davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
Anniversary Of the Peithologian Society.

The scm-ccn,ranal anniversary Of the Pcithologian
Society q Columbia College celebrated at walacks
theatre on Thursday evening. The theatre was denscy
crowded with intelligent and fashionable audience, the
larger portion Of whom ladies' Upon the stage we
noticed Charles King President OF Columbia College, Dr.
Webster President Of the Free Acadcmy; Dr. Francis,
Chancellor Of the University; Professor Hackett and
others connected with the literary institutions Of the city
The Peithologian Society Is among the Oldest OF hc
literary societies connected with Columbia College 1t
was founded in 1906, and numbers among It's members
many distinguished men, among whom the late Ogden
Hoffman DR. Francis, DR.. Williams and others II Is de-
voted 70 improvement in composition, dcclanatcn and
debate and beneficial effects upon the students was
manifest in tho exercises Of the evening, which were
considerably above the average Of undergraduate per
ormanccs The opening address by the President, upon
the motto Of the socety-"Rest your life upon truth
was excellent, and received frequent applause ma
tiona E4crgy,n by w I. Seabury, was production OF
than ordinary merit. The principal fault q the
speakers lack of voice. The Peithoognns should
practice speaking in the open air. or else hold their ex
hlbitions in some other place than theatre. The
advantages afforded by such place, for shower
ing bouquets upon the speakers Ga practice
which might well be dispensed with, are more
than by the noise and confusion OF the
Hobbies The exercises OF the evening were int%scrsed
with excellent music by Dodworths Band, and every
thing went Of to entire satisfaction and delight OF the
audience II was past IL O'Clock when the exhibition
closed.
The following was the order Of The exercises
Presidential Address ........ VUdn Imperdere zero.
A.df nrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
United States Commissioners Court.
THE SUPPOSED SLAYER BRAMAN.


JrNr 20-L De Angels Of tse United States Mar
shas aids haying arrested Henri do Costa and Placida
n (ostra the former charged with having cleared the
sup, osed SLAYER rraman at the Custom House and the
after with being otherwise connected with that vessel
they were brought before the Commissioner, and afo
preliminary examination, held to bail m the sum WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

FINE AT NBwBuRe.-0n The 18th inst, nte
broke out in the oicloth factory owned oy j. Aoc,
Kcvbmd The building, with ho contents, was DC
,troycd Building and STOCK valued Of $4,000 lnsScd
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21

Which leaves deficit Of. $3.50, 2

The whole population Of the republic amounts 70
7 $50 564 souls Now let readers draw Their own
deductions from the facts which we place before thcn.
10 support 4,615 individuals.
The government TO support the nation protect the
interests every kind OF population OF 800 564 IN.
habitants has revenue of sl5 900 000 and It's budget
leaves every year deficit OF 50, 49, 203.
What are the differences 10 be drawn from these fgre
in an age in which than at any former epoch,
money constitutes power?
From lie Trait d'Union, June q
Senior Miguel de los Santos Alvarez arrived the day 20
fore Yesterday in Mexico II appears that ON the motion
Senior luis de Ia Rosa Secretary OF Relations the Con
gress held sitting the Spanish question NO
thing authentic has transprcd the results OF its pro
oeedngs and Is not for ~ become the echo OF mere
-
According to tho Hraldo, the Spanish squadron n Vera
Cruz Is formed Of the steamer upon which the new
minister arrived; Of the war steamer uloa, and the
irigatcs ferroLna and las Cortcs.
Our contemporary thinks that English and French YES
sells will Join the Spanish squadron, and decide the quos-
lion VI Nicaragua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-21
the PRESIDENCY.
~.~>>>>>~>>>>>>>>o>~>>>>>
NTl-FIlLMORE AMER CAN CONVENTION.
DECLNATURE OF Mr.. BANKS.
>~~~~~~>~~>-~~>~~~~>~>~>>>
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. FREMONT, OF CALIFORNIA.
~~s->,-~~~>~~>>~>>,,>~>>~>>
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
~~~~~~~~~~~>~>>>~>>>~~>~.-
speeches Of Messrs. Ford, Mott, Baker, Per.
klns, Waterbury, &C., &c.
