davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
CANFORD'S LIVER INYIGO-

GARF0RD'S LIVER INVIGO-
~ RATOR never Debilitales. Il e eu-npounisd
entirely free FROM GUNS, and has become a g
tablished fact & Standard Medicine, known and s1-
proved by all no have used IT, and q nov rasort5d
10 with confidence in a the diseases for which t o
recommended.
IL mas cured thousands within the Last two years
who had given up all r hopes Of relief, Is the
numerous solicited q certificates in ny posses
sion show. -
The dose must be adap-@ ted to The teuperaleutul
the individual taking T. & and used n such Quantl
ties As to act generally lc5 lon the bOWels.
Let the dictates Of your - Judgment guide Fuu in
the use Of the LIFERl( (IlNVlGORATOR, aud it
will cure LIYER COH-IC PLANTS, BILIOUS Ar
TACKs, DYsPEPsIA, ,CHRONi - IIC DIAREHEA5 BuMEER
COMPLAISTs, DIsEErERrI = lpR0RsT, SoUR eTQzAcH,
HABITuAL COsTIvE.Ess, y loHOL1e, CH1LERA X
EANTUMs ELATULENcE, = " AgG BEul, EEuELE
WEAKEEss, aud may Be Iusgd Success July - ar
ORDINARY FAMlLHla3 MEDICINE II viii
cur8 SICK HEADACHES las Thousands can tes-
tify,) / n TWENTKA IMINuTES, III TWO
OR THREE TEA'z lSPOUNSFUL AXE TA-
KIN at the commence-'Z = .nlent Of the attack
All who il giving thgr testimony in lts b.
vOr-
B5- Nix water in ths mouth with the Tugieoratur
aud swallow both together.
A, =, - r, ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

in the vicinity Of the Mountain are singulary ro-
mantle and beautiiul
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

TFo be Continued.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29

The Restorative Is put up In bottles Of thrss szss
viz;-Large, modium and small; the small holds y
pint, and Tetails for dollar per bottlei the
tiOn than the small retais for two dollars per bottle;
the large holds quart, 40 per cent more In pr1por-
uon and retails Tor three dollars per bottle
0. J. WOOD CO, Pr0pristors, No. ~ Broadway,
New York, and No ia Market street st. Louis, No.
era.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
GEO. W. HlGgINBQTHAll.

PROP WcOD-Dear Sir; BY hair had, Tor several
years been becoming prematurGY gray acc0 rnleQ
By a harshuess which rendered the constant arll-
cation Of oil necessary in dressing t. When lcon-
months ago i was in that condition. and having
continued Its until within the three last weeks,
softness and lustre greatly TO Be preleEred 70 those
produced BY the application Of oil or any other prep
aratiou have ever used regard it as an ndispen
sable article for every lady toilet nelhsf 70 be l
a. . Hair Restorative or for the simple purpose
of dressing or beautifyinn the hair L0l have per
mission 70 refer 70 all who entertain any doubt o.
ffa raarforusin1 All that Is el1fu1nd for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-29
THAT FROF. WOODS HAIR

THAT FROF. WOODS HAIR
RESTORATIVE viii preserve infalllblT tie
Growth and Color Of the hair If used two or thFeo
times week, to any imaginable age. PartsctlT, re-
store the gray, cover the bald with natures own or
nament, the hair; make 1t more son and beautiful
than any OIL and preserve the scalp nee from all dis
to the greatest age Statesmeni JDdgeai Atto-
neys, Doctors, Clergyman Professional mel and
Gentlemen and Ladies Of all classes, all over the
world, bear testimony that we do not say too much
in its favor. Read the following ind Iudg8.
HICKORY GROVE, st. Charles CO., NO, Nov. l9 1857.
PRoF. o. J. WOOD-Dsar sir; Some time last sum
mer we were induced TO use some of your Hair Re-
storatve, and its effects we're 50 wonderful We isel it
our duty to you aud the afflicted = report IT,
Our little sens head for some time had BEEN per-
lectly covered with 50ras and some called tt 1cald
head The hair almost entirely came on IN con7a-
quence, when friend sssing bis suderngl, advised
to your Restorative, We did 50 with ttla n0po
ef success; but to surprise and that Of al sur
friends, very lew applications removed the disease
entirely, and and luxuriant crop OF hair soon
started out, and now say that Cur boy has q
healthy scalp and luxuriaut crop cf hair Any
other child. We can, therefore, and do hereby re-
Ommend your Restorative pefiect remedy lor al
diseases Of the scalp and hair. We yous naspsct-
FIrTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
NETWORK n.;l,Y TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST :, 1850

