davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
The Late Riot at Memphis. Tenn.

The details of this affair are beginning Ito
reach us by mail. but the leading particulars
seem to have been so we'll reported by telegraph
that there is nothing worth copying; except the
fact that on the seeend--aay of the melee a body
of 6ve.hundfed froGdmer ATTEMPTED to gain ad-
mission to the fortand secure tire arms in the
arsenal, but were defantly met by the commarid-
ing officer who threatened them with grapShot
If they did not Instantly dispersc, when they iIn-
mcdiatey retired. A telegram to the Cincin-
natti Gazette saysl t.ihlU1 s'HsinSi'h13.
General riotng commenced about 0 O clock,
begiigritpgl ly the ieclamtisn of e, pegEo in a
low groggery that every white man in the city
woull be killed before the cessation ofhossnities,
WHICH declaration reaching the ears of several
white men; resulted in the violent death Of Tho
negro. Then the war began in earnest. Start
ling rtnors feathef.theP BUSINESS potion " tle
city, and citizens, arhning themselves with all
sorts of weapons, rushed ffanticalIy in crowds to
the scene of riot, breaking into gun and pistol
stores as lthey went, aud .appropriatins all the
arms they could find. They were followed by
the sheriff s force, iremon, and posse organ
lied and armed by the mayor. South street was
again.the lattle ground. Here the negroes bad
collected to the number of at least 500, bearing
aloft a bhc& nag astheif standard, .anif hooting,
yelling, and firing IN every direction. Most OF
them @ere..aischarged Soldiers still wearing their
uniforms, and were armed with muskets The
citizens charged on them, pouring in volley ol
shot at the same time which caused the negroes
to run, leaving some fifteen Or twenty of Their
brethren dead pndl wounded on the ground. II
is SD due to say that the respectable whites and
blaeks had nothing to do with the riot, and used
every, effort to preserve the peace.' ''-'''' - a
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
The Admission ,ofColorado,

= The thirty-seventh State was added to
the Union by the passage of the bill for
the admission of Colorado. Some of the
parties who opposed it have started rumor
that the President will veto the bill, but
many of its friends have no such apprehen-
sion, as the President early in the session,
in special message, submitted the ques-
tion of admission to Congress, for the rea-
son that the irregularity as to the time and
mode of adopting the constitution prevented
him from issuing approximation immedi-
ately declaring Colorado a State in the
Union. as contemplated by the terms of
the enabling act. Messrs. Evans and Chat
fee, the Senators elect, are in Washington.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
..yL'l ult iaI .hg iIf'sNF I'M g''T- gIi tf
Not Excluded for their DislOyalty.

.
It'must now be perfectly manifest to
every man of sense that the fepfeseh-
tatiNes from the; South are notAexcluded
from theirse in Congress on account
oftheir' 'disloyalty, Although the radicals
charge them, every now and then, with
not being quite so loyal as they should be,
their own acts prove the fact that they
dread tho conservative votes and influence
of the Southern people and their represen-
tatiSes more than, they fear their aisIoyaItyT..
Notwithstanding all their ela,nor against
the. fdisloyalty' of the South, the radicals,
through'Senatof Stewart of Nevada, pro-
pose to admit the Southern Representatives,
into Congress provided their States will
first allow their negroes to vote and pledge
themselves to repudiate the rebel war debt!
This IS proof, Strong as Holy Writ that it
is not the 'disloyalty,of the South which
these radicals are afraid Of and wish
to e1terminste, but it is the votes of con.
;setsatives and Democrats. s<1&d iuH
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10


The COMEDIAN CARvER, ,-Mundcn the aGto r
was once, at adinn"rparty; placed before haun cn
of venison and requested to carve it. 'Realy,
gentlemen said he 81 do declared know very
little about table anatomy l. dare say there is
some particular eHt in a haunch--some tit-bit
i dare say there is, but assure you am quite
ignorant where TO pick for it A dozen knives
instantly started from the cloth, and Munden was
instructed where the rich meat lay. He uttered a
long string Of thanks, worked out q prime slice,
loaded it with snuso and jelly, and then, with the
plate in his hand, hooked through his glasses
round the table. Every, hand was ready and
every mouth prepared. ""Realiy, gentlemen, y
said the comedian, II wish could please you;
but if give the titbit to one, shalt offend the
rest; so egad, added lie, III keep it myself,
and let every gentleman help himself to what he
. y
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
The Rejection ofGeneraI Blair.

