davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

were especial oblects Of attack. In both instances
prices were lower at the close Of the calls Gaiena
also was hammered smarty but the large gain reported
in n business of the fourth week in August against
the confident predictions Of the bear party had an In
Auence in sustaining the quotations. AT the oecon'
Board prices fell off again, and the market was hea'y
the bears still keeping up rafting hire on sellers op
ton stock. After the adjournment tho market oe-
came steady, and later In the day tnere
was better demand for stocks al the lowest points
touched. At the close there was slight improve
ment, and the market closed steady. The bears are
making hard fight of it, and manage with great deal
Of shrewdness but have thus far encountered no so-
Gus opposition from the bulls notwithstanding the ex-
tension Of short lines to amount exceeding any
movement during the last four months. The closing
prices were as follows For United States S. "a, lob
alO3i; Indiana Sc, sOl; Tennessee State Is, GOA
90i Virginia State &c, 81 a9li; Missouri State &c,
Hla8li; Canton Company, lsl al9; Delaware aud
Hudson, 9lIa9ll; Cumberland Coal Co., l3aI4
Pacific Mail, s2I082i; New-York Central Railroad,
S4las4I; Erie Railroad, 3l027i; Hudson River
Railroad, 57e57l; Harlem Railroad, nam; Har-
lem Railroad Pref, H044i; Reading Railroad,
45S46I; Michigan Central Railroad, 69l 40; Mich
loan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, 2Oa
S2Oa; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Guaranteed. 1904; Panama Railroad, 1851 ol25ii
Illinois Central Railroad s4i oS5ti Galena and Chi
cago Railroad, 1884 7si; Cleveland and Toledo hai-
road, 44oAi Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, ~
a7sl; Chicago, B. and Quincy Railroad, "9"i
Illinois Central 7s 96i 096i.
The Foreign Bill market closed heavy for the Boston
steamer, and the amount of business was moderate.
We notice no change in rates. Sterling is 1904 slVs
Francs Sis a513a.
Freehts to Liverpool: 5000 bbls. Flour at as;
so 900 bush Wheat at l30l3id., in bags; 400 boxes
Cheese ct I5s. per steamer, 1000 boxes Cheese at
Coz. and 500 frkins Butter at 70s To London: loo
bbls. Flour a. 4s and 5000 bush. Wheat reported at
Id, In bags. bark with $4,000 bush. Wheat 70
British Channel at l2d, in shippers bags. ship OF
$50 tuns 70 Bristol with Wheat at Id, in bags, and
Flour at a.. vessel of go tuns home from Turks
Island with Salt at l0c and vessel of l7O tuns 10 the
south side Of Cuba and back for 81 AGO. port charges
paid.
The business Of the Sub.Treasury was: Receipts,
s229,753 62-for Customs, $l64 000 Payments, sll6-
lOl O6; Balance, S, 605734 40.
III. aorn;nou of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
The Boston Post Gays:


Since last New-York funds have become abundant
che banks have Gained The MARKET
therefore has better though before remarked
had special advance rates when In
a confined position. The demand for money Il he
larger than was Eastern paper sent from NewYork for
discount but with this addition 70 the home wants the de-
mand exceedingly moderate Some OF the banks getting
small exchange NewYoIk paper The minimum rate for he
best loans OF sort cent With exchange brokerage
We may quote al the lowest outside hgresthe best bos
ton Paper single having been taken within few days st
o. although In moderate quantity.
prospects money quick at v cent IN New Yorh for
prime business and while nobody expects that mueh high
er rates will prevail through the season. certainly must An
pate 70 cent market for NewYork and Boston Money
Il becoming deaer abroad in anticipation Of large grain puf
chaes from this country and any advance there viii Aneet o
mskets TO some extent But 10 be greatly eens
fitted by the very purchases OF beadsus that viii sdyaace te
foreign rates FOR money eanaot complain OF '. Iss on
this SIDE The money that has been lying dormant 10 our ccs
for the last three Is BE- distributed the who's n'e
ror giving great impetus to activity and prosp Monsy
TO h, IN the cities beyond doubt bat the
will tske time and business must double or treble Az 70
the aek Of railway building before credit can be "a
and ans here al dear hsures and n:ued 70 is "a
mcuey IN this country cannot reese mech below
on frstclA. losns except IN period OF pef 'ssaAaoA
yensity.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
IAdvertissment.l

