davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

DROF MITCHEL's NEW BOOK.
POPULAR ASTRON OMY.
o. NJ. MICHEL LII. D.,
Director OF the Cincinnati ard Dudley OJseryetores.
l vol. limo. Illustrated Price 81 IS
This work. undertake. by the author not fer the use
already familiar with the general principles and fss OF
"'n0~' 0u''0 POPULAR READING
By the multitude including the -
FAMILY CIRCLE, BOTH OLD AND YOUNG
las been % successfully snconphed and snay vndcses
the possibility Of simplifying and popuizins an abs:rue sci
sCxRCELY ANY INTELLIGENT READER, WHO HAS
GONE THROUGH A SINGLE CHAPTER, WILL
BIZ BATIsrIED UNTIL 1IE HAS FIN
IsHED THE WHOLE BOOK.
The the efcr do not heats to express their cor
yjetion that the wofk IL
sTPIEiOR 10 ANY POPULAR TREATISE ON
ASTRONOMY WHICH Has EVER BEEN
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, EITHER
In THIS COUNTRY OR
IN ENGLAND.
This book will be rent by mail prepaid, for ONE DOLLAR
and TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & MASON,
Publ,shers,
No. 81 WALKER.ST, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

EOR SALE beautiful BUILDING SITES ST
fofdh,m WesthettsT CO Ten plos o. 20 by,vo Icy
D'nR rgtthT on NasbiDg"nav, The hsiroao DoPes
rordf sr fr oe rsasynseo For pa npPv
TO Al BhkEtkek, SON Co., No. : rinese o'o"''
A NY active, energetic business Man. hayln3
~ 100 meet with excellent opseftuni5 - soS gns
a. QUAL PANTHER IN exnnsise ana eAce' nsy LL
tive, lisLt sni plcas,n Manufacturing trsn a. on .a
$1,000 per can fadi,ed, by hppD " w. ''"
Broadway, tbird floor, room No. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
A NOTION NOTICE-Good sECO.,,n. HAND

A UCTION NOTICE-Good SECONDHAND
N FURNITURE--DAEIEL HOUGF, Auetlonser will
sell at Public Auction TO MORROW rsdsyl May 3d. at lO
@ al the contents o. the large dcaoe House No. Is Clinton
place few doors west Of b. oo2Ssy No pc stpoueuout
count Of Catalogues d the House tho morning
O Hle
PsrioIs fnnhej ie velvet Carpets lond
Suites, IN rich ct~ssh and bfocae carved rosewood
ctnter side ard pier Tables easy and recepi IN Chas pier
hHt. ne IN Paintings. bronze and ornoa Clocks costly Ps
isp Sslrses China Vses fch aiors S; heavy
breeeed urapery secretary md library Bookcases es
fancy Chairs aud wiring CaOes, Chess Tables Quart &C.
Dining ocn9ssois Carpet and Rug niucsny ged
ExeIf Table ane Buffet Chairs 70 msch Sofa cad Side Ia
bic Bookesse marble Cocl and Saluei nsguhceni
torInen ficn Table Ware, silver tEvce aud Cot
fee Urp Cups spoons FORKS Knives &c essap. Dresden
Chin bsryise for sT,r Tea Sets rich Glassware, Doesn't
a1 Liguor Clse fnraved Tgubers Gohleig ard Wines
lnlid aud ivory Cutlery iaseif hc. Also OF o. Fish.
er's tDleib oJd s-oet PisnsL
rmcr Ctsnbeis furnished with Engish Brussels Csps.s
superbly carved BedsteacE Bmosus, Wsshstnds
Corninodes Cogehes Fay chaiFs Wsfdrobes China Toilet
eet, tine hair Mattresses aud Beddns French Mrrcn lace
Curtains, Shades 40.
Third story sud upper completely supplied With the
ordinary ana Jierl siFs UI huch grs,n Capet
nshossny snd walnut BcdsleaSs Bureaus Mattresses Sn =.
N hne order sale 20 colaenco Ia Dining and fH
ers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE HIS HONOT
Il THE MAYOR, FOR APPROVAL.

