davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06
MARINE JDURNAL
Nsiss.S
PORT %, Embellishments, A

Nhnss1
stsam,hip-Ch essp-skr, Crow-i Portland H. B. Cruv~3
{ Co. Moscs Taylor AcGowsa. ,si in~al n o. RoArA
Ships. Locke, Swert,-r, orleans, Wsah Cxrsr
Chas. Constitution, LLidt, Gsl, .t1n Heuniap halr
Gosus; Paragon. Drinkw.r M,b.-. Cn.m sdpe Rosssss
4 Co.; T.. Everett Guuhy, New ,r Il. haafoa; SolA
Carolina Hsydu New Orleans fo.t Smith ca, HevhaL
Adams, Mobile, h. AGreda Bro. tslss.a Wltsr Asppsal
W ). RivrTHnth: Humboldt, Grri, 1.snbcn L. L. AnraA
John jaw, Hungerford. Shspshs., y. Hathaway
Bsrks-Charlcs rotti- t>~'.b, Ia Il. Qaesc FaDche
Meincke; C. hsnrsD, frsnceNit. ~ Cab tb,or w. Eve1
& Co. Erwin Mech, Mas. r. rt.risn W. Shmd.; Pc
tee, Crow.l Melbourne. ts,.T u I'd Qpenaa, Laura
(Br,m.) Wilmer City Point, h. Nope.
Brips-ksdy CbaInan OBJ - P'' Demeran Saith joass
Co.. Hendrks Bertha tDutfhl hosle Rotterdam, Fsass
Il Meinckr.
scbooner--Bouquet Newell S"n,Ik, n Bedeh, W.
Thornc Davis, N.~Dorr mArrs u. w. Vaughn, Gsert
Ceors.town Dolln~r, Potter 70 Ot,n. krsuse. Wsaant
ton Mathews Mitch,ll ". A. kis Nichols, Wlm'ssou
J. Smith Co. Conhectcu Sevs,, hs'hvtle san 5rsk
Slasht; c. w. Bcnty, Reas Otrien. Deanl CO.; T. J.
kup Pickup Phiisd~pha. I" srk'. Ameda CsTvnsA'
Alexandria Van Brunt sssht drsgt Stat, hae't bssa,
=. W Lewis Co Suri Shaw ia h D,ilr, rssss;
Coat Pilot Hot hki,s, Ri hln'GIa, B,a,t.L
Soop~-Ameucs, Reynolds. Pnsld'n'-, L. Kenny fkshs
Shepherd New Haven, J. h. Edward. -
S.am.I-Bosion Seirw. PDilads bis, r. Perkiis Ne~ay
Bell Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06
s,,,rur cUrRT-cpAssrss-Ocr. &-Before Judge
cur hhS' ScrRERLAkD.

TBg HARLEM RAILROAD CASE.
r;,or the nnpl,ca;ion of tue Cooperation Counsel,
- Sutherland shortened the time for the return of
e. - ,r 10 show cause in tits case, from the 10Th
lust to next Thursday.
S' w K.tor. Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thomas Lepr.tt agt. Milton 4. Hyde ct. al.-ho-
Son denied, without costs
Wn. l.. iowlaDd sgt- John j. Tallnadge ct. al
Jas. l.. Vallcton agt. Geo. w. Sns.--Motop grant
I'd costs % Lhidc event. . - - =. -.
Jas NJ. Lat nler, &c., agt. the N.w-i"rk Metainc
r.. s,-i,s Ce, rspy- n elton denied without costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06
Albuny Gami.ss vst~~,.
Pos rnI " 80 ts..s- .sfs.A. OCTOBER
Rst-,tsd srJr,.is H., IN ''tD..a.s

