davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
LAW IyTELLHGENCE.
SUPREME coURT-CRCvr-oor. 2-Befors Ju,iics
BALLOON
A QUESTION OF PRACTICE.


SUPREME coURr-CnCvIr-ocT A-Befors Ju,ies
BALLOON.
A QUESTION OF PRACTICE.
Joseph 3. Van Deusen. egt Joseph Eneas.
The plaintiffs agreed with the defendants 10
build boat aud entered into contract with them 10 build II
aud furnish the engines with ue boilers at gwen
price with penalty OF +25 1r every days delay beyond The
stipulated time TIE plaintiffs completed the boat but with
estcd IN complaint that they have Judgment that the
be reformed and they paid the balance due them
On tue pslifs opening he Court ntimaied that the ft
part OF their demand for relief being Of equitable natufe
and being precedent 70 the or the must bc tried a.
Special Term. Altef argument with the painfs c91n-
se Il decided 20 allow the plaintiff 70 Withdraw juror or TO
20 with the tl thcbasis of the written contract
The counsel the degdet then offered to stpulse that
evidence changing the corBc; NIL zh be given in, and
that question be- submitted to tho Jury.
The case i not yet CONCLUDED. I|
CHasBERs-Ocr. 2.-Before Justic. s6SGRAHAN.
DECISIONS.
Graham Bandy act. Albert w. OrtOn.-MotiOn
denied; plaintiffs costs. : 10, to abide event.
Frederick Wright sgt. Gregory Redmond ct g.-Nodon
granted. with y 10 cots
Henry J. Lyons ,ag Wm. q. Ford--Moon granted, with
stay Of trial until December Tenn payment II $40 costs,
and dcensu, serving stipulation 70 consent to refer
encc as issue u Joined.
John Rns.e at Samuel C. GaTsghsr-Motion grnnsi
payment u of both m0ons ard condition that plain
IN .erye conn riain. within six days.
IN re. the Central Park.-Mem0rLnds for ccanseL
Henry 4. Graham at. Geo. ID. BArnes-MOtion denied
with leag. 10 defend n 20 noti0n Otrer papers
Anna Herbert agt. John Herbert. Albert Lirhansen at
Louisa ZphaeuRepOrs confrned and judgments Of di'
yorce grautCd
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

