davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, POughkeepsie
" New.York.-MiLO P. JEwErT, Principal and Propris

COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, POughkeepsie,
~ New York-MlLo p. JEwETT, Principal and Propris'
In the COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY s propo,ed to con:
duct the and thorough training OF limited humber o.
Youus sdies constituting SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL
Able and Instructors employed In All Depart
mepts and @ number Teachers large poporti'o to tho
Il the aim OF hs Institution give al lis msmbs sod
practical useful education adding pleasing accom-
pfshmept . -,
plated the City OF town b nons
h beauty tustion aubdy VI climate and the intelligence
az refinement Of its eitSers . , -, 49,
Especial attention given the health Of the pupls Tho
AGENCIES relied Ia the r liberal use Of
aid perfect system order and puDcuahty In ell School sna
Family duties IN addition TO daily wallis among the beautiful
enviros and recreation In the play grounds OF
the Seminary Gymnssc and Cslhenic exercises regularly
psactictd under the direction Ct the Teachers
Bosrders permitted TO visit confec one saooos
The next Academic Year will the I'd Of Sep
tepber There viii be q during the Holidays
Pupls may for Quarter only: all b for such being
sysbe Tho<e who enter for the Scholastic fear
E pay onehs the time Of admissoo the remainder on
dc lst Of March
Members Of the family Of the Principal win b. charged for
board per quarter $50 This includes furnish cd Rooms Fue
Lsh. Wsshios Young Ladies expected 70 provide
themselves with the usua articles for personal Including
Towe Napkins Silver Dessert Fork and Spoon and Napkin
Ring. TUITION PER ouARrEG
the Regular Couse including FL ssh Latin French and
Vocal Music 625. -,
Pupils pursuing the Regular Course charged fol-
En- dish $10 French, Latin $40; Piano and
use of nstTument $b; Guitsr $6; darp, $1 Drawing.
elo Psinupd twster eolors) $40; Painting In OIL soi
Vocal Music Required Of ell pupils). % 50. ,,,.,
Catalogues furnished on application TO NJ r JEWErr'
Pouehkee psie, July 5, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
Mr.. EATONs COMdERCLAL B0ARDiNG

WI Observation-Disclosures IN wseesess ssssa =. -
3Yos Men thosOusy Sod gcse x,sSs go ~
sr Si,~J Srsn,h.s Esch studsut vii b vesnesd 70 b
made eOmpsssnt 10 fIo eight wess Q Perform VIZ pes
ns aoom vhssver Indisds lnsTueon, no elacsss Taoo
so.! sSSss ss .osi n' 800 .:
t1s .smssn y 70 % ns.ss ana essensss Of H. In
stosson ESQ ssusd Of ~ Hgh ss.ndne q sending To-
'"" An E. ESToH, YY'ssissi snd lIeprssei,
WSSsssss5, AssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
MYSTIC HALL SEMINARY for YOUNG

Vu LADIES-WEsT MEDFORD, Mas. Five miles from
Boston Ten Teachers OF 6t ability employed tbs School
Greek The modern polite Langussss Music Guitar Piano
Eup Orsn; Drawing. Embroidery, and kuds Of
Painting Refine Of and the etqustts Of society
ipcocsted. Psrsan lady resides In the family Prizes
swsrced In each department.
Aids 10 phy sca education be found 10 Csshencs Dan
crs Gympssium Bowling Alley tscty prvatel ssimmios
In the Mystic River, (sal bareback riding 10 Well trained
saddle horses belong TO the Seminary kos particulars address
the PIN cpal, MRS. THOMAS p. SMITH.
BEFsREscEs-The Hen Robert C. Winthrop, Boston; the
Bon Edwsd Everett Bosop the Rev. Charles Brooks West
Messord the Rev John PieIpont West M,dfOrd GARNER
renee Hostoni the Rev Hubbard Window EawYori; the
Rev William Hague D. D., Albany the Rev. Rollin H. Nsae
d. D. Boston the Hon. Sam Houston, Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
f1OOPERsTOwN SEMINARY and FEMALE

~ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE TIE Esy r; IAN AN.
data Prtucpals Fall Term opels August o. 1885,
This Iuton ,mmodste 500 bosrcs has rrStssson
man. Music Painting ard all orDsmenfsl branches In In
sish a Ancient second TO Seminary In the
Board nom 81 to % Is per week Tuition IN Ensiah from
as 10 81 Der term Of IA weeks Students will b conveyed
6om Fort Plain the Central Railroad free Of charge
"wednesday, August n, BY giving one weeks notice.
Pr;ncipsls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
DoARp and RENT-How to reduce the Elk.

BOARD and RENT.-How to reduce the Ex'
- penses A.d continue the ComfJris The atvers-r wns
hs, sraa pleasant family desires to Join sno'hsL sat-
isily situated In maintaining the expepses Of houe N "a"
city, with all the modern Improvement Parties who see IN
tins proposition 6e.irabe will please apoy per
,opsly IN tbs once No IA Frankfost address rote to
Home. Tribune omce
FURNISHED ROOMS in central part OF the
sy NO ~ chryss ct near aisy a Room. S'd, I'm n
pntih Board II desired. Bath and gss.
M ODERATE TERMS for FURNISHED and
U1 UnFUksIsaEo ROOMS With B 1ARD, at first class
house, No 10 asst sd Ct betwssn SIN sui Msdsonsvs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

DOUGHKEEPME FEMALE ACADKly.-
ne ~ tkis fpszitottpn v NOM
DAi ssVt 4 rs hselysl, Ma g W. r0oKER, : -
sktsd b Prpsrs esd Tsssbssa NJ rsssh ~
v - snasr ts esssSs sf Psrissn say, vhe IN =
he lps.ssion IL b Iss.rdss, fS |" possible, % male
nasiuu VII 10 rssSiDea for sups % tho
Of Tie n.st tsru Circulars may Do obtained Of The Pnep
I" Of H. D. vGr,ch, sscresary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

MADAME BERGER respectfully informs her her
AZ friends ard the public In general that her ansd on
and DAY SCHOOL for young Ladies viii Be re9peneu "
WEDNESDAY, September TO- Circasn can DO oo'A'ieo "
her residence, No. l72 Msdsopsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

DUSSELDORF GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
sssa'son Opsn DAY sss EvEAINo Adalttsses " ssI:A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
Mem Publications.

IN PRESS-WILL be READY in FEW
Il DAYS.
LIFE OF COL. FIRE NON T;
AN ORIGINAL AND AUTHENTIC BIOGRAPHY OF
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE FOR TIE PRES
IDENCY.
Printed pamphlet Of 80 pages fair white paper, good
type and enbslishsd with spirited Illustrations
Per 10 eents per hundred 90 5o thousand. e
fne edition ofthe sbov Biography tine thick Paper
with covcrs-phce Ia ;cr 81 per dozen; e7per 100
ORDERS, incosips tho CASH, respectfully solicited
GREELEY MeELRATH,
Tibuns Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

NOW for the CO U N 7 X Y!
IN BOOKS TO TAKE WITH you.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COZZENSS ePARRO VGRASS PAYERS. With fluS
traitor BY Darcy One beautiful limo Price 81
ADyEkTuREs on GERARD, TIE LION, KILLER,
AMONG TIE WILD ANlmALS OF AFRICA With
sphiie Dlustratona limo Pnce, 81 Is.
ALICE CAREYs MARRIED, NOT MATED. limo.
JOHN BRoUGHAMs BUNsBY PAPERS; Or, IhIss
ECHOES. One neat limo. Price, 81.
GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS Story OF VERMONT.
By Blythe White limo. Prce, 81 25
VICfOaIA; Or, The WORLD OvrRconr. By Caroline
Che.ebro' l2mo; Price, 2 I Is
BoEpLR. By John Esen Cooke. Price, o. Is
THE HIDDEN PATH. By Marion Hsrsnd, author Of
"AIone.n limo Price, 81 Is
TOILING AND HOPING. The Story Of Little Hunch-
back By Jenny MaIsh. Eno. Prize, 81 Is.
THE lost HUNTER. A Tale Of Ea'ly Times i2uo..
THE LADII s, GUIDE TO pERrECT oENTILrTY IN
MANNERS, DRESS AND CONVEa3ATqON Price 75c-
THE WIDOW BEDoTT PAPERS. l2mo. lnasts ted
HEERY WARD BEEoHERs STAR PAPERS. Price,
81 IS - --~
limo Price 81 r IcKsos p,,v.h.u N.v.yst
Lpd for sole by sill Booksellers and News Assnta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

