davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

ing seven delegates. This is looked upon al move
men, toward a union with the Breckenridge putty on
local Candidates The Congressional Conventions will
be held on Monday next, and the Assembly Convex.
tons on the Wednesday following. Nearly all the
hundred and ten members Of the Committee were
preseut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
mecI,anics' Fair.

BOSTON, Tuesday, bepi' 10, TOW
The Mechanics Fair at Fanenil Hall u attracting
crowds Of visitors and is sad 10 be superior 10 any
that has preceded it,
James II. johnson has been committed for trial.
charged with fatally stabhiog Mr. ODonuei, in Rich
ruond street last night The murdered man was limo
cent OF oense having been mistaken by johnson iof
mar lie bad previously quarreled with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
Additional per Pony Express.

ST. JOsEPH, MO-, Tuesdsy, Sept. IL, 800.
The following is the very latest by the Pony Elk.
press:
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 81 o. N.
The Union State Convention adjourned to-day, hav.
ing nominated full Electoral Ticket.
The Douglas Convention has nominated full ticket
A fusion OF the two parties was not deemed advsa-
bic by either side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

ARREST OF CAPT. FARsHAN.-Last evening tns
Sixth Ward police arrested Capt. Farnham OF the
slave yacht Wanderer, and Walker fliibuster noto-
rety on charge of assaultng Mr. Charles AlPhoof o.
No. i2O west Tenth street. Capt. f., 1t appears en-
tered an already overcrowded stage in Broadway ans
desiIed the passengers to sit closer IN oi00l s
might obtain seat. Remarks were MADE va
Captain struck Mr. AlphoOf IN the iAoe' ,-.c
tued, tho police were called, and the oSP'"'-
| taken Into custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
uinne.otu state Convention.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Sept rs loOO'
The BreekiDridQe Democracy, IN state C0hveh'loh Ia
ST. Paul on Thursday last, nominated iul StA9e aja
Electoral ticket Senator Rice Was present. ahu a 70
a speecb against Mr.. Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

THE TAaMASY PEIAARIs.-The Gtnei" Commit ,
tee of Tammany Hall met on Monday evening a"'
fsued the call for the primary elections ano nonnt
ing ccnvenoIs The primary elections arc 10 20 i''l
tbir evening TIE City and County Convention Oh
Tbur,day evening, at Tammsny Hail. a, 'n9 samV
time rid 10, separate ga heretofore each Nafo sVuO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
The Sailing of the America.

BosTON, Tuesday, Sept lS 1860
The mails per the r. NJ. steamship America for Liv
erpool via Halifax, will close at seven o'clock to-mor
row morning, but she viii not leave her dock until
about 10 g. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
O.O.F.-Grand Lodge of the u: =.

NASHVILLE, Monday, sept 10 iyyo.
The Grand Lodge of the United States Odd Fellows
have elected r. b. Boylston of South Carolina, GTauu
Sire; NJ Herndon, OF indiana Deputy Grand oIei
Jot6ua Van Zant, of MARYLAND, Grand Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
Massachusetts Politics.

BOsTON, Tuesday, sep. 10, IoVO'
Edward Dickinson of Amherst declines the noullt'
ZION of the Bell and Everett Convention for Lenteu
ant. Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
The Civil War in New-Leon;

NV. ORLEANS, Tue iy, Sept. 10, lou:
TIE s,3amer Austin from BFazos 18th inst, with
$50 800 in treasure, has arrived; .,;.t .,o,e that
She brings adyices from Coahuila WHICH sta'e 'n"'
he =; ~ yUsr in New Leon continued undated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
The Grain Trade az Toronto De-,

1OVOKTO. Tuesdbyi oDI,, ~ 10 - -
The receipts of grsD today amount 70 81 EsI Wheat
AVERAGE 81 70 per busie Spring Wheat, 81 O0 Bar
10y 30; Peas 64e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19
CourressionaI Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, sept 10, lo,O. =.
pbiIin .Johpson of EastOn has been nominated lol
CopoTeas by the Democracy OF the MINI DlS'''' !"
this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