TO BURY THE RRPoRrRD DEAD-Some graceless seoul
dres have been successful ia swindng many persons
by means OF tho following deception; Having sscer-
tanned that some member Of family lies sick at hos
ptal n notification similar to the one append, II
dispatched the relatives friends who generally fall
into the trap and made the victims Of these sconn
drcs The following was received by person In tins
city a few days ago:
HAIs BozPiTAL- SEvtRK ~ j.. Oct 10. lee5.
DEAR Sw il has become my psaiu duty 20 inform Of
the death your a1ugL,er Miss - who expired last night
At rs typhoid icyeF and general debility. er elects
will be Immediately transferred your address. You viii
where her body shall be butd Pea'e transmit by the
bearer "a So and yoa desire her inferred here respectfully
pS srauge with the bearer Hospital Steward, M Geo.
=. At1ns. Believe yours respectfully,
CHAELEs II. KSIGar, 81. D., Prsfden, Of Faculty.
To Mr. -.
Mr. :. Atkins usually gives a receipt as follows:
Received OF 50 15 for preserving body, Ae.. untn
freud, can je notified and effects claimed.
Oct. 10 1868. GsO g. ATKINS, Medical Warden.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
slo,cmcnr- OF ocean steamer.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -.
sun Rise...G2l Sun sts.....5.O' Moon ie.f... 9i3
non wATFH TnIs DAY. .. .
sandy HOOK .li;is tiov i,lanl ~ on lsh uae'' III
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
Otean 6ieamers
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
THROUGH LINE TO
g a l. + . X n A,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY will
dispatch on WEDNESDAY. the Ist Of NOVEMBER neIi,
CLASS STEAMSHIP
HENRY CHAUNCEY,
Capt. ALFRED G. GRAY
for Aspinwai, Connecting via tho PANAMA RAILROAD
the shnus Of Panama aud the Pacific with the
Company isyoriie steamship
GOLDEN CITY,
for San Francsco
The steamers th, Company VIII sail regularly thereafter
spsy on the It, M I'm ana a eyi Si s 1veE vii
be on the preceding Saturday. The
ATLANTIC,
Capt JEFFERSON MAURY will sail on SATURDAY,
November H. connecting the Pscilc with the COLORADO.
The
Capt ROBERT IL HORNER, win sail on TUESDAY,
November a. connecting with the SACRAMENTO
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES,
scLuDIEe RAILROAD yARH.
Children between and u years half iare children from to
YEAR Quarter fare chidren mn, %1dsL year,. f5se
On, of town applicants may secure passage by RENTING
bank dl@. on New York to the ComPsnya agent who viii
Baggage checked Though In charge OF baggage masters over
100 pounds gage allowed each adu, passenger For s
this weight 10 cents per pound mnst be paid to the
pursr board No merchandise bedding taken ss bag
gage.
WAY PASSAGE RATES.
NEW.YORR To AsPINWALL.
First cabin, sl2s; second cabin, $50 'teeTase $50 Ch'
dren a, propoTtiouate rates
WAY BAGGAGE-On all over 100 ponds 20 each adult
passenger three cents per pound payable to the pniseT on
AsPINwALL TO PANAMA
SIS IN gold and children IN proportion payable at AsPn'
An experienced surgeon assigned 10 each ship Medicines
end professional services Tee Of charge
For pas.,-e ticket. or further information apply a. The
Company. ticket Office tho wharf foo, Of Csnal'st,
la BOSTON, to n,nr
For Freight, to
WELLS, FARGO G. Co,
No. 81 BROADWAY;
on on THE COHPANY'S WHARF.
Freight Agents Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
i. w. Ct. BELLOWS. AGENT
OYrIog OF WrL1s FARGO Co. }
NKw YORK AND cALIFoENl. txPEfssAs hncaAsok Co.
GHIPPERS Of FREIGHT to the PACIFIC
fREIGHT AGtEIs PAciFIC MAIL Steamship CO.
Eon Nevads Wshinron Icrtory sandwich Islands, Cen.
irsl America. and Wssi Coast sesth Amencs; -,
Tor rates apply &, oce No. ~ Broad~ay, OF reigLt
ofice, on dock foot OF Csuelst
ste,mrrs vii ss is iIih and 2,, Of each month those
datcs falling on Sunday on preceding Saiurdly.
No slow freight received on day of sailing.
Freight mpsi b. delivered on dock foot Of Canal st.
Bills oflsdug viii be issued q 70 50 Broadway
Our usual paekaFc VII BE- fcut By each steamer
and will close at 10 g. on saitug day.
Our letter bags viii close at II a.
sepi the metropolitan Hotel aud the does FOO, Of
CguGls.
Hotel ohces No. "a Brosdvay, and Csnal'si
All letter. sen; through mus, be in Government on.
sisht Exchange on san Fr,nosco FOR sale
Tse1phc Transfers of money made to al points resrhed
Caiiouuia Coupons bought ct best rae'.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
Dort- ir)arocns' Notire.
ST6-g OF NEW YoRK.

STATE OF NEW-l OK,
foar-WARDxs5 OFFICE, No. lO4 Wsn's,
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance Win
~ tccon Of ,he act passed April H. 1851 entitled An
Act 10 ReorganSc tho Wardens Office otthe Port OF He|
Yct to all persons Interested in or having charge o. TIC
subject naiter such inquiry examination survey thai
toe following vessels under examination by the Fort
Wsrdens sud that the said surveys examinations VIII br
eompeted within ton days lneceedng tLi notice On
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

schr. 4. Haight, Baker. Providence
Schr. j. B. Kirtlspd Besse Fall River for PbIsSelnhia
schr. James Henry Oliver Fail River for Phlsdelphi
schr. Bound Brook, Perry. Rockiand, lime
Schr. Anna Gardiner, Knowles Boston.
schr Harriet Newell, Gould PHI ade phia for Boston
schr. G. l.. Bays. viomgn, Phil.depna for Norwich
Schr. WIN. r. Daring. Baxter, New.BedfoTd
Scir J. l.. White Davis Brookhaven for f. zabethpor
schr J. l.. Simmons Candy Providence for Phihdelphia
schr. r.. c. Dennison. Ellis. New Bedford =, r..
Scbr. c. Han. Doughty New Haven.
schr. O. ". Petit. smith Boston for Washingtou.
Schr Phcc, Edridge, Boston, ;. w. Lewis Go.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
i"'S''' 'iIs WiILiRias ,iRaais2s ouIos No. 70 Bro.4r.