IAdvertssment1
(Cut thi, out and show It to your neishbora)
WESTERN FARMERS can, by clubbing together,
when single crops sudently large and oondsnins
their main produce 70 the underhsnsd secure The
lowest resh and realize the current rates Of this matei
without the cost Of intermediate prohs Fan information and
references furnished on application.
DREw FREscB,
Ptodue. Com Merchants No. 6 Erie Buildings, New Yoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
This certihet that my wife afflicted with proIapsas
and irregularities and weakness for long time She was al
tended this section who all said they could
cure easily but she Hearing the 9raeneert
Cathocon highly recommended tried IT, and 70 my
surprise cured her She is heavier and bet
than In her e Ny education pIeudeed me against
an Advertised remedies should have tried sooner but
cannot Withhold this testimony for due In justice 70 what
must believe the best medicine IN the world ot a des,es oil
- . 80. l. AAhiNoNN
CoYpEEyILIR Miss, July g. 1860. $50 -
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANT'S UTERINE
CATHOLICON
u certain cure for all female irregularities, weakness inhsn
nation local Of the uterine organs - well as The
institutional troubles arising from them.
Priee 81 so per bottle ~ FoR ST DOLLARS FIVE boTrLE
or JBE Express LINE PROM NEw-YOBK "a Address
JOSHUA +. BRIDGE, M. D.,
Resident - sieisn, Graeenbers Institute,
No . BOND ST, ERW-YORK
~ Dr. BRIDGE pledges his word for the truth Of the above
and 10 induce confidence where be not now7 he permitted
refer, among others, TO
Horace GRKRLKY Of The Nep- York Tribune
Prof A p. PEABODY Of Harvard UHirersity, Mass
Prof MILO p. JKwKTT J Poughksepsie " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
STATE LoEN. "l- 400. 900.

" orncz o. TEE CoNSIssIoNERs OF TKB SINKING FuID}
OF TIE STATE OF OHIO, Columbus, Aug 49, 1850. )
T sf & N s f.f + ITST 10 san DOLLARS
q 8. p1SHc debt Tss,.sa5s be :. IL p.ssqrs sh.T the
S e e:fsa Ss Ss t. nsi s
iy q an Act Of The GeseTs Assembly win Tsosys sealed
CITY u 9hG IL S5sis a. the MET BAY
az b oTs h NHx % & ss & SIX u rs
Ls..sble Cs,tsc.te Of the Funded and Registered Debt Of
, 70 be paid am on the frs. day: Of Jnusy and
Yo with The principal TembuT.sbs at the place and
which s the rate per cent OF interest and the time INA
following the opening Of the proposals the Comns
oBe deem to be most advantageous to the State that
Bs.n, interest the rate GIVE csntam
M Day 81 De fss State after the
Bearing interest at the rate Of SIX csntu per ,1nnm
ffRsT DAY OF bEfSBsR ''' ''t the
and rsSesmsbs Il ID. pleasure after the THIRTY
Each proposal distinctly for which Of these classes
certificates ID made the amount Of either which desired
price for each hundred dollars Of each proposed
. be tsisn and must be by certified on
certificate Of deposit Of Of the banks Of NegSork City
pa Of the Of I'D for which snail be
toEssS the bsdeI hs f in case any q tn: oehsfs. are
s specified for that purpose No bid At less than the value
sftbe certificates FOR amount less than i've thousand dol
viii considered and each bid shall be deemed made
either for the hole named therein for such pro rata
b6der regard being had TO the other proposals
on t S at hS rae ,O s. SS1 Ds bdS
adjusted delivery the cescate and each will be
S WIS NJ 's3 Day 81 bf h ias
sss in The City q SswYsJ at Which time s9s place
the Funded Debt of the State Of Ohio redeemsbe the rst
day Of January 1861 VIII be received payment Of part Of
che loan hereby contemplated
The deposits the unsuccessful bidders viii bs returned to
upon application the Ohio STATE Agency the day next
Subsequent to the opening Of the PROPOSAL
The Commissioner the night reject all OF The
bids they shall deem in order to protect pro
mote the interest Of the Safe
Proposals this nclosed IN sealed envelope
directed the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of the State
Ohio" and Endorsed Proposals. for the Ohio Loan"
order uniformity and for the convenience OF bid
Oars have prepared form oPEopossl which
fthe authorizing the loan, and IN
formation desired Ia the premises Dc obtained at the Ohio
State Agency New York City At the ONCE OF the Commits
r. w TAYLER Auditor Of State
A P. RUSSELL, Secretary OF State,
c. P. WOLCOTT, Attorney General,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