The Republicans Of the Twentieth Ward are in An
unhappy state of divsi ms but lie hoped that the action
Of meeting held last evening in the unfinished Lib ry
Hail. Oh Thirty second street. between the Seventh and
Els bth avenues may tend to separate ths sheep fr IN
the Rosts az to lead the true ock TO the pastures of
Wet ~ in the coming struggle. To Fecapulate the
dit actions TO which bbe honest Republican pbalanx Of
tie WsId has been subjected by designing would
lie weigh ty task. When 1t found that clique
were gradually gaining control Of the offices Of the
C ub, bling Them wi men who were net ly iucom-
peteDt but actually alien TO tie caase, ald inrudng
upon h Debt ersioDs Of the members those who had
no right to share in ess indeDires pointing 10
a future cCune of fand and volence-tha true aud
good men broke loOse and formed orglr zation,
9TH the regular officers of the old Club at their
head, and as many as three hundred members. The
regular meetings, on the first and third Monday of
the month have been for some time Suspended on &C
CONT Of delay in the preparation Of the rev ball ls
sti uIcompletsd state detraCted from the snccess Of
the first meeting last evening, but respectable audi
ence assembled. The only busine,s transacted was
discussion of the and effects of the disruption,
and canvassing for officers an election Of which will
take pacs in the course of a fortnight Tee present
incumbtnts are Ed ward Gilbert, Pr'sideuti o. s..
Baker, Secretary c. Runtel Corresponding Sec
retary; Jsmes Bennett, Treasurer William IL.
Bullcish of Brooklyn and Ira ID. Warren of Jersey
City spoke in review of the issues of the campaign,
and in vindcson of the principles and policy of the
Republican party. Their remarks wee well received
and greeted with frequent bursts of applause.
The Fifth Assembly Lincoln aud Hamlin CLUB
held their largest and most enthusiastic meeting since
the opening of the campaign, at Metropolitan man.
No. l7S Prince street last evening. eloquent al
dresses were delivered by Messrs. Green LAioe'',
Tucker and MilDikin. communication was Ie0eNou
f, ON the Elf eenth Ward Wide-Awakes' inviting Tue
Club to attend a Maas-M eetiog at Con'eh'ion II AL
No. PIG Wooster street. and stating that a. u INA
and other speakers would he present. subsequently
the Climb went through vsroas drill exercises IS
cresable to the energy of this Association that good
.reakno il provided their meetings, which are held
ayerv Tuesday evening. in relation to the fact that
,ha DouOl,s Clubs had inflated the WideAwake uni
forms we he ard the comment that they Stole the
Ivery of Heaven 70 serve the devil in
The Wi1e-Awakes of the Third Ward held spir,
tied meeting at their headquarters last evening. Some
% additional pames were added TO the roll. Anthony
Costa was appointed Fifth Lieutenant and John Fitz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-19

TWENTY THOUSAND LIBERALS MARCHING on
THE CRY or MLXICu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Pnssenaers Arrived

