davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

OEO SOLOMON a. HART, CSO
eOJ No 1853 Broadway. eJOC
UPHOLSTERS, PAPER-HANGERS
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
Are now prepared make from their large and extensive stock
every style Of .-.
and WINDOW SHADES
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
Or will cut and retail st small advance from cost their spen.
did assortment Of
BROCATELS SATINS, TAPESTRIES,
PLUSHES, DAMAsKS CHI2rZEs,
And GOLD and PAIN TED WINDOW SHADES.
They have now ready for exhibition IN their
PAPER-HANGING DEPARTMENT,
addition their large stock Of Plain and Decorative
SEVERAL CASES OF CHOICE NOVELTIES,
lust received from their house in Paris
The special attention of families intending 10 ornament
their
DRAWING-ROOMs, BOUOOIRs,
LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS,
HALLS AND CHAMBERS
Is called 10 these beautiful goods which they intend offering
MODERATE PRICES
SOLOMON HART,
No. 3o9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

EOR SALE, in State or County Rights, tho
u PRIVILEGE TO MAKE or USE RRYS PATENr MAGIC
WINDOW sAbH-by simple device, any ordinary sash can
be ade OF altered 10 be turned nsds 10,
the purpose. Of cleaning double ventilation Architects
No 2o Fulton 81 Brooklyn, NJ Y. p. s-feat Gayelns
agents for this invent y impostors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
9ouses to fst.
Gonses an6 farms hOanlea

HOUSE WANTED-A small House IN centrs,
location ct price from $1,000 10 $1,000 or o. is.ss
Address Boz No l.5gl. P.stOfcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Chances for Business Glen.

COAL-YARD for SALE cheap, or to LET, with
~ oug lease, doing cah business Of f2S OO) per
the retiring from business For paIticuls apgly at
the yard No 2l6 Wet l0thst
EOR SALE-A BUSINESS, consisting in the
IL SALE Of various MEDICAL APPLIANCES. Has been
established years and requires extra capital extend the
eme Apply or address PORTER JOHNSON
Hroah ,unx Rnnn, "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

STRANGERS in the CITY should not fail TO visit
~ the PHREsoIsGIcAL CABINET AND MUSEUM Of FOWLER
AND WELLS No 508 Broadway Here may be ssen (a1nIs
ree buss snd from the heads Of many Of the most
distinguished and Doorn1s men of the see-Sesmen Orators
Philosophers Murderer Thieves etc Complete PLTeno
logical Deaesons Of Character, with full descriptions gwen
wi desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
A GIFT to II. X. II.
N THE PRINCE or WALES.

e
BROWNS PICTURE
Ofthe BAY OF NETWORK AT SUNRISE"
number Of gentlemen Of this city wishing TO give H. H.
the Prince Wales "Reminiscences Of his visit 10 New York,
which would the time be jost representation Of Native
Art have purchased this mag ihcent Painting By M GID L.
GROWN of toe CITY AND BAY or NEW-YORK AT
SUNRISE" The Picture sccep ed by IL X H. before he
Le the city viii be for~ arded to him In short time
Previous 70 it's being London 1t will remain view for
CRAYoN ART GALLERY,
No 756 Broadway 8thst
GEO WARD NICHOLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

"ANTED-By Respectable Protestant Ger
w man Girl SITUATION in Small Private Family. City
references given Call at No 1888 Broadway between 6h and
4Qths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

pEWARD, $500. Whereas JOHN SHERI-
III DAN HOGAN esq Member Of the Legislative Assembly
the Province Of Canad LEFT his usual residence In the north
of December lest and has not been heard Of that time
notice hereby given that Reward Of $500 viii be- paid by the
Government Of Canada any persons who give
such evidence shall be dered Satisfactory to the said Gov
Of the existence and present place OF residence Of
said JOHN SHERIDAN HOGAN, II alive OF, II he be dead
Of the circumstances attendant hs death and burial
Any communication the subject be the under
signed. CHARLES ALLEYN.
Quebec, Oct Is, 1860. Provincial Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
6otels.

TRAVELLERS drive direct to the SMITH
5oElAk HOUSE, Broadway corner Hocssoa a., hsvtsl
al INC en Of The beet hote good fare. osss rse
Sc MEAD. Prephets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

WANTED-By Protestant Woman, a Situa-
ton hrstcass COOK; thoroughly understands Cook
rg in all its branches just arrived from the country and has
objections return agsn has good city
be for day a. No. q 4ih-sv, 9thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29
Uants.

