davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-06
M. OR E < NJ w 0 Q D ,
Pipe Department,

Supplies Heating Apparatus for Public Buildings,
Stores and Private Houses, on either
THE HIGH OR 0W-PRESSURE
Principle, or with Hot-water Apparatus, and manu-
hctures
All kinds of Steam Fittings and Apparatus,
Steam Coils and Screens,
Wrought and Cast.ron Radiators,
Couplings, Crosses,
Elbows and Bends, Tees,
Union Joints, Flanges;
Lock k-uuts, Caps, Nipples Plugs Bushings and Tees
Hooks.
Branch, Single and Beam;
Laundry Stands, Soldering Unions.
Iron and Composition Valves.
Globe, Angle Cross, Check, Mud, Safety, Back.
pressure, Radiator, Governor, Vertical, etc.
Brass Fittings of all descriptions.
Steam, Gas Service and Meter, Cocks, etc
Oil Cups of all kinds.
OIL Globes, .... Wrenches.
Steam-Whistles.
PLUMBERS GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Bibbs, Stops, Couplings, etc.
Pipe Tongs, Taps
Stocks and Dies.
Valve Boxes, Radiators,
Glue Heaters Paste Kettles,
Tubular Heaters; Steam Coils,
Registers and Guages of all sizes and kinds.
DOUBLE CAST-IRON KETTLES.
SOAP-MAKERs' KETTLES.
Steamers and Boilers, for Cooking Purposes.
Cast-iron Steam Carving Tables,
Cake-Bakers' Hot Plates,
STEAM CLOSETS, COFFEE TEA BOILERS, Etc.
WASHING MACHINERY,
Boiler Pumps,
MALLEABLE IRON GAS FITTINGS, THROTTLE
VALVES, HOSE COUPLINGS, CAST
IRON CRATES FOR FLUES
Steam applied to Drying Rooms, for Wool, Woolen
Goods, Printed Goods, Paper, Patent Leather, Lum-
Der, Lauudries, Heating Cells for Veneering, Ja-
panned Goods, and all other purposes for which
high and safe temperature is required, etc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.


ADVERTISEMENTS
M. GREENWOOD,
EAGLE iron WORKS,
East and West Walnut street, above
Miami Canal,
CINCINNATI
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Portable Engines, Will
sons steam Pump, Screw-Cutting
Machines, Planning Machines, Hy-
draulic Presses, Mill Machinery, Shin
gle Machines,
PRESSES AND SCREWS
For steariu, Flaxseed, Tallow, Paper, Tobacco,
Cloth, Hay, Cotton, Lard, Wine, Fullers' and Book
Binders use, etc.
HOSTING WHEELS, SMUT MILLS,
MANGLEs, CORN MILLS,
LATHEs, FURNACE IRONS,
LAWYERS PRINTING PRESSES, Ere.
Iron Building and Fronts of every
Pattern and Style of Architecture,
Columns, Lintels,
Furnace Doors Frames, Cistern Tops,
Spout Shoes, Cutters,
Sash Weights, Foot Scrapes,
Cast Stills, Face Plates,
Cornices, Brackets,
oldinGs, Caps
Iron Shutters, Iron Doors,
Iron Shutter Brick, Iron Anchors,
Iron Balconies, Iron Railines,
Iron Gratlngs, Trusses
Store and Bank Safes, etc.;
Iron Bridges of all descriptions, etc.;
Iron Bedsteads
Bedstead Fastenings of all kinds.
BOXES.
Wagon, Buggy, Pipe, Thimble, Bkin, Etc.
Illuminated Iron Gratings, or Area Plates,
OF Hyatt and Jackson's Patents.
BUTTS,
Marrow and Broad)
Lull Porter, Congress and Loose Joint Hinges;
Kitchen Ranges, Laundry. Stoves,
Water Sinks, Bathing Tubs,
Furnace Doors, Crate Oars,
Axle Pullies, Well Pulios, ETC.;
Fan.mill Castings of all kinds;
Tire Binders, Well Uurbs,
Porch Irons, Chair Pivots,
Charcoal Furnaces Hoow-ware,
Hydrant stocks, Tailors Irons,
Dumb waiter Pullfes, Hatters' Irons,
Laundry Pullies, Solid and Box Irons,
Mortars and Pullies, Chain Hammers,
Wise Screws and Boxes for Vises;
Paper Knives, with Presses;
Scroll Saws, Upright Drills,
Saw mill Irons, Shears and Sets,
Shafting and Pullies, Wagon Wheels,
Broom handle Machines, Truck Wheels,
Horsepower for churning, Barrow Wheels
Mold Boards, of various patterns;
Mold Boarjs, Stove-pipe Stake,
Lathe Wheels, Coppersmiths' Heads, etc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-06
A MEXICAN BANK NOTE COM.

streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Engraved in style CORE
spending in excellence TO that Of Bank Notes. Rail
read state and County Bonds, CERTIFICATES of Stock
Cards. &C., &c The above office IL under the supervi
sion Of 1891 GEO 7. JONES, EnRraver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09
Political InteIlicence,

the Democratic District Convention of the First Assem-
bly, district Suffolk county, met at Greenpor L. l. yes
erday and elected Mr. Lewis A. Edwards delegate the
State Convention at Syracuse Mr.. William II. Ludlow
is delegate from the Second district
SICK OF THE NIaaEa-Gov. Chase, Of Ohio, in a late
speech in that State where no is "stumpingp for the
Senatorship, said
But fellow citizens il does seem to me that we have
other questions which interest in this country besides
this question Of slavery and questions too TO which we
should pay good deal OF attention.
SOUTHERN vEw THurLow WEHp.-The Richmond
Wing says Of the factotum OF Seward
But thcn reported the New York press that
notwithstanding all his rant and his paper about
human freedom, nc is suspected Of being engaged with
other OF his abolition brethren in fitting out pracal
looking schooners in the New England ports for the Ar
can slave trade. This has bad look, fear it may
DO the getting ono Of Thurows haltcrs around
his own neck But anything to escape the lot of Yankee
menal So let him rip
No CHANCE FOR DOUGLAS IN NoRrH CAROLINA The Will
mngton Herald says
We really think the "Lit.le Giant stands but slim
chance Of carrying united delegation to the Charleston
Convention from this State Three OF the leading
democratic papers Of the State have openly avowed their
determination not TO support him should he be nominated
ard the rest will undoubtedly follow suit they
learn their cue.
pounds the following
QuERY-r the great principle Of popular sovereignty
came in the Mayfower, Douglas claims, how
he get It copyrightedy
The Hon. j. Morrison Harris renominated to repre-
sent Third Congressional district Of Maryland in the
next Congress.
Edward b. Dennis to be Deputy Postmaster at Wauke-
gan, Ill vice Il. W, Dorset, resigned.
DR.. E D. Crawford has received the democratic Sena
tora nomination the district composed of the counties
of Cumberland, Perry Juniata and Miffin, IA.
The indianapolis Daily alias thinks the ticket Governor
Willard has been laborng for at Washington is Hunter, of
Virginia. for President, and Willard, Of Indiana, for Vice
President
The republicans OF the Fourteenth Congressional district
Of Ohio have nominated the Hon Harrison G Blake, Of
Medina 20 fill the vacancy caused by the death OF the
Hon. Cyrus Sphinx, OF Wayne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09