a.dmfhp Winofs from Hdeye and mpton-Jamss
j. Green nigh Mr. Cszesun Mr.. Douhsoup Leai, Thiery,
net p Bonovaiet Mrs Huber and son, Mrs Calm Marie
Weber Anna Weber Philip Risch Cath rne c and three
children Mr. and M MsnIs and I'VE sh sosS e III. g' End
Ned Peter schroer Catherine schroer and three children Pc
Ludwig Marie Becker Elise Becker Me.er Louie ss
Messenger, Ado ph wer.s Angus, Friedrich JscSs nosp
Andre Ss As9 am.ad Asnr Soss ys5Sma g nrase
Vogt Johsn Wnsch Jacob Soho John Ksllsr Jacob
Hoppeer Matthias Walter Augius Joayin Rodeph schmidt
Howard and child Emma Walker. Mrs Cro.n AID child A
Roth.chid NJ Ottenheme- Fanny Frank Msthide Franz
Enseber Catherine Zinmip ~ Mary Reszngla yoyes and
children Otto sehlemmer VIM Moser, AdoPh Engeg,acn
Fsrz Lekusher Rabsm Bnche, Marg sshs Rs,af S,I
sebansct, Jean Essnsnt Robt Reiger Ansusn Andira
Asert Werner Werner, Henry Schneider Anna sc6Ieoer
MsIan J,eS Da Roth Mr. sna Mrs. Geo HAL Simon Void
mann, Fred Ebrich Sebastian Jansen, jacob sairoorH
In .,esmsp Cityef Wasingtou, from Lrsgoo'Mr. Them
and infa Mr. and Mrs tpron and family MI ana Mt
T MssSa I't Mr. h sp ml snd Mr. and Ss ssa o
Clyde Mr. and Mrs Pobeyt Darling, 4 Bird D. h; Hsnniton
~ FrdofN Tribune Mr SrysRt Lee e5m s,ay Mr.
and Mr. w Prior g. Sutton MI and Mrs jane. aTdin
Edgar DR. and Mrs Thornton w and Graham Dr. nS h1
Wolfe Rev j. Miller H. Martin, II. Whestcrof a.
In steam,aip De Soto from HocaHa.Mr and Mrs A. /.
carsenss Mr. and Ms P r de Kafs, Mrs A. vsrd.n.u L.
Cssmsyrr Rafael Govern Jemene1 Hostmsi Gordo,
Green b. p snd sh M rns Bsr a vsene f. Perez z
stewart w Hoffman, g. Robertson Mr. and Mrs G. R9iz
Henns and family Miss HeIins and servant Win H.
Bell. @ IL. chevory, NJ Cary s...,.u. Az,
Refer II Cshi j. Buckley j. Msnerhan E. Buritt F. Rcy
IL 5,ig wias,qp from Sa,ana,J P Kelly and son E.
Petlinril Mrs e. Bruse, Miss Mary J. Bruse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
MnrLets-Reported By T'elegraph.

PmIiDKLPHIA June l9BREADsrUYYs closed generally
tive FLOUR at IS 50 for Superfne WHEAT firm sales Of
5000 hush Red 81 2sd ~ 80; White at IL SEA 81 IS.
COM buoys sales OF 1900 bush at &c. Provisions h
WHISKY hTn at2ld22c
BrFYALo June 1916 p m.-FLoUR frner with good de-
msnd sales 900 bb At 81 rs for dne ~ sie IS for extra
State 45d +a5 rs for extra Illinois and WisconsD rs 3
IS 62 for eIa Indiana and Oho % 50 for double
extras WHEAT IN fair demand and sdy anced d3c sales
10000 bush Canada Club 81 TO- 1000 bush No Milwaukee
Club ia 81 Is CoRs In good demand and advanced lc
sses 600 bush 53ic. for Toledo; 5Stdl. for No. Hi
poiE nominal Zoe Canal Freirhts steady al 40c
Flour lie Wheat and Ice Corn 10 Newfork Lake In
poIts2 bills Flour ~ 400 bush Wheat 600 bush Corn
% 600 bush Os, Canal Expors-6oo0 bush Wheat Il 900
bush. Corn.
OsvEGo June 1876 m-FLoUR unchanged at S5d IS rs for
70 State 6 IS 81 for fsvore double extra city
brnne1 WnEAr-Mset better; sales 1000 bush Red Indiana
at 5 socS bush Milwaukee Club at II ia ~; 600
bush Chicago Spring private terms COBs dull sales 8oO0
bush lnois at se Other grains nominal Canal FREGHTs
steady at PC on Flour &C. Whest 6lo. Corn New
York Lake spcnIs Loco bush Com 300 bush Oats 100
PoRTs6l0 bbs Flour 49, bush. Wheat 40 bush
NV ORLEANS, June l8-CorTos unchanged; sales day
500 bales firm. LARD buoyant sales al 1874 lsc To-
BAcco finn Other articles unchanged
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
bosros Tuesday, June 10, 1850.
Capital Stock &1t ~ Due 10 other banks O0
Loan, and Discounts b3O5ouOu Dsposts...... 26T750
Speeie bsHip OrcuAhon .... Ilb3, 200
Due from other bnks 1sSl,Wol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
trees, which in dus time break off, bu, this doe. little