The reason why Gen, Frank Blair was
rejected by the Senate as collector Of inter
revenue for the district of St. Louis has
not transpired. Much surprise is express
sed at this result, among others Lieut.,
General Grant, who says that to him the
country is indebted more than to any other
man, that Missouri was prevented from
seeding. He spoke with carnestpess Of
the important military services General
(then Colonel) Blair at that time and since
rendered the country. y eas.5pg a.T--
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
AUSTRIAN Tnoops FOR Mrx,oo,-A Washing,

! AUsTRIAS TRooPs FOR MEXICO, "A Washing
ton letter to the New York Newssays that the State
Department has received positive information
that the first detachments of Austrian troops have
sailed for Vera Cruz, and that others will follow
The Austrian Minister here has made all his ar
ransemcnts to leave this capital, and will de-
part in about Tires weeks, without waiting for
Mr.. Stewards dismissal, and independent of Mr..
Seward saction. sltis understood that he acts un.
der Instructions from his own government. He
adds: HPeople are now begiRHing TO soc the point
ofwhat Reverdy Johnson said in the Senate tho
other day, that Mr.. Seward's Instructions to Mr..
M9tl9y. win result ip war with AUSTRIA " T.
Hon. D. ". VOORHEES,, fIndlaaa, declines Dc
coming candidate for reelection 10 Congress,
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
.,M,ARRIED...

.Jon the 18th Of April, by ]. p. 10ckerman, MI.
GEogoE W. KLINE, to Miss EAaA g. Ghosn, Of
On the 24th Of April, BY J, F. yOckerman, DIR.
z. HARRISON HAGERMAN, to Mrs. SARAH
BUTTERBAUGH, of Franklinf Co., PAID rag I
a, On the 2Cth inst, at the house Of the brides
father near Reedysville, by Che kesNA u Bovey,
LoSeMis, both Of this county i -
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
ihere tligfI SauFht e nave Been vfablda

where tlNSL ought to have Been valued
with intent &toaesrape assessment or Shall
E'bg.any fraud or deyicse escape assessment,
and che same be proved before any justice
Of tfe peace Of the county or city where
such person resides, at any time within
one year after the said property Ought to
have bcenCvahicdsF every snchI person shall
be charged in the county, or city where j he
or she is found with the sum which he or
she ought to have been rated by this act,
and the SAME shah be collected by the col
lcctor of the county Or city where he Or
she shall be found; and such person thereof
being convicted in the circuit court of the
county in which he or She HAY reside, or
in the Criminal Court of Baltimore, as the
case may be, shall forfeit a sumnot exceed
ing one thousand dollars, 81
The stocks, bonds, certificates or other
evidences of debt of banking Or private
corporations, INSURANCE Or other moneyed
institutions, railroad. canal or turnpike
or other impr5ved Corporations are declar-
ed to be sitdhtcd at the place where the
principal office for business is established,
if within the State, and if not, the property
is to be assessed in the county where the
assessable property of such corporation
is situated The stock of mining, manu-
featuring and other like corporations is tc
be assessed in the counties where the
works of such corporation, or ItheIL greater
part ofits operations, are conducted.
The property owned by residents of this
State, and not permanently located else
where within the State, shall be assessed
in the county or city where the owner may
reside. The president OR other proper off,
Ger of corporations shall deliver to the asses
sors annually an account, under oath, of the
stock Or other. evidences Of debt iin, said
corporations held by non;7residents of the
State, which shall be- assessed atits. cash
vaiue,aa paid by said corporations, and
charged to said stoeks, &c.
In cases where a majority Of tie ass asses
sors cannot. agree upon the, value of any
property 1.-THE value is to be fixed in the
counties by the county commissioners, and
in Baltimore city by The boards of control
and reveWf pointed e9dalhys BY the mayor, Or, And
the, county. commissioners and the boards
Of control and review are required to as
semble on the first Monday of December
next, and toi continue in session not over
thirty nor less than six consecutive days, to
determine al appeals from n nae4s the assessors
and to examine any persons on oath OF t af-
irmation on the subject. s. They may also
exercise said powers at any oftheit regular
meetings, in the presence Of the parties,
upon thirty thirty days previous notice bfiipg Civ
en-, The act also provides that both the he
State and parties aggrieved by their 'deei.
sons shall have the right of appeal Ito the
circuit courts of the counties. or in Balti-
more to the Superior, Court. ..,,'l, - lo sr.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
DIED.

