davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

DAILBOAD and STEAMBOAT LNE.-AF-
~ u.nisons, fsu,h sde LANDING ct Csltw-us Wes Psik
lcos,rus' book EewbsrrA Msreoeo Hl.oo rosssss.e.s
I'll FARE q CENTS 20 NEwBURGH. PoUGHkE8PNk
AID RHiNL BECK Tickets = oes.,nsS 20 so.,d es -
the foyo~rs pisoes He SON Cavsrsa. Me, So
81 So rdwa.a 81 90 s;ase Line g. ws., sSSs =.
ch..birs Sc co. south Assms 8? IS; North Aasms 81
patton. e t' Ein.d.e 49, Ws,sn.sSs, sss.S
IS Ss Wes6r;d IS 81 The feat Ealing SseAses wy
AMERICA Gag. 81 Sherman ~i leave tbs Pier toy ysy
(sou,h sidel OF MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY And sAAD~a
a clio N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

An. Mlswix. Asctiooerr.
= u.IN A. % Tcada Sale
1nsurdnre Companies.
TN II l. e u A Z d n
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NETWORK,

LII r NAIVE VIM <hA' -
OF NETWORK,
CONTINENTAL BANK BUILDING,
No. 7 Nassaus..
1, Policies be usual rates follows via:
Policies in favor o. and payable TO the wife free from the
claims Of creditors.
Policies payable on attaining specific age, payable in case
Of death before attaining such age.
Poces granted 20 creditors the lives OF their deoto
Policies granted fcI any number Of years
Premiums payable in cash, quarterly semAnnusiy OK An
nusliy
Dividends declared every three and the surplus belong
ing TO the policy holders returned to them
JAMES w. HALsTED, President
HENsYy. GAHAGAy, Secretary.
J. SMITH HoMAss, JR-, Actuary
DIRECTORS:
JAMES r sOryTTER WIN. T. HOOKER,
DOUGLAS ROBINSON. d. GOLDEN MURRAY,
THOMAS RIGNEY JAMES y. RUGGLEs.
JOHN T. AGNEW, JAMES r. COX.
VIM NJ yYRMILYE ROBERT sOUrTER,
ARCHIBALD H. LOWRY JAMES W. HALSTED.
roHN 4 CRANE FRANCIS w. TAPfAN,
EDWARD A. LAMBERT WIN A. BROWN.
CHARLES ABERNETHY, BENZ M. wHITLOCK,
WIN ALLEN EFT. GIBSON.
EDWARD d. SPRAGUE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

7 EAVENWORTH CITY BONDS-l0 PER
IL CENT-These Bonds issued for Municipal purposes
and mature July 1874 interest at 10 per cent payable Semi
Aupusly IN New York Total indebtedness Of the city July
s5l value Of city property and assets lo2 VI the
value Of taxatles about &too population about
~ COO For ssls by ASHLEY & NORRIS,
No. So Exchange place, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

ALBERT WEBER.-Dealers are invited to ex-
anime the best stock d Fortes in the city each war
rspted for three lowest Wholesale prices for caAh or
satisfactory papeI the mandatory No. l5 West Broadway,
near Cans!st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

OFFICE OF THE NIAGARA FrkL INSURANCE CospNT}
No 81 Wal-s;, Aus 10. ls5a. !
HNHE DIRECTORS have this day declared
L sTr ANIMAL DIVIDEND OF Ten PER CENT 90 tas
Ceps, 81 stock payable On demand u ih'iSt, Soy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
H1HE REGULAR dAIL LINE Wis SrONIN0-

