davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
~-@e - 80 -------------
Fugitive Slave Case.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.
The Fugitive Slave case was continued
this afternoon. The counsel for defense
moved that Commissioner Longstreth hand
the case over to another Judge, for the rea-
son. that the Commissioner had prejudged
the case and acted advocate for the claim
ants, it having been shown, in evidence, that
the Commissioner pronounced the first pow
CT OF Attorney as insufficient, and informed
them he would be obliged to release the
same If arrested under it; and by his advice
new power of Attorney was obtained.
Benjamin Brewster, for claimant, argued that
it was prominently the duty of the Com
missioner to give this Information before he
issued the warrant. The Commissioner
oyerruled the motion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Elections.

CNciSNATr, April 5.
Tho whole Opposition ticket elected
Average majority 1000. CounciL-Opposi.
ton, 10; Democrats, 9.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.--Full returns give
Filler, Mayor, upwards $500 over Boggy.
Dem. $500 over Wyman, American. Filley's
plurality may be increased to 3.OOO Re.
publicans elected the whole city ticket, and n
large majority Of the Council.
CLEVELAND, April 5.--Sentor, Republican,
is elected Mayor. Entire Republican ticket
elected, without doubt, though tho vote IS
not entirely counted
DETRoir, April 5.-Tho election, yester-
day, for ChiofJustice Of the Superior Court,
passed of quietly, yesterday. Returns from
the interior Of the State, show considerable
Republican gains, and indicate the election Of
Geo. Martin, Republican candidate, by over
loo majority. Republican gain in the city,
since last fall nearly 800.
Brisk snow storm here this morning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OFTHE NEWYORK!

New YoRK, April 5.
The n. Y. steamship from Southampton.
with dates to the 23d inst, has arrived.
1t has been determined to hold a Peace
Congress for settlement Of Italian affairs.
Consuls have advanced to 96366D96lS.
Since the sailing Of the Persia, a, large
meeting Of workmen had been held in HYDE
Park, TO oppose the Ministerial Reform Bill.
The Neapolitan Exies had arrived at
Bristol, and were received by gathering of
at least 10000 prsons, who had gathered on
the quays in the vicinity afthe landing.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Press states that the Emperor having been
informed Of the ultimate resolution Of
Austria, now desires to recede, by diplomat
ic help, from his aggressive attitude, An
other letter says, that Austria and France
appear more inclined towards solution of
Italian affairs. 1t is certain that the Aus
trian force in Loinbardyy is moro imposing
than was supposed
The Vienna correspondent says, there ig.
no danger that it will be diminished for the
present.
Telegraphic dispatches from Paris, says
that the five Powers have agreed to the as
sembling ofa European Congress- but the
basis and extent Of the discussion are not
settled.
Hague, London and Berlin are mentioned
as likely places for this Songress.
The Austrian papers caution their readers
against too much confidence in the peaceful
reports, and express an opinion that itlis
very doubtful whether the Congress will be
convened.
The export ofarms, gunpowder and sui
phur from Austria to the Italian States is
prohibited
The London Morning Herald says that
France intends to protest against the con-
structiOn of the fortificatons at Placenza.
Cardinal Antoncli had again requested the
immediate yacuation Of Rome by the French
troops.
The London Daily News says that the
last Austrian Circular is reported to have
been written by Prince Metternich.
In the British House Of Commons, on Mon
day might, Lord John Russell moved an
amendment to the Reform Bill, ofwhich he
had given previous notice. The debate was
adjourned till Tuesday night.
The London Times City article saws that
the announcement Of the Peace Congress
caused an Improvement in the funds which
would have been greater, but for the fact
that the Paris Bourse had not shown any
decided recovery of confidence.
India adyices, by the Bombay mail of the
25th Of February, have been telegraphed to
iIondon. The insurgents, under Repelas, had
been dispersed by the English, without a
blow.
Tantine Lopez was still at large
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Sugar steady; spirits of turpentine dull, at
4Osa4l. Rosin steady. Produce is gener-
ally unchanged, but there is more animation
owing to the improved political aspect of af-
fairs. Pot-ashes closed firm at 30s. Pearl
ashes steady. Proyisions-beef steady.-
Pork and lard dull.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHnRrPr's SALE.