ten wears by Spanish Mexican firm In Havana large
ly engaged in the slave business Gle rance having
been used her in that port she was sent here partly
Ioaded AID finished fitting ont BY the aid OF Portu.
gre,e who was concealed 10 the third fourth LOTT of
Besver-stet store. Tbs Unisd States Mar'hal az.
deputy knew nothing about it-oh no Probably
certain ssmaker did, they all row in the same boat.
On the 3Olh Of June, an American bark landed 40
negroes at Key Breton, about sixty miles 10 the east
ward of Trinidad Isle of Cuba.l The United States
steamer Wyandott came out Of Caslda the same morn
ing but did cot her. TIE bark was burut after the
cargo was landed, TIE Governor Of Trinidad 10 re.
pored TO have received $50 900 hush money. Inc
ssves were publicly cold by auction in the streets Of
Tri.idad, and averaged about $3.50 each Capt. sian
lev of the Wysndott called The Governor, and FOUND
out from him that he knew all about their landing IL
is believe that Capt Stanley has reported the matter
to the United States Government and that "the Old
public functiooary" considers it good joke.
Your contemporaries have kept very quiet about the
last .laver that Left this port No 80, bark Louisa
Strolcgo, for St. Jsgo As che is owned and com.
msnded by aforegner is sincerely 20 be hoped that
British cruiser will capture her, whether she flies the
American flag or not. SOUTH STREET.
YorE Aug g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
DlhD.

DOREMSIn this city Tuesday afternoon, Aug Fordyce
Barker Ifsnt Of r. ogden and Estele L. Doseuus.
The resyrs friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from No. 70 Union place, Tnlrs iay
Afternoon the oh inst s. O'clock without further invitation
ROsA-At Eewburgh, Tuesday Aug lO6O, Mrs Nancy
hoFa
The Tei and nj nds Of the family respectfully Informed
that the funeral will taie place Thursday sth ms
SMITH AT Tsuytown Monday evening, Aug 6, Ida
youngest gher OF Joseph t. aId Macy Jane smith
aged years, 10 months and 6 days.
The funeral viii take place the Baptist Church Tarytown
ednesday the 9TH inst, at o'clc The relatives
and friends o the family invited to attend without further
notice.
ThnMPsoN-horton youngest child of Major and Eleanor
Thompson aged IL months.
The un,ra v ke place from the residence Of his parents,
Seventy NTH Bloomingtae Road this afternoon
oclrck taiages will be at No "a Wooster street from u
TO O'clock to convey friends who respectfully invited TO
attend.
For additional Marriage, and Deaths see 81 Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
NEWJERS.EY ITEMS.

QUARTERLY REPoRrs.-At the regular meeting of
the Jersey City Common Council last evening, the
quarterly reports from the heads of the several de-
parinenis we've received and ordered on file.
Chief of Police Msrinus reports that during the
three months eudng 3lst Of July there were $40 ar
rests made. or these l58 were for drunkenness; LA
for drunkenness and dsorderly conduct; 81 for lar
ceny; As for assault and battery; 10 for assault for
Threatening life; for wife beating 81 for fighting;
for rieitipg 10 disofdery aud for attempt
ing to kill. NativItyBorn in the United States s.;
England, 3d. Scotland, %; Ireland, 335; Germany,
20; France, >; unknown, 5.
Mr.. Whitley, OSerseer Of the Poor, reports that on
the let Of May there were "a inmates in the Aims
House, of which AZ were adults. There were adj
pited for the quarter ending Jny 81 %; discharged,
81, and one death; remaining, 20.
In the Out Door Poor D. partment, so adults and
40 children have been relieved with groceries and
provisions nc all expense of $2i2.
Sworn IS-Tbe JERSEY City Police force, appointed
week since BY the Mag and Comon Council took the rcqu
site oath Of Office yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
markets-oAa.,umr REPORTED ron rux N. Y. ralsvsr