NEPTTrNE LINE OF STEAMERS.
~ DAILY FOk PROVIDENCE DIRECI.
Consisting Of ,he ioowin. rew and .vendd sirsmsr;
XXI. ~ ''''''''''''''''''' ~, ~ NJ Iore,
OCEANUs... CAPT. VIM :. Young
One of tie ebove magnificent steamers VII leave Picf NO
n North River Of Robin.en At, Daily Sundays er'
c@ptedl l' o'clock ,.
lt- Connesiing PToydenes with the 50 q M Italn io
Boston,
~ Sfd ,hl ie1en q. Pfon,ller nA's. ..
CSIkese str'utrs urlasstd h tfif sTrsnecfncn
fo h comfort aud ss.v of rarsen.e ant their facilities for
lie ran nporlaion Of Freirir. q,
n Pr'sengers aer retiring tie night diarbe1
tthcy arrive in Provielc- houT early enough 10
euro f dosrcd ia lhs aI accommodation train Tor
Boston. -. -
For information IN regard TO FrcLL tc apply 10 ISAAC
ODELL Gcutfui Freight Agent ligr No. q, y. X.
For Tickets, sl'tooou' &C., tppy to Tic Clerk on hoTt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
&rtnkHn

Spoken.
Brig Ayo-etia hence for Denarars IL dsys out-Oc T.
lat. 81 Ion, 81,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25

TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii
dispatch on WEDNESDAY. the Ist OF NOVEMBER neIi
OF IL O'Clock, from the Companys PIER No FOL
OF CANALS1., North River their NEW AND FIRST
CLASS STEAMSHIP
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-25
QUARTERNAsrKEs UFyICE, u. ;. NJ C..
NASHIAGToN b. c. October n, 49,.
hRDpOSA1S ENR SIHpIlES- SEALEI

1 PROPOSALS. for each Class seqgIsely will be received
this oce until O'Clock p of The 2eh day Of November
cr furnishing 70 tho Uned States NJ Corps during
yesr the following supplies 20 be delivered at The
office o. tie Assistant Quartz nhstr Of the Marine Corfs.
Philadelphia Penusyiy aua free of expense 10 the United
S1.es ~ sucA quantities may rom time TO tiIao be
amir
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
The Dying Corporal.
BIZ HENRY J. HOWARD.


Il 1t was, perhaps, ten days after the
second battle of Manassas, that visited
one OF the hospitals near Washington fol
the purpose Of ascertsining if any of the
disabled Of my own command had been
borne there, and, il 80, speaking to
therna kind and cheerful word, always
so greatful to a wounded souldier.'
AS Twas passing through the numer-
GUS rdes,viewing with feelings Of sym
pathy and pride those mutilsted but pa
tient and accomplishing soldiers, two
strangers---a sister and an aunt of one OF
the suffering beroes-accosted me, and
asked if would be SO kind as 10 come
to the couch oftheir relative. and stand
by his bedside, while the surgeon should
rs.smputste rs. his limb. which they told
me had been am putated 4 day, before. but
on account of the arteries having com
mencedt to slough away. the physical
hsdudecidsdupon this as the sopLSshepe
Of saving bis life. I followed them tc
the couch. They we're both ,weetlag
bu, 81, wounded soldier, although sui.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
Oriainal Matter.
Writtcn for the Pisrecr.
Our Nations Calamity;
A DREAM.
-:o:- w.
BY BYTHeNG.
-:o-
[ooNcLrDED.l

"Ho,o like mountain Derit in the heart rules
uRreined Ambition. WILLIE.
While was pondering over, in my mind
what had seen, me thought there arose ter
rible tumult all over the northern part Of the
island, and the nymph Echo, was heard to .ex.
claim:--"Thet time is fast approaching, when
the destinies CT tbs island; shall rest upon
the choice the populace make of ruler
This created no little excitement with the many
headed monster and the populace of the islands
across the water, stood in breathless suspense
watching the dire effects of unrened ambition
Long did the populace otSaf larger horn de-
liberate on this now mosts 8,ortant subject, e.t
they steped forth to act upon, a matter which
would seal the destiny of this lovely island fol
ail time to come. Through all their proceed
ings, one was reminded of the days of Melpon
enc, when she sat, sad and mournful, watching
the dcstinies Of ancient oriental nations. NJ
blilhesome merrymaking or joyous festival,
snlivensd their mature deliberations, bus tn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