CApES- HEwrT,--M Davenport, Iowa. on Monday, Sept.
s. b. the Rev. George f. Magpun, JOIN d. CApES OF this
city, 10 MARY I. HEwirT, Of the former place.
CAsnS-BEIl.--On Thursday afternoon Sept g. at the
Episcopal church, Washington street, Of Sand street.
Brooyn by the Rev. Benjamin c. Cutler d. d. Mr.. BAR
TBoIo,rw CAREY, OF brooklyn TO Miss CHARLOTTE BELL
youngest laughter Of Robert Bell ESQ., of Guernsey Eng
land.
DA1y--crRRK-At st. patricss Cathedral. by the Rev
Mr. Stars, v G. JOSEPH DAILY ESQ., OF Brooklyn, TO Miss
MARY tIrRM Of this city
pEr4xgtEn--pIErIS--on Thursday Sept s, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev. j. 7. Newman,
CHARLES H. DEIAMArER TO Miss EMMA T. PIEsIly, eldest
daughter cr William peslin, Esq, all Of this city.
DyNN--FAReEs-On Wednesday Sept. T. at st. Joseph's
church. ly the Rev. Mr.. Farrell Mr. DAVID DUNN, Jr, to
Miss LOUISA H., youngest daughter Of Peter Farges, Esq
all of this city.
New London, CT, papers please copy.
HAII-MuRci.--On Wednesday, Sept. Z, at Pclhamvle,
Westchestcr county, by the Rev W s. Coiey, rector of
ST. Pauls church, E,schcster Mr. THOMAS @ HALL Coun
Gilman Of the Filth district OF this city, to HATTIE f. daugh
ter of Charles G. March, Esq, Harbormscr OF the port
OF New York.
IlEKRior--HAIi~-on Thursday, Sept s. by tho Rev. T.
! SAWYER Mr.. j. erosion iERRIoT Miss ELSIE ANNA,
daughter OF Gen. William Hall, all Of this city.
hlcMMioN-SMnn.--On Tuesday, August %, by the Row.
Arthur j. Donney, at the residence Of the bride, ARTHUR
MCMAHON to CATHERINE SMITH all OF this city.
sroRN--FlD.-0n Thursday, Sept. s. at the residence
Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev o Flagg, THOMAS B.
OSBORN TO Appig L., daughter Of DAVID Field, Esq all OF
this city.
pr,K-Eeprrr In BROOKLYN, on Thursday Sept S, by
Row Edward Prime Rev I. T. 6. PECK, OF Charleston S.
c. to Miss SUSAN J. EeRkRT, Of Staten Island.
pIRssoN-BrH.-On Thursday, Sept. s. at St. Georges
church, by the Rev DR.. Tying, Mr. FRANCS NJ PRISON TO
Miss LOUISE NJ, Butt.
iArT-BRooKllELp.--A Morristown, ~ j. on Thurs.
day Sept by the Rev David Irving, CHARLES a. PIArr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09
MOn0ngah Valley Bank, OF Penn.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Sept 5, 1859.
No ruE pnvrnp nr THE urpArn


sis'-ln your issue Of August 3d. you copy from the
ttsburg (Pa) Journal lengthy account Of operations
connected with the Monongahela Valley Bank which has
my name dsgracefuiy connected therein greatly my
disadvantage and true position, which is q malicious
attempt to irreparaby injure my reputation.
Being absent from the city for the restoration Of my
health did not see the article you published until to-day
which regret as such nefarious fsehoods ingeniousy
circulated may be credited by those who have no means
OF Judging TO the contrary and cannot do N.Y.
SELF the justice in your columns that the truth demands
on account OF my illness, and the inunc-
tons Of my physicians to refrain from any exciting
controversy at present But briefly, / desire 10 say
that instead OF my being POSTPONED this parie
statement represents me, as wanting money to
tho bank and suppessng the facts OF their Illegal opera
tons, will inform you ana the public that not one
iota or shadow Of truth is contained in their unsup-
ported assertions but the contrary published more
than six months ago Gas the files of my publications viii
show nearly all the facts connected with this forgery
transaction and the particulars Of the organization Of the
Monongahea Valley Bank also rcpublished from time to
time, the same with more full accounts al information
was subsequently obtained The public are indebted to
my efforts for the investigations ntgated and prosecuted
by Mayor Weaver, OF Psburg, after having been sup
pressed and kept dark from tho public nearly one year
after their transaction.
Upon my return to the city shall more infinitely vndi-
cate my tue position which will bring light more facts
in the history Of this Monongahea Valley Bank Of Penn
syvana which will set the matter correctly before the
public. Yours, respectfully, j. TYLER HODGES,
Editor Hodges Journal Of Finance and Bank Reporter
27l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09
Personal Intelligence,

Captain II. j. Har,stene, u S, N, and family were
among The arrivals yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
II will be recolleced that IL Captain Harstene who
was sent search of Dr. Kanc and who brought in the
Resouto, and who afterwards presented her TO Queen
Victoria.
Commodore Charles Stewart the senior captain Of the
American Navy of the most illusrious Of its
rnandeIs, has returned from his European tour.
The Webster statue in front Of the State House Bos
ton will be inaugurated the afternoon Of the 18th Of
Sci tcnber Rev Dr. Lothrop will offer the prayer, Pro
fessor FELTON, VIII deliver the statue into the hands Of
Mayor Lincoln representing the city, and his Honor will
Immediately place into the custody OF the State Cover
nor Banks receiving IT, Brief addresses will be delivered
and Mr.. Everett viii then pronounce his Grafton On
Webster
The poet laureate Of England, Alfred Tonnyson is
great smoker prefers necfschaUm and rarely takes
scgar
II mistake 20 suppose that the Harvard NJ A. means
Master of Arts In Boston and vicinity it means Mutual
Admiration, vide the Morphy dinner
Rev DR. Storrs OF Brooklyn, n " is to deliver lee.
ture some evening this week. the proceeds of which are
to be given to the public library of Lenox, Mass.
According to the Keokuk Journal Louis Paulsen the
celebrated chess player is about taking his departure
from that city for New York, to challenge Morphy to
match game Of chess.
The Montreal Herald thinks the Governor General of
Canada about 10 take his leave of the provinces Lady
Head had postponed her usual reception, it under
stood, in view Of the anticipated leave taking
Lieut. Edward Bealc returned to his home in Chester
Pa Monday. After absence Of nearly twelve
months, having spent winter upon the plains,
surrounded by hostile Indians he returns without tho
loss OF o man.
Mayor Harris, Of New London, building an elegant
mansion. 1t viii be the finest dwelling In that city
Stephenson the famous English engineer 90; SOS 900
for his plan of the Victoria Bridge at Montreal Milton
sold hts manuscript Of :" Paradise Lost ? for SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09