trees which IN due time break off, but this does little
harm.
This is 1ot the Griadp, the dreaded grasshopperof
the Ea e. which travels in devasiing armies That 10
abort two inches long and resembles the Locsst
tan any other species Of asshopper The Locust has
no proper mouth while all the grasshopper tribes nave
two-one like pncers to lacerats, the other to mast
caie--and they are all great feeders. Incredible
swarms Of this insect carried from country to
another by the wind. They keep the wing for along
time, unless il becomes calm, when they aghi any
where, ON land or water. Travellers tell US they rise
on windy day to the hight of 500 to ZOO feet and in
such numbers that they darken the that can
not see person distance Of % feet, Our frat &C.
count Of them is from Exodus, 10th c., 18th ":
And the Lord brought an east wni al that day and AL hs'
night and when II morning brought the Locuss s"
hoppers, as Translated by Luther)."
And at verse 18th:
And the Lord turned mighty strong west wind which took
the ocust Grasshoppers and cast them into NE fea
len"
Mr.. HAYWARD of this place informs me that wben he
lived on the Island of Madeira 300 miles from the Afri-
can coast at one time during strong east wind that
they brought by il from the coast in clouds, and
destroyed all vegetation. The history of this species
of Grasshopper the in all ages. There are nc
counts Of their covering 100 miles square, from one TO
two feet deep. They are in immense variety, color
and size--yellow, brown, green, DC. One OF the
species in South America measures a foot from tip 10
tip of its wings, and is very beautifully varegated
with stripes and spots.
Our H-year (Ccads) Locust as before remarked
is harmless beautiful insect, singing and enjoying
short life OF ak weeks offering IFS body 10 all the
feathered tribes a mOrsel of exquisite decacy but
feeding itself only upon dew. GEORGE WEBB
Elisabeth, ". J, June IL, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
NAYAL INTELLIGENCE.

The U. s. steam frigate Niagara, which is TO con-
yey the japanese Embassy home has just come out of
dry dock where she has been thoroughly overhauled
and renovated. On coming out of dock steam was
Immediately applied, and her engines fully tested
Everything proved very satisfactory. She was then
hauled under the derrick alongside Of the wharf
where she had mantopmast put in, and her guns
retransported on lOard Of her. She carries twelve
guns each weighing l5 900 pounds Each one Of these
guns will throw shell weighing 24O pounds distance
of four miles She also carries four brass boat how
itzer which are intended TO be used on shipboard or
on shore. The Niagara has two engines, each of 900
horsepower. Her tunDage is nearly 5000. The Nj
agara Is said to be the largest the most efficient and
the prettest man-of-war afoatin fact she is float
ing palace She win be all ready for sea by the latter
end of th,s week Her officers are as follows:
Capt VIM. w Mexican commanding Lieutenant and E5een.
Po,tsr b P checorsls. W.T. Spencer R. L. May Surgeon
Robert WOodwo5t Passed assistant sorse9p D. b Conrad
r RS|ssSy SVgas5 s. es5Rs" ssJ
H H.n h Rs.. y second Ensne Kidd
Thru As.sisn gneeT Robert Potts George W Fsrmsn
Leg eES ah.e %sns e. ma Law Cows
Icy Charles Fennegsn and Charles Hick Grse Green u
Butler. U. s. n. C.
The u. S. corvette Ports mouth was at Porto Praya
on the 9Th ult. to sail in few days for Madeira;
officers and crew all well. The U. S. steamship Wy
andotte, Capt. Stanley, sailed from Key West the
Ilth inst, on cruise along the south side Of Cuba
The Mohawk, Capt. Craven commanding, will soon
follow her. The corvette Savannah Capt Joseph K
Jarvis was at Vera Cruz the 9TH inst all well.
AL the British troops now doing duty in India and
China are being furnished with cholera belts 10 be
worn next the skm.
The British naval expe iitiOn to China viii cost
$4,000
The United States storeship Relief, Com. Dove,
from A1inwall April 2, arrived at Boston on the
18th inst. $1,000
The following Uuited States vessels were at Aspin-
wall on the sth inst: FIga.e Sabine, storeshlp fal-
mouth permanent), and corvette ST. Louis The latter
vessel arrived at AspiDwall the ith, from Grey
Town. AL continue 10 good health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