Among the exports last week from Nsw-York were
l6 s4s bbls Flour, 30 $40 bush. Wheat III ,7s oush.
Corn to Liverpool, 1873 bbs. Flour, 81 ,o31 bush.
Wheat to London, 1876 bush. Corn, lsO5 bbls Flour
to Londonderry II 636 BUSH Wheat, 1894 bbs. Fle1r
to Penarth Roads, 2,O4O bbls. Flour, 1905 bush.
Wheat to Glasgow, q, 35 bush. Corn, 49, $50 bush.
wbest sos bbls Flour to Cork, II, 095 BUSH Wheat,
500 bbls. Flour to Dublin.
The Commerce Of this port for August was a. fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

Total, eaeiasye Of Specie. s,ss7ss4 s,sisOs5 sSois
The imports show moderate increase on 1859
while the exports of domestic produce are largely in
advance snd ne arly double those Of 1858.
The following are the Currency, Land Warrant,
and Specie quotations for the week corrected for us
from the rates current at the Banking Office OF
Hoo.-. yybon,naop Rrothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
90 farmers ano Others.

DREMIUM STRAWBERRIES-Th is the
Il time for planting them.-PRlNCE Ce1s Priced De
scnptiye CATALOGUE, at SAXT0N, BARKER l. Co.'S No.
rs Park-row Also Catalogue Of Bulbous Flowers Fruit
Trees, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

The annexed interesting information in regard 70
Tennessee Bonds is from Thompsos's Reporter =,
Seeing that banking friends out We: are aa%
seeing that they running on Tennessee bono
about the nature Of that class and
from reliable we can row state the lonoVin 50
miles. The average cost per mile s27ooO The State ta.e.
rst mortgage on the road and fast it ready for the iron
100 mile. completed and state aid sI.nted.
For the building Of several large bridges the State sdv.ses
in addition TO the $1,000 per mile sPSStsn poI ~, "a
cost Of such structures About S'"'"' WIZ ''''' N
The deb. Of Tennessee is now round numbers go GO
The future increase viii be........''.'''''''. 1'9Vo
Total when The road: so 4, complete COO stan.
y cent Railway Bonds, $1,000
s.s ~, Sa :ysc a4e ST st
Capital Stock held almost entirely in the stAse. 10000
s.s,oo,Ooo
cent annam sn the amount Of State aid
Two Of the na sns y s1s sass s
th sinking Fund !. fey yss s T, s Ss used IN
purchasing their bonds
alleged and believe IL that hsrs sss S ss .. 20
1e s s .ssn b Ss a s a. sSSd o. any SsSs
On Saturo.y, says The Chicoeo Press, the amount
of wheat includiDg -four receis Il ses 3D. 800 bush
es, which ae the heaviest receipts for one day ever
known in the history of the city The total reoePss Of
all kinds of grain with -four reduced foot up 2e5
bushels The shipments of wheat up to O'Clock N
the afternoon of Saturday, amounted to about oVeo
buhes The present high rates of freight have broasnt
large number of vessels into our river, strangers 70
the port, and almost everything aOat at all fit for the
purpose, is now finding employment in carrying Of
grain.
Thief flowing the detailed statement Of the receipts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