ANNIVERSARY THE BIRTHDAY GENERAL LAFAYETTE -
This event took place Tuesday, and celebrated in
becoming manner by the Fifty fifth regiment, Gardo
fsyotte Col. Eugene lie Cal, who made full dress pa.
radc on the occasion At nine o'clock in the morning
they proceeded to the foot Of Corandt street where they
received the Washington Conncntals of Paterson N j.
numbering sixty five men, when the two commands pro-
ceeded to the front Of the City Hall in the Park Az this
place the Garde Lafayette TO have received stand
Of regmental cooIs from the Common Council through
the hands OF Mayor Temann. who had a speech pre-
pared ior The OCCASION but unfortunately tho artist had
not furnished the colors and the presentation
definitely postponed. The troops, however were re-
viewed by his Honor, and made a very credable dis
play. They then proceeded TO Elm Park, Boomingdac,
by the Eighth avenue where they passed the day
with their wives and children In the afternoon grand
banquet was spread out the lawn front of the hotel
Twelve tables, with accommodations for eight hundred
guests were quickly filled; and the bounty of the
most uncNcep,ionablo character After dinner sent.
mens appropriate 10 the occasion proposed which
responded TO by Brgadier General Hall Colonel lie
GAL AdjGant inklomeir OF New Jersey Major lie CLERK
and others The band took active part in the pro
ceedngs, and between the addresses played the Mar,
selles,' 'Washngon's March, &c Tic Gardc In
faye;e paraded $50 muskets aud accompanied by
Rubels band The speeches and toasts reported in
fu but unavoidaby crowded out in consequence OF
the press upon columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept s, 1859
Stocks steady: Pennsylvania State So %; Reading
Railroad 22A; Morris Canal 81; Long Island Railroad,
W. Pennsylvania Railroad r aSS S.s.,s Semi, 1880
Cotton unsettled and the turn in favor Of buyers sales
to-day 5000 bales: mddlng, 11c II nc. Corn dull;
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8, 1859.
maans ss mdsns c i sugar
6Xc exc for fair pork dull at $14 Is. Freights
Cotton to Liverpool 1884. I'd ,o.o
Flour heavy sales 400 bbls. Howard street at $6-a
decline Of Fps Wheat sm sales bushels whit. white
at 7Sc. 8Oc. for both white and yellow. PROVISIONS
steady. Whskey steady.
Flour quiet but firm superdne, 81 rs a IS. Wheat
unchanged. Corn steady. Oats coming in
freely from Delaware, and are selling at &c. Whiskey
moro active, and quoted at &c. q Csc.
Flour firm; demand good: sales 200 bbls, at g 12
ss 81 for State from old Chicago spring wheat So rs $425
for extra Iowa and Illinois, from spring wheat 81 SO
a o2k for Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and IS
SS for double extras Wheat firm sales II goo bush
els No Chicago spring TO arrve at Soc 1900 bush
els old and Milwaukee club and white Ohio on private
terms Red and white winter Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
1000 bushels No Illinois aoat and from store, at e9c
other grains quiet Lake imports day. GOO bbs four
20, 900 bushels wheat Canal exports-l,l0o Dds hour
$1,000 bushels wheat 5000 bushels corn
BUFFALO, Sept SIS P. NJ
Flour firm, more especially for good brands Upper
Lake extra sales 400 bbls Wheat firm and in good
demand sales 1000 bushels Chicago spring at go
10000 bushels new No. do, to arrive at S0c 500
bushels mixed Nos and do from store at s5c.; 3,4oO
bushels white Canada at 81 o. Corn in good demand
closing firm sales As 900 bushels No Illinois, mostly to
arrive, at 60c. Other grains quiet Whiskey nominal
Freghs steady Lake imports, 900 bbls flour, % 600
bushels wheat, 1900 bushels corn 700 bushels rye
Canal exports-l,3oo bbls. flour, $4,000 bushels wheat
5000 bushels corn.
OswEuo, Sept. 8, 1850.
Flour unchanged: sales 500 bbls Wheat in good mill
ing demand the continued scarcity desirable qualities
prevents operations any considerable extent: sales
1000 bushels white Canadian at 81 49, Corn also
v;rrxod lrco hucha M
and barley quiet. Canal freghs unchanged. Lake i'm
pors-l5o bbls -four, 80 500 bushels wheat, II 700 do
barley 500 do OATS $50 do peas. Canal cxports1 $50
bbls -four 1880 bushels wheat, 100 do. oats
TORONTO, G. W., Sept S-6 P. NJ
Flour firm Wheat declining large receipts. Oats de-
Clned &c. Peas Soc. Barley declined 1c
CINcINcNNAT Sept. s, 1859.
Flour-Some symptoms Of Improvement in the market,
but prices unchanged. Whskey active at 241ac Provi-
s0ns hrm but advanced rates check transactions.
CHICAGO, Sept. Sc p NJ.
Flour quiet. Wheat Inactive and declined nc. Corn
Arm: sales of 1900 bushels at 64c Oats dull Receipts
today-3 200 bbs four "a 900 bushels wheat, IA 900
bushels corn 1900 bushels oats. Shipments, 500
bbIs -four, 10000 bushels wheat $4,000 bushels corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09
hoard OF Aldermen.