An adjourned meeting of the NewYork Historical
Society was held last evening, Vice-President f. DE-
PEYsTER IN the chair. The Committee on the Abbot
Collection of Egyptian Antiquities reported that the
requisite sum had been raised for its purchase and that
it was now the property of the Society and would be
removed to the Societys building soon possible
The Society and the public are greatly indebted for
this gift 10 the interchangeable eXertons of this Com
mittee and especially 10 those of the Chairman hr.
Frederick DePeyster. DIR. 0sGooD read letter from
Gen. Washington and DIR. JARED SPARKS spoke at
length in reply the charges which have been brought
against him as editor of the principal edition of Wash
ingtons letters. bust of Kosciusko presented to
abe Society, and after unimportant business the So
ciety adjourned 10 strawberries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF COUNCHMEN.

The Board met on Tuesday afternoon in the cham
Der Of the Board Of Aldermen. In the absence of the
President, Mr.. PIHcKyEY was called 20 the Chair.
An invitation accepted 10 attend the Tooth Com
meneement of Columbia College, to take place on
Tuesday the 10Th inst, at 10 m. at the Academy of
Music.
report in favor Of increasing the salary of the Pay
Roll aud Complaint Clerk in the City Inspectors office
from 5000 20 81 OBS, commencing from LIST January last
was adopted.
resolution was adopted requesting the Counsel to
the Corporation TO report his opinion whether it would
be lawful for the Common Council by a vote of three
fourths of the members elected to the Board to direct,
without contract made therefor by the head of an
executive department, that the Russ pavement in
Broadway be taken up and repaired by breaking the
stones on such terms and conditions as the Common
Council shall direct, when the expense of such repairs
would exceed $3.50.
The Rew Battery Enlargement job for the benefit Of
George Law, as amended by the Board of Aldermen,
received and referred to the Committee
Wharves, Piers and Slips. 0a
The Board then adjourned to Monday, July q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

The ANALYSIS OF JAPANESE Cons The following
is the result of the analysis of the several Japanese
coDs-which took place at Philadelphia 10 presence Of
the Embassadors-as declared by Col. Snowdsn, tie
Director of the Mint:
One cobang weighed 1873 2l-32 grains, and the gold
extracted from it weighed ~ 1922 grains.
One other cooang weighed 1873 1892 grains and the
gold extracted from it weighed 70 $50 grains.
One other co5aDg weighed l39 $3.50 grains, and the
gold extracted from it weighed ~ 22-32 grains.
So, on the average of these three the cobang con-
tans 79a grains of gold which makes the proportion OF
with our reports of assays made in usual way (by
ticking only half gramme, about Il grains, that
we trust it will give additional confidence TO the En-
bassy in regular method of assay.
A gold dollar of the United States weighed % 26-32
grains and the gold extracted from it weighed % 7}2
grains, which agrees, as nearly AS may be, to 900
thousandths our legal standard.
Therefore for comparison the cobang contains 793
grains of gold and the dollar contains % 72 grains of
gold But it will be more strictly accurate 10 say that
the proportion Of gold in cobang Is 572 thousandths,
and in the dollar 900 housandths. II is necessary to
add that the average weight of the gold dollar is - $40
grains by law, which is exact basic of calcula
ton than the single piece which weighed Is g. lbs
10000, and was therefore little too heavy.
The silver being extracted with the necessary allow
ance for absorption showing almost 50 grains of silver
in each cobang, and the copper was only 1872 OF
grain in each cobang
To recaptuate, the average composition of the CO.
bang is as follows, in grains:
Gold - lzS2
Sllver....s. ....'......................-.... ~
Tosl.... ........lSs 2+ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK........
Cleared.
Steam ,hip-Africa (BEl,