ASHES-Tbe market Is fruer for both sinds tho Inquiry
sa-s of rs bbl al IS III for Po aud % So ior Pearls
COl1ON-lhe maket Is steady, sales OF 900 bales;
quote Mic iog Uphnds lO l0 aud Do Cult at los Gle
COFfEEIhe mark't gIows hTmer, and a do nind good
ptnoiug tie Wednesday, ofi 90
bags RIO there not however much doing sales 800 bags
LauayIa l5la5lc loo mats Macassa at 6c and $50 bags
&c Ion gtisge. ,n pTyste tetuis.
COrrkKT merket i,et but ste4dy at previous rates
FLOUR AND MEAL-1he demand for Western aud State
flo l. quite active and the low grades 50l0c better the
Improvement the ceabe Ia the low grades of West
en- eata these ere Sao ug more attention nv shippers AID
not plenty New IL In moderate ssppy, aud selling {
about the rt,s u old Wheat Family extras are IA yQu
a the asking rates OF yesterday tue sale. IiO bbls 1t
70 5d IS 20 FOR suprhne Western o 8o - so for the low
ads Il do Rb 2J0 - z2l for supehne State IS
rs so for old eAua do rs $50 5 40 or ash gound DO
Is a. choice DO 80 404 as fof shipping brands
round hoop extra Oho F5 tO0t6 IS for lie bds do and
70 $3.50 10 FOR 81 L0u extras. Canadian Fog IA be tc
and la good demand especially ior the los aud -lnm grades,
The less plenty the sales llO bills R3 ~ for
pebne and ~ JQGS ~ oT extras Southern FlovI nTuieT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
MORE SLAVE CARGOES LANDED.

10 me E6ifo, ~ The EreHiag Post
On the 2i,h ult. the brig William II. Kibby No 70
in your published list) arrived at Key West In charge
OF pflIe crew RON WE oplt d States saip Crusadsr
having b. IN found abandoned. The suppOsion u.s.
that she landed como 800 negroes. ls il not ektraora-
nary that these vessels are found aftsr they have
an6ed their living cugJeH The United States vessss
OLIVER are always jast comii ia sight, OF they
" have been fifteen minutes roo late"
The brig William II. Kibby, Burns or Byrnes,
cleared Jan "a for Porto de Santa her clearance ony
appeared in The EreniHg Express aud The W. Y
Shipping LIST The Custom. House clerk who agreed
Ia fun ish 10 the Associated Press "a correct list Of
Gle arsncfs ami who ia we'll pnii for il, always sup
preit,s th0ss Of sayers and il lac does hand them m
il ir after an in.rya. Of two or three days.l
The William II. hbby hate been owned ior the Last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
MR.. CRITTENDEN ON THE PRESIDEN.
IIAL ELECTION.
From The Cincinnati Commercial of August 6.


AS there has seemed to be something Of uncertainty
i'll the petition Of the Hon. j. j. CrtenIen in the present
campaign, and as he made speech at Louisville on
the I'd s his OILY stump speech OF the ca npalgn we
give such portions OF it 10 our readers as VIII give
IaT idea of the spirit and Hubst nUe of the whole He
talked TO the extent of half column about the party
BELL Everett being produced by high public neces-
sity and taking its stand between the DemOc attic aud
Republican parties. lie used very good comniJnp ace
gitteriIg gel erates in this part OF his spesoh but
neglected throw any light upon the mysteries II the
procefs of saynglthe Union. lie compared Candidates
as follows:
ABE LINCOLN.
Mr.. Lincoln may be IA very worthy, upright, aud
honest lie married Kentucky glrl, and that is
"A wholesome influence. Laughter and app lusc |
arn told he Is Keniuckian hlmsslf which is another
salutaIy fact. Mr.. Lincoln may be Il very honest,
worthy man; but in political pout of view, he must
be regarded the representative of the party has
sde him its leader. lie il the Republican leader AID
Ike all political leaders, be mutt obey the patty that
brongh! bin into existence or beput down and crushed
out by il.
His election would create and continue an alarm
that would keep the country agted and unhappy, il
not create Ill OppCBtlOn and ance 10 The Govern
msnt its,. IL Is great & be- desired that he should
hot be elected. 1t is hardly Necessary 70 gay that we
rhoud lie forced t. alprebend from SIR Lincoln ele,.
ton hat the impufe which tie Anti-SlayeTy iesng
wOnld receive therefrom would go ia tber taa 1t has
gone and create still greater dangers 10 the peace
and security Of tine South This pervadug apprehen-
fion would necessarily make his election great ca.
lemlty.
I know NJ. Dougss very well, ladies and gen,le-
men, From Mr.. DOugas, personally, i should appre.
h, nd no danger hive never been "a Dem Jcrat IA
Won all know. Bp,huee 4 frank fair, aud honest
u rynent OF he DeuocIatic party, have ever been
,eiLp urou Wi. pI sl,.Cs from tho first TO the last
'Iuo,,nfrd app,anfe1 Tat have known Mr. Douglas
IA lLe puLAg councils, aua taYo acted with him. al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Notwithstanding. T.
Cleared.