This Board met last evening, the President, Thomas
McSpedon, Esq, in the chair.
Several petitions and papers received and re-
ferred.
NEW SWITCH FOR TIE EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD
resolution offered by Alderman BooLE, to the effect
that tho Eighth Avenue Railroad Company be pcrmcdt to
lay turn out or switch the south side Of their tracks
IN Canal street. Broadway and to use the same
for the accommodation Of their and those of the
Ninth Avenue Railroad Company. Adopted, and sent TO
the Board OF Councllmen for concurrence.
PIER FOOT ELEVENTH STREET
In reply resolution of the Board Of Aldermen, ask
ing by what authority pier is being built at the foot Of
Eleventh street, East river the Street Commissioner states
that the Superintendent Of wharves called upon Mr. Law
and Mr.. Sccor, who building the per that Mr.. Law
claims authority from resolution Of the Common Council
which, nc says passed in 1847 and that Mr. Sccor is
acting his responsibility Mr. Law further states
that he rs under directions from the Harbor COMMITS
sioners. Ordered on file.
WORTH MONUMENT
In TO resolution Of the Board respecting the
Worth monument the Street Commissioners states that in
the year 1927 inc sum o. sSSoo was appropriated and
monument to Major General Worth appears from the
Comprolers report for the year 1865 that 80 was
spent that year There is therefore unexpcnded ba
lance Of 1854 co. The contract for erecting railing and
tagging sidewalks around the monument advertised
October 1885, and the bids opened tho 18th
the month The contract was awarded to the lowest
bidders and the fact was communicated TO tho Common
Council, ana ny tneU COnmlIee, the
award was passed by the Board and approved by the
Mayor. Notwithstanding the fact that the time during
which the contractor could have been compelled TO
cute contract had EXPIRED and the Of material TO
be used had in the meantime increased Messrs Cornell
have the contract tho understanding that they
shall not held strictly to the specified time The Street
Commissioner is informed that there IL little doubt that
the work will be completed within tho specified time
WIDENING or REsDE sTTaET.
BY a communication from the Street Commissioner !
appears that the assessment for widening Rcade street
from Broadway 10 Washington street u Sl,7b0.
After considerable quantity OF routine business thC
Board adjourned TO Monday ncN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09
Arrivals and Departures.
From London, in ship