THB BROADWAY VARIETIES, No. 472
Il BROADWAY WILL CLf, Sc for fcw weeks, On SAT-.
gkDsf July o. for the purpose Of enlssng aud renovaeg
NE ssloon, dun which tune the Wood aud Marsh Juvenile
Gcnse'sns unt Buffalo Quebec AID Monze Due noce OF
se 20 opening VIII be given HENRY WOOD,
Badness Manager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

Psn.s.u H s.,: s s ESssy SsoJ,
LOT situated IN the shove piece The build o. incisahG
dwelling house BARI and are 10 rocd sp nd
convcprut Beps about leave the place. vii b eoo
opeD for any physician who wishes 70 sesssisa hnssh IN
seed pSscce worth about 81 Q year FOR fnrhss psfsu
jafs inquire Of Dr. O. BLAKE, Esw0smsatewn, Huatsss
don County, New ysrssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

AT PRIVATE sALE-Twenty LOTS OF
t.sen stth and sbs A.o nsS La cnehe wa 81. q
2d-av befwes Ssh and 5ssh "a
Also Five Lots the south wet o, N ,oA A. s, Sx-
st. Also, -Four Lots The southwest corner Of liza, ssd
18th Of.
Also Three Lots 90 rerh sds Of 7ssA Ct me-, 1sA.,
For terms, ke, apply to BAKER wtEks, ksssi,ossy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
1HatrnctlGu.

DOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL-At Little Ferry,
ID miles from Hoboksn NJ Stages from HooOken pas.
the School several daily Pupils received time Terms
Board and Tuition from SO 70 $40 per ye. For Circu.
lars with PARTICULAR address, A B. WINANT Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
MRS. DRILLS BOARDING and DAY

VI SCHOOL Will b reopsued TUESDAY, espS y
cbeels Be Obtained st her resdencs Nos and 10 Cn
nDplsee, ssh at Mr. 7. N 6TANF0RDs bookstore NO
tS7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

RE you LOOKING for BOARD or BOARD
"A Err EYou viii always 6pd either And 30 pou'es0 a.
r,eed to suitable places, bee VI charge By "
ss,.,S a, "a - t.~Y... "sJ' r d. GOODWIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29
Aouses onb farn.s i,)antsa.

COUNTRY PLACE WANTED-Within 20
Omi.s NewYo location healthy, situate rlrod
In, house must be LARGE immediate gven for
which first mortgage bond be.ns per cent atsres Swhch
PRENTIss, Tribuns Office, stating location and price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-29

A PLEASANT HOME-wbich may Do perua
"A offered 10 small family with eo3d ess'e 20
d ing sD M finn sbes psIor pnof hr. With oogd Aso
FURHsHED ROOM. TO two persons IN mn els SSase
d-srsbly stusted f.ns rrssonsbe For particulars soof
c. W Boz No SEA Post Once.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, members of the National Ea-
ecutive Committee Of the American Party, have
pleasure in announcing to the people, that salts
factory arrangements for the future maintenance
OF the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an authoritative eapo-
neat and advocate of the principles of the Ameri-
can Party, have been completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new au-
spices, the undersigned cheerfuly commend the
AMERIcAN ORGAN to the generous confidence Of
the american Party, in every section of the Con-
federacy, and they hope its columns may command
the widest circulation.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, of Ky.
SOLOMON G. HAVEN, of N. Y.
]. MORRISON HARRIS, of Md.
JACOB BROOM Penn.
WASHINGTON CRY, D. O., May 18th, 1856.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
From the Philadelphia Daily News.
RilImnTe md DaneIsan Rally

