New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-30


The paper upon which ,odsy's TriJuae Is printed Is
frcm the mill Of James ?. Jordan & Co. Raleigh c.
furnished by MessTs james II Benedict & Co Of this City
We understand that the workmen employed by Messr..
Jordan e. Co. are ell Northern men.
The Schools SIT down as Section No ~. in the pro
gramrne Published by the Board Of Educstion VII visit
the Crystal Palace on Monday the Sd Of October at
O'Clock A. NJ instead Of Friday Sept 90
W. H. Webb viii launch tomorrow morning at
O'Clock clipper bark. belonging to Messrs- Wakeman
Dinon e. Co. which will be sent 10 Oregon
MYSTERIOUS DrsAPYEARascE"-Such was the simple
announcement in The Trbune yesterday. Of girl lost A
goodooking rather tall girl years of age dark
complexion and dark hair, lost" She well
"dresed and started from her fathers house In Spring
st. near Broadway to her brothers in the street
And she was lost Some stranger Who reads that simple
who has spent night one Of the three
great hotel. on the of Spring and Broadway may
wonder that girl should be lost in such respectable
peghborhood He does not know that the guests Of the
biggest Of the three hotels look down upon side upon
one Of the worst gambling bells and one OF the pclcePer
mted gambling lottery Offices in the City and on the other
side upon still premises houses which the vocabu
larry Of infamous language has words sufficiently black
enough to describe houses which ever open for nno
cent Young girls enter from which innocent young girls
never return They are lost This is not the first girl
lost in New York These the first parents who have
been deeply afflicted who have appealed in vain through
the press for any information Of 4" a girl lost
We have little incident to relate Of girl lost A few
years ago No 900 Church st. accounted the Quickest
house in the street There are great many unucky
that and that particular one Is estimated
the most unucky Of ali Of them 1t should be Ii was
in that house about three years ago that gri was lost
For the sake Of her parents brothers and sisters and large
family of relatives will not give her true name We
will call her Julia Montgomery She was just such girl
as the one described in the Item of yesterday She
tall and handsome just seventeen with dark hair and eyes
and well dressed She lived in of the river towns and
came down upon one Of the barges that float down such
multitude of things produced by farmer in company with
her father and mother who brought OF their pro
duce to market On the same boat were two young men
who had been up the river they said, sporting excur
sion This was true But they might have added, What
lis sport to Us is death to you They gamblers On
the passage they made the acquaintance OF Julia
and by their bland manners completely won the
confidence of the old folks When they arrived they
were very anxious that Julia should go home with them and
see their sisters They were not anxious that her
mother should 60 bat they insisted very hard that she
should, because they knew she would not she had her
butter and eggs and chickens TO sell and lots of shopping
to do Julia went alone She came back to the boat TO-
wards night to tell her mother what nice gIs the Miss
Camptowns were and that they wanted she should with
them 10 the theaer and then would be late stay all
night The mother consented Mr.. Camptown was such
a fine young After the play they had an oyster
supper and wine, and Julia became very much elated
Then they went home to Mr. Camptowns home which was
no other than that notorious Churchs den, and the
sisters the most notorious sinners in it OF
wine drank and Julia became obvOus Of what trans
PRED She walked TO consciousness next morning 10 find
herse-"a girl lost Almost delrous she few from the
wicked scoundre at her side to the street do)r to find
barred against her In vain she begged and prayed and
cried to be let The soul ncarceraed in the internal
regions mgha well pray for egres She finds in both
only scofng at the victims agony Then she grew
wildly furious and they tied her hands and feet and carried
her down into the coal cellar to let her get her fit
and keep her out of sight till the old
out of the way For three days, Camptown watched
her father and mother and then they gave up and went
home with heavy hearts for girl was lost Yes she
was lost" Then CamptOwn went back 10 enjoy his
country beauty She lost to him also In some Of
the pungs down and dggngs up in that all that
mains TO earth viii make another Item to daily paper
II will be headed human bones found"
The inmates of that house left 1t no longer
lucky house The ghost of that murdered girl walked
through every room One in particular II allowed
any one to occupy 1t is said that that ghost still haunts
that house 1t is still unlucky house The old harrdan
who kept twe known in that street when that girl was
lOst-went off TO New Orleans lost all her property and
then was lost herself Camptown still lives We him
few days ago in the very where that girl was lost
noticed in the Item of yesterday Has he any connec
ton with her loss Reader there is girl lost Ask where
and Why Rum and gambling can answer
The Phonetic Convention for the completion OF the or
ganzation Of New York State Phonetic Society came Of
at the Frankln Hall in the Franklin House in Albany
Wednesday last At 10 A. NJ quite number OF Delegates
from various parts OF the State in attendance and the
usual fcrmaies of commencing business in Conventions
were gone through II seemed TO be Convention OF earn
est workers in the Spelling reform rather than impractical
heorsing talkers Measures taken for the extension
Of the circulation Of The JarrsR Photographer and 9th
er Journals devoted the Phonetic for the collection
OF statistics pertaining the Spelling reformation for in
PRODUCING Phoheos into Schools for calling the attention OF
Educational Convocaous IT, and for the distribution Of
tracts explanatory Of the fundamental principles OF the
nm and Of tie utility of the Phonetic plan Of teaching
r. fading Several resolutions strongly commanding the
Phonetic plan of teaching &c adopted among which
was one adyertng to the fact the adoption of the Phonetic
sys;m of teaching reading in l76 public and private
Schools Of the State Of Massachusetts indication of the
great utility Of that plan. Or James W Stone OF Boston
that mot efficient friend Of The in attendance and
ard made some excellent remarks The proceeding
throughout were characterized by practically and sound
sense Having completed Phonetic organization for the
State after two long sessions during which The PhOnogra
rhers seemed enjoy themselves the Convention
a6PN
An adjourned meeting Of the propuetors OF seanans
lo.~lr bcrsss was to have been held last evening