From London, in ship President Fimore-capt Brunette
wife, daughter and son. NV, nr,-rrs
For vsrpoo steamship America Saaa sna
b sa haee Boo George s
Mr. and Mrs Geo Shea 4 srausse rere jas Gonnor
Sc L fSa r sans ana 1a lss BSssy
X Ss sSas York ksaa aass W
Gssrad ReSs lSws Ses w Ro1sN a M
Hooker and Inaiaserya9t RSms lay Francois faTs
Ms she TTSpls as ssGeS0 Lyons
consuls passenngerl-TToal 20 r...ou v,u.on,,a
Townsend Mass 4 She AZ, New Hampshire - Hamilton
For Savannah per steamship Montgomery-Aber CHIN
Chase Brinswsnger and wife II Brown $ Strauss
S m . sna c sSss ss ade in s
Johnson Burt Grsne As Man Brown os1 cs Hen
hen, Eerin, voras Mrs benman Margaret Hatfield
M S na wS s Renney no eus
Russo and wife Nathan, J Rosenbsun, Malhouse, q II
r. lS i0fs@
johnson, w stackfeth Solomon Traub, T d La Kesika
sr SnIIsr jesse SsSSy Mss ss5aTfY Ms
infant Shasz AParsw p0lfp na Bss
s as s Mr. ' Mrs Burns MconSe
Clsary, Dr Williams Thornton, " Mccoy, Lloyd,
bSys Sf BaSey Peter and
% Rsa John
sns s h w% sasf m s ssy oss
ialey Mrs Jones !hrse children SsW Rowland two
children and nurse II Darien A vaister II Allen
Tanner, Geo Wakefield WIN Brctherton, Harre II L
wygand Allen, Montousen, Rowland and four in the
6teefaRe.
For Norfolk &c In the steamship Yorkown-Henry White
II Kayton Cock, G Gallagher, VIM Krcuser, Robt
Lown James Eunbold, Cornelland lady, Lieut. Chann
II l. Chase Winters, ii Hertz Dalsin, W Mead Geo
Blacknal J Durance, Miss Il Golden Lark Kersey
Kerscy Niven Jr Mrs Sprague, Mrs Clarke Miss
Everett Everett, Tompkins, Mrs Ingram, David
James, lady and child Capt kngsbury, lady and child
Field John Hll Miss Stnson, Miss W Manners, Mrs
Rutherford and child Hawkins and two children Rosen
berr L " seely and lady, Weed, w Young, Richard
Frost John Butler Collin, Price Myers. Kambc
RUSSELL q Fitzgerald Lee and lady, wcndght and
| Mdy. Clam S Robins, @ Richie, Haselly, Boyd,
Noble X Ward, IL Hirsch, II Even, III Pike Whitby
Mr. lee and lady Eller, lady and child; w II Scott Miss
Roes,uch Lewis Stern, Newly-and 10 in the stcerage
For Richmond, &C, in the steamship Roanose-Wm Mills
W Baldwin Obendorfer Harris Miss Roberts and child
Waller Indy aud child, Miss F1gerad = undelmi Miss
Ceary Frederick Boyes and two children Mr ue wiie ant
three chdren Walter Douglass Miss Smith LisuenS ,
Jones' USN Charles Barth, Chas Anschnz A. camp, Wn
Bow Fz Miss Foster Miss Ward Geo indssy ,, ,ame
Indy, JAS Michigan, Thos Tabb FELTON,, umsden scot
Harris Roberts, Mrs L Basse, Miss virginia BANKS
Jones lady, Miss Underhi, John Clearly Jarvl
and child Miss Boycs Johnson, lady and hyc children
Peter Williams Mrs Dawson, Miss l. NJ Bailey Mrs
Bond and Is In steerage.
For Rio Janeiro, in brig Tempest from Montevideo-M
WashDurn and lady, of Savannah, Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09

The FIRST class boats sailed around Fort Diamond the
Eugene taking the lead and rounding the Fort some six
teen minutes IN advance Of the D. p Smith On the way
down the wind was rather light but reshened consdera
bly, upon the return trip The second class boats sailed
over grounds tn tho bay, distance or about twenty
miles Messrs, John 3. Rae, Joseph McMannus and Mr..
ltndextcr, were selected for Judges.
There were large number OF lad present, who had
fine view from the Club House Dodworths bandavas
also present and during the afternoon the ladies' gem
tlcmcn embraced the opportunity participate
hon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-09

was nm shaking hands With visiers. lie leaves Dayton at
four O'Clock toll afternoon for ts city Extensive
arrangements were made TO receive him here tonight
and much disappointment is felt at his detention The
democracy all parts Of the State arc here In large
numbers, and also from Kentucky ana Indiana Tho
democratic Executive Committee OF this county made
rc.t exertions through telegraph TO get Mr. Douglas
10 fA his appointment tonight but his friends replied
he was too III to come. He speaks here tomorrow
might.