davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

ADJUTANT GEN. WAsHBURN's REPoRT.-At
u late meeting in Boston OF the AdJutant
Generals of the several States, Adjutant
General Washburn of this State, said that
Of the 81 400 men which Vermont furnished
tor the United States Government service, he
could give detailed account of every one
save ftty-a fact which shows how thorough
" the business of his office has been attend
cd to We expect to see the valuable work
embodied in his last annual report, carried
out to completion in his report for the pres
ent year. All the reports from his office
since he entered upon rs duties, have been
Of eminent importance, and the entire series
will constitute OF documents Of great historical
interest and consequence for the present and
future generations. The record OF Vermont
in relation to the rebellion, is one Of which
her people may justly be proud, and the
State is to be congratulated on having had its
military records in such able hands, as those
Of Hon. Peter T. Washburn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

THY BURNING OF BARSuM's MUsErH.-The
building was owned by VIM. B. Astor and
was Insured for s2s, 900. Barnum had an
Insurance of $4,000 on his collection and
puts his lo-s at 100000. The human Curl
osities, the learned seal % Ned" who was res
cued By Brooklyn fireman, and black bear
who made his way down ladder, were saved.
The rest Of the living collection. including
the whales, anacondas, crocOdiles, monkeys,
happy family, &c, perlshed in the flames.
Ofthe immense collection Of other curiOsitIes
only case Of coins were saved. The n Y.
T,i5xne fills a page with bumbugging yarns
of deadly fights of the lions and tigers and
serpents, swinging of the fat woman down BY
a derrick, and other incredible scenes, which
it represents to have occurred during the fro
all very funny, doubtless, but the effect of
which on its subscribers, We should say.
would be to induce them 10 exchange their
paper 70. one which would give them facts.
instead Of ridiculous iancies, about an event
of such wide interest.
The origin of the FIRE is variously attribu-
ted to incendiarics, 20 the engine in the base
ment, and to defective furnace in restau-
rant in the lower story. The total loss by
the fire is set at s Il 900 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

CHASE FoR 4 BURoL-R.-Among tho
various attempts at burglary this season
have been several upon the residence of Mrs.
Wheeler, on College Hill. And about |.
week since. Bruno, the fnc large black
Watchdog, BY whose vigilance they have
been prevented. was poisoned one night with
strychnine, undoubtedly by the burglars.
These circumstances have put tine family on
the alert. and when Dir. Geo. II. Wheeler,
returning home about eleven o'clock on
Thursday night, found man lurking in the
grounds, be thought it entirely proper to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

PIT. BARNuN announces that he intends
TO rebuild bis Museum immediately-says he
has large stock Of curiosites on deposit in
sundry place. in Earope for which he had no
room in the former building. and he intends
soon by gathering them and purchasing 9TH
ers, to have es great show as ever. Many
of his animals were saved. being absent from
the Museum 70 be kept during the warm
weather. Report is that the evidence is conelu.
sive that the fire was the work Of an ln'en'
diary. la ''.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The KEsIrckY ELEcrroS.-Kcntucky will,
August 7th, elect State treasurer BY gen.
al ticket, nine members of Congress and
justice of the supreme court to taKe ths
place of Judge Bullitt, who was recently re-
moved by the Legislature for disloyaity. The
main question in the Congressional canvass
has been the amendment. to the Constitution
of the United States. and the Union candid
stes have all planted themselves squarely on
the abolition platform. = 10 T.'r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
WHY SLAVERY Is UxrRoFI1ABLE
4 THEOLOGICAL rIEw OF SLAVERY.