Thos. ]. :. smith, No. ils6.
We. J MontrornerV ci,perior
Erie 3. Kershner 81. Al. Court.
DURSUANT 70 an order issued from the
superior Court Of Montgomery County. 10 mo
directed will ofer ~ bubble sale NJ the door or fhe
Court House, in the citi Of Dayton,
ON SATURDAY, ArnlL 23p, A. d. 1859,
between the hours Of Ind oiclook, p. NJ, OF said
dsy, The following desctbed Real RBtate to wit;
situate In said County ot Montgomery, and Known
And designated a. lot number thirty-Eye hundred
ta5O0) IN the city Of Dayton, a. destqnate In the
piatot the addition of lots as laid out hy Phillips
Beckel y Co, 10 said city OF Dayton.
Said lot has been appraised Al s675. To be sold At
the suit Of t. s. smith ys.Ere =. Kershner, et al
Terms Of sale cash.
JOHN MILLS, sh'H. N. Co.
7. ). $. sNfTH, Atty. mhqi-wu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
ADMIN1sTRAroRs' NOTICE.

IN Saturday, the oath OF April 1859, at
" o'clock, 2. NJ, we shall sell en- ths premises
herein after described TO the highest bidder the fOl-
lowing descHibed lots, In Miamisburg, Montgomery
count Ohio TO wit:
Lot No. 1862 and a fraction on the river bank oppo-
site the west end Of Lock street, between the old
State House and the river, and between tho south
line Of lot No. i62 and the north line Of lot No 205
Lot No i62 Is appraised at S226, and the fraction
above described ls appraised At s25.
Said property must sell at two-third Of the Rp-
prabed vAlue-one-third cash; the rest in one OF
two years with Interest," and the deferred payments
70 bear interest," and be secured BY mortgage on the
premises. WM. GOUDY,
BENJ. BROUGH,
Admire, Of NJ, Dachhtler, deed.
JOHS HOWARD, Atty. Tnh1-4ww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Iale of Real Estate by Order Of Court

IN the 26th day of April, a. ID. 1859, at 5
" O'Clock, p ~, AZ the door Of the Court House,
In the city Of Dayton will be sold to the highest
bidder the undivided interest OF the minor heirs OF
John Daily, decd, in the following Real Estate,
OF the south part of the northwest quarter Of acc
tlon 25 town and range6 6, east and forth, con-
tanning ninety-two acres more less, upon the fol-
lowing terms, TO wit:-Cash In hand on day Of sale.
said premises have been appraised at Se62, 60 and
cannot sell for less than twothirds of the appraised
\ alue, thereof WILLIAM J. HATFIELD,
Guardian Of minor heirs OF John Bailey, decd.
m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Mautor 0 ommlsnioner,n nnlo.

PURSUANT 10 on order Of the Superior
Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio, to nae di-
reeted, will sell At public sale on
Thursday, April 7th, 1859,
Al thedoor Of the Court House, IN the City ofpay.
ton, between the hours OF one and four o'clock p
NJ Of said day, the undivided four-Rfhs Of the fol-
lowing described Real katae 20 wlt Situated in tho
city of Dayton, County OF Montgomery and state
OF Ohio being al that portion Of Lot numbered
2st, on the plat Of he city OF Dayton contained
within the following meets and bounds: Commen-
cling NJ The southwest corner Of the LOT now Occu
pied b1 said John Cohan ~ n dwelling, running
thence west % feet along 5th street, 60 the corner
OF Joseph Ceggs lo thence north 200 feet 70 an al
leyi thence east along said alley 30 ioct 20 the
corner Of said Cohan's lot; thence 200 feet TO 9th
street Appraised at $1,000, and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds Of the appraisemcnt Terms
Of safe cash 10 be sold at the suit OF Bergman
G. Hawkins, against John CohHn, ct. al,
5. BOLTlN, Master Commissioner,
Montgomery County, Superior Court.
II. ELLIOTT, Atty. fUr pl'n. mh7-eww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Cincinnati MarI,eta.