The above figures do not include any mail lncney.
The increase in freight earnings is nearly lcJ cent
Oh 1858.
The details of the annual report of the Sa0dusky,
DAYTON. and Cincinnati Railroad are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
Eorses, Carriages, &r.

TOR SALE-A dark bay MARE, years old,
IL sound fast rotter IL perfectly safe for lady gen
temen to drive and Of great endurance and not afraid OF loco
motive She recommended for her many sterling good quail
ties Price 500 Apply at No III Mass ust, Noon No. LIST
floor, hall
uORSES, CARRIAGES, and PONIES for
Il sALE-BelonsiDe TO L SINGER ESQ.,, who Il about
70 travel in Europe Can at the No 90 West
9Th st. near 5thsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
professional Notifies.

II MUNSTER, GRADUATED SURGEON
IL. DENTIST No 50 West 18th between Broadway and
6th-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
Drean Steamers, &f.

CABIN PASSAGE for HAVRE.-A CABIN
~ PASSAGE TICKET, first clsss, per WANDER
Bit sail the st inst for SALE cheap Apply immed
ately to GEO. w. MATSELL 81 Co.. No. 1ryon-row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
fnanriaI.

A,nxRr n NICOLA Auotionee1, -
uYIII, SELL THIS DAY Thursday Sept. 6,
w "a N, oeeh =, the s,ock sAesrOOm, No 50 Whhsm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

Reed That nasmuch as the unanimous wishes of the
Gov Morgsn shall again preside the political desnies
the State that delegates to the Republican State
be requested to their utmost exeons to his renom
Re'ored That the noble integrity and 6mness of Gov Nor
his bod and impartial maintenance Of the chartered rights
Of our city and bis ndeagabe labor and ability the admin
tion Of the law vindicae the Republican party from the
ISLANDERS simed against it, and commend him to its respect and
R,iored That in the Withdrawal of the Hon James s wads
worth Of Geneseo In favor Of Gov Morgan notwithstanding the
high claims which he might Justly assert to the nomination for
interested conduct which marked his ~ found
of the Republican party and that lie deserving Of its pres
ent esteem and future honors.
On the 18th inst. there was an immense Republi-
can gathering at Williams:urgh, Iowa County Iowa.
5000 people were present, from every part of ths
county. great procession occupied the forenoon of
the day, and then, as the local paper says:
"About . p. m the crowd were invited to partake Of
the refreshments prepared by the feminine haNdcraft
beauty OF the fair county of Iowa. The table was
500 feet in length, and loaded with the substauals
and the luxuries of this bountiful year. Too much
praise cannot be accorded TO the ladies for the delight
u part which they acted in the programme of the day.
The collation. being over, lumber wagon was drawn
into the hollow square formed by the line of refresh
ment tables and Gov. Kirkwo,d, by the unanimous
call of the vast crowd, was invited to take hi, place
upon this plain farmers stand and address the wsied
thousands. He spoke for two hours, command
ing throughout the closest attention of his large audi
ence. We have often heard the Governor speak.
speak eloquenty and WELL but never have we heard
him make effective effort il being replete with
clear and convincing argument and interpreted with
those semi-occasiona hits of wit and nvectiye for
which the Governor is 80 justly celebrated All seemed
perfectly satisfied with IT, and sent up at It's conclusion
loud and long cheers In the evening large and en-.
ihusiasiie meeting was held, which was addressed by
&. H. jerome, w. Penn Clarke, l.. ID. Ingersoll, and
DIR. j. G. Stone. Thus ended of the largest most
enthusiastic and withal, orderly mass meetings we
have ever witnessed in the State of Iowa. The Re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
A VOICE FROM KENTUCKY.

