davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Disastrous ConfIss .-ation.

YoRr SIXTH, Arkansas Friday, b. =, 1850
This morning at sborf O'Clock, fire BIKE OF IN
this place. which resulted In the dssgues6s Of tbs
CITY Hotel and the garrison biook Of buiif'nga
The value Of the buildings which wsfs destroyed
was about $40 000 and the following addnossl losses
were sustsinfd on merchandise, furniture Is:
Sutton Spring dealers In dry gods groceries, 10, a
fs5 00o No insurance.
Walter Bourne. dry goods, slseo. Inssrsd s1sSs9
A. Hamilton Cline. druggist $1,000 No insurance.
BsnneN Foss, dry goods &c, &lyc0 Tnsarsi s50et
The Time pirtlng Office s5 Coz. No insurance.
q. w. Nson. 5000 No lDsrnnce
J. b. Grd!ty &l,sOo. Insured 81 200
Col Springs law Office. &I,s0o No insurance..
Overland Msn Company, $500 no Insurance..
And the Post Office, including 900 letters and As
last CslfnrDis mail for Memphis
Tie entire less BY this disastrous corfag-ad,n
amounted to fully 100000. The origin Of tbs fire IL
unknown, but 1t Ia supposed TO be the work Of "A Ia.
cendiary.
Six hundred troops and seventy wagoos fron sbs
Plains, Capt. Stugis commanding arrived here yestes-
dpy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
FIRES.
FIRE In HYNRY sIRYHr.

FIRE IN HENRY STREET.
About O'Clock last night fire broke ia the roof
of Mr.. DorovsDs dwelling house. No. 1888 Henry
street, originating s supposed, from sparks from
peghboring chimney. II was extiDguished before
much damage wac done.
FIRE IL THIRTEENTH STREET.
Last night 81 o'clock fire occurred in the stables
of Peter Mcclure fronting No. 20S Twelfth street sud
extending 10 No. go Thirteenth street. but how in
What manner il originated did not transpire The
buildings corsdefsbly damaged before the hsmes
could be extinguished.
FIRE IN FULTON STREET.
At midnight fire broke out in the building No. loo
Fulton street occupied in the basement By j. johnson.
packing box maker; the first floor, by L. Cotton a.
auction store; the second door, by The Ner-
Yorker Office; on the third Aoor by f. LeiehteTkus
Bhogapher, and printer, and the fourth door, BY e.
Brencke, picture frame manufacturer.
1t is not known whether the fire originated on tae
third fourth hoor hss the been yet aseer-
iained. Before the hreoen could subdue the hases.
the upper part Of this building wss badly damage.
Much injury was done by water Total loss PROBABLY
$500 The occupants are saij TO be insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
The National Exhibition.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Sept. u, 1870.
The attendance at the Fair yesterday was not 30
large as on the previous days, owing to rain. The
principal feature yesterday was the EXHIBITION Of steam
fIe-sngines the frat premium for which was awarded
TO the Goodwill of Philadelphia which threw stream
through inch nozzle IT'S feet inches The first
premium for sewing was awarded to Wheeler
Wilson; there were fourteen machines exhibited.
In of the uniavorable weather yesterday
the Fair Is continued to-day. The trot,ing stallion
match comes off this mornings some fast horses have
entered,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Aetp91ork daily Gribm,te
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1850.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Eew.York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large: . ,,,
WILLIAM c. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
District:
/ Jouy A. KING l7..ABiJAH BBcKwITH.
q EDWARDS W. FIsKB 10. .HRsRY CHURCHILL
3ANpKKv CARRIGAS 10. JAMES X. ALLABKS.
4..JAARs KELLY. 20. BENZ. N. HUNTINGTON
s. SIGIsMusp KAUFMAN. 81. SHERMAN d. PHELPS.
6..FREDBRiCK KAPP. 2..JoHs J. FooTE
7..WAsHISGrOS SMITH. B..HfRAM DEWEY
8. .WILLIAs A. DARLING. H..J4NYs l.. VooRHKss
elWuIIAN FL RoBBRTsog. rs. WILLIAM VAN MARTEH.
10. GEORGE M. GREER. &..JOHS 4. SHELLEY
IL RUFUS II. king. 2T..FRASK L. JONES.
12 JAcoB B. CARPENTER. %. .JAsRs s. WADswoRTH.
10. john +. WISsLow 49, EZRA h. PARSONS.
IA JACOB II. TEN EYCK. 30. CHARLgs C. PARKER.
Is. N Epson SHELDON. 8l..EL1sHA s. WBALRS.
l6. ROBERT s. Hale. 32..JoHs GREIsBR, JR.
33.JAsRs PARKER.
For GObeTHoT' niOhbANs
70, Lieutenant. Governor. ,......R0 BERT CAMPBELL
For Canal ComnsfioneY. SAMUEL II. BARNES.
For Inspee,o, ef State Prisons. JAMES X BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
The Overland Telegraph.