OIIgIHHdII INuIketB.
OSoISNArr, April 8.
Flour firm. s5.5O@5,75 for superine.
Whisky 2315
Provisions buoyant. Mess Pork Sl7 ,00@l8,.
20; prime Sl9,0O@l3,75.
Wheat steady. White IdO@l SIS; Red ,95
al .33.
Cora active at 79@9O
Ryein fair demand at 90@95
Barley firm at 65@7O.
Oats, 62@63 for prime.
Lard NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
COnnccticmt EIectiOn

New HAVEN, April 8.
The Republicans elected the four members
of Congress and the whole State ticket, and
majority of twenty in both Houses of the
Legislatnre
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
PersOnaILiherrY RiII.

ALBANY, April 8.
Tine personal Liberty bill was defeated in
the House to-day by a vote of 55 yeas to 81
naVg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
TO HORSEMEN.
A. GALLFY, Veterinery Surgeon
cse.st. Clair and Second Streets,
DAYTON. OHIO.

UUNfNN tIlt lWtDIy
months since fhaye open =
ed the stable on Second
ant 81. Clair ste, | have
treatAd in my Horse In
nemary more than l5Ohor-
ses and cows; Of these
there were many animals
which the majority con-
atdered incurable; and yet
! have treated them with
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
New York Market.

New York Market.
New YoRK, April S.
Flour advanced. Ohio S6,65@6,75.
Wheat huoyant. White l,6l@l 81; Red
$lds@l ,52l9
Corn firm at 5l@s9 for mixed white is
@1.25.
Pork firm. Mess, sl7,6O@I7,75 Prime,
sI25O@l3,OO.
whisky duh at 26@27I&
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

the very heat aAcceaa.
The puodt II therefore respectfully requested to
favor nd WITH ~ confidence and patronage in the
4fekfmehf ~ Rorses and Cattle; and VIII spare
patilt Ataefse The same.
THRnillo Wiag testimonials given under their own
handts hy nv patrons, are sufficient to prove my
DAYTON, OHIO, Oct. 20, 1867.
40e the undersgned. certify that A. Gallfy, Neter
inery surgeon, has treated sick horses for u.s. and
hntwe are not only sAtsahed with the cures he has
effected for Us, but wa conssientlously recommend
in, 10 al our friends and aequAintaneeB an
peficpced and pKiIful PhyRieiAn in this branch Of
seience
RI D. Harshman, J. w Harries,
Gee lehman, II. Flory,
9. 3. CLARK, Rey. A. Anderson,
H. N Houk, c. Harshman,
H. ORrieD, --Diky,
o. ConpoWay, Geo. Wogaman,
John Howard, B. Ollie,
y. Piess, g. Sahaefer
s. G. Emiey, r. n. Comfy, --
s. 3. Bell, O.. HsTriss,
r. Chambers, - Fauyer,
}. Miller, 8, Craighead
- PSSheFt Steele.
- Eahs-am
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Iaoinnati .HamiltonandpaytetR 3


CHANGE OF TINE.
0N and after Thursday Jan. I3, 1859, Passsn-
" gerTrains willlsavethe he 6ths tree Depot, Day
ton for Cinoinnati,as follows:
At $40 q. R., 4.l5 p. m, and 7 80 p. m.
Returning Trains.
Will leave Cincinnati for Dayton, at 800
a. m. $40 a, M, and 4.30 p. m.
The 73O p. M. train south will stop at Carlisle,
Middletown, Hamilton and Glendale, only.
Jan2l DANIEL MeLAREN, ,sup't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

UST received large assortment of Coal
Oli Lamps, with improved Burners, and new
syen suitable for Church, Store, Paror and Kitoh.
en purposes, IN variety.
Sisss sls suspending Lamps-Large and Small burner
side a =,
and Glass Parioru g. q
" Kitchen q u
britannia Paflor or Pulpit something new and good
prac ct Lamps, Large and Small burner
Hand &. q
we ASA keep large stock Of Lard Oil, Fluid and
Campnene Lamps Glass ard Paper Shades Chin
NEE, Mieking, etc., etc., which we offer for sale AZ
HEcKLER, REMLEY 4 MAXTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
COAL OIL LAMPS.

JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK OF THE
above Tampa, with and without ground alobes -
Forsale by (febl2l WOLF6 BARLOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12
MARINE AFFAIRS.
THE REGATTA TODAY.

The REGATTA IO-DAfs
The annual regatta given by the bost-bulders at
the Club-Bou Gossnus Bay, will come off to- lay,
if bad weather should not prevent. The course will
begin at stake boat moored off the opening of Pen
ny.Bridge Basin at Gowanus continuing thence
around Fort Diamond, on the Narrows; returning and
repeating between the same points. Ii the wind
should be fresh and the day favorable the distance
will be accomplished in about four hours. Several Of
the finest craft of the Brooklyn Yacht Club have
are a0y entered, sthough the entrance list is not
peced to be completed till this morning. or till after
tie boatmen have had a look at the weather, and
what Il promises for days sport. The yacht fleet
will be accompanied, as usual, by score or more
sal composing the visiting squadron.
FOR EUROPE.
The steamship City of Washington sailed from this
port Saturday for Liverpool, with 267 passengers
ard $6:O, 800 in specie; and the Ariel, which also
ssed for Southampton took out 1873 passengers and
si34,o67 in specie.
BURNING OF THE SHIP BRUTUs.
The sbip Brutus OF Boston, Capt. Janvrin az Cal
QUITS from Bombay, took fire the 9TH Of july while
lying 1T her moOrDgs, from some cause uGknowD but
supposed 70 he spontaneous combustion OF goods
slowed il the fore peak having become wet and heated
during gale which she experienced at the Sand
Hesos. The fire was first observed q. abou. A. m,
and every effort used both by those board aod
on shore to extirsui.h the hames. AT 10 o'clock, as
she still contnued 10 burn, steantug took her up the
rver to the Cossipore Sand where she scu,tled.
Tie iIe had ganeo 80 much hesdgay tina, when the
hatch:s we're removed the next morrLDg the lanss
burst forth, caught her masts and rigging, and she
burt to the waters edge. She partially dis
charged Of her Bombay cargo, but still had board
about 400 tuIs Of ss $50 baes OF cotton,
Of piece goods, &c. The Brutus built a. Newbury-
port IN 1874, $40 tuns, and Owned by Messrs.
Tuckermsn d Townsend of Boston. There was in-
the Brutus at the Boylston, Washington
Merchants, and Franklin ciices.
BURNING OF The SCHOONER JULIA ". HALLoCK.
We have received the following statement Of the
burning Of the julia NJ. Hsllock from Captain Clarke
al 40 Aug "a was ssIt-d BY III. Of
foula i. fore bold Hove
the tore hs,cn Increase the sty
spsIk and that the fore hod in blaze. Closed eli
La;cu,s fe the fire. bu. could Got me
poyso IL. No sail in sish To. flames by time
had reached the deck forward PoyiioEec
LET; The wreck The fore part Of The deck lo4i FIRE. At
vessel tAe north, AID 5 She proved
the X Marvel OF Norwich and bound Turks Island Wa
knc asd by Captain Rose tnroGsh promptness
VI lie srco.d boat myed
quarter. The Julia NJ Hsock a. this time
Of fame, twenty 10 thirty feet above ai
mats A. abe dissp from view Too
dit cannot be aided Csptsn Rogers bis krdoess
abb assistance in doing all ais power make comfort.
able sna hr1cgh the pre sLd my wish 70 return MIN
sincere thanks. J. ) CLARKE,
Late us,ter rhoorer julia NJ Haocs Of New.Yort,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

LATER FROM THE RIVER PLATE.