On the 23d of March, near Leitersburg, ANNIE
E. daughter Of Peter and Mary Hafter, aged
ssaf Hasessso&n %se ans On as IL h a., EDwss
d LAIR aged 19 years and Z msiitlls.r 10 syI,e \
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
.ChicfJusticei Chase.

The comparatively Insignificant position
occupied by Chief-Justice Chase, of the
Supreme Court is the subject Of general re-
mark. MARSHALL almost. invariably car
riod tie Court with him. fancy generally
did SO. But Chase never, where the Court
is divided. Thus is this, partisan Judge
almost daily hdmiliated and rebuked by his
own associates! So the "yhirligig of time
has its revenges," and the fanatical sower
of dissension and promoter of .discord be-
tween the different members of the Amer
lean family. though raised to tho. loftiest
pinnacle Of the Federal Judiciary, finds
himself without influence and without
obedience Like Lear--that poor dis!
owned King" "-rhe already begins to learn
that the honors which "should accompany
pld ags' are not for HING and that his
luture career is to be as barren and as prof
ftless as though he were consigned for
life to remotcst, corner of New York.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10


haAaM Novel QUESTION the proprietor
ofa'public house compelled to receive ne
groes at his tstable2 That'is the question.
We''a}e Informed by a gentleman who came
down on the Chattanooga train, Thursday,
that the post commandant closed the eating
house of Joiner & Co., at Stevenson, Ala
bama, because two negro soldiers were re-
fused admission to dinner at the regular
table. Upon their complaint, .. Captain
Wartmen sent guard ofnegro soldiers,
stating that if they were not allowed to
eat at the regular table, the house would
be closed Tile landlord refused or the
grounds that his customers would leave
him; whcreupon an order was issued clo-
sing the house at once. -. The ,proprietors
have appealed to higher authorities. -
NasAritte Union. :. - a.l.. ia.an..H .'t
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10

AT Scranton, Pa, last week, Mr., Gregory.
democrat, was elected ohef burgess by $50 major
lty. Last year the republican majority was $50.
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10

.--<0ne nfIthe District Assessors in Pittsbupg.
appointed by the President voted for George, B,
McC lellan FOR Presdentl Oh iifosss.n -
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10

SALE OF Mill PRorERry.-7DANIEL and JACOB
R. HpYETr have sold their Millproper4y ignbwp as
'Huyetls Mills, abapt7 miles from uaserstown,
On the Copococheague, for tho sum Of $1,000,
Purchaser, ERnfAEiEt .fItRy-NaH
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10