sHps-J Bates - Melbourne. r. w. Cameroni Matilda
Nichols Glasgow, r. P. Buck Co. Pamerston, Berenge
Bic
BarkL Besseman (Nich voss Cork and market lunch
a. Meincke; Odessa (Prus.) Grant,, Cuba A. Wend Co
Brey-F Palmer Burner, Dorchester ~ B.; +. Butler,
Bartlett Bangor T. II. Sandord s. Churchman, Aukers' Gal
weston, Norcross Prince.
Schooners-J p Hazard Wilson, Bristol L. Kenny; volun-
teer Brown Neyybu,y port c. f. j. Peters A. Woodhonse,
Tenny Brazos Muster; w H. Mitchell, Mitchell, Jacksonville,
master ~ Pitts Sands Rappehannock Van Brunt slaght
sosway savannah master r. Bss.e Flor Key West Benner
& Deake
Sloop--Oregon, Rhodes, Bristol, master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION.

The Young Mems Republican Union held a regular
meeting at their headquarters No. $50 Broadway last
evening. Spirited addresses were made by Messrs.
VIZ. IA. ASHTON, AUGUSTUS +. Dow, and STEWART
L. WooDFoRD. Mr.. ASTHeS improved the testi-
mony Ell cited by the Covode Committee. The Rocky
Mountain Glee Club sang songs, among them one in
scribed to the Union, by Mr.. Geo. w. Bungay. The
issued lis first tract; contains Republican sentiments
uttered by Abraham Lincoln, Hannibal Hamlin,
George Washir gton, Thomas Jefferson, James Madi-
son. James Monroe, John Randolph Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster, and Andrew jackson. The Union is
also circulating large number of the Republican
Poke: Pistol, little monthly compendium of Repub
Ecan facts and principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
by Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK. June TO- sunset Ship Constellation and one
barb anchored nt w Spit bound ont One brig and ship
re- going up the swash Channel bound In Wind moderate
~eetheT hAzy.
HIGHLANDS June 10 sunsetOne bark od Quarantine no
Other vessel In Hght Wind moderate from the weather
clear 70 IT 80 - - 49,
FORT LAFAYETTE, June 49, Five bres and ship
In the Lower Bay bound in nothing else Ia sight Wind g.
moderate weather cloudy.
PHILADELPHIA, June TO- Arr ships Wyoming ,nd Sham
rock hom Lverpoo CASTOR Rotterdain bark A. A. Drebe
Turks Island schr. q. Fales, do. va LlE.
Spoken the 10th inst, ship Brandy wine from Wales for
Boston,
Cape Delaware whaling bark Francis Henrietta from Hon
oulu for New Bedford with 100 bbls OIL
CHARLESTON. June 70 The steamship Marion, Foster
WILMINGTON, N. c., June i9-The serew sesmshin Pa,
hersbprg an here this morning. all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

PREcIPIrATED OVER Az ENBAsKNESr.-Ac carriage
containing persons including the driver YVES precipt.ed
over an emSankment the intersection Of Ninth street and flat
Sunday night last resulting serious inurest to
the driver Thomas Elliott The others or less Sc
verey hurt TIE carriage smashed The grade OF Fatoush
avenue has been Dug down feet and hs grade Of the
stree interesting remains formerly The last Legislature
passed act by which these grades regulated % conform
with avenue nut sppe1s by recent legal decision that
worthless having been signed by the Governor after
tn. Of the Legislature is therefore probable
that things will continue Cor another
ard other accidents may be the result There guards at
the termination Of these streets to prevent accidents