OMAHA, Eehratka Territory, Sent. ~, 1850.
by q messenger Just In from the Plains, we learn
that the telegraph poles sst within ninety miles of
Fort Kesrney and although they have to be hauled .
distance Of fifty miles the western portion OF tho
line, the Company putting then up at tbs rats IL
FIVE and six miles per day.
The poles win be up to Fort Kesrney by the middle
Of October and the wires stretched atout the Ist Of
November. The Company have pushed the construe-
lion Of the line thus far rapidly in order to have IL
ready 10 transmit the November elections by pohy ex.
press via Fort KesrDey, which will insure gam Of
nearly two days upon the present tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

From Pony Az PRIscr.-By the arrival OF the orig
Isabel Beurn ann, Capt. Taursc we have sd'ioss iron
Port au Price TO SeptemberS The opening Of mar
kets on Sundays has been prohibited. Tho country
was very healthy and quiet At Port au Prince 'osy
ere improving the Streets and making trenches ousss
tie city in order to kesp the water from running "
during the rainy season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
The Galway steamship Company.

BOSTON, Frlusyl oept. IT, ISOO.
The new Directors of the Galway Steamship Com
nanv are among the FIRST merchants and bankers in En
gland and Ireland Mr.. William Malcoluson, tbs
Chairman is the largest steamship owner in Ireland
and Mr.. Quincy, vice-Cbairman, Of the frm Of Ono
reau Quincy & Co. Of London one Of the first bank
ers in that city.
The Parana made her last outward pa,ssge in days
and IS hours The Connaught sails for Boston the sa
inst, returning October %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

The Republican City Convention Of Brooklyn
nominated frst-rate ticket last evening. Mr..
George G. Reynolds, is the candidate for City
Judge; Chauncey Perry, for Police Justice; VIM
NJ BOerum, and John Quincy Adams, for Justices
of the Peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Kentucky Races.

LExIEGTON, Friday, Sept. II, I55v.
Judge Hunters "Sherrod," by :" Lecompte, WOO
the twornile produce stakes today Tine-5:49ti
3;401; 1891.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Movements of Judge DousIas.

CLEvELAND, Friday, Sept, II, ISbU.
Judge Douglas arrived a special train from the
East tonight and was received with firing of cannon.
military companies, large torchght procession, and
q great concourse Of citizens. he was welcomed in a
speech by the Hon. r. p. Ranney. Mr. Douglas will
speak at III o. clock tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

The steamer Melitia, from Liverpool, whose
news we published by telegraph from Cape Race
several days since, arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

Nathan Peck Of Grssnwieb, Cosn died at sha
place ON Friday, the 2ist nst In the house In whAcs
he was born In the soh year Of hs age. The arrange
meus for the funeral win b. found In the obituary
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

The mails brought by the Europa, which left
Liverpool on the 9Th inst, reached this city last
evening. We give in another column some ex-
tracts from our files of papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

NAsHFILLE, FI1uay, oepIs q, !. w
The officers of the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellow:
were installed to-day. The following are additional
appointments: The Rev. z. NJ. p. Weus OF Msssa-
cbusetts Grand Chaplain; J. ID. FsrDsworh OF Tea
nessee. GrandsMarehsl; j. Il. Chamberlain Of Mary
land, Grand Messenger; s. II. Sewyt, Grand Gear
dish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

make such fusion, this Old Liner viii 80 for
Breckenridge and Lane. He must be very Did
Liner indeed; but we commend his pluck as well
as his intelligence. He only goes where he belongs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
BALLOON Ascension mt Albany,

ALBANY, Friday, sept IL iooo.
Professor La Mountain made splendid ascension N
bis balloon Atlantic, from the County Fau gounds,
this afternoon At least 10 900 people were presena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

The mails for Europe via Southampton ant
Havre, by the United States steamer Illinois, vii
close oday at l2I o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

An Old.Lne Wing writes to The Journal Of
Commerce to deplore the imposibility of fusng the
Breckenridge, Bell, and Douglas factions in this
State. Since there isn't patriotism enough to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Prize Fighters Sentenced.