LTcEUM' HALE isooR MXRTE.
A T this establishment will bc;fanhd ah' ASD
- large and s7u1 s.b s1s0 k32S
.CHoIcEoasTocK iti1 y
H I"'ii4d 9dof inufMoy bniR A-~
STANDARD BooKs,ow 1lot To Ton 1i"f !
MISCELLANEoUSs& SCHOaR BOOKS,
STATIoNERYAiRLA tBooKSy "
BIBLES OF KvRRd xAaizr1a srznE AND PRICE
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, II
Mn. ai.,s.i ~. WINDOW, SHADES,
of various shades and grades, and ?.
NICK-7lNACkS K-lN & NOTIONS,
without numbel. The. partiealan. aisenfion Of
nous os Aa Others y als solissd to the
CARPETINa, Is.lg gIsss aojIgi1t !liw IL
MATING, ii /, jssd Ell .in,u Il
FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
TABLE OIL GL0TIi.7 7JL tsS..IqAH
STAIR9IL, CLOTH on ell
ta-I4 baBUGS, ,sMATS zIQmlG
,l.l,ni.1 i,ni taud. II HltSS9GKS
kept at this establishments thsse sgo9dsFill be
LATEST AND Observation-Disclosures
and of the best make ana. msIefiiatH GIfi Hl1'' .oa
Before investing vo,fi,imones eIsex hefa call and
examine the stock Of
''' ''"o4 Iyeeuli BGiiGing.
Hagerstownj May, S,dsGe ihiiCs ieidH
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10

a. The Harrisburg Fht,fos and : Ueioa
states that call has s., been sa1 . made for a
Repub blican johnson State Convention, to
be held at Pittsburgg in in yply next, TO .ppi
in nomination, third candidate fori Cow
enor in that State! Thousands Of Conser-
yatives Republicans Cor rather the only
Republicans have signed copies of the call
endorsing and approving the movement.
The t"boys,ip 81 blue,P, who fought for the
Unions ore especially active in. the move
ment.i They declare thatthe Yankee poli-
ticfans and Government plunderers shall
not destroy, for the benefit of the negroes,
and for:mere party purpose, the work they
sacrificed 50 much to perform Many 81
them pronounce Geary traitor to the
cause and unworthy the' support of any
soldier except those who believed the war
was waged "for the African and his race .
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10
Tuta m Dtr,aIo5ctktItr1G ,aIo5ctktItr STATE CosvTrSNrros u OF

Til? ?DEA6chXrIc STATE CostnSrroN OF
KENrpcKy.-This body, which met at
louisville this week, adopted resolutions
declaring i warm warm attachment to the Union;
tbdt Congress has no right to deprive any
State Of REPRESENTATION in Congress; that
Tie Question Of suffrage belongs exclusively
tq 4hee States; that, we recognize the aboli-
ton tf tofspvery '" as an accomplished fact, but
1a earnestly assert, the right to regulate the
political status ofthe negroes il Kentucky;
that the haabeas corpus writ should have
been fully restored When, the war ended;
that large standing armies are not to be
tolerated in peace times; that taxation
Should be made equal, and Govern
ii mieanti mt securities not exempt; that thanks
are due to President Johnson for his late
veetocs, ana to representatives in Congress
'for. their course. The resolutions conclude
with declaration that they have met, not
to foriinent discord, but to heal dissssensions,
preserve the Union, restore tile govern
ment to its ancient purity, secure the rights
'ofthe citizens, and to @'rescue the govern
ment from the vandal grasp Of that radical
Congress whose governing principle Of
action is .ernle or ruin, &c. 10 y':'r@ s.I
Maryland free press., 1866-05-10