Some Of my clerical friends may take an Oh
lection to my theology, insisting that the Bible
sanctions slavery. Now, gentlemen, | must
confess tina; am much better yersed in Casey
Tactics the Army Regulations, or even in
blackstone and Chtiy Ctbough got rather rusty
IN law) than in the good book, but this much
know Il the Bible; When the Old and the New
Testament we're delivered to men, cbattel slavery
existed among all mankind, and every word on
the subject Of slavery which these looks contain
gces towards mitigating and lessening the power
of-the master and giving some little comfort to
the slave And this. too, | know: That wherever
Christianity is the ruling religion, slavery has
gone down. down, down And wherever people
10 not believe in the Bible, but in the Turkish
Koran or in some heathenish superstition, there
slavery is still as strong and universal and deeply
Fixed rs it Was two thousand years ago- Now all
your hypocritcal, rebel parsons. with their texts
about Paul and Onesimus, can't get over this
little Props ton: That Christianity has steadily
driven out slavery. and that the Turks still keep
II up; and ! want 10 know If the Turks and the
Tartais are really better Christians than the
French aud the English, the Germans and the
Americans Mr. Mallory belongs TO a by-goue
age. somewhat like mastOdOns and Siberian ele-
plants, and other antediluvian animals. His
opposition TO the constitutional amendment will
no more stop its ultimate adoption than bis bay
ing at the moon can keep that heavenly luminary
from shedding it's mild rays over the wise
aud the fool He cannot stem the wheel Of pro-
grcss. which sweeps away old fashioned plows
aud keel boats. old fashioned spelling. and old
fashioned music, oli-fashioned mouarchies aud
old fashioned slavery. which rolls forward loco
motives where once stood Ox-carts, and draws the
electric wires across the ocean.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The END OF The GOLDEN CrRcLE.-Gen.
Geo. W. Buckley, of some note as the reput-
ed President Of the "Golden Circle" who
has been for some time IN confinement at
Fort Warren. has issued an order suspending
the labois OF the several departments of the
Order until the lst of July, 1870, when the
Congress of the Order will hold public ses-
sion at Washington. lie releases the men,
bers of the military department from their
obligations of secrecy and then goes into a
long defence of the Order, denying that it
was pro-slavery, secessionist or sectional, but
AYERS that its policy was to reproes agitation
which it did, of course, by embracing the
Southern side of every question-and to pros
ecute schemes OF conquest under pretence Of
enforcing the Monroe doctrine.
The grand headquarters were in Mexico,
at Monterey. There were castles oil the
Order in only Rhode Island and Connecticut
of the New England States, and in every
other State but South Carolina.
Whatever was its pretended object, the
real eject of this Circle was to aid the re-
bellion. and it is crushed in the tall of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Tbs Chicago Journal praises the resolu-
tons sdopsed BY tho Vermont Union State
CouveutiOu. in regard 70 The question of ne
20 saAt,es, and sYs Of the lne Of policy
iudiased d them "i, q roesenabe, rational.
usHopsI, spd ecustisutionaIr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

PrcruxEs.-A new and extensive assort-
ment of Card Photographs have just been
received at II. l. S,ory's Music Store. where
NAV also be found fine lot of engravlngs
for framing, together with almost any style
Of frame. Call and see them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
ru1nnsr ur Us,os Pnlsosr.a-rn let

rHbnDsr uT UsIoy PRisoExxa-lna let
Ter written at 3fopHesi,i II. S. foose, for.
,msrly Of the rebel Senate. state positively
that Seldom. the rebel Secretary Of War.
endorsed the proposition Of brute named
Northrop. TO withhold meat altogether from
Union prisoners, and to give them nothing
bus vegetables and bread For attempts 10
bring this matter to the attention of the
rebel Congress. Mr. Foote says he was sac
riuoniously oeusured." c. e t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The SANITARY COMMISSION is about closing
up its business, and has issued farewell
address to its branches and aid societies, an
nouncing that after the supplies in hand
have been forwarded, the labor OF collecting
supplies may cease. The Commission will
still continue, however, to assist soldiers in
closing their accounts with the government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

SENATOR WILSON TO The FREEDHES.-Sen-
ator Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,, ad-
dressed the National Colored Monument As
sociauon, at the meeting in the Treasury
grounds at Washington, July 4th. The
Senator, as usual, was tolerably explicit on
some points. He said:
Il thank God slavery is dead and buried
Thank God for that, (cries "amen" and cheers)
ard want TO say to you TO remember-carry It
to your neighbors and let it go from neighbor to
neghbor across the continent-thst the freed
men of the United States shall be protected in
all their rights. Qmmepse cheering) Slavery
has robbed your cradles; it shall rob them no
more. (Cheers.) II has had its auction-blocks;
the auction blocks are gone forever. 1t has had
lis bloodhounde; thoee bloodhouuds shall be on
the track Of your race no more. cloud and con-
finued cheering.) Let the former slavemasters
understand this. l4 fiot lf
Let every rebel in the country, from the Po-
tomae to the Rio Grande, understand thst the1r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
NUMBER THREE

This 10 Got the first time that q man has got the
vors. Of bargain BY assaulting an editor.
Both Lansing and Gay are old Essex County
Abolitionists, and worked heartily together from
1s43 to about 1850. Mr. Gay becoming resi-
dent Of Clinton County, veered over into the
democratic ranks, ard has been bitter partiran
ever since. On the other hand, Mr.. Lansing
has stood BY his old colOrs and been true to his
old faith through good and through evil report.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

aaThs s. Absas 4aGAegpt ~. SThs dsJ
q paEliagape hss s&esA hssf Immortal
~stis u ~ e0ause narsW u which ID
has assd>sek - Npsssg fo. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Geo. Roberts. commanding he garrison at
Fortress Monroe, is said 10 have read tee
Declaration of Independence in tie hearing
OF jefferson Davis, July 4th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