WANTED-By o competent young Woman
with excellent city reference, situation NURSE,
10 TAKE CHARGE Of BA8Y fro its bitn Is vii ing q
10 tne county Makes CHI dens Clothes Wage, So
p rlor mali does Inc Washing and Ironing CAL at No 2
I,st23
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

billiards.
- Mr. BERGER, Professor Of Billiards, nom Paris, viii
give Of Scientific and Artistic Exhibitions st
Phelans Private Room, corner Of l0trst and Broadway
EVERY EVENING, at O'Clock.
Price Of admission, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

INTERVENING NEws FROM NAPLES ROYAL Con-
chssIoNs Too LATT.-By the news from Europe
published yesterday as received by telegraph
from ST. Johns being up to the 9th ultimo,
and by the additional intelligence brought by
the Fulton. which we publish to-day, it appears
that the Nespolitan government are Offering
liberal concessions to the peoples constita-
ton, general amnesty. free press, change
Of ministry, and an entente cordols with Pied
mont, preparatory to entering into an Italisa
confederacy. 1t IL stated that the King has
given his assent TO these propositions. But
whether he has OF not is Of no consequence.
The subjects of the King Of the Two Sicilies
have learned by sad experience not to put their
trust in princes. and that the royal word sf
honor is less reliable than a gamblers or q
thiefs.
How the constitution guaranteed to the Sici-
lians by the British government was overturned
by the Bourbon despot from whom the present
King inherits is known to every reader Of E,l-
ropean history; and how all the promises and
pledges made TO the unhappy slaves ~
Bomba under the influence Of fear in 1873
have been perGdiously broken, 1t il
unnecessary to tell. When the insurrec-
ton was batfied, and the revolutioniste
appeased. then followed a reign Of terror only
equalled by the dark deeds Of Austria after she
had crushed the Hungarians To such a.
extent Of remorseles- rigor did the late King.
as well as the present carry his rule, that both
England and France found il necessary to re-
monstratc. That was the time for concessions.
but no heed was given TO their warnings.
The successful invasion Of Garibaldi il the re-
suit. With Palermo the capital of Sicily, in
bis hands, with victorious troops ready 10
march Cd Messinz on the day after the mails
left, with the most revolving atrocities Of tue
royal troops fresh in the recollection Of the
people, il is not probable that any terms will
be accepted from a prince whose reign.
though he is not yet twenty-five years Of age,
is characterized by an amount aud degree Of
cruelty scarcely surpassed by the worst and
most hardened of the Roman emperors.
When neither France nor England viii coma
to his assistance, and when Austria dares not.
and when victory is GROWING the arms Of tho
revolutionists, il is too late for the Neap0litaa
government TO offer concessions. Louis
Philippc's government offered far greater con-
cessions in ls4s, but the excited people in pos
session Of the royal palace replied by making
bonfire Of his throne. And so il is likely
to be in the case Of the young tyrant Of Naples
lie is lucky il he escapes across the Adriatic 10
his Austrian cousin in the disguise ola wig and
o peajackct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

AID ror GAnmAIDr.-We are informed that
some time during next week grand concert
in which oil the Italian artists now in the
city will assist. will be given at the Academy
of Music. The net receipts will be sent to
the committee engaged in collecting funds TO
assist General Garibaldi in his operations
against The despots who have ground Italy
into the dust The brilliant successes Of Carl
baldi in Sicily have awakened the greatest in
tcrcst in his cause oil over the United States,
and especially In New York, where The General
has many warm personal friends Every
one will be glad 10 assist in 50 noble cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

MORE TROUBLE AT TAMAANY.-Tammany ia
getting very shaky about the legs, and very
crochety in the head latterly. The dissolution
of the democratic party has worried the philoso-
pliers Of the Coal Hole beyond measure, and
they are likewise in bad way apuus ,hat tent
BILE fellow, Fernando Wood. II is feared by
the leaders that the Mayor will again take his
seat by the council fire, and rule in the Old
Wigwam. So there is a most strenuous efsrt
being made to keep him out, and there is talk
ofpassing resolution to expel any brave who
dares to mention the awful name of Wood
within the sacred walls. The affair Is of No
great consequence. While the chiefs ARE dis
putting their hunting grounds are passing away
from them, and before great while Tammany
will be so far played out that it will not be
worth any ones while TO 60 there at all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