,r,,. nv cnon,
~ h"f i'H' eoopo,ll 20 gni"E ~" e!ai
-'' 0''' 40 .. e. sCHINDELf 70 Ai' lAD'h
AT ARMSTRoNGS OLD STAND.d d,mo;
frsiuit receiving iarle ana we'll assorted st.ck
Sf s Ss% ps,SG 4, fnd sHaAEE &e2ps sPS vii
which he offers ~ Purchasers at tbe loyest
DRESS GOoDS IN GREAT VARIETY
20 '',,- r'''r's 's'7'Fs'Ba'''He'7os'nA
fssH Ts5t tSd colored ail w6,6ao aas o. osis baA
u Black Cha!lie,9v s'y;asas edi II L 2
Figured Lawns,
''""i fiain ana Checked GinghamssI qb "Afi
m etia,D D99S.tis @ssish dSi issx Eroi,Dt4aH sd1
boM eb sIiBssSssad SSsa sss s%l4 bFsyp MasEnh1,ns0
niofl tblcY bsft Barred Jaoohet md nbeokti !
White Iriltiant, navy ~ y4''"s' ar' Nsn'''A't :;
IT, G. Hahdkerciieyes.o ohi ,oeHoG~=loieHo bd'
Is : ssilk do rn:ifa-'b II, .,o-4,-h q, ,-,d,
a,loths and Coat;ngrs 81 [D''s'" u 94"Hs
-iUo e5Gassi,.ores !, isifiI yids v',,ri1ihF al,
Stripcd Linen Drillinos
J..G -. tt,;n a., .21gIfli = n L!!ErU.a Sk.s
~ ,ya r. Cotton I Glsses ss and Hosiery. . a
81 G2iT~ 10 ys&c.d&s3 az +, ii
hagersto"h' May, d. ieu@ '"io 9aA .E.a9h
a7El- sji ,.,;..1y i 4 --1o r .;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO DEPART.
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR Oct Sin Steamship JAysM and Mrs John
r. small Chicago Miss Eslebeius Vi Oyear Amsterdam
10. STILL Edwin CLARK N Y Robert L. Cummings and friend MI
Lloyd Miss Rebeeca Lloyd SAmne Loyd EhzADetn
J. H. Kioos MINI W f. Read, Phls. Rev WIN. bowr1n I'm
Rand, Rosenhsnl Mr. " II. Juoss, Dir L. A. Jac9oes
Mr.. n. Li,tejohn Mr. j.. p. smith New, ro'h
T. s. Erdman, u. G. Oakley, O. q, Whaas j. Hoop M; u
Upton Miss Sedgwcts, Col Mohau and .erysnt j. w, a
strickland D. s Jackson Thomas Patton New York ss n
Rhode Island; r. A. Curd Liverpool Robert Cassels ihona
ti,lt Tor1nto, William Gledhin, John Hewal and
son T. Wedgwood England Thomas c. Street; NiasaIai
George wedeIes Mis-. sehsmsn EewYors Mr. and Mrs Sohn
C.okr Children and servant Paterson; MI ana M ~ z
Mathews CeyeABd b. Lee NewYorkj James Cartel Kh.as,
Suzheimer Jacob Conking and Wife w o. hhcncoeh,
q a. Have. A. C.. stanton, j. Y. Dalton, New.fork !
n Homer Phia Capt Fesron, Kingston C. WI Henry norsn
Edward Bull NJ Cornell Msa M q. Cornell Ms, q OoIDs'
r. Miss L. Young Chsrlestoni Mr. and Mrs John Trey
Albany " y MIR. Mrs g. Bolton inn aud seTvt " y sse
Mrs sde MssA SHADE Mss a. slade, Mr. A Lindsay Dun
Thos smith London Mr. e. Kent New-York, Mr. T. "nhns
PhsasIoLa Mr. W. O. Davy, NewYork, Mr. and MIS- = WINE
and infant Springfield Mass Nj Geo. Robbins oiAsso" MI
FOR VERA CRUZ Oct 3In steamship Vera CuzML and MA
Menardus Mrs o. r. Crawley and seryan Manuel ace
Veieu A. Probs Nigel Rat, Julius hufo Adophus ho'' "
Schefer, AeI. Costa ~ Il, ID N
FOR HAVANA oct. SIN steamship North Amerea0Th, u
Smith MIR Strong b. Cairns Lient Col Graham miss IyqI
Ni.s Ksne Mr. jennings Mrs. Douglass o. W Jones pntAVe
ner Mira scho,te and infant, Mrs. Ledon Miss Ledo2 j. a.
n b. eAdweu Theodore Keye AIsngo wife ane ss Il ALAts
cha A. Latour J. Sanchez w. Kimba Msrgeneda As
and son. Pomeroy Miss Klcham, & W. Roberts fH fahian
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
cegRr cALENpAR-rHIs DAY.