FROM CoMMON COUNCIL.
Resolution directing the Stree. Commissioner TO- advertise
the weight Of the bell no, 20 exceed ten thousand poaa
nd h T Cd DS 70 Of pc % 6oa @ c5 %
BoaId Of Councilman March %, 1890.
Ayes and noes adopted.
Board OF AderueD, April 20, 1859.
Resoucn directing Street Comu to advertise or
proposals oI building second class engine @ az % h nov
VI Boaid Of Ccu.sinen, March I5 sso.
On ayes aId adopted
Boaid Of Aldermen, April 20, 1850.
mediation. for tie Fourth judicial Court the nan ressuy lesd
Board Of GOuncinen aaTch IS, isso.
Board of Aldermen, Ap Il 90, 1850
Adopted on sSes and noes
cuyert be bull, Green~ch street, between Jay and
Harrison street. under the drs'n .; tbs StssSn 44sssda'
Ayes and noes adopted.
Board Of Aldermen, April 81 lS6o
On ay es and noes opted.
asSn ss.y ss sss' ss or aes aa sa
mission for the construction OF shed or incum orsnee 90 Per
the .uf,usY order oftho oomgon cornell
Board Of Councilmen, Aprii ~ iaoe
soels soepss1 Of Aldermen. Arsil o.. lace.
H9Sn that tho Creton Aqaeiu Board IN sdversns for
estimate, sI S,s pn wS.i with Sss
ibselt % c6caiiOn providing tina, 's paysnes .
nom curb euro 80 q 10 oo'lsee 'ue neSs'S
Boaid of Aldermen, April %, ioscl
Bosio OF Councilnep, April 30, 1859.
Concur ed In ayes aud noes.
directipg Street Conmissi.ner 10 cause sd
ion Sa; on nCS:s sssd % s Soc .S 2,
o.s g Co. aoss So w.soas VI s sde, contrasting therefor
Rosrd OF Connciimen, Apnl y lou.
op ay es and noes adoped. 80
Road Of Adermen, Aprl ~ Low
on ave and noes, adopted
lr citing street Comnissio er 90 s3yee or
Pier No 49, North River tsoroassy repaired
the award OF conGas '" e N0nnoa SsonsA os
Board Of Aldermen, Aprl l6, 1860.
Bosirt OF couucilmsn, April 30, leee ....
AYES and adopted. ...N
Resonl on con6rng luen. 6ls from Board Of lire Gem
n4l,si n.rs, beisg appropn lons and resi- sostoaI
B97r1 ef Alecru,n, Apfl o. 1860.
Bosid Of coupeilnieu, Ap'Lao ,Sdc.
Cencuucd In.
Resepion directing the Street Commissioners 70 ,yei.e sr
NJ ~ stu,ted In Wee Sorty ouh bs.seep TsnGa szd
Eeyonh ureags ami return asad Of eonA,t tp the Go nma
g fbf c,nifmaon.
Bosgd tf Z 3nuciiasn, April t5, 1850.
On ayes and noes sdoptcd
Boari Of CoaI clmer, April % l'Co
Ayea aud noos s1op'ed. .ra
agreement With Spro Mscsey CO. pcaS ga aid as sspy
op iou.e Of Eospo Company No A. ~ n c'lss ~ eses''
re cost of the seBe 6vo huudrei d. lns
BoeId OF NeCmCp, AWilsi, tol
On syel stt neeI iortsJ -. 4f
Board Of Cornrlnlen, Apfh 2" io'" #Nl
On eyes ind nOss adopted.
s.'ss be.stn sanh ma ss.snh aycues 70 oraA Bas.,
ioshari aud John we.eefs,', Dr Ssh'ws "
board II = ldsrrsa, April IS laS
nes,a Of ,iso.ci,ln-p Ap-l So. iseo t1 n
Oas, e. spd nees ai,p'et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