TON, for bOSTVH And rko NioENSs--s ~
~. .aor,., and mos. eprc carrying The Eastern Nal
ne st~aners PLYMOUTH ROCK. capt yoe 500 IA ~
SroNiN3TON AND PROvIDENCE and BOsr Or - A.
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS savnt Nev SO. ~ 49,
S.ssey p.os o'cloct and s,oonssen - 80 -,
=, ,ns ARRIVAL OF Mail Train which lesvrs oo>o ~
Chs C VANDERBiLr from New-vo<k. aooasy. 49,
dsy snd 1rdAyI ssonipSsoo fussdsy reasAs soe -
IL, FALMOUTH ROCK. franz New. Yorf, tussaAy. No.
a.y Ard Ss.nrday; ron ssonnson, h"ndsy "eaness~ -
Passenger proceed IRON Ssoainoa pes r.itos4 20
md BosSr IN the Express Mail Trsr reaching sa n.
1890 ~ bose by other oat~s aud IN epse tune tx al ~
ssT r,o.ninx lues connecting north And east r...ns -
80 a rrns,n on board enjoy ptsfs - -
$mrhed hreskas desired and ssys s.oninston IN s =
N train connecting Providence With Ne n usaa q
T,rr from Providence 10 Newport 50 cent?
bsxsAxe master accompanies the steamer ssd eaa use
ssch way 49,. -, :. 49,. 49,.
Por passage berhs rasrooms o. eshs sspS o eoese -
.smer or At the Freifh. Once Pier No North ktver
he Office. No. 10 Battery plsce jun u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
Ocean Gteamers, &r.

TINTED STATES MAIL steamship VAN
" DERBILT for Hsvre Via Southampton viii sail from Pier
No North River. precisely a. SATURDAY, Aug 81
with mails passengers and specie h France aud England
ID. TORRANCE, No. Bowling Green.
Preisht and pAssage redaced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
Hlusieal Jrstrnments.

A LARGE STOCK Of BARMORE's celebrated
N Premium PIANOS, pronounced unrivaed By the best
ia ali respects at their Mandatory and
Wsreroom No SAB Beecker. splendid Piano for 6o-a
decided bargain. o. H. BAhNohE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

= OFFICE OF The NEW YoRK AND NV HAVEN RAiLsoAp}
Co, 27th-st ans 4,n fev. YORK. AuE - ls,e
TN cons4oueuce Of An Injunction, NO PAYMENT
of DIVIDENDS declared By this Comnsay win b. made
rr, flrber potioe w. BEMENr, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
NORTHERY PASSENGER ROUTE By steau.

NIOR1 KERN X. X. Of n. JEkSEY-Fot Pes.
~ mont, Ny.eh Hscs.nsssa rate.ood ta-I..yss - z
: - I~svrs Ssrucc, ., end US m, ana SIS > N
9EYhOUR fOwEn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA for
~ LIVERPOOL The PERSIA, c. II Judtins, command
er will sail from tbe WEDNESDAY NEXT, l1th
steamboat will ply between the wharf at Jer
sey City, and the Persa from to O'Clock, TO convey
seng-rs snd baggage on board
The ASIA viii sail 3lst August E. CUNARD
No. Bowling Green.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

II ,esa SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ls5a
Commencing May q. 1859.
Passenger Station In New York. corner Of .th aad ss
Eptrapce 9TH .,,,,.vocx
For New Haven lex u l245. S:lS lex s:S s.1
AS m For Bridgeport T. q (eA); 1875, 3:i3 ieft
$50 aud ta5 D. For Milford Srafo,d Fairfield soashps
fsam. 2:4, 3:I5 trx.); $780, tS sso. $50 m -
Dsrep and Greenwich, a. NJ: l2:t5 $50 49, $50 ~
n m For Stamford tex ga m: 2f5, 2:i6 lex $50.
ass $50 p For Port Cheer and intemsdisss ~
' CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston Q. m ts1 sS NJ !s., 70; aE sss -
rad 10 Montreal exl and Sis lex 70 Norths.e-
ton For Haven New London and Sopnston kAirss4
a. m Ana s. rs o. m For Canal Railroad to Norhamptoa.
m leg ard l2S5 m. For Housatonic ksilroAd m -
Sis o. M For Nsussuck Railroad q m, S;i5 p N ~
n.nbury and Norwak Railroad. T. "a m, $50 p. N
' JAMES h. HOYT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

ENOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE VIA NEW.
il PORT and FALL RIvE1-Ths spiendn sn1 saprda
SUESDAY, THURSDAY And SATURDAY q 5 0coch -
and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Drsyton. oa hON0AL
BN. E ma, -.
...t until ths same shall have been paid for.
Freight Bos.on forwarded through With ssss 6spasoa
20 IAe"'' wv nORpEN Aren't Nos n and n wsaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

A II. GALE e. Co., PIANO-FORTES, No.
IA 1 East l2ths invite attention 70 theI NEW sCAh1
PIANOS. Guaranteed 10 sivo entire satssctton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
rI,HE briggs PATENT PIANO-FORTES
WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT in

sTHTNWAY SONS invite srtists ana The % bid Prner
70 cal AID examine their pewy.inven.ed OvER5tRIn0
GRAND PIANO. which, for power and quality Of tone pro
nounced superior other Grand Piano who have
anined 81 ho The bes. musical judges Of the
Ey, soeh - Gobeek, III HAs.n Editor o. The Musical
ksvt-v), u. C. Hill W. A. King w. Nassu II. C. Tizu IL
4 wclisnAAnpt A. u. Wood. ssd rany othrrsL
STEINwAY SOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

IL BOSNIA via PANAMA. ths SO ard .sh Q, sse'J
"a nth BY Asanships ADRiATIC. ssa "a
TIC srurry a. The Livepo, hn@l The ssoys ne,,Se1
,,sr.b,p. osned 81 TIE NosTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY being s.ed % for the CN'onA III =; ~
totat 5. n sns smi.monthly theresfer Inc tss. OF
tsase freight vii be rrssnsse as oy anJ Sn 10
m, h.y- .,re ish. capacity and the 9 ne
comfort sad o. the VIII b. co "a
ps,isou. Al exp~,etcee SGrse'I VII Dc Ala ecu " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From July
IL 8, la5s, TRAINS win leave ChAmbsna. Staten =
hlovs: Express Trains AID II M, and Yer He'd
son, 500 for Sing Sing s45 an and and 1888 os
ioushksepse 7l5A and LIS s9I Tsry'own ~ az
Peett Sing Sing and Tsytovn Trsins stop most OF ~
stations Passengers taken 1t Cbsnbe Canal Chrsophss
and Slstss Trains for eave Troy AS and a:N
NJ and s;4s ard Albany sboat minutes lsse! o.
Sundays st .. A. SMITH, Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

DAVEN, BACON & Co.,
H isuoessscn to BACON RAvEN,) nAne- Pore hAnaAs
euvrs Wsrcroous No lS5 0andst Broadway vhsre
t assortnsrt Of lssumsn may b found exclusively q
svn usanuhsceure. Warranted In every respec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

~ DELPHIA .nd the SOUTH and WEST, vi. JERSEY
ClTYAs and Express Lhes leave New York g. and II
and and fare, IS Through Tickets sold for Gin
cnra and the West and for Warrington Orleans aud
South kc and through baggage checked Washington In
D. ~ and P. m trains
J. w. WOODRUFF, AsIstsn. Superintendent
No bsfsse viii be received for trains uness delivered and
eheeted fifteen minutes In ADVANCE Of the time Of eayink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

r IGHTE g. BRADBURYS, Manufacturers o.
II Grand and Square PIAN0FORTES constructed With a
~ improvements conducive superiority Of Tone touch ana
durability and required style furniture An extensive assot
sroomest; also It their Depot, No q CcurtAndt-st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09

rho resolutions emphatically disavow al
party ties, and empower special commiItee 70
nominate, irrespective If party, the most ~.
spectable and reliable men for tho omcsfS
shortly to be elected.
The resolutions were adopted unanimoas'y'
The meeting was addressed by Wishah.
George Brown, distinguished leader es 'Ds ~
bar; James Hodge, merchant, OF inc 'u mn rsa o'
lodge & Brothers, and George M. Gil. Tns
speeehes were received with shouts OF approval
During their progress several efforts to inter- .n
rupt them were made by members Oh .ne
rowdy gangs, but they were promptly sup
messed. After the meeting adjourned, q Oedy
Of row dies calling themsef7es regulators, %o.i
rushed upon tho platform, and one auomPseo Te
N barauaue the crowd still remaining. Inc
nolice. ho owever, interfered, and promptly ar
rested the rpgleadsrs, and carried some hlteer
'i 0f ,h,m to the lookup, amid the loud plaudit'
Of tbs people, aud tic waving or handker
chiefs BY the ladies crowaing the windows 70 Q
the hotels and private residences IN tue Vi
cinity. -, +,;s occasion
bson Snllr i yind,, ated, and expression given u
tbs Ieai most nn determus opposition to the roway
ism and lawlessness which mas aLeauy pS;s a;s
awed the majority of tho in0'' 'N' :"
turbers of the peace.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
The Baltimore Gown Meeting.