Boh rhI " ts.sAe sNHs.A' 'St"h'hr
Reported srJysA.is Js' m ' ''to."s
has AT
port cuEsarshe h.s. o,n nad" Ine pre-
afro opens iay srt Receiving loads Tor IN"
Southern and Eastern uIars't-
Prices remain urchsng ad tr srti Tor tae coar'er knds
CONTINUES .omr~Lat @ tL the SAILS YET
lisL aud the stock wbch has dLDi-n"s slowly
The have b,n L. ~ ~ IT. vel tue Ps.t ~eeh
The foloung shows the receipt rv tie z.t ult 70 the s'
inst:
Board. ano shlugr. ilmJvr Slaves,
fesra ecsnthns. f. Vi. Ct b.
lyJ7........ Il 55s,gT 2as o. 40 foSf5O
1889 ...... II 90 SO "a. 6,o6l ~
Below comparative tail. receipts by the canals for zach
month lh. ware 49, an opening VI nav CATION
up of Octobr L. th it5s .- kr- Canal
open q part Of the month OF Aini:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06

t,l.. Franz. 80 tsl-s . .p-lx ,o,,h
a. October ill be all FOR Gn 81 Brit, d. al r.
fi- following l. ''at~u -ut - IL. ci,n a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06

The expenditures for construction during the year
.nourt 10 &egS Isl 49, BY far the greater portion #
b;cb arises from the discount on the loan advertised
far Inv the Company in October last and awarded to
m, highest bidders in November TIE best interests
-, ,br Company seemed TO demand that this sacrifice
sLonN he made. that its credit might be Protected
tim nrolor ced disrepute, and although, in cons.-
nc of tie financial disiresses Of the tme the rate
h,a,ned for the bonds far below their intrinsic
y,ne vet il is believed that the sale warranted
Inv tbe magnitude Of the objects attained. viz the
,;,n;slm,rt of the floating debt, and the early res
,or,t;,n of the financial credit of the Company.
The whole item If discount on bonds debiied TO
,o,.,rr,,;op account for the that nearly the
en,;-e nrcceeds were used for the payment Of udebt
edpsss incurred for this account.
Our floating debt Ind bonds maturing previous to
the yesi lst,U Is follows:
rs;s n. ~ maturing slS2so %
49,, mr., ru,tn-rs in july s3s&
ro.,i,s D.b maturing in Ausus;......-..... 1850 %
Total fos;ins deh,...... slhsS -
Bonds OVERDUE not YET prrseh''u 'o' P')- .oo-o..
=, Irlx 4 lq1 ............ $3.50 20
DvNss Ha.u...e -, 1 1885 $50 "
ponS ..s,s S.,.sn,lsr l. 1883. ...... llOa 10
r SonSs ..s a. t,cb-r 1 1859 ........ $40 -
Boud. maturing November i, l-s... i't
Bond, maturing December lSS...'... i.S
Bond. n sturirx January l. lto'. .....'..' 49,
p p ihN ..n. Nal s'r.......... 2DDOH
49, I'LL .Au 70
80 ,.sT, Ill / islg............. .6 900
~. s.-.;,-s Or,shsr 1 lSe......... l,0o 10
~ 'A--e 90, a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06
gnfryp STATES DISTRICT COURT-Ocr A-he'o
Jadee BITS.

rAg,t the J.oy, reno. r-d dec.ipn 10 the case OF
lf.nr,J Ya,ilio da Cunhs k@is ~hO wa bf"sght Dr.
~ he Court last week for fitting cut the Mary z.
G.,nb for tn. slavetIadc. 1t Will be- rememe"rcd 81 u
R,,s was Indicted in hsrsachu'-t' and thxs Tue The
49,, ttorpey sent 90 - r-qusiti-n for his srreSt ~"
Judce decided h. nd it him to bail IN the nun na"
4 Goo to appear before tbc Carcni, q ar az Rh,
L.ss on Thursday pe1t. VIZ. pre-" r a.%' %
nsn becape his sarettes in the sum ieqs'gTt, .d
m. Ccs"h.r Tim cnmmesc to-day. The CRAM
law WA, called but quorum not being present tnsy
-ay S;.c,nr..J mi Wednesday. The h'fsha made
The usu.l return u procesS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06

SpssAtf- .riprs In. ~ TIE pIV~ Hparrd Nth
act year. ~ ess Exrosrs-Iurrsssr - ,ir.a, Britain,
eco hA.s Increase Frapcr 90 Total inersAss
ports, =, eco tsie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06
by Telegraph

BY beieSr"p"' ,r.
BOSTON, Oct. 6-Ar. s,esmsnp Wm' '-n'"'
Bsltiuore: bsrL ssrasos.a f., t. Ne~Orsan.
CHARLES1 On, Oct. 4.-Ih- 81 snship hH"n' r"'''
rived here at dsy ignt this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-06