Come every Copperhead, sv
Let us Wallet US vail
We are done for, We are dead,
Let us wall!
Let ouI cry of anguish swell.
We are busted all pell.mell,
Give doubled. bareled yell,
Let us waill
Where's the platform We stand ont
Let us vail let us wall! '."Fa
1t is going, going, gonel,
Let us vail
Mcclellan has turned tail, .....
I And the rotton planks they fail,
And the letters growing stale,
Let US vail
Crate your teeth, We saints of peace.
Let us Wallet us wall!
Crate your teeth, ye saints of peace,
Let US wall!
For McClellan's gone to grass,
And poor rendletone m ass.
And valiandigham can't pass,
Let us wall!
We have heard from Ohio, ...
...s. Let us Wallet US waill
We have heard from Ohio,
Let us wall! ...
Squads by squads and ranks by ranks,
On those rough Chicago planks.
We are Gliding down the banks. t@
Let us wall!
.. Indiana, oh, what news!
Let us Wallet us wall!
Oh, it gives us all the blues.
Let Us wall!
For without the Soldiers vote,
They have got us by the throat.
Oh, for old Salt River Boatl
.l.# Let us wall!
And for Pennsylvania, too,
Let us Wallet lis vail
Andfor Pennsylvania, too.
Let us wall!
Pennsylvania al about.
Loud proclaim it with shout,
On that line she'll fight it out,
Let us wall!
They have caught us in our frauds,
Let us Wallet us waill
They have caught us in our frands,
Let us wall!
Our hyena and our Fox, -. ass .,.e..zs
They are under bolts and locks,
We can't cheat the ballot box,
Let US wall!
Buglc Bill has got his fill,
Lei us Wallet us vail
Oh, it was bitter pill
bet us vail
Oh, he couldn't stand the knocks,
Leveled by old Johnny Cox,
And that dreadful ballot box!
Let lis wall
Barney Burns has had strange turns,
Let us Wallet us wall!
Barney Burns has had strange turns,
Let us vail .&,...
For Traitor Val he couldn't vote,
But he sailed in the same boat
Now he wear Tom Bartley's coat,
Let us wall!
The pions Judge has run his race,
Let us wallet us vail
Splitting inca brothers facel
Let us waill
He stamped his foot and hurt his toes,
Shamming patriotic blows,
Butlanker, meaner, still he grows,
j Let us WALL s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

NUMBER 10.
zizaTE-
tell her--tsI hsr to dome 10 me in Xssvsn (
and, Colonel said he turning to me,
while Bis face Frightened with the words,
'.ell my comrades Of tho army,of the Po-
tomac that DIab BRAyElY--D1lD FOR
TIE 0Lo FLAG AND MY CouxrRr!'
These were the last words Of the dying
sol1isr, His pulse now beat feebler and
leebler---tho, blood trickled faster and
faster down The bedsile--.ho shadow Of
death came and went, and hickering for
a moment over the pale face, ct length
rested---rested forever. The corporal
had halted. His biyouac now is in Hea-
vea.' ...
Iaus ends little story, that was rela-
ted by one Of the officers Of the army of
the Potomac under Mcclellan. soon after
l'e '0a'slo o. pun I"N' ana inst before
the conflict Of Antietan. It is strictly
true,
B4L7ruohE, M, 1904.
--------------- .4----------------- '-fr
SHOP PAM G. LIG CALIFORNIA.
San Fr,nc;,co ronar ;s rorons;b,s
r,r,bo roIIov;nr snoci,nep Of sbo7dirc
io Caiarni,.
D., Not a Great while aro. a lsdy who had
by some freak somewhere in the low
counties took apartments at one of our
respectable hotels, Her FIRST act was to
send for the saeamaa Of one of the led
ing sgrieu,iural houses in the city. A
water conveyed the message, and, in
lew nooents. the obligiug lunctionary
stood 5ouing and rubbing his hands. be-
fore her.
oar oqa1r ORDERS madam! .q
= am sarry to give you trouble; but
haH'ag just assumed the control OF an
establishment, I would liko to put in'Prac-
lice tle most economical methods fhas-
bandgy. .Aye there any new inventions
IN cradles now?
IheshoFmen oIushlngIy repiIed that
he ta'eiyed there were seTeral;and rubbed
lis hands again, as if the question had
him with an idea.
You would recommend me to have
one? You see l am obliged to consult
you, aud I rely upon your csndor."
al would have one, ma'am, by all
means. I. would probably come useful,
if not nov last vovs some time"
"res.-rezpect q large crop this season.
and Shouldn't know what TO do wetbout
ono q.,- or,llo "a of ~ ,,oo u;tbor.
> ~ to fanoi.. cooId Won ,eccomsrd
no now "a ; s.an. baoltblv relov who
ty5,,,i M ov,,.ct. ID, n,ncb for bis .4r.
81, - aa ,
s.Ltb;ok could provide YOU, ma am,
with a rood article ; there's our Pat,
a,,,o,s o5l,. .f,,lt tb,t. 7 know ofis bis an
.a,:.o +, ttora onrtb;,c also M. am ;,r
.r..oY ".s
..Not iust ut nressnt thouoh supnoso
..1,.e'no 49,. sa,.o, :. osar shou
,a,,. ,I,n.aa,,;n,, oor,;no -.
.Ea hal tba +, cbnctad tbe salesman
-.,l,e,l;oc ,oqc5i,l-yerv INDISPENSABLE.
p,.I, ,c,na,,t,,
Tbe mica .GI50 was maid over. and
he salesman disappaard. What was the
sJv astoni.bmens, uho1. not an hour
,(.errard, porter made his appearance,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