To the Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
SIR: Would it not be good policy to distribute Grow 8
speech on the Homestead bill, and other Republican
documents Of that character among the nonsavehold
era and non.laDdhoders in the South? That class of
our population only require intelligence and knowl
edge that they have right to think and speak their
sentiments. Dispe the cloud Of ignorance which par
alyzes our energies and converts the into the
willing tools of those whom they taught by educa-
ton TO look to superos. 1t is difficult to impress
on these people knowledge of their rights while our
laws morals and social relations are dictated by those
whose interest il ia TO she freedom of speech. SO long
as a mans influence and popularity are measured by
bis subserviency to Slavery aud the suspicion that he
enterains opinions adverse to those who claim super
vision over the mir ds of white and over the bodies
and souls of the blacks long will this country
grade. Remove this incubus teach TO realize
their rights. Free speech and free press will do it,
Mareha Soult abolithed the InquistiOn in Spain but
priestcrat still keeps the people ignorant Enghten
the people, scatter Grows speech, &C., &c., among
them teach them that the Republican party egislates
for the benefit Of the poor well the rchthat it is
policy 10 convert the free Territories into homes for
the destitute rather than TO perpetuae their political and
moral degradation. ] am young man, and will give
my first vote for Lincoln and Hamln. Ny father sup
ports Douglas and bis dont.care policy, and scatters
his documents. think God intended Free Territory
for Free Men; and If you choose TO send any Free
Territory documents i will be responsible that they
give good account. s.M.
Padueah, Ky, Aug. 10, ls60.
four correspondent seems to overlook several
obstacles to such diffusion of Republican docu-
ments in Slave States as he suggests. They are:
l. We do not know who would receive them. 2.
We do not know that the Postmasters would de-
liver them; and 3. There are many Poor Whites at
the South who could not read them if they would.
Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
VISIT Or THE PRINCE OF WALES.
HIS COURSE THROUGH CANADA.

HIS COURSE THROUGH CANADA.
From Our Own Reporter.
QUEBEC, Aug IS, 1860
The following route and LIST of events, with dates at
tacbed have been officially laid down as explanatory
of the course of the Prince of Wales during his Cana
dian visit:
SATURDAY, Aug. Islands at Quebec, and pro-
ceeds directly TO the residence of the Governor Cen
eral at Cataraqui, where he remains over Sunday.
MONDAY, 2Oth.-Vsits the Chaudiere Falls, and
takes lis quarters in the city, at Parliament House.
TUESDAY, 2Ist.-Holds levee in the afternoon, and
attends ball in the evening.
"WEDNESDAY, 22d.-Visits the Indian village of Lo
rette and the Falls of Montmorency
THURSDAY, 23d-Leaves for Montreal in the steamer
Kingston.
FRIDAY, 2ith-Arrives at Montreal at p. m, ac-
companied by fleet of river steamboats,, and takes
APARTMENTS at the residence Of the Commander OF the
Forces The suite quarter at St. Lawrence Hall.
SATURDAY, 25th.-Opens the Industrial Exhibition,
and completes the Victoria Bridge by laying the last
stone.
MONDAY, 27th.-Levee and ball.
TUESDAY, 28th.-DesceDds the Rapids, and probably
witnesses canoe race at Lachine
WEDNESDAY, 29th.-Reviews the volunteer troops,
and is expected TO visit BelGil.
THURSDAY, 3Oth.-Wtnesses Indian games by tribes
gathered from the neighboring country; and, IN the
evening, attends musical festival.
FRIDAY, 3lst-PrOceeds by special train as far as
ST. AnDes thence by steamer "Prince Of Wales TO
Carillon and finally by railway and steamer Phoenix
to Ottawa, where new building has been prepared
for his residence
SATURDAY, Sept. Lays the foundation-stone Of
the new Government buildings; celebration by 600
wOrkmen.
MoSDAY, SEPT. 3.-Returns 10 BrOekville, either by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