BY the arrival :. tbs port OF the bark o. j. Hsyes
Capt. Shveri,k, We have advicss from Blsnos Ayres
TO July Is. The Buenos Ayrean steamers, the Gen.
Piuos aud the Bueuos Ayres, which had succeeded 10
passing the tort a. Rosario ailerward captured Ar
geItiDe schooner, with cargo OF arms AID armuui-
tor for Irquizas camp and finally took post be-
fore Par8ra, the capital of the COnteier alton.
On the 9th OF July the crew OF the PIios uutinied,
and declared for Gen. Urquizs. The officers made
the beat resistance III they could but mu;nsers
received assistance from tie shore the ship fell
into the hands OF the enemy the los beng killed
on each side, snd several wour led. The Buenos
Arrears lost Capt. Alexander Murator, OF Capt.
jose Nurstori, the Commander Of the P.n,os, and
AGnira OF the squsGrUn. The loss IF the vessel
OF greatly lam.nted in Buenos Ayres, but the
Government supph' her place By the purchase Of the
steamer Premier Argenico.
The steamer BasloS Ayres cane very near sharing
the fate Of the Plnos but saved by the presence
OF mind and hrmness Of her first heu'e0slt, William
t. Morris, VINO brought her back TO BGeLos Ayres In
safety
OF tie firing into the American steamer Asuncon,
already brieiy repo. ed, lie BEcA0s Ayres CONNER.
eiai 2tmsS FURNISHES the following account:
The Hor. Berj. ). lancey, Capt. Ste .iman OF the
United States Navy, aud Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins, were
dining al the tine in The cabin, when the boom Of qua
and the wLZ OF roundshot sent the pilot running IN
70 Tell them that the battery firing upon them The
stars ana strips immediately run mp, the engne
stopped srd anchor dropped in ~ fath0 Of water
with Our.knOt current Tgnning but two more shots
were fired after rhem after the vessel ha1 ssuny
round TO her anchor Happily the ineiiiceucy Of the
gunuers prevented my catastrophe. Mr.. Hopkins im-
medisey proceeded on shore IN bos, TO demonstrate
It'd being sAoHly followed BY The American Minister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

ArKoR, AT SE,.-rhe bark Pride Of me Sea,
~hcn arrived at this pot on Saturday morning. gives
the following zee INT Of the Aurora as seen
q, The % mat: a. ~ IS a. m in la. 20 W, long.
~ 30, bright .po, cloud appeared IN the porth-
western hesy.ns, ron which very brilliant rays a..
fully ascepd.d at finally formed 10 an arch across
the horizon frcm northwest 70 northeast Toe arch
Gradual, assembled towsfd tire zenith, becoming
brighter s. !, s,oee ,ll, AZ Ills it wss Ugh, eoough
read the smallest pnnt At this time the horizon
wa. cloudy. but overhead nil was clear and the
larger stare Visible The arch was IN sight about an
hour slowly passing tn the southwark, 10 which d.
,.c;np il finally dissppss AIRED, when al was dark
scaip.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

tia, tok.p called transcendentl, aad were supposed
70 be 10 the manor born at Concord. To-day found
him sri,ieg acrostics for anybody voo would give
him a rame and dine He Is evidently trans,en-
d.n,slsn gone 10 seed az vel On; Of the s;sreo-
fc1pic burmese AZ ssid yesterday, there never was
anore orderly crowd. | have seen For heard Of no
disturbance The police force il ~. large but there
is no Ium. selling that can discover and the people
Themselves keep the peace.
A grand parade was held to-day, ard was brilliant
display. You did 10 more than ji.tice, 1T me tel
you in al article time since, ia The TRIBUNE,
10 Gov Banks borsemstship II remember arignt,
Won zere little doubtful &c TO his Of carrying
bis foot in the stirup. j, may relieve your m'nd
70 know that he rests upon the ball OF the foot,
and carries HE foot, az he shoald, nearly par
sul with the eide Of biz horse. Perhaps tae
toe might be turned a little more inward, and the
heel sunk a little more decii edly, but be Is so
much nearer the perfect rider in these 'esPec,s
Than i often eep thsi one il rot disposed 70 crltcse
He does not s astride his horse at al in toe usual
manner OF pair OF compssses, bat holds to his saddle
a. s good riders do with the inside Of his thigh 1t
is said that Washington could make horse grosn ~
pressing bis sides ] commend 10 military hor:enen
generally 20 Try the experiment a,d they will Ind
inst they cannot compress horse AZ a. Tney eft a.
they sit rsi, aud hold by the seat. This IS not
the way Of the Commander N G. ief ct Camp Massa-
ohusetts. lie well becomes the noble Morgan he
rides. He and his cid are the best mounted men
Oh the field, and an safe in saying the best horse
men. happened 70 meet to-day a. Hsadqu after
with Boston policeman, Mr. Geo. W. Wilson, who
wac raised in the part Of the country as these
Morgan borses, and has known them from the be-
ginning. Tie original, as you knew, was old
Eclipse. Out Of a mare belonging 70 Mr.. Clifford
be got the horse known the Clifford Morgan. This
horse was the sire Of the Green Mountain Morgan
which M. Banks rider well. Green Mountain
Morgan s 90 years old this Summer, but has lost
none Of bis spirit. He sired Col. Smiths horse,
whose dam was also Morgaa-a son worthy OF the
sire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12
FALL OF A SCAFFOLD.
zee Of Tie N. Y. Tribune.