= CoAL-At . meeting Of the Boston coal
dealers on Saturday. q vote was passed os-
tablishing the price Of coal for the preseas
at 50 per ton Of 1000 pounds. TaZ ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The Third vr.-The Third Regiment was
mustered into the U. 5. service at St. Johns
bury, July IS, 1861 with $50 officers and
men. Col. (now Maj. GEM Wm. F. Smith
was Its first colonel. lie was soon promoted
Brig Gen, and Lieut.. Col. B. D. Hyde sue
ceeded him as Colonel The first loss of the
regiment under fire was in skirmish near
Lewinsville, Sept. u. 1861, in which two
men were killed by a shell. 1t bore n pro-
minent part in the first serious action of the
Army Of the Potomac, at Lees Mills, April
lG, 1862, when four companies D, f, F, and
X. charged across Warwick Creek upon the
encmy's rifle pits, and held them for forty
minutes, with a loss Of 80 killed and sixty
wounded. At Savage Station the regiment,
under Lieut.. Col. W. g. Veazey, was ho,ly
engaged, and did good service. At Fred
ericksburgh. Mary's Heights, Banks Ford,
Funkstown, the terrible Wilderness fights.
Spottsylvania, Cold Hlrbor, Charlestown,
Va. Winchester, Cedar Creek, Petcrsburgh.
and on many less noted fields. the Third
shared the fortunes and glory of the OH VI.
Brigade.
The larger part Of the regiment rc-enlistcd
for the war in Dec 1868, and the balance,
l60 officers and men, were mustered out at
Burlington. July 9th, 1864.
Col. T. o. Seaver succeeded Col. HYDE,
who resigned July IS, 1862, and command
ed the regiment during the remainder of it's
original term. Since its Ie-enlistment the
veteran regiment has been commanded BY
Col. II. W. Floyd, who enlisted as 2d Lieut.
of Co. A, and reached the colonelcy through
successive promotions.
The present officers are as follows:
FIELD AND STAFF
Colonel-H. W. Floyd; Lieut.. Colonsl-
w. Ii. Hubbard; Major-A. II Newt:
Adjutdnt-A. II. hall; Quortermaster-
G. F. Brown; SurgeOn-J. Meigs; Chap
iGin-D. A. Mack.
Company A-Capt-Gcorge W. Bonett
lt Lieut-J. S. Tupper ID Lieut-W. W.
Woods.
Company B-Cdpt-B. II. Fuller; lst
L'evt-O. B. Robinson; ID Lieut.. E
Cushman.
Comsdny C-Copt.-L. B. Fairbanks;
la L,eu.-A. c. Wakefield 2nd Lieut.
Company E-CdPt-J. S. Thompson
la 2ad Lieut.-C.
Guyer.
Company -Capt. T. f. Leonard lst
LisuL-A- W. Lyon; 2nd Liew.--
Company K-capt-H French; la
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
Miscellaneous.


DIALOGUE BEHIND TIE ScENEs.-Enter u
,aeatrical manager and an aspirant for
lhespian honors
nsnEger. -r...r. =
An encouragement at your the-the-the-
III, is the reply.
olt you stammer.'
like Betterton.'
You are very small
Like Kcan ---..
lou speak monotonously.'
Like Macready.'
And through your nose
Like Booth
And you make grimaces.'
Like Burton
oa have badly shaped legs
Like Wallack.
ana hrswny arms
Like Forrest
ana an obese person..
'Llse Blake @
l''l smell of brandy -.
Lac Alarble. .-..--
srtisss.' VI o' '''oee
~, n-'n,tnat's just it. II you euga-gage
nc you IL heed no st-stars at all
ssoions BE Proverh-=.P,ij. must have
Nater-iallr' s-- - 80
fnoroGRAPHs.-A new lot in the
" etyies' Gallery, See them. ;-i
- -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

6ater-iall,'' -, 'e' '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

v;ss-hp fnoToGRAPHs.-A new lot in the
- ~" - q etyies' Gallery. See them. =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Company K-Cdpt.-H. French; la
Lew.-O. II. Thompson 2nd Lievt.-A.
j. Locke
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
GIN. Roussr.u on sIAvr,r.-w. COPY the