Bosros, Friday, Sept 81 1860.
Andrew Gidlow and John Turner, convicted Of
prize fighting on IN island in Boston Hsrbor were TO-
day sentenced to State Prison for one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Nnu rrSval Of The A drtatic,

SANDY Hook, Friday, Sept D. I55O-II .: a.
There are az vet 90 sgns of the steamship Ad1ss,
off this ront Wind moderate N. w. Weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Obituary.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Sept. 2, 1853.
Hon John C. Richardson, ex member OF the 3n.
rreme Bench Of Missouri, died this morning at
O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
FORT JEFFERSON,
To the Associated Press.


WAsHINGTos, Friday, Sept 81, 1860.
The award was made to. day TO Hiram Sibley, esq.
nnder the Paeihc IeegrsIh proposals with tnu con,
tomorrow be officially informed of the decision.
james Buchanan, esq, Private Secretary to the
President will soon resumshis residence in Philadel-
phis 1t is understood that the place thus TO be
Gated has been rendered TO Adam j. Glosbrenner late
SergeantatArms of the House Of Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Fire nj LOuigytlIe.

LOUISVILLE Friday, Sept. u, 1860.
Franks candle factory at New Albany, Ind, was
burned last night. Loss S23 900; Insured for $l7 ooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
FROM "hsnInstous
special Dispatch to The NJ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday Sept. 81, 1860.

Special Dispatch to The n z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Friday, Sept. 81 1860.
SECESSION.
The organ of the Administration openly advo
Gates in this mornings issue the secession Of the
Southern States in the event of Mr.. LincOln's
election.
OMAHA INDIANS.
The Indian Bureau has established Popular
Sovereignty among the Omaha Indians. The lat
ter have adopted resolution decreeng that if any
chief or member of the police is fouud drunk, he
shall forfeit his annuity for the year. Or, i
deemed best, may be whipped for such Ofense
That is well enough for Indians, but would lot dc
for our Congressman and other servants of the
people.
FORT JEFFERSON.
Capt. Meigs has been ordered by the Secretary
of War to take charge of the construction Of Fort
Jefferson, Florida. This will pay very well il
Congress makes the necessary appropriation. The
Administration in this case has violated the law.
MIR. YANCEY IN WASHINGTON.
DIR. Yancey arrived here this evening. He ad
dressed the Breckenridge City Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

HEIMBOLD's BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER.
HKtNsoID's BUCHU THB klDnEYs.
Hpmbods Buchn for the Gravel
Heu.bolds Buchu fol- the Dropsy.
Hembolds buchu for Nervousness
HeuboldE Buchu for oss OF Memory loss OF ro"et
Heunbods buchu for Dmness OF vision
Hsabod's Buch0 for General Debility
Heuboos Buchu for Universal LasStude
Helmbolds Buchu for Pains IN the back 49,,
HKLNBOLDs BVCBU accompanied by the most rehaoe ce
,6csses from Governors States Judges, and Cergynen
Price al per bottle, OF siE Tor =? NIL,
READ! READ! RBAD!!
aye afflicted read" the following eertcaie Oh cure Oh over
twenty years standing; - - .A,a ,,,,A an
affection Of the Bladder and kidneys for over years nave
ted m sciel vain concluded 20 gave your zen
nine Preparation trial had heard 1t highly spoken o. ~
eorded ne Immediate rehe have used three bottles ana
baye obtned more relief ron its effects aud feel mun better
than have years previous have the seaest nn IN us
ytes and curative powers and shall do al In my power 70
reke Il lBOwn to the sinced Hoping this may prove I'D
yunsseous you in assisting you TO introduce the msolche
II bnl truly ours, M AOSohAiOA-
Lewiston. Pa, Jan. D, 1859"
Should any doubt Mir McCOrmieks statement he refers
Hon Ws BiGLEk ex. @ overnor Pennsylvania.
Hon. J. : BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia
Hoa. u. II. PORTKh, Ex-Governor, PennsyIVania
Hon X q. GRIER Judge United States Court
Hon. W. A. PORTER City Solicitor, PnlsdeiphH
hon L. BANKS, Auditor General, washington, " u
And many others II necessary c,,,,I,
ID BARNES Il Co. No. 10 Pa kNow
NeH-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
Bnsiness Notices.