BALTIMORE, September s.-The town meet
ing, called by the two thousand mercha n Is,
business and professional men of Baltimore,
assembled this afternoon at four o'clock, in Mon
ument Square, to deliberate upon.aud devise
for rescuing the city from its present condition
and restoring the supremacy Of law snd order
Tho vast square was densely packed and all
the avenues leading thereto, tbronged by
masses OF the most orderly, respectable and
influential Of our citizens. The meeting g was
organized On motion Of Charles D. links, by
calling to the Chair, VIM. Woodward, of the
well, known house of Woodward & Co.
The preamble and resolutions submitted, set
forth in clear and emphatic language, the social
and political evils so long endured by the cti-
zens Of Baltimore; condemns the existence Of
club rule, and proposes vigorous and effective
measures to insure fair ex xpression Of the SEN
timents Of the public at tho ensuing election,
BY protecting the purity Of the ballot box, and
placing in nomination honest, able and fearless
men In opposition to the nominees of tho polit-
ical clubs.
The resolutions also provide for the appoint
ment Of committee, to call on the Mayor, and
memand the appointment of reliable men as
ddges OF tho next election, and the appoint
Juent Of special police force to keep tho polls
clear, so as to allow the exercise Of the elective
franchise.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
The Firemen,s State Pa. 'aue'

ZAxEsvrILE, Sept. S.-Twenty-one ft> ' Tbe
nies were represented at tho parade to-day, L
number of iremen present was eight hundfe, :
The display was very fine, and every thing
passed oif admirably. The crowd in the CITY
is estimated at 90 900.
The Deluge Fire Company, of Dayton, hrst.
class engine, took the first prize, throwing 2O7
feet. .
Tho Phouix Company, of Cleveland, second
class engine, took tho third prize, throwing
212 feet inches. ...
The Neptune Company, Of Cedarville, third
class engine, took the third prize, throwing 24o
feet. t......,
The American Hook and Ladder Company,
of Columbus, took prize, by running quar-
ter Of milo with man on the top of thirty
foot ladder, in one minute and thlrty-two
seconds.
The Hope Hose Company, Of GAINESVILLE
took the hose prize, running q quarter Of .
mile, laying out three hundred feet of hose and
throwing water through the pipe in ono minute
and fifty FIVE seconds.
The best feeling prevailed throughout.
DR.. Gally, editor Of tho Zanesville Aurora
delivered an elegant address. Most of thu
companies left this evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
LAfEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Three Days Later from EurOpe.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

"SAcKvlLLE, September s.-The Enropa ar.
rived at Halifax last night at eleven o'clock
The Nova Scotia line being closed, the horse
express left at midnight. Awaiting the open
ing OF the Office at Londonderry, and upon
1a'kvils answering to his signal, 1 forwarded
one hundred and twenty -nino words, in cipher,
prepaid, being the very first message OF the
morning which went through to Saokvile be-
fore hVe minutes past nine o'clock, but the
dispatch was withheld by tho Nova Scotian
olompany's sackvile operator till the arrival Of
the express at four O'clock this afternoon"
(signed) JOHN HUNTER,
Agent N. Y. Associated Press.
SAokvILLE, N. B., September The Cunard
mail steamship Europa, which left Liverpool
at nine O'Clock on the morning of Saturday, the
9Th ultimo, arrived at Halifax last night at
eleven O'Clock. yT -
Her advicss are three days later than those
received previously. er
The steamship Ocean Queen, from New York.
sriyed at Southampton on the 2jth utimo,
and the Persia reached Liverpool on the 9Th.
The United States soop of.war Plymouth put
into Cadiz on the 18th ultimo, ia eight days
from cherbcurg, and left the following morn
ing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
Union Discussions.