rer'' n Europe and Asia, many Of them bciDs re-
Q1c't- - further supp lies Of Bibles. One was i'll
regard g. prtli.ling the Scripture in Turkish
To l-.s yL Italian com9ittec $500 in money was
sn'-d hlc 90 the other applicants various
grant and appropriations we're made.
Tie liquor dealer. continue t. tahe ont licenses
~ the scure daily. Yesterday eniy 1--WE licenses
were granted. for $50 each, b. the Excise Commits
sCner, at th, l. inceting This is the largest mum
be- that has leea granted at any meeting the pre-
seat season.
Tho r>:tcn market yesterday Comparatively quia,
hd prices Unchanged, while tao salcs wore confined
some 400 200 bales. The receipts Of -four were light
and thS market Was firm aud toeraby active including
scmo purchases Dor export Wheat opened With sorne
snow az daincss bu! with improved demand.
ihe transactions footed up about u 900 bushels
including senc 5000 10 arrive, at rates given
in smother column. Com advanced fully one cent
pr bushei, with sale OF about 10 90 bushes Pork
Nss In god request and prices frn sales OF
~ere made al sIs, and primo al SIC 20 S1L su-
gsr- steaoy. with gales OF about 30 hhds Coffee
vas finn, ith sales Of 200 bags Pho and 900 bags
government Java, terms given il another colulns.
frrights TO liverpool wcrs drmer ana among the
gag meats were WHEAT in bags at ssld four at Is Cd
aat ,l.9 tales Gotten al ed. 5 l6d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

rlbs' a. over most excellent joke Mr.. Dick.
inson however, 4 now even witil the Regency;
for Ia leading of the bard She'll wing of the
New York democracy in favor Of Brectinri,ire.
he spells the eane Of the Albany firm or re-
duoos them to humble petition for a trcatv
Of peace Let Richmond sc. down on his mar
row bones to his master at Binghamton. or
prepare fer crushing bankruptcy, both M .
President maker and as the chief railroad engi-
neer of the Legislature at Albany. He must
make his pcare With Dickinson or all will be
laSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

Arrival or the Fulton or Cape Race.

SarE RACE, July 5-ePA
Tho steamship Fulton, fom Hayrc ceb, via southamp-
ton 27th u passed this pon, four NJ bound " New
York she has nine,ythrcc passengers and 600 .oa.
freight,
The rarana from 81. Jchas Cor New York rasscd hero
In company with the fulton.
The King u Naples is said to have accepted The prvpe-
sitions made by his council foe constitution on igbcrs
basis, an alliance with Piedmont SC, on certain oou-
ditious-
Tho National Guard occupy the different poaiticos
In Palermo during CaIbAdi's operations arin-t Mvsias
The organzailOn Of troors and marines ws progressing
at Palermo
The interview al r1dcu lad brough. abor m Under
standing bet~ Austria and Prussia regarding The 70
organization of tho military contingent, and consti,uis.
Of the Gcrmanic confederation.
Nerocor viii not recognise TIC anDoxation OF Sicily
Tuscany and the Eomarna 10 Piedmont.
Two hun Irci thousand pounds In Arstralian rid ar
lived in ENGLAND on The 10Th
Consols closed On tho Goth at ga. p8p f,r account.
dividend
In the Liverpool cottou market tc sci q IN. three
days ending With Tccsday, hc 2eh wcrc es 600 bu-s
Of which 900 balcs to spectators and oxportcrv
The market closed dull. With declining tendency bus
quotations not changed
The adyioos frcm Elnehss tcr are moro rayorabls.
Prices were unclanrr, though soinov hat irregular
The Liverpool trcadstugs market was dul with &C.
olihins tendency Wheat ID lower, and corn slightly
declined
Mcssrs. wakedcld Nash Co report -four dan
and diacult 70 scl at former rates. Wheat dun, with
declining tendency ana prices about IL lowor red los
o. IL al, white liz 81. IL. OF Corn dull ana
all qaaliiis. slightly lower
The weather va improving
III ItuI.oi IrU, ist5n market was quiet
BEEF dul AID nominaI.y unchanged. Pork dail sas
uomlaauy Unchanged BoCca steady Cor god Lard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