-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~e~~>-~
e1b-Bolter Jones Speaks Ia the B'hoys for
Commodore stockton.
he Convention Adjourns to Meet at
the Stump.
last Scene Of All that Ends this Strange,
Eyentful History,
&c, &c, &c.
laN Scene Of All that Ends this Strange,
Eyentful History,
SIXTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Tho anti Fillmore, Banksite, George Law wing Of the
American or Know Nothing party reassembied yesterday
mOrnng the Apollo Rooms, this being the sixth day Of its
p~otracted session The feeling Of the Convention seems
have turned right round about since last evening" and
xe general opinion now that Mr. Fremont will be nom
mated after the meeting shall have been organized
The outsiders lose opportunity OF expressing their
vcton that there salvation for the reuegades
IN a reformation and back TO the bosom of the
holy catholic Know Nothing Order with Willard Fillmore
NJ hope and guiding star But they impenitent,
and each of them to have made up his mind to
hold and prove himself like the Giaour in the Siege of
Eornth'i-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

When a man comes home and tries to bolt
the door with sweet potato, pokes the fire
with the spout of the coffee pot, attempts to
wind up the clock with the bootiack, tries to
cut kindling for his morning fire with an ivory
paper knife, takes cold potato in his hand to
light him to bed, and prefers to sleep in his
boots and hat, you may reasonably infer that
he has been making the acquaintance Of some
very friendly people.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

GETTING ALoNG.-About thirty miles above
Wilmington, North Carolina. lived three fell
lows, named respectively Barham, Stone and
Gray, on the banks OF the North East River
They came down 10 Wilmington in small
row boat, and made fast 20 the wharf. They
had time of If in the city, but for fear they
would be dry before getting home, they pro-
cured jug Of whiskey and after dark, of
black night, too, ;hey embarked in their boat.
expecting to reach home ii the morning.
three tipsy fellows could muster, keeping up
their spirits in the darkness by pouring the
spirits down. At break of day they thoaght
they must be near home, and seeing thro' the
dim gray mist of the morning house on the
river side, Stone said;
We'll, Barhan, we've got to your place at
last
sIf this is my house, said Barhan, Some
body has heen putting up lot of out-houses
since / went away yesterday but I'll go ashore
and look about. and see where we are, you'p
hold her to-
Barham di.embarkes, takes ohssrv
soon co nos stumbling along a
claims
"wer, I'n De licked We amt q. Winning
.o, here vet .rs what's n ore, tbs boat hos
been hitcsed fc,se Dh0rf all night
II fsct, and the drunken dogs had beea
-o,v,os away for dear life without being aware
oft.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05
THE LOVED ONES AFAR.
by f. u. PLIMPToN

When night winds are wailing,
Like spirits in thrall,
And Death walks in Darkness
Through hamlet and hall,
Kind Angels OF Mercy,
Wherever they are,
Watch over the slumbers
OF loved ones afar-
Our heatt's dearest treasures.
The loved ones sfar.
Where'er they may wander,
O'er land and DER sea,
Thou Father of Angels,
We trust them with thee,
Be thou TO Earth's pilgrims
The day beam and star,
The staff of the weary,
To loved ones afar-
Our hearts dearest treasures,
The loved ones afar.
While life hath pleasure,
Or hope hath cheer
While the heart can feel kindness,
Or sorrow tear;
cannot forget them,
Nor fail in the prayer,
That God will watch over
The loved ones affair."
Our hearts dearest treasures,
The loved ones afar.
The winter of lifetime
May close round in gloom,
And spring flowers may scatter
Their leaves o'er my tomb;
Yet still through the darkness,
Like evenings pale star,
Ny spirit will hover
Ger loved ones afar-
Our hearts dearest treasures,
The loved ones afar.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

THE Best REcREATIoS.-Tho celebrated mu-
sician, Haydn, was in company, when tho sub
ject OF conversation was the best means OF re-
storing mental energy after the exhaustion OF
long and difficult studies. One said he had re-
source to a. bottle of wine; another went into
company; Haydn said that he retired to his
closet and engaged in prayer, which exerted
the most happy and eficacious influence on
his mind.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

RATHER SEvRkE.--A lady was requested 0!
bachelor, somewhat advanced in years. 10
take a seat upon his knee while In crowded
sleigh. "No thank you." said she, eel am a.