"a "Class in geography, stand up,".
said a .sehoolmaster. WHAT'S pyl-
amid?s" she asked. ga. pile Of men in a
seircps, ,oae On top eof the other,"-
F3Wlsgs is EsyPi2i where i always
VI" =" Z fWhere's Wales "Al over
shs.sea''s s.Fsrs. weii.2 ssif he. "stay
taeFesiili ] showyou ssp.eceF Of birch
a. grows all over tie county"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
Choiee 9ettru.
CoPPERHEAD WALL.

Air.-"OvEs THERE"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

it.ilSEelfmy tposherg sisieG tlstNthis is
Iforber. and ,l'at JatemeuheEed her, an
was sdyipgirs1d. tfe7
.hsso0k .apethsE!Elsg g ttons his haad'
kissed it,nd said; 'Sistsps eires this tc
her, &C whom my heart is pledged, aud
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-02
Pleasant and Clinton. The first and
highest ia q 0Q5 fact hiob

Pleasant and Clinton. The first and
highest is 6,2s5 feet high.
The last four miles..Of the way are ex-
ceedingly steep, and the horses walk
slowly upwards. Arrived at the noun
tain top, the visitors alight, and walk a
little distance, till right on the brow,
where the wind sweeps with widest
freedom, they see the little house so
aptly named. No pretensions to style
here! The half-frozen tourist chambers
breathlessly up the rock, stumbles over
two or three rude stone steps, and push
| ing open little wooden door, finds
himself in the midst of merry, laugh
ing, shouting, chattering crowded.,
young and middle-aged-wh have been
before him, have gotten warm, and are
peeling off, or putting on their multi
tudinous coats, cloaks, sacques, shawls,
shoes, and tippets. "Where's my veil?'s
cries one. Has anybody seen my over
coat ?" "Don't you want a brandy
sling ?" Look at this stone, pure gar
net!' "The coach is ready for the de-
scentW and variety of EXPLANATIONS
burst upon the ear. A wood fire is burn
ing brightly in the stove, and genial
warmth is diffused, through the rough
looking room. Dinner is ready, and
really pretty girls are ready to serve you
to piping hot beefsteak, ham and eggs,
potatoes, doughnuts and mince pie.
Having thawed a little, you venture out
to gaze, though never are you tired of
gazing, on the wonderful panorama,
spread out before you. Mountains,
lakes, and sky! The same, but ever
and changing, from one phase
If grandeur to another. Many enthusi-
lists stay here week after week, to watch
he lovely phenomena of sunrise and
in this sanctuary of the hills.
It is the acme of the sublime and beauti-
Ill, and brings man close to his Creator
NJ. E. NJ,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-02
Another Collision.
THE GEORGE APPOLD RUNS INTO THE
KENT-THREE LIVES LOST.