SALES a
$50 Cleye.& PiitaR.R.7s.. IS
1900 p-troit l. hilw. Ia. "a
4,,tn Ter fi.k AIR RIOS. -,
500 Racine 4 Ml.s. X i"s. 50
l.1C0 sciota l. H.Nal.R.1.. 10
2.w0 La { & MIR r. IT,. IS
2.~0 City of Mad. tWi,. )is. so
$500 n. Y. i Erie R.R.7s. 8
4,OOCCh. S;.P.&F.du L.R.Ss II
500 ID, ,Imt 4 H. .RR.7.. 80
5000 Del. ,Ls.k.k ". RS. IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

OF all the Improbable aud inconcunve under
tskinOs Of man. the exposition Of unfu'hled pro-
pheces seems to US the climax. We receiTe SEINE
bslfeozen original Keys to Scripture PfoPheaes
Annually. with urgent eutreaties to publish (some-
times accompanied with dazzling promises and
awful threats with reference to our own position IN
tie world TO come-pIomises and threats suke
ipefectye.) An old gold digger, now in the Cali
forna mixes. sends us the last of these eHPos'tinn'
that has yet reached u.s. whereof we give the post
script as sample:
Let me meptcn one thing more ana close: VIZ, in
the articles spoken of above, sisted that ner
Queen Victoria. would hsve three poie oaeiea 10
fore she was conquered she must have twelve pc
fore she iees representing the twelve stars 10 her
crowr; also the twelve Apostles who TED wnen fs,
WAS crr cife sso represent the twelve children oofn
to jacob when be fed from Lsosn. AFTER sue uu..es
her kirgdom With our government giving Il its second
bIth ard rasirg i from the dead, she Will have one
enid more representing Matthias elected after Cnrsts
Resurrection, also representing Der smp, porn ~ tue
LAID Of Cansap after God had mat him and changed
his name and called him lsrae. Marx ths was the
oniv ore of Jacobs children born in the land OF
Caisn. As nobody believes one word say, IN say
what please being privileged character therefore
add to the above, the fac that Der Majesty VIII DC
sidow when she unites her kingdom with TINS govern
and a. half yesrs. The Empress Of France VIII nave
seven children before che and her husband hees. she
will rot be widow. here close. u. LEiDiL.
1t may be Authorization, depravity, or Judicial
blindness that closes our mental vision to the
merits of such calculations as the above; but they
seem to US the superlatve of meonstruck bosh and
drivel. If any body takes q different view OF the
matter, our correspondents MS. is at bis disposal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15


1t is high time that the People Of this country
should take into serious consideration the assump-
ton of their Government to ntermeddle in the do
nestic affairs of foreign States and pick quarreL
with their Governments under the pretense Of
maintaining and enforcing the rights of American
citizens. The practice is full of peril to the lse
OF Peace and Justice. and must somehow be ar
rested.
If On American is stopped on the high seM AID
plundered it 10 the DUTY Of our rulers to seek re.
dress of the wrong. But if any American sees fit
to invest bis property in a foreign country, he
takes the risks fairly incident to such investment
he voluntarily constitutes himself quasi sub.
ject of the Government within who.e Jurisdiction
be places his property, and braves the Legitimate
consequences of such transfer. Ii he is wroseed
by said Government, our own may properly inter-
kre, Is an act Of grace, to counsel acknowledg.
ment ard redress; but We lack evidence that it
msy riehtfully pour out the blood and treasure of
our citizens in vindication Of bis presu med rights
Con- slider the inevitable tendencies aud conse.
quenees of the opposite doctrine: Florida when
Territory and Mas ssippi and Arkansas since they
became States, have hagrantly repudased their
Public Debts. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and
even PeDnsylvanis, have dealt with their public
creditors after fashion that We cannot justify.
Many if not most of the creditors OF these default
ing States are fortigr en-citizens Of Gres. Britain
and other European States. II our Government
may rightfnlly compel Mexico or Nicaragua to
fulfill, according to our Presidents Interpretation
Of them, their ergs gements with any Of our citizens,
Why msy not the European Powers concert and
execute against our defaultiDg States measures of
redress or lsprisal in behalf o. their pundered Gin
z-Isi The rule should work both ways. or not at
all. We believe il wrong, aud that i should n
practice be abandoned.
Ii any of cur citizens have seen ct to embark 10
schemes of canal excsvstirg, railroad. building
or tIasst opeoing whether through Mexico at
Tehuasteptc, Nicaragua BY the San Juan or New.
Granada at or near PaLama, We hear ally wish them
q cd luck. We do Lot, indeed regard the success
of either Ct these schemes of the 6rst Importance
to this country, srce We hold that cur proper high.
way to and ffsm the Pacific lies through the heart
of cur own country, aud that the money spent by
our Government on Mail Service, DC, By way of
tie I,thmus, would have long since opened
cle,psr and every way preferable land-rou'e be-
tween ST. Louis aid San Francisco. We Ousht to
have had a good w,gon rosd and lice Of telegraph
tetwstn those t~o pO'tis completed n 1850; sod.
bad that bseo ths case, We sae.id have asd R+l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Pennsylvania Union Convention.
HARRISBURG, Wednesday, July II,