GIN. ROussrAu on SAvEsr.-We copy the
following from Gently reported sreech Of
Gen Rousseau, who is making lively sght
a. the Louisville Congressional District, both
carrying on the canvass there; and as nota-
bic instance of hat-iooted anti-slavery talk
on the part of a Kentucky border state poll
tieian. Gen. Rousseau Is not wholly poll
clan. however he has fought as well as he
be talks
] wish TO say again that slavery is dead Its
own friends have destroyed it. They placed it
at the foundation OF JEFF. Davis government and
invited, nay forced us TO assail it. They forced
the whole liberal world to make war upon it.
and presented TO Us the alternative. TO destroy
slavery or see our Government perish. We all
know this 10 be true, and no truthful. sensible
man will deny it. Our duty was plain one:
TO kill slavery and the rebellion with it, and let
the Government live. Both these things are ac-
complshed facts. and in the whole christian world
there remain but three slave States-Cuba, Bra
I'll and Kentucky. In her efforts to save slavery
Kentucky has the sympathy Of nobody: the civ
her, and the hope that she might succeed in re-
naming neutral in the migl ~ revolution thrO'
which we have just passed, was only less silly /
than the effort TO keep her a slave State now.
WHY SLAVERY Is USPROFIIABLE-
l want to tell you why slavery will not pay. 1
1t is because we have God in heaven who has I
arranged the affairs Of men IN such a way that
wrong and injustice won't pay and don't pay.
Has not the South lost more in the mere i,struc-
tion Of houses. and fences, and railroads. and
crops. and other property, and expenditures for
Of war. &c in the last fou years Of
a rebellion, carried on for the benefit Of slavery,
than it wrung out OF the sweat Of the slave in
forty years preceding; Add to this the half mil
lion OF her brave cons, who died or were crippled
in battle and in camp, halfihe entire arms-bear-
ing population Of the rebel States, and tell me If
slavery was paying institution to them, And
DO you think 1t can be restored now and not
lead 10 bloodier and 6ercer war, And why is
this , Simply because God in his wisdom has
arranged the world 90 that, in the long run,
'ystem Of wrong will not and cannot ray.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Company E-Cdpt-J. 5. Thompson:
Guyer.
Company ECapt. I. f. Leonard lst
LiuL-A- W. Lyon; 2nd Liew.--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The Fourth regiment, Brevet Brig. Gen.
Geo. p. Foster commanding, arrived at IL
clock Sunday morning. They were re-
i,cd at the depot with a national salute,
marched to the City Hall, where Rev
7. CooIer, OF the Pine Street Methodist
,Ich was introduced by Col. l. b. Platt,
I'd welcomed the returning heroes, as
ollows:
GereraI Foster, Officers and Soldiers Of the
Fourth TsrmOnf POiuHhers:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Company A-Capt-George W. Bonett ;
lst Lieut-J. S. Tupper ID Lieut-W. W.
Woods.
Company B-Cdpt-B. H Fuller; lst
L,ew-O. B. Robinson ID Lieut-E. E
Cushman.
Consanv CeCopt.-L. B. Fairbanks :.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

FIELD AND STAFF
Colonel-H. W. Floyd; Lieut.. Colonsl-
W. Ii. Hubbard; Maior-A. II Newt
AdJutdns-A. II. hall; QaGrtermaster-
G. F. Brown Sur9eOn-J. j Meigs; Chap
idin-D. A. Mack.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
FIELD AND STAFF

Col. s Brerd Brig. Gsn.-Geo p Foster I;
Lieut.. CoL-J,hn L Pratt, .uyor-Chas
" BJutiu .fbufa1f-Jimes Gallagher
QuGriermGs'cr-ll W Spatsorl Surgeon
VI Curtis ChapLaIa-John l Roberts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
IEro.., tho pa.haaIa.. It.,l... I.,-- a
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