iraid such an old seat ~ould hresk down With
me-"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

That divine bundle of oddities and queer
conceits, with many wholesome truths, Loren
20 Dow, defined death-bed repentance 70 b
-aburning ont the candle of life in the se--
vice Of the devil, and Blowing tbs snuff In the
Lord's face"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

If a girl thinks more OF her heels than her
head, depend upon it she will never amount to
much. Brains which settle in the shoes never
get above them. Young men note this.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

The nerve which never relaxes-the eye
wanders-these are tho masters of victory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-05

The man who passed through life without en-
emies could not have had acharacter worth de-
precatiuS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

eetlerr can msle 20 or, p thi- ye-r tn" c'e; and
eIpenie of msiutlnrg tbenr-l'e- II III r~rrit'ry
durrg tie Eiri,r o ett no: 10 till e1cl-lT~
uJ~f them TAey &" itrr" =" -ettlr no' nirfrij if
tier own tfieit but 'or The pdp ic good - pro-
no:e On oijct Ubich We as well ~ thri nave -
htnr' nId Ve an. ht ~ be ready +" s'af" par
q the lurfen B,.id,s owe 20 ethin9
90 ibs Dotle FrseSJa men slr'sdy 10 MAJ
sas, who ia the c,u-e Of Lib,rty hi." held
out so bIavry during the Sprng a"i olnmer
sssi1st the inyudir force "f the Border En'hin''
". ere b,uad iu br0r 50 tar 10 maxi mp fh' " sts
tie, ta,c ,tduscd b. rhe rorbrfy q their h"rs's'
cattle ard good, sn0 The interruption I" fh"ir
!abuIs - Ia ih4be them 10 get tnr"ug' t'@ VIZ
ter without s-yrre suff,ii.R. Every Free-Sft'e
usr iu ,bc cnritry oulh' to cobtrIhiie ." tn-se
objects accoro;og T. bis m-sns The rre1sn'-' o.
the ksD-us Aic S,cir'i,s. which a. nssr'y empty
On. g. b. at ,fce repl, rsr'd. No p'rson need
wrbhCld ~ c,rtrhn,uD, bc~' yer nnil. for "7n'
Of OIlsb d. to reeve II. IL sums al money,
n al or frtst, r,u I'D ~ TIL TRIBUNE OFFICE
irr TIE htu.ft of Ksrsas wi lie sp-eduy 1ckno"l'
,dlfd SD fsi'hfuliy applied We trust every
,fhCrr of This ariic'r wNO It's Dot slrrady oJn
.cue'bing for Kama, will hasten t. send Il "a oon-
irhuuuD, tlihtf 10 us or "a sOmr Oithe k7lss' All
Ecrirt,fs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
;, liza A.so. i.lsd Pr.N


Tbe n-u,bsrs Of Congress gecci, 4 lier psy
tie ew iii proyidi' foS thor oomperss'i0o, ns,.TI
20 900 cobmtr crg from the ih of Mack lsSs
,pc,ng the 4tb Of M8lcb. 1856. and at tbs, M. ~
every tss from tie lsst Lhm-G period up e. As'T7
TIE n er,bers whO have hc,n rotpn,7ri!s AZ.
currc tbe lato session, certified upon booOf a.re a.
an,oult # ID. thus brt f'r ybich pro rata ei,.
tor wa ipede f1om 'h,ir sa.sp.
The bill fr lut of etsau ere 20 run betvsen NJ,
Yok, Plymo-th and GiGCk-ts IL near u.nbs,,
fian n. pio,~ so ent.Tpisel ps-,sd GnApir,oqf
tie Poat.Oficr Coumi,ee Of to- tou-", sDf .. .
acted upon esfly L,At session. thcre general ,.a
f., Ing t'watd the projrc' IL. hin-et's '.slsa,,
n, nonsl hac great weight "ith tb" membec.
Although the senate inserted IN tue Past.Ohce A.
rropriation BIZ. 500 coo for An overland sem s...,
II ~ 70 S,n Frsncisco fIom some Ioa' oa Ia NJ ~.
s.pl River il was saly stricken GU by tie acton -
th- Cvmnitlee Of CJrfr' eAce.
4 Is calculated ID, re - ,iocty Of both I)...s
WasAirpi0r, but not enough 20 epgre0 tt- Ss..,,
restrictive trpviso on the Anay bill. Tie Err, -
sn Il - ,lorgh' w tot ext ID beyond >Mgo,ay soi
u ~ probsby te. Irii ,te on thuroda!