steamslips-Florida Crowen Savannah s. L. Mtch Son
Roanoke, Couch Norfolk Lucam Peasants.
Ships-E g. Bsney Barney Bordeaux Mercury, French,
Morton, jr.
Bngs-Joseph Psrk Park, Ehzabethport, Walsh Carver
Chase; Col W. Coegins Haskell, Maanzas j. Peters
alpha OBJ Houe., antigua, D R. DewOlfi s. T. Knight,
PAX ElizabetbpoIt, Walsh Carver 4 Chase.
schoo er-J A. Bayard O'Nie, Wilmington, Doller Pot
ter Mystic futile Richmond, II. Person Co. Vienns
tBr Coson St. Stephens g. BoardmaR; Peerless Doe Bsr-
muda Mccall Fnth A Kelly. Kelly Portland Post Small
Hsvelock iBr Read St. John, p Neviu Son; New.York,
Swe.uy NspgasS Japan Wells Emanuel; John and Mary
Cam, MtBzabie. Brett Son Co. d. Pearson Hodsiops
Bar go R. p uck Co. NJ Stedman, Goodal Femsndinai E
kidder Haiksen. Wilmington, ID. {. Moray; Ocean Wave
Lockhart Wipdsor d. R. DewoH Bloomfield Wheeler, Baa.
more, J. w. Mckee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Steamship PskersbuTs Powell, Wilmington, N c. days,
steamship Alabama schenck Savannah dse and pass to g
Steamship Marion Foster Charleston md.e and pass to spo
s fS d Canes Ds as IsT: q d. T.
W. w winds to the Banks since then light winds and
%s PIsi i iss ;faI 1 as
sSsaHsss signal, Win h b 20 3 um su1Ss,1a
iics, :nd TsatPnis hence f.I Liverpool 3D. tes
niles 'f ot % bost Edwin Ro1c.s No a.
stip Time tof BGcnl Whitman, Bremen 50 d,y, pd:s 70
Dsfss for
B Es %GSh ai5ps h sd.son S..on
days, cotton, &C. to Dolner, Potter & Co
Brig Fau.tnG tO Stockton, Me- Berry Trinidad De Cub. "a
Big Peter Nevius IBrJ, Cole, HisOOro. S. 10 d.yh
Brig Atlantic Cot New Haven Merrill Barbados. Via Long
5s SSTss sa %9,is to wn TowSHdse. Sons
gifR G Dyer tOf Belfast Turner sasua Il days sugar "a
Fs $500. bird f s;.s Hartford day.
ss ssms h P p6Sw Pot Morris M ballast TO ms,.sI
Gibraltar July NUT ic 70 E. Peters ' Esh, easter.
sehr mary Emma, huss Jacksonville days lumber To r.
sehI Pera Br Smith Windsor N. s. IL days, plaster "a
schr Actor Howard Hartford N C., days grain to j. o.
schr. Passport Hawkins Matagorda Bay Texas n days,
cotton hses, &C. to MeCresdy Mott Co.
BIOS
sebr T. Benedict, GOldschmit Georgetown D. c. days,
coal
sehr Crenshaw MOre Richmond days. -four and tobacco "a
SIR Patton Blunt, North Carolina days wheat TO J. @.
Williams.
Schr light Davidson of NewHaven) Ketcharn Eleu,hera
scllr .e1s. 9oumeE chambers yisipl. days, wood
schr 9 P Williams, Dowpy baltimore DAYS, coal
Schr. Mott Bearll hidder, Virginia 3dsys coal
Schr May Emma, Henderson Alexandra days, coal.
g nv II oh lad i4N.
schL N O. lie T %aSs Leayt yIyG S dsi. wood
c cST a'y ta ME-. ns.Sd wSI Say.
schr Hatalon Williams, Nhgina days wood
se5r Newport Tunnel Hirginia 2 DAYS wood. L., 49,,
s s6r N Taylor, LsaSh yirsaia days, wood
sIl lmkee Doodle, Van Cleef AleK.naria days soA.
schr Louisa kuss Squiies Virginia days, wood.
Sclr r. A Hesrn Smith Baltimore da,s coal
Schr James Hoyt Lyon, Virginia days, wood.
sehT D. PITT: t.ry virginia day: . wood 60 .S,n,
schr 3, Lucsr, Adams Rockspd days. lime.
ssS ss 4 sI B c%o' T EGsi% S. a @ssn
sehr. W D Pitts Gary; virgina d,y. wood
schr c l. Huise CLARK, Fall River days.
schr Loehiel Fuller, Providence days .s
Schr Bamer Hurt, taas days -,
sehr Helena, Roberts. Piet a, n s., coal % na~'
schT Il L%faif Eaton PnpvidsIss - Portland
schr Louisa, Hays EuLsbehpOTt, eoliof o''''1
scsr Ten, rch.nPne, Proyidsnc , d n day.
s,hr CLaIles, elenan. Taunton days "I is % asstsr
Steamer Keanecsc JOhoson, thiadePAi' ana ''f'
s s,s aaS s%h New.LondOn md'e a. "
s,sSmer Sarah Jones' Phsdephia d's to Lopez
Stsor Pelican Ach Providence mde to l. a.s Il
BFIOW- Ship Cairo, Wooster Mn CynSsars, New.
stIIEp-S steamship Roanoke, Nori'is shP' ~
WIND-pasips the day, s 70 $. s. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