N"h' XX.....No' 5,935.
Nem pnbliednnna.
THE INDEPENDENT OF THIS WEEK
Publ.hed TOMORROW MOKNING)
WIZ cont in
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
METHODIST BISHOPS;
Giving br Of de cpon, d their personal appearance their
style preachr and their position in reference to the great
questions ssi.stins the Methodist Body.
A Asietch sven sls of the Chsactor and Powers Of
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE
Now IN Session in Buffalo.
GRAPHIC LETTER FROM ROME,
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
deserves al discusses
THE RECENT TROUBLES ON THE CoRso.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
contributes Sermon
SERVING TWO MASTERS"
REV. STEPHEN H. TYING, d. D.,
writes
FAMILIAR LETTER
on The question,
"wHAr Is TIE PROPER RELATION OF THr susDAIscnoor
TO TEE CHURCH n
The character Of
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON,
Drswnby
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
itOr. of THE INDEPENDENT.
"A SLAVE AUCTION AT NEw-oFLEANs,"
BrAs EYE WITNESS
Giving IN of the public sale of large lot of Slaves
the Rounds under the st. Louis Exchange, in Newoeans
TIE YOUNG FOLKS DEPARTMENT
Is unusually attractive this week; containing
IAN ANECDoTE OF sILAs WRIGHT"
Never before made publ:,)
"AUNT NANCY's INCUMBRANCE,"
A Story fOr Boys aud Boys Aunts.
DISAPPOINTMENT"
An Incident from Real Life.
THE INDEPENDENT
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING a. No. Beck
msn, New.York City Price 50 per year, when sent BY
ma e. 50 to Subscribers who receive by carriers In New
York and Brooklyn.
JOSEPH h. RICHARDS, Publisber.
TI,HE BENICIA BOY
Il THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT BATTLE.
By GEORGE WILKES and CENSOR. - -
And the accounts from BELLS LIFE, SPORTlNG LIFE,
and THE LONDON TIMES.
FULLER AND MORE INTERESTING PARTICULARS.
MIR. WILKES DEMANDS raE BELT IN BEHALF OF
HEENAN.
THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.
UMPIRE AND SATELLITE FIRST FAVORITEs.
AQUATIC RACKET AND CRICKET ITEMS
AND A VARIETY OF SPORTING MATTERS &,
IN WiLKES's SPIRIT, NOW OUT.
ROSS ToUsEY,
General 4 gents.
VNHE HON. EDWARD EVERETTS OPIN-
Il ION of CAssELL's ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE:
You have succeeded In preparing for tue the
nty valuable illustrated edition OF the BIBLE at mod
erste price he amount history aad antiquities ancient
geography and the vaious branches OF natural science which
brings the better understanding OF the
scptuIes is really surprising You have best wishes for
The success Of the entefpTise.p
Gas SELLS tLLU,TRATE0 FAMILY hi Bile;
Having 1Inned portion Of the lLLUSTR FAMILY
BBLk in the course Of publication BY MI Csseu cam
but express my surprise and sdmrat at the beauty and
cbeopn,ts Il the work It's artistic Embellishments and luss
trons the mechanical and literary ution excellent
and offered 1t price which pisces within reach OF sse
CASsELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE,
Part W. price 10 cents, is THIS DAY published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

GOOD INGREDIENTS AND GOOD COOK
ING MAKE GOOD DISH.
The frat Statesmen of,he age write for the Hsv'YosH
LEDGER.
The eoqoen. Of giving Orators write for the NEvYOsx
LEDGER.
The most Acknowledgment write for the Frw-fosx
LEDGER.
The hDn and Learned Physissns write for the NEw
YoRK LEDGER.
The reverend lsni eminent Of the CeU write for the
NEw.YoRK LEDGER.
The grestest Poet, write for the New. YoRr LEDGER.
The most popular and Literary Men and Women Of the whole
world write for the NEW York LEDGER.
Az the in which the LEpsEa Is edited We bnsh
ngy and dteeny ubn humble judgment to that oits
million Of readers.
Money Dress and take only cents Of copy for the
HHwYoRK LEDGER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

CsCHcOI BOOKS and STA1IONERY.-Con
stapty On bend assomtnt Of sCHooL ard oL -
Seal BOOKs snd STATIONERY, which We ohsi 70 tsich
~ and otheys N lowest possible pncea wboiesae aud rts
MUSIC FOR THE raEo "A very large as'enmen 0 eoh
ilshed Music Magazines, 1e.. bound 10 ofder
HOWE 4 FERRY, .. the old stand, No 20 bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

20 Vendors of Intoxicating Liquors I'm the Me-
erepoIftnu Police District; Notice is hereby given that
br he provisions the 42d section Of the act entitled IAN act TO
amend an act entitled establish Metropolitan Police
Dlssrict passed April 10TH 1862 it is declared that 1t sha not
Do swa fOT person 70 keep OF dpose any
d epsy Offy Dollars for each oense and It made the
d.ty Of the SUPERINTENDENT Of Police strictly enforce the
vons this section by HE proper orders In respe thereto to
she members Metropolitan Police force and II Is made the
uy Of the said In respect enforcing the prov
Sops this section proceed the provided by law for
he Of offenders
oraes will be Issued 10 the members of fthe Metropolitan Police
all peitous publicly keeping dposing OF ntoxi
eating liquor o Sunday.
GEO. w. EMRREE, Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS
81 TEL EG RAPHIO.
msv,ments Of Senator Dsssias.