Prescott Railroad, or bya longer roue, as folows
From Ottawa TO Aylmer, 9 miles, by cariage; from
Aylmer to Chats Portage, by steamer; thence by
Tram Road, or by canoes furnished by lambemen and
the Hudson Bay Company, to Armprior; thence to
Almonte, 10 miles by carriage; and finally to Brock
vile by railway. The distance by the former route is
GO mles and by the latter 10 miles, The Prince will
probably receive addresses at Perth and other places
along the way. From Brockville he takes steamer
to the Lake of the Thousand Islands. If the route by
the Prescott Railroad be chosen the journey to Kings
ton will be performed in one day. otherwi'e, which
is probable the Prince will sleep board the steamer
at Brockville.
TUESDAY, 4th-Lands at Kingston, escorted by feet
of river steamboats,
WEDNESDAY, 5th.-Attends regatta.
THURSDAY. 9th, or FRIDAY Th.-Proceeds by
steamer up the Bay of Quine TO Belevie, and after
ward 10 the Lake of the Mountains thence either d-
rect by railroad to Toronto or, delaying for one day
by the way of Cobourg and Port Hope. Reception at
Toronto. opposite Parliament Buildings. The Prince
lodges at Government House, the suite at the Rossin
Hotel.
SATURDAY, Sth.-Opens University Park, holds re-
ception at Osgoode Hall, and reviews volunteers.
MosDAY, Inth-Visits Lake Simcoe.
TUESDAY, Ilth.-Travels from Toronto TO Sarnia,
l65 miles by Grand Trunk Railroad and thence, prob
ably the same day, to London, SIS miles, by Great
Western Railroad passes the night either at Sarnia or
London, and visits few neighboring towns.
WEDNESDAY, 10Th; THURSDAY, 18th; FRIDAY, 14th
From London 10 Paris by Great Western Railroad, by
Buffalo and Lake Huron Railroad TO Brantford thence
to Fort Erie and thence by steamer to Niagara Falls
Tho evact details IF thia trin NOT settled.
SATURDAY 18th; SUNDAY, l6th.-Remainsa at Niagara
Falls in house engaged for his use, the suite stopping
at the Clifton House.
MONDAY, l7th.-Is expected to open the Agricultural
Exhibition of Upper Canada at Hamilton, whittier he
will proceed by Great Western Railroad or by boat,
from Niagara. For this occasion Indian festivities
also in preparation.
The Prince will then cross TO the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21
For The Tribune. I
THE FALSE BRIDAL.

Now the weary spell is on thee,
Sad and heavy thoughts have won thee
by the vows which thou hast spoken,
Vows which never may be broken,
BY the shadow on thy brow,
Lonely thoughts are with thee now.
Go, but not in youthful gladness,
Now repress thy bosOm's sadness,
Guard the quivering lip and eye,
And the bosOm's murmuring sigh,
Now prevent thy pulses culver,
Heart and Hope-be still, forever!
Has thy strength for this been measured
Is no hidden weakness treasured
Hast thou power thus to que
All the heart unveiled would tell
Aye,-the answer will be given,
Not on Earth-eaH il in Heaven! II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-21

reflection study, and friendly interchange Of thought
" should bs-is negro Slavery unjust p
Has Mr.. OConor stated the question right
IL seems that tie Union Savers" Of New-York
thoueh So when he stated IT, and If it Is right, why
not give permanent and conspicuous place in The
TRIBUNE
According to the conscsntious decision of this ques-
ton, 90 ought every one to vote next November.
A REPUBLICAN WHO ANSWERS "UNJUSTp