HARRISBURG, "wednesday, July H. 1893.
The Union State Convention assembled here this a.
ternoon and organized by eectng Gov. Rseder Pres-
dent. lie made address returning his thanks for the
honor conferred on him, and then referred 10 the Pc
cuar condition of national affairs. He charged the
Administration with eesertipg cardinal Democratic doc
trinse, ard erjoined union and harmony among the
delegates for the welfare Of the Union party.
On the frst ballo. for Judge of the Supreme Court,
Oswsld Thompson received "a votes John NJ. Read,
2j j. PrIgle jones, III John J. Pearson, Is; scat
t.,irg, IS.
Egh: other bslots were then taken without result.
On the last one Read received 81 voxs; Peus,p, Is
and Jones, q. Necessary to a choice, 81.
Adjourned till evening.
EVENING SESSION..
Or the tenth ballot Mr.. Resd was nominated, re-
cti,ipg ~ vCtes.
Wm z. Frazier was tten nominated for Canal Con-
missioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

The Pennsylvania Opposition Convention assem-
bled yesterday at Harrisburg. E1 Gov. Resdsr
was chosen President An animated canvass for
Justice of the Supreme Court was then COM
mepced, the candidates presented being Owold
Thompson and John NJ. Read Of Philadelphia, j..
Prpele Jones of Berks and John j. Pearson of
Daupbin. On the tenth ballot John N. Read was
nominated, receiving 65 votes, Judge Tho npson's
name having been withdrawn. William Z. Frazier
Was subsequently nominated for Canal Commits.
siener.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

S,rator Dcusla', in his Chicago speech, pro-
ftssss TO zee ia the vote given by the Republicans
in Congress for the Csitteuden. Montgomery Bill,
pro.f Ct the acceptance BY all parties of the doc
triae Of the right Of people to tolerate or pro-
h.si, Slavery, as they think oess The argument of
Dir. Douglas is this: The Republicans in Congress
vct,d fer the Critt-Id-n- Montgomery bill which
,e.red the Leoompton Constitution to vote sf
the Pc pie of KaDsas-.hereforr, the Republicans
i. Ctosrs,s recognized the right of tae people OF
Ku.ss to establish Slavery if they would. But
how extremely utssfe cOuue of reasoning this
is Mf. Douglas might have 'seD from the history
and fs,c Of bis own Kansss Nebraska bill. Thtt
brl embodied and Was prop sed By its author TO
b. bssed upon this sane doctrine Vi Sqa.asr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