STAMPEDE OF PRIsoYERs.-There a stampede
of prisoners sentenced TO the PeDeDtiary, Monday,
by which ten succeeded in running beyond the imme-
date reach of their keeper. gang was placed in
charge of OF the newly appointed Ike ,pers and
taken TO the new Lunatic Asylum building to work.
They watched their opportunities AID managed to run
off their guardian being unable to restrain them. AS
all were shackled they cid not make as much Roadway
as trey otherwise would but at all events managed to
keep out of the way for some time before they were
reeapured. AT meeting the Board Of Supervisors
last evening the subject brought up and discussed
for about hours when the matter referred to the
Pertentiary Committee to investigate and report the
facts. AT previous meeting all the old assistant keep
had been removed and new appointed in their
places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
CRICKET.
CANADA VS.. THE UNITED STATES-THE
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS

The match between the leading crcketers Of the
Upiied States and the Csnadas, which was commenced
nj Hotokea on Monday last, terminated last evening In
fsFor VI the United States party, who won the game
with wickets TO go down, the result being highly
usoable to the victor eleven especially the Aneri
v portion of il, VINO Distinguished themselves by
ca iine play IN each department Of the game.
x uuDDef Of spectators pr,seut the grounds
dag, much Interest being shown IN regard TO the
-s, Ii VI tue contest. The score is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

ACCIDENT AT THE DrpoT Ra,,uoou O md q
ocIocs ON monday evening John Straord who ba. sa an,
ppleo hshi s"hghman at the old depot la JI,ey civ
VINE rlg,Eed m attaching fOls TO min of sa, a. e
love eeS had one Of ~ i,g aied by beins e,osh be-
tween hc rope and the IOcomstiye WIS sst I 70
rope had hot parted both of his gs would probsbiy no
crushed '"''J nave peeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

FREE Books FOR THE ScHooLs.-At the last meet
ing of the Common Council the sum of $4,000 was
directed to be raised in the taxes of xt year. for the
purpose of supplying the public SCHOOLS with free
books. The Joint Board is yet TO act upon the
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETISG.-The VGh Assembly
District Club held meeting last evening at Metro
poh an Hail. in Prince street The Club has been in
saye operation for some time past, doing good service
for the Republican cause but has not been permanently
organ lied ill night. Mr.. w. +. T. Chapman OF
tbe Eighth WaId, vino mas been acting President
pro ten, was elected permanent Presided by accl5ms
tOn Ne ssrs. J Creighton OF the Ninth Ward and ii.
T. Cieayeland of the Fifteenth Ward were elected as
Nice Pfesldenis Mes-rs Patterson aud Collins Score
tsrles, ana Mr. GIr' Treasurer. his completes the
pern ant NJ organization Of the Cab, winch is now
ready 70 20 work with renewed vigor u for ward
the election of lin, OH aud Hamln. NUMBER OF
nanss added the roll of members last evening,
AID spirited addresses wee made by Mr., Tucker aud
By M. CulLs late editor Ile Sentinel, the Doug
la paper IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
RROOKL YIN ITEMS.