TIKI NAVY YARD FRAUDs-The examination OF this
was resumed yesterday before Commissioner Newton,
and some three four witnesses examined Their
testimony mere repetition Of that given by Mr.
Anderson the first day Of tho trial 1t corroborated
In every material particular the facts charged against
the accused. The theory OF the defence has not yet
been developed and II Is impossible to say upon what
grounds the accused will undertake justify their
auct IN having the men employed IN their departments
for themselves and friends The examination will be
resumed on Monday when is expected that the prose-
cutiOn will close.
THE GAMING TAmx-An unfortunate victim Of the gaming
table made desperate effort about o'clock yes
terday morning, to put end To his life. He first at
tempted TO stab himself with knife, but unable
accomplish his purpose He then deliberately disrobed
himself and after tearing his shirt into stripes twisted
rope out Of the fragments and actually suspended
eighth precinct Gowanus fortunately discovered the
body hanging, and Immediately cut II down The man
was found TO be alive and he was conveyed to the sta
ton house. where he reason FOR the rash act
that few nights previous he had lost 81 500 at gamo
Of faro. This should DO warning TO others 70 avoid
the temptation Of gambling
DISPOSITION rHE soUrH SEVENTH STREET RrorERs.-
william Lane, Timothy O'Connor and David O'Connor
yesterday afternoon brought before Jusice Daley
charged with being engaged In the murderous assault
the forty hands and police Thursday morning last
The testimony very vouminous Michael Hamburg,
Of the injured parties, placed upon the stand,
and his evidence was positive against the prisoners
Several other witnesses sworn but nothing beyond
what was previously published was elected After q
summing up by Charles Briggs for the defendants, and
Richard H. Huntley for the prosecution Judge Daley
held William Lane and Timothy OConnor in bonds to ap
pear before the Grand Jury. David O'Connor dis
charged John Lane Is still In the hospital.
DAsrARDIY ATTACK on NsoRom Late on Friday night
party of rufhans made unprovoked assault upon
two coored men named Spruce and Randall, while they
sitting the soop of tho saloon Of Richard Caesar
corner Of Leonard and Moore Streets d. Both Spruce
and Randall wore stabbed with dirk knife but their
injuries not u very serious character One Of the
rufans named Jacob Bier was arrested by an officer Of
the Sixth precinct
HOUSES ROBBED. Tho liquor store of James Farrell,
Of Gold and Prospect streets, entered by
burglars at between three and four o'clock yesterday
morning. and robbed Of about forty dollars worth
Of and cigars. About half past eleven o'clock
the night, the premises " Mr. Westeran, 1872 York
street. entered by thcvcs and robbed OF quantity
OF female apparel worth e35. No arrests were made
in either case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
ANOTHER ARREST FOR FALSE PRETENCES.
Bogus OH and Timber Lands I'm Penn
sylvania-A New Yorker Dcfrnuded--

Bogus OH and Timber Lands I'm PENN
sylwania-A New Yorker Dcfrauded--
The Defcndan Held In 900 Bail, Sc.
Frederick A. Howe, n resident Of Meadvllle, Craw
ford county, Pa, who had been arrested by Cap
tain Jourdan OF the Sixth precinct, on charge
Of having by false and fraudulent representations,
dcrrauded Mr. Nathaniel Sheldon, Of this city,
out OF IS, 500 arragned before Justice Bowling.
at the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon II
that The defendant induced Mr. Sheldon TO invest money
in of land which he represented was located In
Forest county Pennsylvania Howe further represented
that this land aboundod with valuable cherry and pine
timber besides which Il further alleged that three
oil wells were being sunk the property, &c Mr.
Sheldon in his complaint copy Of which will be found
below charges that the Representations Of Howe in
gard TO the property false and uDtrue:-
Nathaniel u. sheldon, b,ing duly sworn, doth depose
and say that he resides in tbe city OF New York. aud ut
present Is staying at "a Remsen street Brooklyn that
Frederick A. Howe I'm the month of MARCH, ~ this year
urged this deponent 10 become the purchaser o an into
In u tract Of land called the Howe Tract situated In
Forcs, county PcnDsylvrnia and also requested this
deponcnt to make him said HOwc) his Ohis
dpyonents) agent 70 make @d purchasei tha.
In order induce ths opponent 10 furInsh
him with funds effect such purchase, as said Rowe
alleged said Howe, OF the sad city Of New York. on
about the l4h OF March, in VI year represented to this
dcponent that he said Howe had at time owned the
whole Of said tract Of land that lac had been the
property frequently and knew It's situation and condi.
ton that there from two 10 three million feet 81
lnmber OF cherry aud pine for every hundred acres
besides the homlock, aud that there were at that
time three oil wells being sunk on the property
by Rochester company who had bored the land for oil
PURPOSES and that the wells down about two hun
dred feet and that his way New York he had pur
chased three other engines for the Rochester company
and that the engines on the way TO tie property
he said Howe meaning steam engines 10 sink wells FOR
the purpose Of finding oi that thofc were large coal
and iron mines on tho property that tho coal mine WA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

TO HONG KONG, ETC.
SAN FRANCISCO July Is, 1866.
Arrived, ship Charger from Boston.
Sailed, steamship Golden City for Panama, with six
hundred passengers She took out $40 600 in treasure
for New York, and s75O,ooo for England
The Pacific warehouse, the corner Of Broadway and
Battery Streets burned from the spontaneous CON-
buston Of petroleum last night The loss is estimated OF
quarter Of million dollars.
swedish bark sailed YESTERDAY for Hong Kong. with
ssso. 900 In treasure.