ROCHESTER, Sept is-Mr. Douglas left syrs-
cuse at a. m. At every station on the road the
usual demonstrations were made; and AZ Rcches-
YER and Lyons, where large crowds gathered, Mr..
Douglas was called forth and made brief sd-
dresses, and was received with much enth usss
Al koc hester depot many hundreds Of citizens ~
sure was great TO catch a ught Of Mr.. Douglas.
49,, saa nomoef Of strangers arrived In the city
durlng the morning, and Douglas Clubs from sur
1870 80, Sis.s attended In uniforms, accom-
IuS meeting was held in Washington square.
MniSn was aenseiy pac ked with people A scens
s sr 70 mat at Syracuse occurred, through
females and boys getting near the stand stsn
early honr and being caught I'm the n,es.,r. 80
the space filed. Several had % be r,,rT.d Co.,.
the crowd over the platform The Rochessrr
sn n puts down the number in the square az
Judge Douglass speech presented no pevr f-.
lures, except on the subject Of the Missouri Con-
promise. He claimed he bad always supported
and upheld the Missouri Compromise % long A
the people oftte free States were willing 20 s6ide
by 10, and In lofS had introduced a bill which
was passed by the Senate, offending the line 10
the Pacific. The House rejected that bill, and
he claimed III 10 had passed II would have settled
slavery agitation forever. He charged that Il had
been defeated by union OF free-soileu and
Southern hre-eateu, who had then combined
against the Missouri Compromise, an they now
combine against Popular Sovereignty. H.spoke
an hour and half, and the speech was well re
ceived, much enthusiasm being evinced
o-night the streets are all excitement, with a
procession bearing torches, bands Of music, &c
Many thousand strangers remain in town giving
the place the appearance Of a general holiday Al
the headquarters Of the Union men, opposite the
Eagle Hotel, a great bell Is kept constantly toll
ing. Bonfres blaze on all public thoroughfares,
and the demonstration 10 unrivslled In point Of
spirit and extent.
ALBION, N. V, Sept. 10-Hon. Stephen. A.
Douglas passed here on the 30 train this morn
ing. A large ooncourse Of peop'e assembled az
the depot TO meet him. The train was saluted
by the firing Of cannon, and upon Mr.. Douglass
appearance he was greeted witn enthusiastic
cheers. He was introduced 10 the people by
Hon. sanford T.. Church, and spoke for about
ten m nutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Progress OF the Prince Of wales.

HAMILTON, c. w, Sept. l6-After his two or
three days rest, the Prince Of Wales seemed in
nne spirits this morning, and made an early start
Tor Hamilton, by way II Queenstown and Niaga-
"a.
At Queenstown the farmers gathered by hun
areas, ana the fences were fringed foe miles with
their horses and wagons. The Prince was not
very enthusiastically received, and all during the
day. In spite Of the efforts Of the authorities vcry
little cheering could be Induced
A tne turnout Of volunteers awaited the Prince
and escorted him up the heights 10 the very hand.
some monument erected 10 the memory Of General
Brock, one hundred and ninety feet in his ht
erected by subscription, and finished In 1857 from
designs Of Thomas Toronto the architect. Here
the Prince received an address from the Veterans
of 1872, fine looking body Of old men.
The Veterans address contains no references 70
the war or 70 the United States, but is simply a
welcome TO the Prince, and an expression of their
thankfulness at being able 10 behold the son Of
their beloved Queen The Princes reply was
admirably read.
The procession len proceeded 10 the field be-
meath the nights, where Brock fell. The Prince
smoothed the mortar with silver trowel. tapped
the cap stone, and the ceremony was finished.
At Niagara the Prince was well received. An
Inscription on arch commemorated August a.
1872, when the Duke Of Kent landed OF Niagara,
then the capital OF Upper Canada
The Prince reached here about four O'Clock this
afternoon, and was received by q procession,
which escorted him through the principal streets
which were fairly jsmmed with people. Al
Fountain Square, In King street, 5000 people
We're gathered and 600 children sang ''God Save
the Queen"
Blondin has received a compllmentsry auto
graph letter from General Bruce, enclosing three
hundred dollars, as token ofthe Princes pleasure
az his performances. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Affairs in Bestsn.