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

really. earnestly wS's RaDsas sdmItd a' a Free
S,ste rssd th.s p4pcb .Id te eonaof ssJ ts' thr
Hou.e o,A w,c,r il atisc,rg iss Pf"'Iso 20 to"
Army bill an5 hcherirg 20 It lis r'gh' 70 be in
,syo1 e Free Ksu-ss tb. i. il r'eb' = 70 ia; the
enhancement Of the hOg's claw" imposed on
K.nss, b, the N-scur Bnder Roman. for the
two ourstions stand or fall together. II tbo,e
shscnee Mission q rac' c'nepts are tona fde lava e
Ks,sas then Kan,ss ia rou--not may be or is to
BE-. bnt pcsnve.y Dow is-a Save Terlt'r5 and OF
the plain high rosd 10 b. come Save State. rhe
President esss fcr Fifteen N llious TO support III
Army. ard the House fays; "You eau have it,
"proridcd you won't use it 10 eoio;ce those Border
"RufTiau laws in K7usAs." WY stoold not tne
Hcuse say th4t1 VIZ should tht Pr--ident obj";t
to it, Why sholtd the Sene'c defeat the bill
rather than accept ,he condition Men eho mtGH
THAI Kansas sball be- Free. what s yoG. answer
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

.ecu,e Justice il {" adopt the speas'og Drse
sLcb Mr. Ce'rge T Curt- 20 ela'c at.li advises.
Wt stou 1ot however. haze thou.tt It noces'
.sry to y, ,ic- Nj CuI'i-- ltt--, bnt frI the at
,n, wLrb u cout.'ns to ,rt forward III, sevrws as
iL.pn ui.ch. had iIr. Webster been alive he
wor'd iayo put forth in tie preselt crisis, and
vIlob. beng ceid he nor p, ,mnSstes throagh
g., u urh Of Mr. Gcorge T Cur'i..
Iyu,Lody who Lrow. anything Of Mr.. Webster,
aud pno is ,spabc of understanding and 1pa-
t'iai,g aiib TIE nohlsr pats of his charec%r,
; oWs ilaf above al lhIe- b. l0rged tDr a North
a be tine Of ihe anne Ns'ion If Texts, Mr.
" ebs,er strongly sympsth zcd win, and aidrc
y rh r advice, and even win his pm, rhA Feeble
,f,rts then made 20 inaucIrats nose nent
f,..siarce 20 ibe tncrOSctn.nis ~ the Slay'
roSer-tffr- such as, under the pressnr' % still
greater sncr0acouen'r, h-ye ted ,ioce Mr..
Web.tr's tea,t, "A the sufdea sprioRi1g ~ Of the
R,pub'icap parry. L. ~ls enly r@nf'mtn, OF
tfspaiI-she feeling that there was n Moth AMI
l.var woud b. II hls dAy-tnat drove Mr Webster
in fatal hour or the question of she Fugitive
Slave lbv. 70 throY timseli inrO rhe Ems % the
slastbodtrs. But to suppo'e, because he was
ihouced uLder the immediate p7oaise OF Pcesi.
dtnlisl expectations. TO vote for lhsi bill, that
therefore, he vas douehiace Of the Oh AID
Curtis fchoo end would haze been an opO0urn.
a,d ualg~ef OF I've IL .nb-an party is T. do hi@
gree, il J, .-,ce. Mr. W-b9ter was doubtless
fr.t- Of ,ie Uriou I'D a National menIui'e IS
mach 20. puh,,s. Rs Nr. Choa,e or Mr. Curtis;
bp. hc bad no iaea, 81, more than the R-p15can
pc'ty bgs, Of shoxing Nationality by frge!ying
tie r eh-s OF tte Free States, or, cut of attach
met to iLe Ulior, loving tie slsyrholders 10
,faupe Dpon aid 10 set aside the most scleun
ca promises.
We hal OIL, sdd that IT, assumption of Mr.
Curtis 70 put himself lOrTsri. as he does in this
e;te. eLd il tha efare to his book GA the Con
st mion, as sort Of suppem ct 10 Mr. Webster,
,he ma on whom il devoives 10 set forth ths
Constitutional eIpositcrs which Mr.. Webster
dd Lot bye 10 COMP te, is entirely gratuitous,
Mr G.ofg, L. Curtis Fever was on terms Of apy
thing Ike intimate ASSOCIATION with Mr. Webster,
nor DID h. ever enjoy sny particular opp r.unltie'
for understanding NJ. Websters views or be-
conn. the depositary If lis unpublished opnions.