The VERY LATEsT.--The Fall season is not
more spd in It's KSoxs preparations 10 recsive II
Win hs latest ard most incompatible model HAIRS. kNoxs
stys rseoy well those TO be forthcoming wi
tax the town by To be well received in the world OF
hcu a has become slmost article OF necessity to
Knox kEox Is everybody knows, at the corner OF
Broadway and Fultonss.
MISSES and CHmDREN's HATS and CAPS
The largest and elegant variety In the city Cent? and
Boys hsts and Cape diao. KELLOGG. No Ssl Cana 81
" GUARDS! UP AND AT THEM."-kNOx VIII
issue to-day THE NATIONAL GUARD" entirely new syo
Of undess Hat for young which as its title mpaes ~
opput ntay the Guard and should attract the stteno OF
themselves and their friends Call and 1t at kSoxs NO.
2l2 Broadway.
HUNT & DUsENBURY, successors to LEARf q
Co u DAY introduce New style OF Gents Dress HAIRS of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

remedy in IL sold BY Mes HEGEnAsS CO, sole retail
sesnts NewYofk n C. WELLS Co, No Ills Franklin st.,
vii supply Tie county taas By tie single dozen Of gross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
The STERBOsCOPIC EMPORIUM,
T. AsTHosx No SOL Broadway.
osslososs ssnt on receipt Of stamp Photographic materials
6se amateur and the trade

DIR. j. BovHE DOD's IMPERIAL WINE BiTTERs
are doinx more GOOD and eGecng Of Inen Con
sunpsios INDICATION Dyspepsia Debility Neryousness FER
sjys Piles ard general bab than al the Doctors ~ the
sL, kew-foIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22

FALL. AND WINTER.
am now prepared Of the largest and most extern
siV. READYMApR FALL ana ISTKR CorHhe ever
o, Ia his city IA all manufactured from
te Latest In posons and made 10 the most TASTY style and
fsshonAbe manner Articles in this line viii be sold less than
al spy other establishment in this city 49, ,
nsiety Custs Furnishing Department not exceed
An tsse style TIT In instance where psraes arc nov
blessed their monty VIII be returned =, o,np
The largest 10 the city.
Tur LAM 81 WEBSTER SEwING-MACHINE
may now be had for Fifty Dollars ,oo p,
~'"' ~ Lam WEBSTER Co., No 500 Broadway
FNKIE a. LYON SEwING-MACHlNE CO.-A
machines warranted to give better tnsn any o.nes
et or money refunded Agents wanted sss Broadway N.Y.
DINNER SETS,
TKA SITS,
BREAKFAST SETs, sc, &c,
In plain white richly decorated
s in Great variety Also painted to order with Goats
OF @f"s' O'''''' " w. j. Z. DALEY & Co.
No 6si Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-22
CURE FOR HERNIA or RUPTURE

1t il seldom that we n0tlce anything In tne Inedl-
cal lire would noY unless could be convinced that
a.. are duty kga journalist In recommending to the
Eubc DR. j. HOsTg1TgRs CBLKBRATgD BITTRk for the
81 that terrible and fatal Of ell disessFeyer and Ague
Fron our own experience with this valuable specific
safely sew that Of the above nature stands without
rysL lis timely sssnce has saved many fellow bog from
or OF Fever and Ague To those Who In the least
iice with any the complaints arising from iTegulsIiy
G IRE organs nothing be beneficial than hes
tefs We cbeery recommend them to the thousands 10
fhis State suffering the most intense pn a. eertaI
ure or their s Try them and be convinced Of their many
excellent qualities
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-12