SrnREMR CorRT-CIRCUrT-PAR mos. leH,
ae ieS1 Ie7l 1913 1878 1917 1881 1893 1891 1888 1899
so0 snlI ai 2sf7 20I9 (Ne d. 223 Ne - n&a 20 Part
1872 IGl4 I646 1850 l6 l66 l6a 100 100 l6s2
iss lSs l6,4 lG ilES l7o2 l7e l7l2 1724 lT2t Part
Mas fl5i r i3c 1885 20ot ll3 GO 1870 see l63l,
,5fT IaS5 1879 rssl Iyth lfc5 1872 l4u- 1865 1913
100 los IG los tss m Ira ia ~ 9 iso ls3 lsd ist
Isl, ies. -. =. - 49,
StJrKor CoUgTlPart I--NoS 1873. 1895 25n l,9 ~,
s.eo p.l ail2 2lI5 ns2l 942a 2 f2I7 1913 2 Part III.
-YsS gee I'm g732 Ss, g736. g7s 24o 2fa 27it, H4d
s74s ira 2f5c a2d g756 -, -. - 80
1910 1872 l63 I644 1896 1919 1851 1902 1853 1854 Pan u
Nos iJ5i Isl5 IG2l l6s 6A l695 1877, i62 1859 1891
MARlSf cocEr-NOs as IL, a. S. S. So 81 Sc 50, co. g.
o. % 81, 6, CO g. 6s, 60, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HEw-yORK...