No. did NJ. Webster, As Mr. Curtis would seem
rnxious 10 have it supposed, ever 'ook upon
,r Curls in the light of favored disciple, the
dtposilary Of his condolences, on whom he might
ccperd a.t'.r HI, deah for the f.rh'ul exposition
Of his utpubli,h op nioI-s 81 .ar from it, we
have III be-, attbodty for sayn that M'. Web
s:tr und .Isood Mr. Curtis perfectly n.ll ND esti
ma:.d hs abilities at just about their real value,
never dIccuirg th,t bfer his death dlll cOm-
ptr Of doll law books would undertake to
,tiul 10 bis shoes r. expounder OF the Constitution
s1d political adviser OF the Wings Of Missachu-
sttfs.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
A CARD FROM YHE HON. J. r. EMRTEi

WASHINGTON, Tuesisy, Aug ~. 1856.
To he Editor Of The n. \. 1risU"s
DEaR SIR: Your correspondent, H. Is IN error IN stating
In Lis letter Of the 18th changed from Yea TO h0yI
the close Of the bill Increase che compensation
Member. Of Cor sress voted Nay whom name wsc.ei
Nv the Clerk and did not change either think
&c Is due 10 IL thsi this correction be rusdo
Very respectfully, your obedieat ssrssAt,
J. r. EMRtE
We make this correction with great satisfaction.
Ifirusti,e inadvertently dore to any other Mem
Der, shall gladly have pointed out for conecoa
ia
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

An Enthusiastic meeting of Republicans wss htld
LAST evening a. the BrOacwa Hous-, the Occa'ioo
teiIg formal dedicat on Of that old headquarters
of the Wbie part5 10 the ofFreedon. Speeches
were made by Zscbmy Chandler Of Mchgto.
Cbauney Srbsfrr, Mr.. Van Wagner, the RrJabI.-
can Blacksmith. Sanford l. Maeomber. and ,.here.
Tie greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
MASSACHUS SETS AMtklCAN STATE coz.
LENiTON

B0sTos, Wcdpescay, Aug. %, $50.
The Fillmore State Convention met IN TIN city 70
Cs, nId over 6CO Gelrga'es were present. HOm-r
30 wss chosen TresiGert Amos \. Llwrelce Of
", X ne was norirattd for Cover or, snc Homer
Foot t,r Lieuienau -t;uy rnor. The Hon. William d.
AYpetcn of Boston and Cras. ID. Sockb dke OF
VIA civ were chosen Presidential Electors st ifge.
be Convention voted TO bold ratification uesng 10
Faneuil Hall on the evening Of Sept 3. Tue Wings
hold State Convention there on the same day.
There has been d heavy rain s.orm aud strong
moth east gale blowing here Tor the last twenty -four
hours,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

NM DAYS TRAsCE.-Two weeks ago we men.
tioreC n, tact Of the MYSTERIOUS disappearance from
the DIams,ic Troupe Of l.. n. II arr, while at Wiz
,ouch,y Of AdopLur Crater His oi--ppcsr+nce wa.
nd IN s,d ilexpl'ceble leaving all 1s clothing an
otl.r,fftc's After nine days' absence b. turned n
in The wsttrs Of Lake Eric few rods from shore
,co,s ci what rsu-pr.d since b. ,ft the comp4uy AZ
M, ugib, i'll founo Inns, lfsirgggug 10 ine VA er
II, soon c-intd he -to,. aud Quad = house, wherc
he rt- CaIfe for but where he was or hoS be came
th,re we- uor, than ue knew. He had been m Il
frIc" or p. .Ttv 10 -lafc for nine days.
tPaGs,,,s Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
MAIL FOR ENGLAND FROM HALIFAX.
HALIFAx, Wednesday, Aug. &C. lsjt


A me for England, 10 go by the s'esmsip riurus,
will co,e here at 10 Ook on Tbuirdly morning the
2lst met. Messages received up TO that hour WI he
forwarded.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
LAYING OF A SUBMARINE CABLE.

BOSTON, eCnf siay, Aas 20, Ieoo,
The Submsline Telegraph Cable from the Gre1
Point of Nantucket, TO MOnomJy Point Cape Cod
a distance of fourteen miles, wss successfully lad
ytsts iday by the steamer Telegraph, under tie 81
=. rinteudcnce Of {. BishoP 'sI, ct New YORK.
l. will BE- in working order in ,.0 Os three days
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

TIE British Mail Steamship Africa arrived last
night from Liverpool, with dates TO the 9th inst.