Mountain Republican Club will rally at
=, 80 81 Enl,on and Orange strests, at - covA
,h;s evening, and march in Proc'stion' VIA
- 90 the mass meeting a. the odeon L. ~ Inc
,.,osss;on will be escorted by that admirable corps
H. ;,oo,n Battalion fine band of music has beer
snoooAd and every arrangement made to gives or;,
a. ,bs occasion. The sail will be delightful "a "a
tho ac,us march will be short, it lie hor a ho ,arn
weather will not prevent general ,rn,u, R,nnb.
lcans fall into the ranks of the o,oneer Climb
The Republican meet a., o, tho Odeon Williams
burgh, tonight viii ,onh1.s. IVA q rouser. All the
- ,s = -uouoiess Do io'
workpghlen Vi me party in the district will be on
hand ole" art L. Woodford and Gen. Bruce are among
the sPe' .sers.
rsE ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The roof tree OF this
edce has been raised to its proper position and the
work progresses steadily and satisfactorily. Inc
building will soon be closed in and there is every pros
pect that it will be completed in three or four months
NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMES.-An election 1or Al
dermen of the Seventh Ward to fill vacancy Is 10 NC
| held Oh Tuesday the l4th inst One secuon Oh 'n'
! DE pocracy have nominated Hugh ORorke as their
candidate for Alderman, and the other SEXTON nave
placed Henry A. Moore in nomination. Inc hspu'h
| cans have nominated Mr. FINLAND
| IosG-IsLASD RAILROAD The NEW TERMINUS -
ARRANGEMENTS for the bu.iness of the Long Island
Railroad at the Hunters Point terminus are progress
ING fayoraby fine brick structure 80 by 80 feet Tor
the engine.house is completed, with the necessary
turn tables and other apparatus for housing and repair
ING the locomotives. The depot building 800 feet long,
100 feet in width and SO feet high nearly completed
TIE frame is of heavy timber and the whole edhce Is
substantially put together. IL will contain the neces-
sary space freight for passengers, and onces
for the directors agents. clerks, and Others BY exca-
waiting the required depth has been obtained on the
whole south side of the pier for vessels of ordinary
draft to receive and land freight. AT the head OF the
! dock there is natural depth Of ID feet,
The grading of the road is nearly complete, and
within 80 weeks the lyiug of the rals will commence
| at three points. viz: Jamaica, Hunters Point, and
Winfield; the iron, from Cooper, Hewett 81 Co.'S
mandatory is already distributed together with the
ties The whole will completed probably by the Isl
of October Iu anticipation OF the business which Will
spring up at this place, stores, dwellings, hotels, and
otter business enterprises, have been recently started
| at this locality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

An attempt was made to increase the Mayors saary
from SO 900 O0O bat it failed The increase is to
take effect from the let of May 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

SrRous AccIDrN'r.-At Picnic held at Fort Lee
n. j., yesterday sfternoon, little girl aged years.
m descending Flat ROCK bsher footbold ana ien 00
distance, striking sharp stone with snterea nc,
temple obhquey, bursting the eyeball ana Forcing ;"
from the soekes, causing fea5ful wound QUO ""'
brought to New-York by her friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Fluid AcclDESr.--John Arhart, rssi%lng at No.
was,. street, was badly burned last night By ths
,.pp.ion cf fluid lamp whiCtl ne was in tie act OF
filing,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Rx Telegrnph.

SANDY HOOK, Avg sunset isstsd The at ~.
hspnd ia no signals ship David s'esa'ViH -,
w. n,rl ou, Wind s. fresh, weather s o,,.,S. the bar,
HIGHLANDS, Aug .ansst Nv" =, .ia6t Wiud g., ashsj
weather clear