CLEARED.
Steamship Abernsrle Borne SOro City Point and Richmond
s,ssSs6p sarstoss King Norfolk City Point, and Richmond
hs s,ss%o soga Clifford Havana Garrison Allen
steambiP Mi,.ogr Iud.on q X, Ga5h. .
s,ssap sSsot queer TT asn e a wsuey
Steamship Eupire Price wil%ns.oq . Hand Hand. boo
steamship Fanny CsdwaIladsr AsAas Baltimore,
:ssSS srpSonSis o; saST E@cI PoGs ey a AA''
s5@sSS %i;e F Ec Bf; 1+S. s'El; c9o.r Wood
Steamship as y 1 %a.u M19 s;yrd Old Po;ds
Rs sr rdnsad pe. London Fu9o4 a1e e. w'nd
s ssTs 9 9SSe i cS 1rsS T. Brigham
sI I - afes BE- ' iSS ss'' es cear bailey
ssSr O. ~ aaels lBG Porter 81 Johns N. b. D n De Wolf
S6r David Campbell tBr Godfrey, st. Johns N b. O. Board
sebr Henry Middleton Newton, Washington. c. Van BuDt
Ss sar D Davidson, Kehum Washington D. c. Van Bum.
se5l y c Brooks BOYD g'I a,gs p y sgin S GS
sophia ,nr stirling Monscso Bay d. Brett son 4 Co
Sem. JoSs. snsR Nlehois 5 Mass E. A. HuriOu. Co.
.- ado ..... ARRIVED. . -..r
Steamship was9n, Chichester. Richmond and Norfolk with
Ssp riouesr Chapman Cow Bag days, with coal 70 snow
steamship e. Ci hobart, Newben, n c.. hours with mdse
and pos. 20 C. Good'FTs r,,,,,. Be.ker % hours with
Bid al tdf S.;o Harding Jano 81 days with cOHeot
Big & H. FIT Br) cOve Bermuda ia, with oil to Middle
Big Marquee de Santa Cruz Bras De cOuO Para q days with
H. Bolr 1of Nissaa P Christian Rio Jsnero 20 days with
ud 20 S WHAT Co. SEPT is m % ~ long % %
Ss;i d BIG s- 9S S, RI h's T ss md as oi:
boston Bark Clifton seized o9e Day previously o' sp
Brg Florence of baIbsdosl herman, CARGO T. H. - u1''
with md 10 Jones j. Tough Lei no vessels. c..
schr Tnn Oaniier date Godeyl savannah sept > Cnieson
18Th from the BIelkwatsr - hours In tow OF tug Ancc
md.e 70 ~ l. MeCready Co Had heavy y T. gales most Of the
pa,srse lost sf split mansa and yrse essns PAD sp
s Cart Washington Godfrey Of Brooklyn DEL and was bsd At ie
schE A. 81. Adsen. Hale. horwsls for Albany.
sehr j. G. Baxter, Jones' NorsSsk -,
scbG p s. Lindsey, Emery, saco with mdse 70 WaySel 70
sehr Mary Louise Hamilton, Portland with ane~r to Jehn
Sebr A. Heaon = Rondoa, for Boston
selr. MARY Lansdou. H1 Nowbarsh for Providence.
Sehr Golden City, Gloucester.
wISD-At sunset. NNE.
BELOW.
Two bsrks and brig unknown.
SAILED.
senmshps Jsva North America Andrew Johnson, Missouri,
Raleigh, Saratoga, md Aib<maTe
DISASTER.
bark Beness bound TO being lowed on; OF the
unknownl CARRYING damage bEg
unknowu her down the bay Inc beneiao
returned 10 the city.
Ship Onward Avg "a in lat a. long 70 rs with Oretopsant
m gone bound p.
Brig Lo,n from BusnO. Ayres for NswYOrk Aus H. in lat
Bris Nj T. Reed sept IS long from St. Andrews Cor
sh John sept 49, Of Delaware Hsht.hip from Wilmington NJ
York with captain aud eLeepins the mate and one
with Ever The steamship Fl Cid Supplied her WITH two
men, when she bore up ior Delswsr breakwaer 49,,
BARK Liverpool Sept % 10 lat ~ H. long ~ 10
from Cunbersnd srbor Cuba Falmouth, Eng with raedef
dsmagsd and mixLenmssi disabed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
AQUATIC.

The lovers Of rowing pastime will be gratihed BY
visiting Yonke Saturday next 70 witness the nyo ne 'aee
Ina, rn the members Of the Columbia Quick and Atalsbts
clubs Of NevYok and the Atlantic club Of Hceoken IN "a
Dared boats The start viii take place between the hours o.
and clock p M and the course Is 70 be measured 10 TWO
honS the spectators viii have ne chance 70 witness me 81
tirs et The prize elegant and costly silk Eos valued
aI SO0 gyen by Mr. Charles Smith OF tho Sherman House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-04
MrnA1nroy PROFILE L1KKvgssEs.-A new branch

MEDALLION PROFILE LlKKSEssEs.-A new branch
81 st has been established in this city by A Demarest al
No 40 Broadway which deserves encouragement IL ma
method Of producing profile medaons which are elecoiyed
Tt m COPPER ard then in pure silver which gives them the
sori appeaance of satin These keneSses are then IN
oo IN dramatically sealed Is claimed that the like
nesses thus Enclosed win last for ags without change Is
monument outlines are FURNISHED which adds greatly 70 Tie
SnSss of the design and the medaions then mounted
mon @ae yeNe The inventor has already portraits OF Lin
coin washington JOAN Wesley and many other leading siates
men EAR heroes and civilians IL Is proposed 10 shortly
extend NE work the taking of PORTRAITS Of private ind
ydas who may desire TO have Their features thus