davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
The Cause In Pennsy lvanfa.
pt,-t.arIpuTA lant IL Isl


To I< Ed:;0r Of The Tri5-re:
have !ateiy been INTO ;wo or three adjoining
coun,iea, Bucks. Montgomery, Chester and Del
aware, and mingled, as my business required nae
to 90. with both parties. You know | EN- not
much Of politician bat in these times when
every body is excited, canuot help feeling an
interest IN the contest that ia geing on, and
therefore take occasion to talk. My feeaags
MAJ lead me to believe what may not happen
but do rot hesitate to say that tic :" higs ere
gaining strength rapidly, and l an now can't
dent thew will elect Gen. MAsKLE. lha7s heard
o: q ", at number OF changes within 4 lew day S
rom The Locoiucos 10 The ..h'g SIDE, especially
zincc tie publication and circulation oil sniA.i
pamphlet containing extracts from Mt. FOLK
letters, addresses, &c with the ter 81 res ara
Of $1,000 10 any one w5o VIII prove these
extracts not to De Gov. Folks language. The
oamphe. understand was compiled by n. Sar-
gent, Esq. who has the originals from which the
extracts were taken, and 1t vas capital idea
Ii ha. choked tie Locojocos worse than Poke
berries choke coon, and especially with the AID
of Free Trade, Polk and Dallas. Texas aud Sls-
very newspapers, many of which containing
.busive articles against the Tariff, have beer
circulated among the people. The humbug OF
Polk being friend to Protection, has been mosi
etfectually exploded, and the consequence Is that
many who adhered TO the foul party" because
they were made to believe MIR. Polk to be bet
ter Tariff man than Mr.. CLAY, arc now joining
the Wings, the real friends Of Protection and O
laboring men. The Lncos Try to keep up appear
ances and the courage of their rank and file, by
continued yelling, but it is no go; they are q
doomed party, depend upon it. Markle will run
great deal better in the Eastern counties than
expected he would. 1t is only within week OF
ten days that the Wings in this part of the State
dreamed of electing him, and now they are con
lident Of doing it.
Nothing but this confidence was wanting tc
secure his election, and with the enthusiasm now
abroad, cannot doubt of the result His cleo
ZION will settle the question. CLAY will carry
the State at any rate, but ii Markle is elected BY
even ten votes, the State will go for CLAY BY
10000; mark my words. Sincerely yours,
A. r. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
sixth Conpresaional District.

The Convention appointed TO nominate Demo-
cratic Wing candidate for Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District met at Constitution Hall
on the evening Of the 18th September.
The meeting was organized b. calling ". V.
BRADY TO the Chair and appointing GEORGE u
CAMPBELL and JOHN V. DoAyg Secretaries. The
several Wards were called and the Delegates took
their seats in Convention.
Dir. Noah Cock moved " That Hamilton FISH
be nominated a. canci,ia,e for Congress from the
SIKH Congressional District" Tins no:ion va.
carried unanimously.
The following Address 10 the Democratic Wing
Electors of tho District was then read and having
been adopted unanimously and signed by the mtu''
bsrs OF the Conventoa-wss ordered 10 be publish
cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK:

L PosTRY.-The Home Of the Desolae Hearted Ode. by
Fanny Kembe Butler.
IL EpIrosIAL-Whigs of York. preo,rs TO guard
Brush Money in Elections The Meanness of Par
y Ths Profits Of manufactures The United States and
the Ergish Press Why it that American Mechanics
and Artisan. cannot do American Work !: Siias Wright
and the Electoral Law: The Seventeen Wool and
Woolens; New-Jersey in Blaze. &c.
Ill PoL1rIcAL-Whig State Convention Flareup in the
Loco Convention the Texas Q ueston: Genl Combs
in Eastern Pensylvlnia; Wing Mas Meeting ia Union
PARK; Tbs Texas Conspiracy; Prices Of Cotton Goods
Whiz Promises; Western Pennsylvania: Missouri;
Movement in Madi,on Co.; Mr.. Clay on Slavery. &e-
". NEws.-From Oregon: Late from Ewops-ATIival Of
the Britannia Latest from Texas From Honduras. &c.
&c.
V. MIscELLAxzous.-A Camp in tho HoFning-A Deer
Chais Camp in the Woods-Nzht in the Forest:
Meeting of the American Institute; American Nj,
sionary Society The Condition of the Working Poor
The Texan Revolution. No. IL: New-Yorx State Far
and Cattle show; The Texas Question Reduction OF
ge-Couespondencs with the Postmaster General;
Correspondence. &c.
VI COMMERCIAL lSrrLLIoEycE-Stocks. Money Produce.
Markets. DC
Single Copzs put 10, the Mails be OBJ
tanned at the desk. Price cents.
n Terns-s2 year; ,insIe copies ca ecnts-Al sub
serip,ions paJGhs nfcIbly in adrnnce. Address
GREELEY e hceLRATH, $50 Ns..su-'trett.
Trbuse Buildings opposite tho PaIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
NV" received and attended to.
Third congres.ional District.