tits to Be hoped that political canvasssrs, in
this State, will soon be elevated to the distino-
tion Of high.rninded discussions by contestants
for public Office, at the forum of the people.
An auguraton has been made of reform
policy. On Tuesday, the candidates for Gov
ernor presented themselves on the same stand,
at Tiain, Seneca County, and both were seen
and heardby the people. They had discus
sion, yesterday, at tho Fair, in Dayton. On
Wednesday, Governor CHAsE and Senator PuGH
discussed the Slavery question, pro and con,
at Tifin.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
From Washin gton.

WASHINGTON, September S.--The Postmas.
ter General has received additional assurance
from the parties under the johnson Pacific
mail contract, that they will be prepared tc
execute the service. The United States yes
sells will render any protection which may
be necessary, in connection with the Nicara.
qua route. ..
About 100 muskets and rifles have been
sold at public auction by order Of the Gov
crnment. The former brought from one dol
lar to two dollars and half, and the latter
from one dollar to four dollars. The larger
part of them were purchased by a citizen o.
New York, together with fifteen heavy can
non. .... 10, .. ..,.,- ..
Leslie, the actor in the recent swndle upor
tho Philadelphia ladies, started for Phila
delphia this afternoon, in custody Of police
officer Of this city. ., 40 ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
Ohio Mechanics Institute Exhibition

Ohio Mechanics Institute Exhibition.
These beautiful nights are harmonious with
promenades and visits to the Fair. The people
have responded nobly to the call of the Com
mittee, and last nigh were present in numbers,
perhaps two thousand. The esthetic culture
Of the Exhibition Is feature which should
wcigh with force, in encouraging visit from
every class Of our citizens. The relations of
uses and beauty are practically exhibited in
these rooms. Hours can be prohtably spent on
ono collection. Days are insufficient to crafty
true observer. We wonder what tho texture
oi that mind is, when the eye passes over the
ppeciallties as generalties, and the gsneralities
Nc common places, that which patient, SUCCESS
full thinkers have embodied in models, the
mechanic has wrought into shapes. These
workings are, in most cases, complimentary
oonveniencss for you. Reader, go and Judge
for yourself how well the workers are suiting
you In the excellencies and the adeauacies.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09

This promising city, at the mouth Of. Mad
River, was so full, yesterday, with Methodist
preachers, blooded horses and politicians,
that, in spite of the promising crop of
tobacco in LoSawoRrHs reserved district,
it was seriously designed to tear down
the palings and let tho young "progres-
sive" expand. So great will be the crowd
in the city limits tomorrow that, in
spite of the prudent fears of the Empire, the
fencedup portion will have to be reclaim ed.
Dayton was laid out by the same enterpris-
ing pioneer surveyor, ISRAEL LUDLOW, who
laid off the streets Of Cincinnati; our regard
for Dayton is as for a relative. The whole
two ranges-seventh and eighth-between
Mad River and the Little Miami, had, for
its proprietors, in 1795-immediatel after
the treaty ofpeace between General WAYNE
and the Indians--Govcrnor ARTHUR ST. CLAIR,
General JAMES WILLIAMSON, JONATHAN DAY.
TON and ISRAEL LUDLOW. Dayton was laid
offas town on the 4th of November, 1895,
and named after one of its proprietors, from
New Jersey, who had been in tho CONT
mental Congress from that State. This
bustling city is now a railroad center, and a
point of social influence. Some Of the oldest
and most honorable families, of the "good
olddays," still reside in this city. A portion
ofthe descendants of the founders of Cincin-
natl have grown with Dayton's growth,
-
which has matured 1t from rural suburb of
Cincinnati to o polished, independent city.
Success to Dayton, in all her relations, to
her press and her neonle
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
Er0m Pike,s Peak.

sr. LOUIS, September S.--A special dis
patch to the Bulletin says that the Denver
City Express reached Leayenworth this
morning. At d large meeting Mt Denver City
a committee was appointed to prepare mo
mortal to Congress, embracing detailed de-
scription of the gold diggings and the wants
Of the inhabitants, and praying for an Indian
Agency, a military post and wagon road
from Denver City TO Salt Lake City.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
The CITY Council Tonight.