The headquarters of the National Fillmore and
Donelson Union was crowded with an immense
gathering last evening Hundreds were unable to get
into the room, and motion was made to adjourn
to the front OF the State House, but was withdrawn
in consequence Of the intimation of the principal
speaker that he felt too much mdisposed to speak
in the open air.
In the absence of the President of the Union,
the meeting was organized by calling Richard ii.
Parker ESQ., to the chair, who introduced to the
audience the Hon. VIM. r. Smith, member of Con-
gress from Alabama. He met with most enthu-
siastic reception. Though evidently much iudis-
posed he proceeded to discuss the issues involved,
and the merits and claims of the candidates in a
mastery style, and engaged the undivided atten-
ton of the large audience for more than an hour.
Mr. Smith is very able and effective stump speak
er, and his speech, last night elected unbounded
applause.
After dwelling at some length on the import
ance of maintaining American principles, in all
their integrity, he passed on to review the merits
of the candidates. He pronounced most glow
ing eulogy on Mr.. Fillmore, and then contrasted
| Messrs. Buchanan and Fremont with him in most
sarcastic manner. He gave cheering account
of the prospects of the American party in the
Southern States especially in Alabama, which he
| admitted had hitherto been hopelessly Loco Foco,
| but which he was now confidently assured by all
the letters he received from home would be re-
deemed and disenthralled This, he assured the
audience, was not mere bravado. The contest
| there was between Buchanan and Fillmore, and he
gave the reasons at length why Mr.. Buchanan was
weak and unpopular there, and not able to com
mand hearty and enthusiastic support. He con.
cluded by strong appeal to the audience to
| maintain their integrity, and be true to their
cause and candidate, and took his seat amidst an
immense demonstration of approval.
| David w. Sellers, Esq, followed in a. truly elo-
quent and heartstirrng speech, which was recev-
| ed with great applause.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
DIED.

At Camp Cooper, Texas, on the 3lst July, Second
Lieutenant GEORGE McGUNNEGLE DICK, Of the
First Regiment of Infantry, and oldest sonof Hon.
John Dick, member Of Congress, Of Pennsylvania.
BY the death of this meritorious young man the
service has been deprived of whose many excel
lent qualities as an officer presaged honorable
reer in the profession he already adorned, while
wide circle of friends has been deprived of whose
many virtues won for him affection and respect.
In this city, on the 4th instant at O'Clock A. NJ,
JULIUS A. PETERS, a native Of Neufchatel Swift
zerland, aged AS years
The friends of the family invited TO attend his
funeral from his late residence on ID street west be-
tween 2lst and 22d streets, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
In this city, on the morning of the 4th of Septem-
Der, Mr.. JAMES GALLIGAN, in the 74th year of
his age.
On Friday, the 29th ult., at the residence of her
mother, in the city of Washington, Miss ELIZA
BETH III. TURNER, formerly of Charles county,
Maryland, in the 9th year of her age.
Also, on Tuesday, I'd instant Miss SARAH s.
TURNER, formerly of Charles county, Maryland, in
the 23d year of her age.
Baltimore Sun will please copy.
On Saturday, August 80, MARY ESTELLE only
child of Julia and George w. Doty, Lieutenant u s.
Navy.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
From the Albany Statesman.
The Secret of SeWardss Defeat.

