County, Georgia, We're sentenced
to be hanged. The President has approved
the sentence. and ordered the execution to
take place on the first Friday in January
next.
Governor Holden of North Carolina, is
beaten for Governor by Worth by about
10000 majority. 0Ff
The rebel ram Stonewall has arrived In
Washington, where she will be inspected
by the court-martlal which is trying Com
Inander Craven for not capturing her.
A novel official document has been re-
ceived at the Indian Bureau From It It
appears that the cost of killing an Indian
has been about Sl,OOO,OO0 head. and for Il
squaw $200Q,OOO. This shows the economy
of the Government
A Cuban has been arrested in New York
upon suspicion Of being engaged ia the
murder OF Ottero. He was on board of a
ship, about TO sail for Havana. The cir
cumstantial evidence against him Is said to
be very strong.
The Matamoras Rdnchero of the 18th
says, despite the reports to the contrary,
there is not the slightest apprehension OF
another attack ON the city. No Liberals
have been seen or heard from for three
days, within circuit of five miles. The
only reason for supposing them near is, the
reported presence OF Cortinas.
terrible tornado on the 18th swept
over large portion of the eastern part OF
Central America. Immense destruction OF
life and property resulted. The entire
town of Blueheld, with the exception OF
the Kings residence and the missionary
building, was completely demolished, and
many persons killed for miles along the
coast. All the houses disappeared before
the storm. The plantations were covered
with five feet of water, and all the grass
crops destroyed.
In the foreign files by the China, from
London, the New York Ddiiy NetcS OF the
24th says that the order concerning the
crew OF the Shenandoah stipulated that all
who were not British subjects should be
! liberated. The men on being called up
claimed to be residents of Southern States,
or Spain and France. None acknowledged
To be British subjects, though many mad
Scottish and Yorkshire accent of the broad
est character. All were released. Their
baggage was noticed to be particularly
heavy.
Peter Thompson, an old citizen of Gin
cinnati, liquor merchant, and Il native oi
| Scotland died in that city ON Friday. lie
was Us years of age.
Thad. Stevens, Chairman OF the Commit
| tee of Ways and Means is now in Wash
ington, talking out loud. He denounces
! the policy of the President without stint
and will take an early opportunity on the
assembling of Congress, TO enunciate hi.
own views. There is considerable pressure
to prevent his re-appointment to the Chair
manship of the Committee.
Robbers got into the First National Bank
at Charleston, Greene Co. on "Wednesday
night, got partly into the safe and then sus-
pended operations.