BosroS, Sept Is The United states Con ventIon
Of Universities assembled In this city to-day and
organized by the choice Of the following ofhcers:
). b. Souther, Of Mass Secretary, Rev. X. r
Walworth, Of NJ. Tie Convention was quite
fully attended. At the business meeting a pre-
amble and report was submitted for estzblishing
a publishing house for the denomination.
The Mechanics Fair at Faneuil Hall 10 attract
ing crowds Of visitors, and IL said 70 be superior
TO any that has preceded e.
Edward Dickinson, Of Amherst, declines the
nomination Of the Bel and Everett Convention
for Lieutenant Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Latar from Mckee.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept s.-The schooner vfr-
ginia Antoinette, from Vera Cruz ID instant has
arrived at this port with 1913 500 In specie.
Twenty thousand Liberals were marching on
the Capital.
Mirsmon was In the city Of Mexico with 500
men. The attack was expected TO commence on
tine sth.
The correspondent Of the Pregresso, az the Cap
its, says that the Liberal army had len Querstsro
and they were expected to reach the city by the
S;h inst
Three thousand men were advancing from
Cuernavaca.
Gen. ortego was expected to arrive soon from
Guadalatara.
A new loan, TO be exclusively levied upon Mexi-
cans was expected TO be soon proclaimed.
The bishop Of Guadalajars had been released
from imprisonment by Gen. Degollado.
1t is reported that Gen. Ursga had made good
bis eecape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of The Star. e.! 90,

SOyTcsp0V0tNfc o. 1fte SSfGr.
6KoRsETowN Sepermbey On Isso
A friend who knows Informs us that our Ocr,
quon item OF Tuesday last was not exactly correct
Gen Hunton spoke there on Saturday last hut mo
pole was visible at that time. It was prepared.
but from some cause the republicans did not 20
beyond the intention. He also SAYS that the 'Spole
cutter," whose horses tail was trimmed by the
"pole-raisers,n drove his team into the town with
reins made OF the halyards Of the now famous
pole, and that the republicans appropriated said
hayards 40 lawful prize, and cut them into short
pieces, which Were distributed 70 the faithful and
by them knotted into their button holes as badges.
On Sunday night last descent was made by
police officers Barnaclo, MeNeir, Pomeroy, and
Sebastian, on an unlawful assemblage Of colored
people In the northeastern section Of city, and
nine Of the offenders were arrested and taken to
the guardhouse- On Monday morning they were
brought before Justice White who fined them
according to the law in such cases made and pro-
vided A white man was yesterday arrested In
connection with the matter, and fined $40.
The Monticello took In before her departure
from here yesterday, 200 barrels Of -four, and a
quantity Of other freight
A society of Turner'S from Washington, num-
bering nearly two hundred, attended the funeral
OF Mr. C Schultz, from his late residence on
Green street, In this city, yesterday, and made
imposing appearance
There is a series Of protracted meetings in pro-
gress this week, at the Dunbarton street NJ. T..
Church. The services are well attended, consid-
ering the very unfavorabe weather Of the past
three or four evenings, and great deal OF inter-
est is manifested.
Considerable quantities Of wheat are coming
In, but prices have declined. White NAV be
quoted at 81 -3OaS1 IS; red al -2Sasl .30-medium
qualities.
We dropped in at Harvey's, 3sl street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, in Washington. day
or two since, and found there halibut, sea-bars
perch, and a variety Of other salt water fish, as
fresh as II just taken from the water Our citi-
zens can be served at their residences with these
articles, or oysters crabs, HOLSTERS by Harvey,
who always keeps the best, and delivers free Of
charge. ...
Trade has been unusually active on the canal
this season, so far, but 1t 10 feared that dam aye
may result from the heavy rain OF last night We
hope for the best.
The dedication Of the Mission Chapel In the
First Ward Of your city, corner Of Twentieth
and streetsO is unayoidably postponed for two
weeks.
See the notice af Republican meeting in the
Georgetown column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Liabilities of Krpress Cemp m uies