We understand that Hon. ]. PHILLIPS PHGNn
was last evening unanimously nominated on TIL
first ballot by the Wing Delegates from the Fhlro
Congressional District for reelection to Congress
The Convection, which was in session just bail
an hour, adjourned in a body TO the residence Of
Mr.. Phoenix for the purpose of informing bin OF
their action and rendering him the nomination.
which. we venture to express the hope, he will
accent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

ter and Judge Drss of Chemung. The whole
proceeding was enliveped BY occasional songs by
Msssrz. Cook l. Company, Stone, of New-Hs-
ven, and o,hers of this city. Altogether it was
e scene we'll calculated TO muse ne~ vigor into
the Wing Party of this city and strike terror to
the bear,s OF It's foes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

,iS .,

H-- T.nth W md lv-Is -.sa -l-ossc Tho .
rrtic ~ bs f1ues ec 81 h- Tenn ~ a'd A. 'fcle'ei
r1 si m canoi.ucr with tic accommodating 81 Zoe Gc1e
al commute II Dsfaocr.,c N1:< AJAX Nh Z, ,nol
y, 4 oyr.t of g., ery ADD Dr..Sl uo-.. On tlDAf
eyais @ inst Il =, o'clock ls pu'o's 81 X 'ctias
,.a'c To- rsprcsa IL, - s-d ms "sS J'nNSa. ~ ~
..,-I,hi, n. K-ry.sr 90 the . ~ 'ic'G-r n-ri
y graseiT 8te.s. E.c q. IL Ea!s-'. Esq A"4 S.asf'
val r,!ifes. me lr-ri 80: 49, - -,
IRE New Yo.z .ly Nsod:.'s. 'asSrS. HirIh! N''
4cy .ad Aio,o Will pe'si az ''rs ''n' % 'Asf Lex
By oder .. the D.sssion to no [cu1S Meas Ses.al
C.'mn V' - q BRAUs CRD. Ii.Airmas
JOHN 4 BARNARD Zee alary. AVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
The Prof,ts Of manufacture.

If Manufacturers do well and make good divi.
furious hostility to the Tariff; but if they make
meagre dividends or none at all, that also is hello
to demonstrate the futility OF Protection. So
they give US no chance either way.
Let us illustrate the effects Of Protection by a
familiar fact. There is wooden factory in
Duchess county which last year divided 81, 900
profits, or capital We believe of E75 000 1,
has this year paid the surrounding farmers $4,000
more for its supply of Wool and yet is selling
its cloths at precisely The prices OF last ycar.-
Suppose that, by reason of wider markets. quick.
or sales and doing far more work on tho same
capital, it should make ten per cent. this year
who would have reason to grumble2
One word in explanation: a company often
makes large dividends when it has not really
earned them. The Stockholders are all eager to
realize as much as possible, and to give their
stock good reputation in market, and 50 they
declare high dividends, making utterly inadequate
reservations for the wear and superseding of ma
chinery, until nearly the whole capital is paid
OUT III ulNiuchoo' Sise'i q h0" A"Pto'>AAAAA' i
machinery strikes dead large part of q compa
py's capital at blow. A leading British manu-
facturer las, year estimated that nothing les:
than ten per cent profits would make manuiac
turing good business, in view of all its contin
gencies, even where money is worth but four pc
cent. The manufactures of this country have
not made anything like this. The Evening Pos
recently stated that a mandatory was lately OF
fered for sale which, the auetioaeer said, hat
divided thirteen per cent for several years. Tha
could be DONE The story viii be complete wher
we ere told what the stock was worth after thes'
dividends had been paid on it, or how much th'
auctioneer obtained for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
MASS mEErING.
Tx DEhocRATIC WHle GENERAL COMM
Santemhsr l7th II