Ccre,pordeAee Of Tie N. Y. Tribune.
NEw-LEBAyoS, Sept 9, 1859.
About ten O'Clock to-day section Of scafold on =
stone barn. in process Of erection il this village, fell
ard precipita,ed three TO the ground distance
Of some twenty feet.
Michael LAZY was injured in the head, and died 10
about four hours. John Laller was badly cut in the
face, but is not considered in danger. Timothy Daley
WAS not seriously Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

.,d Cam esiu,,a, the three waited nPoa pIi
s.r,,aco pereui bot the OILY .sh'i>'u ~ 800
%, va ,hs, 4 .es all mistake that ne A,bsr
- t.r fsui;i.ri'y nth ths port and ner p
md wa. believed To H. Buencs Ayre- MAJ. ,se
A, III, miserable bu. higby probable exp ,hs
American Minister greatly demurrso' ,.i .t~.,b;set
~ IL re,urp he .bosh inquire further INTO TIE o.
"a stouA ,ihsr mistakes occur ne shoull -
80, settlement in the r: place to bis friend s'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Farmers aad
NJ. chsnics Ir-t'u'e Of Eastern Pennsylvania VII
take rlsce OF the Goth, 92d and 23i OF This month
There is large, splsn6i buildings Sind OF Cry'tai
Pslac.-wb.re the affair is TO take place. The En-
hibt,ops hitherto have been honorable specimens OF
81. talent and incu,try OF the State anu locality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12
CIR Y ITEMS.

Lowering skes, alternating with Nsh' sAo"e's anu
occasion 81 SHINE have been the weather ies'nres
for the past TWO Days Yesterday WAS quite overcast
and sutry ard last night taere were decided mascs-
lions Of coming storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

We desire to say thst the Rev. A. II. Birmingham
.;a. in N.wYoth instead of Hamilton Madison County,
NY as pub.hed in the liz, Of Lec;ure, in las FdsJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

THE NEW THEATER.-Messrs. Stuart ard Boufci.
sult have succeeded 10 constructing very oesuiHu
title heaier irside of the old ors formerly known as
the Metropolitan. In view of the probability o. rs
being opened to the public during the present week
brief description Of It's interior arrangement. may DC.
be unacceptable to our readers. A new portc1 ron.
On Broadway, giving very spacious entrance .
decorated IN pink and gold, is placed the boIop y,
flight of steps leads to continuation of this n,.
through which the yi,itor passes TO the dress eH'
This inner vestbule will contain varied s''0'u's-
O. fowers, moss Ssbks fountains, etc, presenti'so
eye pleasing novelty. The interior Of the 'aea'.,
now is about the same size as that Of the other
way steIs, but is constructed some what aH'''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

WAUGB's ITALh.-Tnis panorama will be exhibited
this afternoon and tomorrow for schools and in tho
evenings Tor the public generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-12

We are requested to direct attention TO an Infdel
Convention to be held in Philadelphia on the first
Monday Of October next.