The cause of the death of Lsurens Hamilton of
the 9TH Regiment is not satisfactorily elucidsted,
taxing the account a. given. There appears TO
have been much honorable regard paid to him after
bis DEATH but very inefficient attention, so far as we
learn, while be was i'll. He became indsposei 10
the Park before the Regiment lift New-York,
tainted, and was carried on board. This was clearly
wrong. A sick man-sick to fsinting ft-shOud
have been put in . carriage and taken heme, where
womsnly care ard medical skill might have restored
him. While on the voyage, be was i'll Of the chol-
era morbus; and, with another young man also III,
was put in the charge Of a member detailed by the
captain to take charge Of them. So here were
two lick men with one perron to watch them, and
whether that person had any skil IN nursing or 3D.
mnisterir to the sick we do not learn. Doubtless,
be acted or the bert but nursing the sick 10 an art
Is much 20 ss performing drill. Thus we have
Mr.. Hamilton i'll going and i'll when the troops de-
bsrktd, and no person but single fellow colder to
look after him. II is usual never TO leave the sick
slone for an instant, but the attendant in question
left his post to 60 on the upper deck to see the
troops off-eyidtntly showing that he did not fully
aPPIeciato INC lesPonsiohiy vi nis P'siIon' Dus
surely it was possble to detail at least two soldiers
to watch their sick fellows, as it seems no COM
petent nan was called for the purpose. Out of
six hundred, however, only one could be spared to
watch the suffering. But he left bis pos! for mo-
meht. The sick man thereupOn goes, it is supposed,
to the side of the vessel % relieve himself aud falls
over through exhaustion.
II there had been the same care taken Ct the
living Hamilton that there was of the dead Monroe,
he would have been saved. II took . regiment to
guard the bones: ore soldier was deemed enough
10 guard the sick soldier. But the fact is. men
tcttlhsr have little or no idea Of the tenderness
ard atteItion due the sick and suA. ring Their
'useDtions mag he good, bat the pavement Of
c~rtsin eaueles place Il composed Of such intsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
NeW.YOrk POli6Cs.

ALBANY, Wednesday, July I'LL p m.
Inc Republican General COMMITTEE Of this city aud
county have adopted Q preamble and resolutions de-
forg the positions Of the Administration and the OPP
postion the Ksrsas question and other issues,
GLIDING ss folows:
Hheyea The Au csn Of this county
iuou-y opposed The fp~rs policy u the Acniraon AID
ups Slavery ksrsss BY fraud
srt whereas the Rspubs AID Aecss united Ia
pport Of ccEpIoe ssAres the A-nss Cousaiou
s,ed BY e Hon. John j. Cndrn Of Ken thrre
fore
RolreS Tha; he Republican party Of this county invite the
cOteiion Of tie An ecsn parry dss, the polcy
~ lie dIuin sIiOu aud 10 sustain the interest freedom
WlinsOn.
A Committee Of Seven has lie. n appointed to corf,r
with the American Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

One Of cur correspondents on the Pacific gives q
pretty clear account of Col. Steptoe's defeat by
Indians in Washington Territory, of which q
rumor arrived BY the lsst steamer. All doubt of
that defeat is now removed; but the troops appear
to have pretty generally saved their lives BY q
timely and liberal use Of their legs-or rather, Of
their horses legs. Their clean run Of 90 mles
from the field of battle does credit to the proverbs
Hsetness and bottom of California horse flesh.
The origin Of this coDfc! 10 involved in all posi-
be fog; yet it s plain that the troops had penetrat
ed in hostile array into the very heart OF the Indians
country, and we're not there in any Quaker capsci-
ty. The indians undoubtedly supposed they were
there to sutjogate and plumber, and dealt with
them accordingly. Perhaps, had the dragons
remained few hours letg ger, they might have con-
viLcsd the savsges that this was all mistake.
Our correspondent thinks this reyerse argues
deficiency OF regulars on the waters of the Column
bia We dissent from this most pointedE. Resu.
lsrs, and especially the freshly caught Dat,h aud
Irish who male up the bulk Of our rank and lie,
arc not adapted TO Indian warfare. Brsddosk's
defeat, st. Glars, and many kindred disasters,
should have taught ne something ere this. Had
Col Steptoe been backed by Texas Rangers in
equal number instead of his regulars, he could
hardly have failed to conquer. Take the regulars
al out of the Pacific region leaving but hfty go ID
cfHcen duly posted, with power to call out volun-
teers when needed, and appropriate to the defense
Of that sgion half the sum now expended for the
purpose and the settlements will be far better pro-
tected AID more seoure than thsy NOW are. Is it
posa,be that many more unrishteoas wars and
sedleN DISASTERS are needed TO establish thus truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

tc-, Above oil. tas csseisssness OF csmp-hfs, sae
love Of adventure the rdiferen ~ 70 d,-ger ard the
,onts upt of death which it beges do not form the
best pos.ible preparation for the geotie And ever
watcbful duties of the sick-room.
We would cour eel for the future thst when our
regiments 80 journeyipg there should be 80
ADEQUATE medical bureau; and the exhausted with
pain and tie Eighty with fever not be left to TAU
overheard while the " six hurdred are occupied
with TIE o,seous SPLENDID Of eeremonious funerals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