Tx DKaocRATIO WHis GENERAL COMMITTEE.
September 18th. 1874
Resolped, Tina, the Democratic Wing Electors
ofthe City and County of New York, and all others
opposed to the Annexation of Texas with its con-
comtant evils OF National Debt National Dishon-
or and National War, and in favor Of protection
TO domestic industry against foreign competition and
OF HENRY CLAY for President and Theodore
FRELIkGHUYsEE for Vice President of the United
States, be and they hereby requested to assem-
BILE in mass ut and in front Of National Hall, Canal
street, on Thursday evening, the Goth inst at 6
o'clock, for The purpose OF responding to the nomi,
nations Of the Democratic Wing Convention at Sy-
racuse, and adopting the necessary measures 10
place the Empire State where she belongs in the
Vanguard of the Wing Army.
A fall programme Of the arrangements, and the
names Of the distinguished Speakers who will be
present on that occasion will be given in subse
quent advertisement.
BY order of the General Committee,
N. BOWDIrCH BLUNT, Chairman.
J. II. HoBART Haws, ua,
JOSEPH p. PIRssoN, 'e'i''"''''' sig 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
DIED,

AtNorfols September Is. Capt. HssaieEsoso ~. u
Mary OF Hanhurs Capt II. was on Ms way 20 -, III
City Point but bssn sken ~ pIyo1s Is can. 40
or MEDICAL advice lie had far fecovsf, 90 -ho-sy md
asis 70 walk shout b. room nSd s ten9.i N saE
sb,ent for a shor. percd returned and iosnd nm
chair by his bedside. Win u" h'au '''''' 90 -
wss dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
~ The poLlrIclAs's REcr:rER, containing

= The POLITICIANS REeI;TER, containing The
Elections in the several States by Counties in lS4O
and NJ all the subsequent Elections down to this
time, has just been issued from this office. This If
our Register, containing the nearest approximation
we can make to the Popular Vote in the recent Eiec
tons of Virginia. Indiana, Missouri, &c. &C. with
List Of the present Congress, Times Of Holding
Elections, &c. &c. If you want it, send in, as the
edition ia bu! small. Price I2l cents, or 81 pei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
MARRIED,

n, TL,s.v ns,ooon Sspamber r. By Rev. Dr.. Patton.
NJ WtLliaM j. RYcxxla to Mas MAHy E.sTEET.fi
sr Of Ralph sweet. ESq all of this c.ty ,,h.,la
TO Mia MARsAagr daughter Of John Duncan. OF mp "
Al afsnden Wednesday. Sspiertef 10; d 80
Mr. Miller Nlr WILLIAn SAvAsx To Mas SARAH JoiS'''
both Of Worcester, Mass . ,.,h.,i- M.
sRASxLiH II. pzLAso 10 Mss LAURA. daughter o. " H--
2 Asfof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
From tho Eastward.
on BOARD STEAMER MoHYoAN,
l. S.,nnd Thursday z NJ

On BOARD STEAMkk. hOHF0AN, Z
l.. |. Sound. Thursday. T. NJ.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
When the train left Boston at o'clock this
morning the Common was ,hronged, and an i'm
mense concourse Of people were coming into the
City. The weather was delightful. The train
from Providence with nearly One Thousand
Wings had arrived The train from New ork
(per steamer NarragansetU was passed about 4
miles this side of Boston, and probably reached
there about half past nine.
I'VE are Indebted Mr.. S,ane. the Conductor for the
above. The trip the l.. l. yesterday made
nine hou aud quarters, follows: Lett Boston ut
Providence minutes II Stonagton tMohegan) quarter
arrived Gcenport 3; le! do To- arrived Brock
lyn6x,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