The Baltimore Clipper gives the fol-
lowing particulars of another collision
in Chesapeake Bay, in which three
negroes were drowned: -.'
Another collision of steamers occurred
Tuesday morning about two o'clock.
the conflicting steamers being the Kent,
Captain Moses Wits, and George Ap-
poid, Captain Howes. The collision oc-
cured at the above hour when off
Thomas point, in the Chesapeake
bay, about forty miles from Baltimore.
The Kent left Baltimore on Tuesday
morning for Choptank river and when
at the point above named, each eX-
changed signals, but by some unac-
c0untabie-means, came in contact with
each other; the Appold being by far the
largest vessel, caused the Kent to be the
greater loser by the accident, cutting her
almost to the waters edge, she begin.
ming to fill with waterimmediately after
the unfortunate occurrence. There were
twenty-seven passengers on board the
Kent, all of whom We're saved. tbOuoh
three negroes, named John Williams
James Cornell and John Cole. deck
hands, were drowned. After the trans
ferring of the passengers to the George
Appold, which was but slightly injured,
the Kent began to sink quite rapidly.
She was drawn by the George Appold as
near the shore as the latter named
dare venture, on account of the
fear of grounding, where the unfortu-
nate vessel remains. All of her cargo
was lost On the way up to the CITY the
passengers who had been on board fhe
Kent, held u meeting on board the
steamer then conveying them to Ralti- |
more, and rendered their thanks to Cant
and other officers of the George
Appold, Captain Wits, of the Kent
and B. Deford, Esq, who Were on board |
the more fortunate steamer, for kindness
and courtesy shown.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
JUST SOL

Messrs. Editors THE common sense
views expressed by IA Citizen" in your
paper of the 30th inst, are beyond all
contradiction, and the facts are self-evi-
dent to every investigating and disinter-
ested mind We understand that our
banking institutions keep separate ac-
counts for their new deposftors. All
well enoughand business like in its way:
but how is it possible for them to gain
the confidence of the community upon
rotten fabric? No architect would ever
think of building up new house on an
old foundation. lis "just So" then, with
banks, they cannot be built up with any
degree of reliability until all the old I'M
projections brought on bywar and the
natural depreciation of their paper are
swept out and everything connected
Herewith commenced de nOvo. AS me-
chanic, I'll keep my own deposits ra-
Their than place them any where I've
lost confidence in. To regain this con-
fidence our institutions must commence
anew from the start. 1 want no "old
issues" to threaten my deposits.
A MECHANIC.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-02

FOREIGN NEws.-The steamship
Africa, from Liverpool August 10 via
Queenstown the Goth, arrived at Halifax
on Tuesday night. Moorings had been
laid down for the Great Eastern at Sher-
ness, and the inference was drawn that
she would not go out again this season.
The English papers generally regard the
experience of the expedition as full of
encouragement for the future. Appre-
tensions of the approach of the cholera
were increasing in England. The cpl
demic had reached Marseilles. AT an
important meeting of medical officers
and others in London, resolutions were
adopted advising the utmost care and
all possible precautions. The Suez canal
was opened on the 18th, and vessel
laden with coal passed from the Mediter-
ranean to the Red Sea.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-02
Arrivals at the Atlantic Hotel, Sent. 1

George dIattan, , W Glenn, Baltimore; Court.
wright NJ Cartwright, New York; L Shaw, 5 s Har-
rel, U; U IL Keen, L sergent, W Ames, Boston w
u Sure hnre Gatesville NC; Lee Nansemond, Va; T
phau, Marching, II Glam H W Wright II Cooper.
3 Lyman, II Smith, N G; A Mehaifey, j NJ P Me,
hahey, Pa; r. Baylor, Camden, D Brdgeford s
Sebbert. Mr. Mrs, Miss Farmers and fopr children w
White N Grey, W Won,ble, John G z Adams, Isle
Of Wight George Roke, Jones, II Queesenberry DR.
John Page, Gloucester, II Atkinson Mrs @ Il Akin
son. Miss L f Atkinson, E White surry country J r
Dudley Portsmouth, John Maddray, Martin Fitz John
Picking Richmond, Virginia W Shorter, Ala jesse
Jacocks and lady G Jacocks Baker county Ga; d
L Rowe, Va; III Darlington, p II Welleford Richmond
Va; Lewis DunnaD, John Noble Baltimore, Maryland
Davidson, Y; AID Gid and wife, Washington George
W Mearson Philadelphia; E " Corn, c; u W Morri-
sett, Scots Neck, N C; General I Torbett Major
A Moore, H Lester. Geofe Dunoof U S A.