The City Council will hold an extra meeting
tonight, and should determine where the street
railroad track should be laid along Fifth street
Markot-space. As now designed, there is not
room enough between the pavement on the
upper side and the proposed track, to allow a
market wagon to stand. As tho horses were
ranged along by the wagons last night passing
car would knock the hind quarters off them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
The Young Giant in Town.

Those up to the fever point in favor of the
Young Giant Of Illinois, can have an oppor-
tuuity, tonight, after the open air speaking of
Senator DOUGLAS, to SEQ the operation of tho
open-a In driving tho Calorio engine of tho
Penny Press. Call at our Office No. IA West
Fou rth- street I -.".
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09

On Monday evening. August ~, 0f Pneumonia,
on board the steamer Africa, three days before her
arrival in New York, CHrRRIE, wife Of VIM. Nixon,
Of this city,
Exemplary and beloved in all the relations of life,
she has gone 10 her reward, for blessed are the
dead who die In the T.crd
On Tuesday evening. September &, Mrs. MARY
BERNARD, widow of the late Peter DtinaId in the
nth year of her age. -....-
On Wednesday, 81 Scptenbrr +, or sclr,et fever,
GERTRUDE, youngest child of Thomas v. and Emma
Gertrude Burnct, aged years aud months.
In the City Of New York, Oh the 9TH inst, MARIA,
widow of John Van Yalkenburgh, formerly Of this
city, in the 10th year of her ago.
Funeral Mt the residence Of her son, on Friday the
9th inst, at 4 =. NJ ... ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
About the Treaty with Mexico.

New ORLEANS, September s.--The Picoyune
loarns from authentic information that Min
lister McLane made no treaty with Mexico,
on account Of the American citizen protec-
ton clauses. - | 7.a#Il
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
New Jersey Politics.

TRENTON, N. j., September 8--Thc Repub-
lican and American Conventions OF Trenton,
N. j., yesterday united upon the nomination Of
Charles S. Olden, of Princeton, for Governor.
Mr.. Olden is On 0ld-line Wing, and q strong
candidate. .fr ..ar..rr - .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
Douglas WIN speak Tonight,

People Of all parties partake Of political ex-
oitemen and are enchanted by the hero Of the
hour. The non.arrlval Of Mr.. Douglas, yes
tsrday, disappointed several pcrsonswho came
to the city by railroad, but tonight, he will,
IN very decd, speak at Court'street Market
snaoe. s,....,-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
Ste amhOat Sunk.

ST.. LOUIS, September S.-The steamer S.
Mary sunk yesterday in the Missouri River,
above ST. Joseph. The boat and cargo q
,otal loss. The boat was valued at O,OOO;
insured for $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
The Turf.

PHILADELPHIA, September SAT the race
this afternoon, on the new sufiulk Park, be.
tween "Flora Temple" and "Prioress,"
"Flora" won three straight heats. Time
24l =, 2:3i and 2;23.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
New President Of Antioch College.

Rev. THOMAS Hull, of Waltham, Masfaohu-
sstts, having been unanimously chosen PreSi-
dent of Antioch College, Yellow Springs de-
livcrod his Inaugural Address last night, and
the College to. day, 10 In regular session.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
River News.

LOUISVILLE, September S-P. M.--River
falling rapidly, with two feet nine inches in
the canal. ........
ST.. LOUIS, September S-P. M.---The river
has fallen two inches and half in the last
twenty-four hours, and continues to recede.
Nothing new from any of the upper streams.
Weather cloudy and warm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-09
MARRIED.,
DIED,

On the 9Th inst, by Rev. W. s. Kennedy, Mr.
BLAcK TO Miss SrsAN 4. COLE. all Of this city