NAvAL-The United Srate. store ship Erie,
Lieutenant Commandant Duke from the Pacific ar
rived this port last evening" and anchored of the
Naval Hospital. The Erie sailed from Valparaiso
on the lilh June and arrived at Rio Janero on the
ltrh of July, in the remarkably quick passage OF
% days Left Rio Janeiro on the Dist July touch
ing at Pernambuco on the llth OF August, and sailed
thence the next day for New York, but on arriving
of that port encountered the Northeast gale OF
Wednesday last, which drove her 10 the Southwark
and caused her to put in here. Norfolk Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

FROM MExIco-By way of Havana we receive
the folowing The steamer Of the 9Th from Vera
Cruz had arrived there. Ii brought intelligence of
the death of the wife Of President Saeta Ana, and
the withdrawal from the Sccretsryshp Of State OF
Senior Bocanegra, the state OF whose health COM
pels his retirement from public Affairs. He is sue
ceeded by Don Grecencio kejon.
The Governor of Sonora is reported to have had
an action with the insurgents OF that Province, in
which, at the head Of $50 men, he obtained victory
over them.
A violent hurricane occurred al EIRtamoras on
the Alb of August, partially destroying the town and
killing some persons.
Our Minister, MIR. Shannon, had reached Vera
Cruz in the Falmouth on the 9th August. On his
way thence to the City Of Mexico in the diligence,
the vehicle was attacked by robbers, and the pas
sengers. including Mr. S. rih-d OF their money.
MAI. Inieliienncer Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

II The New-Jersey Horticultural Society are
to hold their first annual exhibition at the Lyceum
Hall, in the city Of Burlington. on Wednesday and
Thursday, The 25th and 26ln of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

~ Ninth yyard.-4is i'@ia,cH,te Cay Clnb Of TO
N,rfh w. ID will H..el lie A. he I,ck Hail, =" ~ Pen u
90 Fri+-y Evsnins ibs - int ri y past o'elo
-sns-,I invitation suf,d al 'nvar Of
orr go md thu se.tiln II CLAY zod F4tI NGECY
$v 20 n,c, with aad JOIN tn Old GnnId 10 heii ha
rts Ia .-cr. SIcanisncv ih"se pfuap.es ~h IN
The b-: calculated 10 promote IN, in,ers'' OF our eoHos
country. .,
Wing, Il ss OLD fISTH you're Tnrn s-G OIL c''Ss nr-
wsri and pledge yeney, renewed sssriAan-so nos
snd esicea carcu-ifat"a oi ay 10 'G''- -
unphsniy uur eav.e. is priafIy. IS ond i. MAX
several prprreat pioaliseI 10 70 p!s1'
al.o g. ,f our popular WIZ S.aEss 81,
By order OF VI e. ROBERTS Preiasa,.
Chs CsaSr. }vic. Ps.sdens.
yKvERsOS.
wv & SMITH Jr }c...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
Passenaera Arrived

In tbs Brrmsn ship hab1li1. FROM Brenen-Sss Henri
eta Smedi. W Gudwi. Otto Btateck and III IN the
- -.
IL he 6c,k Louisa. from Verc Cru:-Mr Dinord. U :
Consul al Vera Cruz: I. ) Hargous.
In til Rrinsk bark Cossan Jr0m Bristol EHs-MY Duck.
lady and child. and 81 in the steefags
In 10 seAr Hidden. JroR Bsra<as-MI EsGoi.eL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

GRAND ATTRACTION at the American Museum Splendid
C0smoram1 Views aud AutOnatOu Figures Just rec-Vsd
from Paris be all day and oveniaz-bc,is per
fomances OF at past and "a past by the Nn-
sTeIs. Westerns To the 0sng Outsng will ~
exhibited for day only, her South from Pough-
kpeDk -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