We receive information from Washington, from
source entitled to every credit, that fully confirms
the rumors which have from time to time found
their way into the public prints, respecting Mr.
Stewards disapproval of the nomination of John c.
Fremont by the Philadelphia Convention, and his
dissatisfaction with the treatment he has himself
received at the hands of the Republican party. If
we are rightly informed Mr. Seward has every rea-
son to complain OF the action of those of whose
political fortunes he has been the architect, and
who indebted to him for all the reputation they
enjoy. 1t is not likely that he will publicly up
braid his treacherous followers His scfrespect
and sense of propriety will doubtless induce him to
yield general support to the organization his own
hands have built up out Of the fragments of the
party which he destroyed for that purpose but
the wound he has received will rankle within his
breast, and his true friends will feel none the less
bitterly the injustice that was perpetrated by the
nominating Convention.
1t appears that the platform that was adopted
at Philadelphia was subnitted first to Mr.. Seward
for his appreciation, and received his warm en-
dorsement. 1t was fully anticipated at that time
that he would be the nominee of the convention,
and arrangements were made to use Fremont as
| the means of setting aside Mclean, and then to
rally upon Mr.. Seward. John A. King and George
w. Paterson, warm friends of Mr.. Seward, were
to manage the affair, and they did not dream of a
defeat. Indeed, they went to Philadelphia feeling
just as confident as Mr.. Seward himself felt, that
he would be the Republican candidate. But there
were traitors in their own camp, men to whom
Mr.. Fremonts antecedents presented bait too
tempting to be resisted. They recognised in him
the proper man for the party of plunder, AMI they
resolved that Seward should be set aside for FIRE.
mont
But Mr. Seward it was known to these plotters,
wanted the nomination, and it was necessary that
something should be done to induce him to with
draw his name from the contest They therefore
sent word privately to Mr. Seward that the COM
plexion of the Convention rendered it impossible
that he should be nominated upon has oacm plat
form, and asking whether he would accept NOM
nation under these circumstances. They knew
well that Mr.. Stewards reply would be distinct
refusal, and they then procured from him the au-
thority to withdraw his name. No sooner was this
done than Mr. Fremont was nominated, and then
the Uery platform acas adapted which they had as
sured Mr. Seward could not possibly be carried
through the Convention.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05

"If there be those either North South who desire
an administration for the North as against the South
or for the South as against the North they are not
the men who should give their suffragcs to me.
For my own part know only my country, my whole
country, and nothing but my country"
IMILLARD FILLMoRE's SPEECH IN New YoRx.
"The foundation of my preference is that Mr.
Fillmore has administered the Executive Govern
ment with signal success and ability He has
been tried and found true faithful honest and con-
scientious wish TO say nothing in derogaton from
his eminent competitors, (Webster and Scott) they
have both rendered great services TO their country
the one in the field, and the other in the Cabinet.
They might possibly administer the government as
well as Mr.. Fillmore has done. But then neither of
them has been tried he has been tried in the eeva-
ted position he now holds and think that prudence
and wisdom had better restrain Hs from making any
change without necessity for ii, the existence or
which do not perceive Oldy6 letter TO Uttananm,
March 6th, 1852.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
From the Detroit Tribune.
Important Political Statement.

Hon. Geo. G. Bates, of California, in the course
of his speech in Detroit, made the following i'm
portant political stetement: When he (Mr. Bates)
expected to sail for California in August 1866,
he was persuaded by Mr.. Palmer, of the firm of
Palmer, Cook, g. CO., bankers of San Francisco to
remain until October, when he and Colonel Ere
mont would accompany him thither. Mr. Bates
postponed his departure as desired. But when
the time for departure arrived, Colonel Fremont,
although his trunks were packed, did not 60 but
ordered his baggage to the Metropolitan Hotel in.
stead. This was in consequence of the following
facts: Governor Floyd, of Virginia, had just ar
rived in New York city for the special purpose of
having an interview with Colonel Fremont, and
the result of that interview was an offer made to
Colonel Fremont by Governor Floyd, in behalf of
the Democratic party, he having advised with its
leading men North and South, cf the nomination
for the Presidency. /"
lie said that party wanted new mana man
of integrity and wewon distinction outside of
politics. Colonel Fremont, after listening patient
ly, and even submitting to two separate interviews
and knowing the platform he was expected to stand
upon, replied: that while deeply sensible of the
high distinction of the proposition made him, and
fattcrcd by the promises it extended yet with
his opinion of the repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise, it would be impossible for him to entertain
the proposition. lie considered that repeal an
infamous breach OF plighted faith and should new
er desist denouneing the act and its authors. Col
Fremont planted himself impregnably on this po-
sition. Mr.. Palmer, being cognizant of these facts,
communicated them forthwith to Hon. n. P. Banks,
and Hon. Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts, and
they came and saw Colonel Fremont and to state
in brief the result Of that interview, he consented
to lead the hosts of freedom in this campaign if
the people should call him to that position. All
this happened late in September, 1856, if we cor
rectly recalled Mr. Bates's statement He gives
time, names, and places, and vouchcs for the en-
tire accuracy Of the above statement
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05
LAWYERS OutWitted. .