The Star Of the West arrived yesterday morOing
from Aspinwall, with the California mails of June
81, and 81, 400, 900 in gold. The Frazer River ex-
element continues in full career The town Of
Mariposa was destroyed by fire June A, the total
loss being estimated at $3.50, 900. The amount Of
gold deposited in the Mint at San Francisco has
greatly fallen off. Our advices from Oregon con-
firm the defeat of the United States troops under
Col. Steptce by the Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

From on, Spteia! Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday July IA, 1855.
The Administration intend adhering to the
Cass. Yri,ssrr Treaty as the bas' of its Nicaragua
policy, and has no faith in vanderbilt's arrange
ment, which, if perfected, does not conform to
TIE policy here. The Colorado b." gone to Aspin'
wall notwithstanding her broken crank, and may
proceed to San Juan. Commodore Msckintosh's
health was bad, and bis physicians advised his re-
turn, but he declined, under sense of duty.
The result Of the Court of Inquiry in Boutwell's
care is not yet understood, but large Catholic
influence, like that which secured Chambers
appointment! to Naples, is being eIerted to effect
amodifeation of the supposed severe sentence. The
President has not yet taken up cases not favorably
acted upon by the late Courts Of Inquiry, and it is
believed that he can hardly male full investi-
CATION before January when the law extending the
time will expire. Probably few ca,es, backed BY
political influence, will be examined, and the rest
Of the findings will be confirmed by wholesale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
NOn.Arrival Of the Canada,

HALIFAX, Wednt sdsy, July II, is5S-lDp. m.
Tie X N. steamship Csrsds, no~ ovsrdus at this
port, hss not yet made her pesrancs She doubt.
tss ety,loped 10 the thick fog shisa prevail, tue
cosst Tie wind Lere Is iisht from ths ssu;h west,
.rt Il 70 fog is coming 10 from ses. Ths Csaa1a csq
hardly stnve before to m.uoW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Fire I'm Madison. Indiana.

CncINNArI, Wednesday,, July u IS'S
Shilletts. in Esdisop Ind, was burned last night
Tbs less ia stated at 3 600 and there IS no Insurance.
Forty operstives are thrown on, Of employment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

Attorney General Black has given an opinion
that the collection Of money from Foreigners in the
manner proposed by the Mexican Government is
equivalent to forced loan, thus sustaining Minister
F)rsyth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Philadelphia stock Board.

PHrIADELrBIA, Wednesday, July IL, lSS.
Stocks are dull. Pennsy wanna State Elves, 2i;
Reading Railroad, - 1910; Morris Canal, ~; Loa6
Island Railroad, Hi Pennsylvania Railroad. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Weather, the south. &c.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Wednesday, July IA. 1853
There have been heavy rams throughout she S'oh
during tie PAS. week. Goirg trihrg dsmsge.
Gen. WIN. Walker and Mr.. Ysnoey mste speeches
st the barbecue at Mon,g omery On Saturday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Robbery and Arrest.

HARrroRD, Conn, Wednesday, July ~, lSS
man by the name OF Gyney, WHO says ne oe.eass
in the Seventh avenue, New-lcrk was stressed hsfs
baker in New Hartford, last night. lie ned to thus
cty. and WAS srres ell after hs arwN Tia
money was recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
Western Travel.

The following dipstch 10 handed BY tho agent Oh as BE-
tnio-e and Ohio Railroad.
PARKYRsBrRcH Va, Wedne sdsy, July IA, 1883
There are now eight feet water ia the river and
is rising. There is delay in the forwarding OF soo
c II passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15

AIHAsr. Wednesday. july II

Samuel b. Rusgles ef New-Yo'k has be-e sppe,sAl
b. the Governor Censl Commissioned, IN pSs
SauuelS. Whaior, teoessei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-15
No News Of the Telegraph Cable.

ST. JoBs's, N. F., Wednesday, July H-3 Up. m.
1t raned hard here all last night. The weather TO-
day is cloudy, and the wind fresh, blowing from the
southwest. No sign a. yet of the Telegraph feet.