But, my dear sir, it is useless now to speculate
upon the advantages of cherishing this or any
other branch Of American Manufactures. The
question is now depending before the American
People, whether the doctrines OF Free Trade or
fair Protection to American Industry, shall pre-
vail. In period of less than SIXTY days, that
question sill be settled. Perhaps no State in
the Union will exercise more influence in settling
it than the State of Pennsylvania. Ii it should
be determined, in conformity with the policy OF
Protection to crery branch Of Manufacturestor
uhieh the country is ripe. Should the opposite
party prevail, we may bid adieu to National pros
perity, so FAR as depends upon the encouragement
of Domestic Manufactures, and resume our de.
penGencc upon foreign countries. In any and
every event, | tender you cordial wishes for your
success, happiness and prosperity.
Your friend and obedent servant Il. CLAY,
Mr. EsOs COOPER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

" Country newspapers read thoroughly By the people
Of the countybecase they contain the religious political
aud local news which they Immediately and directly
concerned City advertisements published in Country News
palmer the Agsfthis Office is in this building. No. lto
p Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
r,,,,,.tstothe rescue

UpfOnisfs % the SsEcue.-t special nlseNng
nf -. Inlonl.t, "a. lci w lie held AZ National Hal
Friday evsnnk Ssp,. 2Dh, at "a O'Clock ptefpey bssn
of crest puftrrcr and of vital interest u ire ssociiIoa
wall be brought; unior di,c,;ssion By otd.r w..
wa ~ sit.AS CHlCkEEING. Persistent
Sac-e..,rT &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
Thinrs In phiIsdeIphia.

DAILY CONVICTED OF MURDEK-i'he jury in
the case of John Daily, charged with the murder of
Matthew Hammit, in the kensington riots, came In
to Court last evening at nine o'clock, aud returned
verdict against the prisoner OF MUoER IN TIE Sc
CoED DEGREE.
Another CONVICTION FOR RioT.-The jury in
the case Of John Neil, Indicted for riot IN disturb
ing the Native American meeting held in kensns-
ron on the evening OF the 81 May last, this morning
returned q verdict of guilty.
Court OF QUARTER SEssioSs.-ln this Court
,hi. morning, Thomas Wall WAS put on trial for
rot in Kensingten on The evening of the Sd OF May
last (Phiiad. GAG. last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

B>The prouscted drouth under which the coun-
Try is suffering has 80 died the streams that the
Mills a, Paterson have not Tor the last few weeks,
run al mare than ha speed and one or two had 10
stop entirely for want of water. The Paterson In
-illsepcer stses that the quantity of water in the
Ps-saic is less at present than it has been since
1919. Ma, drop has passed over the Falls for some
ume. Little or 10 business is done on the Morris
Canal, Tor want OF water. The drOuth appears t0
be general al over the Country.
Newark Adv Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

r Hon. WILLIS HALL, James N. Reynolds,
John o. Sargent. Jonathan Nathan, John d.
Gourlie and Giles NJ. Hillyer will address the
Clay Club of the Ninth Ward this evening at
THAR Head Quarters, Kentucky Hall. 80 Perry
street. The Ninth Ward boys should be on hand
on this occasion. A band Of music will be IN at
tendance, also several of our popular Glee Clubs,
Let there be general rally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
=. ,r-STlCr TO uPNRYCLAY

"1tSTifE I - HhHhh llAi
~ Tlfirt-cnln wa; 6.-A Sreca AlSsnng 81 The
tn senth WaG 'i.y Club .s =. he '' " fcssl a'ea.
nins AZ the lay R-adirg ioor'. NJ 81 Grand ilri NJ
,,.i ocIcck Punctut atfsGGancs reGur>s. as ouHn7A
nI Inc IN. he.t Importance VII c9ns tei Isihe S'ue
Ry oder OF fpN .fnD Ioii-iN' 'c7-e''s-
Isaac q. HuSr. Secretaries. :.
cuayNAS AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
WING MEETINGS.

k Central Clay Commi,tee.-0aiW hig friends
ara informed hat the jackets the Mas sc-ns a, Wa.
ncnn peed Onafte IN the Village o! Ne Shargb Moo.
day Sept b. -. - b,d - koaGns Room ls BrnG
81 an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