Not far from the city of Montgomery, in the
State OF Alabama, on one OF the stage-roads run
ming from that city, lives jolly landlord by the
name of Ford. In fair weather or foul in hard
times or soft, Ford would have his joke. 1t was
bitter, stormy night, rather morning, about two
hours before daybreak, he was aroused from his
slumbers by loud shouting and knocks at his door.
He turned out but sorey against his will, and de-
manded what was the matter. 1t was as dark as
tar, and as he could see no one, he cried out
"Who are you, there ?"
:" Burder and Yancy and Elmore, from Mont
gomery," was the answer, " on our way to Tusca-
loosa to attend Court. We are benghted and
want to stay all night"
every sorry | can't accommodate you so far,
gentlemen Do anything to oblge you, but that
is impossible"
est lawyers in the State, and all ready to drop
down with fatigue, held brief consultation, and
then, as they could do no better, and were too
tired to go another step, they asked
Well can't you stable our horses, and give us
chairs and good fire till morningw
Oh, yes you can do that, gentlemen"
Our learned and legal friends were soon drying
their wet clothes by bright fire, as they composed
themselves to pass the few remaining hours in
their chairs, doing and nodding, and now and then
swearing word or two of impatencc, as they wait
ed till daylight did appear.
The longest night has morning. and at last the
sun came along, and then in due time a good
breakfast made its appearance; but to the surprise
of the lawyers, who thought the house was crowd
ed with guests, none but themselves sat down to
pa;take
"Why, Ford, thought your house was SO full
you couldn't give US bed last night ?" said Burdor
didn't say so" Ford replied.
You didn't? What, in the name of thunder,
then, did you say?"
You asked me to let you stay here all night,
and said that would be impossible, for the night
Was nigh into t,Voatirds gone when you came. II
you only wanted BEDS why on earth didn't you
say so ?"
The lawyers had to give it up. Three OF them
on one side and the landlord alone had beat them.
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05

Maurice Strakosch has bought splendid house
in Twenty street, near the Ninth avenue,
New York. 1t is furnished with elegance and great
artistic taste and is the resort of the most agreca-
library, Strakosch has choice cellar, which is at
the service Of bis friends for Strakosch is gener-
Gus and hospitablc, his greatest delight being to
have his house full and his table spread. Sweet
AInala Patti, on "hospitable thoughts intent,
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05

BosToN, Sept. "A call has been issued by the
President of the Fremont American State Council
for convention at Worcester on the 10th instant,
on the ground that Mr.. Johnston, the North Ame-
rican candidate for Vice President, has given no.
tice that he shall decline The Republican State
Convention and that of the anti Gardner Fremont
Americans meet on the same day and at the same
place
Daily American organ., 1856-09-05

MAINLAND Coal TRADE.--The coal trade OF
Alegany county, Maryland, for August has been
perhaps larger than any other preceding month.
The Cumberland Civilian says the amount of coal
shipped by tho canal for the month is S8, ,4S6 tons
employing S26 boats in its transportation. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company transported
for the same time 68,95l tons making in all, from
the whole coal region, l02, 3ss tons, which, at "a
per ton, the average price at tide water, amounts
TO S4O9,552,