The I.ws is meoger and uunportant. II is
rumortd that the Hon. Robert Love, Vice
Pre- sid, nj Of the Board OF Trade, was aoot 70
make tour to the United States. 1t Is now
rnr. .ored that be is charged TO adj st unofhcialg
the ,xistjng Genital American diiirnItes Some
difficulty has arisep between Russia ard thr Allies,
respec,iug the adjustment of tbs BOUNDARIES ss-
signed by the treaty Of Paris. The occupation By
the Rlssisns Of the Isle Of Serpents Is toe prnci-
pal subject Of disyutr, although me oadeiVery of
Kars also cOusfered 10 demand explanation. La
cuDse quence OF these Misunderstanding 'he wo0le
OF the English fleet remaining in thp East have
been ord, red to concentrate in the Black SEA, TO
sup-rinttnd the execution of the 2Ots Article OF
the Treaty. A dispatch states tta' the Russian
Minister, On hs way to COnstaLtinOpe, il ch.i ged
to effect all adjustment Of these matters There
is 10 hing new from Spain The particulars of the
submission of SataeOssa have not tran5pifed. at
aUectiDg of Mexican bondholdefs, held ia Lon.
con, uiuch dissatisfaction was expressed and a
report enforcing their claims upon the Nexiean
Government was ado pied. The boadbolders seek
the aid of the Brltish Government to enirce their
claims, sud suga ae.t that il AID be not granted the
Americans be iryited to purchase the bonds, and
to make Mexico pay up iD casb or territory
There il rOhIg Lew IN regard 10 the health OF
Napoleon. The Gar 0! RussIa is 10 be crogned
on the fret Of September. The markets exhibit
no importont change.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

BOSTON, Tutrdsy, August II, 800
The following are the footingS of our Bank State
III. Il, for the psst week:
C,citsI stock OoO Due 20 other Banks Gifo-
ciscouats R0 Deposits. IL 0llooo
srecie ,....,.... 800 CircUla;ion. $4,000
Due from other Bis 5,8f0V0
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

Gov. SEwARD's SPEECH on the di'tereem"nt
between The two Houses Of Congress on tho Army
Appropriation bill. is pr nted IN fnl tins morning
snd We entrest the attention Of thc whole c"n1try
~ its DO, itions aud arguments. Let any man "ho
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
Markets.

Marlsess....h9Ort,d 6y IelegrGph.
Nrw. .ORLEsNs, Aug l9.-COTros-Saes to.isy only 90
bales ttdlClc. tor Middug Fair SUGAR. elTsic n
L.Rp, In legs, &c. FREiGBrs-COtton to Liverpool ID
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
PFrUBLlCAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMlNA.
1INNS
BANcoR. Ne Tuesday, \

BANcoR Me Tuesday, Angus; 70.
At the Republic aa,C Jrvt n,iDn a, ESt oday, u,o
Eiael WsshbuTn, ir was Unathnou-ls noHin4'ed r.
reelection 70 C,pgrtss. Tie Convention vasv@ry vse
ard erihlsla.tlc.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21

Our report of the Cattle markets yesterday sbo Ts
falling off in the receipts OF over $50 head which
enabled the drovsrs and cattle brokers to get up
panic among the butchers that there was short
supply. aid thoreupon they took reseDge for the
lO@ prices of the last few weeks, aud put up the
price about one cent pound. No one makes any
calculation thai the advance is anytii ing bat te
porary. The truth is tsat Ost so long as butchers
buy all their beef cattle on credit the droyors and
brokers have them 30 completely n their power
hat they must pay whatever price is asked. Tue
range of prices yesterday for the choicest bullo ks
was equivalent to ten to eleven cents a pound for
The meat There was one drove in market from
Texas. all tie way by land, up through the Indian
Territory Kausas, and Missouri, to Illinois, where
they were fed last Winter. These Tc1ilo' are as
dissimilar to the cattle raised at the North as
Ncrthern and Southern p ope axe unlike There
IL a COED desl Of the Border Rufisn in their LOOKS
and actions.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-21
MemTlork DAILY G4ib1,se
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90, 1856.
Our fellow citizens Of German birth or blood

II the Rev. Pardee Butler 10 this vicinity stoI1 be
ssety by his ezdins his address 70 this Office.