IMPORTANT DECISION on THE NArgRALlzATIos
LAw.-The Judges OF Maryland have decided that,
no matter under which law Of the L. S. Congress-
or at what period, if The parents naturalized,
the children then under ags, ut once, and by vir
of April, 1902, and especially of the 4th section OF
that act, made cirizens. Reverdy Johnson says:
repeat. then as my decided opinion, that the con-
strucon give the law tes stately Is The one
and kotc that such has been, aud is. the n,erpres
ton given 10 thy all The Courts in Baltimore, Fed
eral as treH as St1te." Judge Marshall OF the
Frederick County Court concurs in the views ex-
pressed BY Mr. Johnson. Dir. Johnson i. one of
the ablest lawyers in the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

u- The LADIES OF this City who may be n want of a
rich shawl dre,s will find to their advantage call and
examine the extensive stock kept by BARKER TowLg
No. Il Cath,rina-E. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

1 The entertainments are r,cb at the New-Yo,k Museum,
The Laughing Cos produces spot the Carolina Minss
discourse oe; eIquixe harmony. hr N. Ada Pete Morris
the COMIC Singer and Miss Jeseyyne the Daneuse add 10
The nstaStions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

Couuties.-TGe Wings OF ORANGE CsrrtJ inyie ,het
h.thrrn Of the River couEt- rtAt with hem ~ ss CoA
ynnon ~ HTss.fn..o,s Had Quarters. Nseseris. on
MONDAY the 81 insI. TIE Eerc- Is very ,ho ard 'hsy
vti.at their friends where 10 Stsd t' INV GCoa rsd
AK all To come 20 iketr gathering
Hop JOHN ri BENklEN. U. 5. Senstor ffrni Georgia.
,,. con,.ae to Be prssert and address tia meeting.
emlnsnt cha the Good Cause will sl-o aisnd aaf
speak Come Wings and all. md yonr zerI IN hs Good
u,c will receive lmpsis from the ihng soGassce
al rs gallant champions. alb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

II The KENTUCKY BoYs Of the IXth Ward
had glorious meeting at Kentucky Hall, 80
Perry street, on Wednesday evening. The pro-
ceedings will be found in another column. The
assemblage was addressed in his usual effective
and happy style by Hon. DUDLEY SEIDEN and by
Mr. ksLLoGc of Ohio, who made an earnest and
effective appeal to his auditors on the subject OF
protection to American industry. He was fol-
lowed in an able speech by G. w. BLUNT, Esq.
The Ninth Ward is arousing and determined TO
do all its duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

LATER FROM ST. DoaINec-By the arrival Of
the brig Annawan, Capt Hutchinson, from Aux
Cages Sept. lst, we have received the following in
formation. IL appeared TO be quiet throus hout the
Island and the people were returning TO their homes
from Jamaica-,he confidence OF peace is no, war
ranted. The market is oyers;ocked with all kinds
of American produce, in particular Flour no sale
the latter supply in store for eight months. Log
wood and Coffee scarce, had advanced 81 per quar-
ter-Logwood $3.50. l, is very healthy al Aux
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

STEAMBOAT sunk AND Loss OF LIFE.-Tbe
steamer Glinare, bound from New-Orlesns for ST
LOUIS, with valuable caro-, was run into BY the
Westwuod, or Sunday, about twenty miles abov.
Helena, and sunk. Boat and cargo total oss.
Three deck passengers wers drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20
The Real Question In Issue.
Letter from MIR. Clay to aglove manufacturer

ASHLAND. Sept 10Th. 1874.
DEAR SIR-l duly received your favor OF the
Doth ultmo, and, along with 1t, half dozen
pair OF ladies' and gen,lemen's white and black
kid gloves, manufactured at your establishment,
and which you have kindly offered to my acceP-
lance. thank you for the present, and for the
friendly motives which induced you to make II.
Mrs Clay pronouncss the gloves very superior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-20

LATER FROM VERA CRuz.-By the arrival OF the
bark Ann Louisa, Capt. Msrschalk, from Vera
Cruz in % days, reports the times at Vera Cruz as
extremely dull. The Mexicans were recruiting their
forces 10 go against Texas Dir. Dimond, late Con-
sui. came passenger.