INTERESTING MARKET REPoRT-We are
indebted to Mr.. George Walker for the fol-
lowing interesting facts, in relation to the
amount of fresh meat sold at the daily mar
kets in this city:
On Saturday morning there were twenty
one butchers at the markets, by whom were
offered o beeves, 124 hogs, 81 sheep and
lambs, aud l73 calves all of which were
sold without fully supplying the demand. =
Taking this as the basis of the calculations
there is an average of 80 beeves, III hogs,
2l3 sheep and lambs, and Gl calves sold
weekly at the markets in this city
Considering the fact that this enormous
amount Of meat is entirely exclusive OF the
large quantities of fish, preserved meats,
chickens, and other provisions sold, it will
be seen that our citizens have no lack of
eatables, and that the butchers have shown
a commendable spirit in so bountifully sup
plying them. Indeed, in the excellence of
her markets, Evansville will compare favor
ably with any city in the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-12

ANOTHER FILLMORE PAPER OUT FOR LIN
coLN.-The Gallipolis Journal, which sup
ported Fillmore in 1856, aud has stood
alOof and in opposition to the Republican
party since, hoists the flag, and talks in this
style:
We uufurl the Republican banner to the
breeze, inScribing upon its ample folds the
name of Illinois favorite son, Abe Lincoln,
as the candidate for President of the United
States, and Hannibal Hamlin of Maine for
Vice President. We ratify the nomination
with our whole heart, believing that the
ides of November will bring US a glorious
victory. The name of I" honest old Abe :"
will awaken a degree of enthusiasm that
will shake the continent, and strike terror
into the corrupt and reckless Democratic
party that, for so many years. has misruled
and debauched the nation. Let our watch
word be "Lincoln, Hamlin, Union and
Victory |" -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-12
Arrival of the Overland NJ aiI.--FEigh-
Iy Important from Japan and China.

Arrival of the Overland NJ Iii gh-
Iy Important from Japan and China.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June lO.-The Over
land Mail coach, with six passengers and
San Francisco dates to the 2lst Of May,
being three days later than 10y the Pony Ex-
press, arrived here at eight o'clock this
morning.
The San Francisco papers furnish the
following highly important news from
Japan and China, brought by the schooner
Page, which left the Bay of Jeddo April
23d, and the steamer Ydgtza, from China
April 10TH
The latter reports that the Chinese have
concluded to pay the English and French
Governments their expenses and accede to
all their demands
The ports and the navigation of the riv-
ers are to be free.
The Americans are charged by the China
Chronicle with having been engaged in the
coolie trade, and a proclamation has been
issued by distinguished Chinese official
warning them against the practice Of kid
mapping.
VIRGINIA CITY. May I9-The pnwnie-
vile troops ll5 men, on foot with sixty
guns, twelve pack mules and provisions,
are on march hither and expected tO-mor-
row. --
There is a great scarcity of horses and
saddles for volunteers, now Organizing
Provisions are growing scarce.
A letter from Judge Watson, ut Ragtown,
May 1lth, announces that the Indians are
ready tor war; and are stealing ali the stock
along the Humboldt river.
Eighteen whites are reported to have
been killed at Honey Lake.
JAPAN.-The Prince Goitario, who was
at the head of the present japanese Gov
ernment, was assassinated on the 18th of
March He was going from his house to
the palace, with his train, when he was at
tackled by fourteen japanese, dressed as
travellers. His retinue had six killed and
several wounded, and one Of the assassins,
who was wounded and could not escape had
his head cut off by his comrades, and car
ried off TO prevent their being known.
Two of the assasSins were persons of high
rank, and had the privilege of cutting open
their own abdomenS with sword thereby
preventing their property being conhscated,
and saving their families from disgrace
which would entail on then had they been
beheaded. Thirty people were beheaded on
the Ist of April, having been interested in
the affair. Since the death of the old Ty-
coon, under whose reign the treaty was
maue there has been an entire change
in the government. The present dynasty
being opposed to foreign intercourse, throw
ing every obstacle in the way to interrupt
trade and commerce, that they possibly can
do without violating the treaty. This op-
position, at the head of which is Prince
Meto, is reported as being as strong rs the
present government, and an insurrection is
momentarily expected. Guard houses
with stands of arms are numerous both in
the towns and along the roads to the city of
Jeddo. All foreigners are requested not to
go out after dark and are advised by their
respective Consuls to 60 armed at all times.