HARTFORD, Sept. BIN the Circuit Court of
the United States here 10 day, before Judges Nell
son and Shipman, In the case Of the Bank Of Nor
walk agt. Adams Express Company. the Jury
found verdict for the defendants The action
was TO recover % 971 sent by the bank through
the express. The Court held THAT an express COM
pany 10 not an insurer or gusrantesr Of the gen.
uinencss Of paper sent through It. and has the
right TO deliver the avails Of note 70 the party
from whom II receives the note, even though the
bank sending the avails gpposes IL il sending
them TO some one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
The National Fair.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1e.-Over 2Oy0o0 people az
tended the National Fair yesterday. The stocl
on exhibition in the ring 10 better than on any
previous day. Competition was spirited. The
first premium Of $50 for best tboroug bred stal
II ans was taken by Bonnie Scotland, owned by
Refer Kutz, Of Lancaster. The FIRST premium
for breeding stations was taken by Stockbridgs
Chief, owned by Joe Cooper, OF Hamilton county
There were thiiteen entries. The fair closes 70
morrovy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
BOARDING..

ROARD:-Boa-d may be obtained for family,
- on moderate terms, at Mrs. BAKNARD,S one
mi from the Omnibus Stand at Georgetown. Also.
for rent, a Cottage with board.D se2O-H
40 NINTH STREET.-Persons returning to
fcc the city from their summer resorts will find
vacant several desirable rooms, having the conve-
nences of gas, water, and bathing closets, at 453
Ninth ST. one door south of +; suitable either for
families single gentlemen. Table bOarders ac-
commodated on moderate terms. SCI Sw+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

BADfrMoxH, Sept. 2o.-Flour very dull ana
heavy; Howard street ard Ohie are tnomlnaily
S5.7S. Wheat firm; red 81 % II 30; white . IS
al 65 Corn dull; white 65soec; yellow 66A70c.
Provisions dull and heavy; moss pork st9 IS;
prime SIS. Lard l3Kc. Coffee nrn n iisl5K.
"A hisky dull at 22a23zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
dew ferk Markesa.

Nrw YoRas-scrt.- eos-piour heavy; state
IS I2a5 Is; Ohio IS 53a5 -; S,ufhern s. 3sse o.
Wheat buoyant; Moth csroina ied 81 y Corn
dal; quUtitions are nonainsl; miked &c Provss-
ions dali and unchanged. " hisky frm-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
Indian ARRAY ut Fort smith.

FORT SMITH, Arb, Sept. rs A fight took placs
last night between party OF Cherokee Indians a
this place. The encounter was fierce and bloody
Knives and pistols were used with murderoui
energy. Two were killed and two mortally
wounded. The ARRAY grew out Of a family feud
which nothing but blood could reconcile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
DIED.,

In Georgetown, on the 10th Instant, JOHN CON
NELLY ia the Slst year of his age.
His funeral will take place at the residence of his
mother-in law, Mrs Stanton, No. 80. on Congress
ST. Friday afternoon, at half past O'Clock. His
friends and relatives of the family invited to
attend his funeral, without further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

Norrcr.-DstictO Of Columbia Advertisement.
10 be inserted In the BALTIMORE Sex are received
at and forwarded from The STAR Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

. The folIOwlng letter from Rev. HENRY WoOp, OF
Concord, N. H., Editor ofthe Congregational Jour-
nal, speaks volumes in favor OF Wsstar's BaIsan:-
Mx...s sx,H w F0NGos3, y; H., March
Two years ago, a sudden and violent attack upon
my Lungs confined me to my bed for several weeks
and when recovered, / was much oppressed by
difficulty in breathing, that was often unable to
sleep Q. rest upon bed BY night. The suffering
remedies used. supposed the disease incurable
Being persuaded to try bottle of Wisfay's BaIsani
Or Wth Ch0ry. without confidence in its efficacy
found the difficulty almost entirely removed be-
fore one bottle was used up. sympathy with my
fellow sufferers induces me to make this public
statement, and recommend the article to others
similarly afflicted.
With respect, yours truly, HKsRY wonp.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTIs on the
wrapper. I.--
Prepared by 8. w. Fowle Il Co., Boston, and for
sale by H. ID. Gilman, s. C.. Ford, jr., =. Ii. Waite
g. Stott, John Schwarze, Nairn Il Palmer, Wash
ington; and by dealers every where. Sc I3-Iw,r