ARCHBISHOP 1IuGHES N NEw RorE.-Thc
metropolitan prela,o has appeared before the
public great many times, and under various
auspices. lie has generally, however, been the
attacking party, and has used the weapons Of
controversy most vigorously La,terly, the
Archbishop has had tilt with the City Inspec-
tor in which The latter seems to have rather
the best a the matter. by the copies Of the
correspondence. published elsewhere, Il will
bc seen that Mr.. Dcla,an has placed tho most
reverend father in the confessional, and that the
Archbishop makes full acknowledgment OF his
sins, rccants The same, and Apologies 10 his op.
ponent We make particular note of this fact,
because tho Archbishop is not generally given
TO humility, and the spectacle displayed by him
in his new r5'c ~ pcnitcnt is rcfrcehing in the
extreme. We tlust that Mr.. Delavan will re-
member that even Archbishops are only human
beings, with all the natural frailtics thereof;
that he will temper justice with mercy, make
The pcnance as light as possible, and accord TO
the prcla,c full ebsolu,ion for his past errors
and plcnary Indulgence, 80 far as letter writing
goes, ior The future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

DrrI. TIMES on Board THE GREAT EAsTERS-
We perceive by the accounts OF our reporters
that, as We predicted, the high tariff charged 10
visitors keeps the people away from the big
ship which everybody was dying TO see a week
ago, but which has already lost much of its in
terest. The persons in authority over the ship
would do we'll TO take warning by the severe
way in which the public let her alone, and
make q sensible reduction in the price Of admis-
sion directly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

PROGRESS OF THE PEreDRNrIAT CtNPMGS.--
We publish elsewhere report of tht I'reckin-
ridge ratification meeting at Philadelphia the
other night. 1t will be seen that the meeting
made up in bols;erousness what il lacked in
numbers. II commenced with row. which cul-
minated when Gen. Lane began to speak in be-
half Of his colleague ON the ticket. The Ore
gon Senator kept his temper, however, and de-
lvered q curious harangue, ending. after the
usual Wfslevr custom, with funny story or
one supposed to be funny. which is about the
same thing on the stump.
This Philadelphia row seems TO have been
family quarrel among the politicians. There
has also been stormy session Of the State Com
mittee Of Pennsylvania, and, altogether, the
politicians Whereabouts arc in peck of trouble.
In Missouri. also, there is serious divi
sion of the party, the candidates for State
Offices declaring in favor Of Mr.. Douglas,
while the Senators me opposed to him.
In the Ohio Democratic State Convention there
has been serious split, a number of the dele
gates having Withdrawn from the Conyen-
ton and set up Breckenridge party. All
these things show that the breaking up the
democratic party is fact accomplished, and
that nothing can save the old hulk from being
total loss, passengers, crew, cargo and all. AS
for the republicans, whether they win or lose in
November, they can hardly hope to escape the
same fate great while longer. Meanwhile the
masses Of the people pay little or no attention
TO the campaign which seems to be like game
Of chess for the leaders. The candidates most
likely to win at the present stage of the game
are Lincoln and Lane, neither of whom is qua
lifted for the Office to which he aspires. But
however things may turn. out. the institutions of
the country are safe. The threats of the South
ern firc-eaters amount to nothing. The cry Of
secession or violence in case a Northern
candidate should succeed is utter bosh,
because the Union men in the South alone
would put down the sccessionsts, as they
always have There is, then, no vital principle
at stake in the election. All the candidates de-
clare themselves TO be good Union mon, and so
the country is safe. We advise the people ge-
morally to keep out OF the ring, leave the fight
to the politicians, and above all TO refuse 10 pay
any money for campaign purposes. Let them
pay their own way for once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

SETTLEMENT or THE CALIFORNIA MAIL Dn-
ficuLTY.-The administration organ at Wash
ington concurs in the statement which ap-
peared in our columns yesterday, that the
failure to contract for the transportation
Of the California mans is attributable to
the members Of the House of Representa-
tives. For some years past both branches
of the national legislature have been 30 over
ridden by the spirit Of faction that they have
neglected the most vital interests of the coun-
try. and almost every measure Of practical
utility, in the furtherance of their own partisan
objects. The Post Office Department has been
a sufferer perhaps 10 the greatest extent For
the want Of proper action that important branch
Of the public service has been placed in con-
tinual trouble and confusion.
There is no doubt that nearly all branches Of
the government are more or less to blame in
t'aie relation They have broken down our
mail steamship lines, and left us dependent upon
British ships to carry our mails not only to Eu-
rope, but TO Mexico and the whole of Spanish
America, our next door neighbors, with which we
have not a solitary mail steamship line In opera
ton, the postal service being conducted by the
English West India and Brazilian mail steam
ships. The course, therefore, which Commodore
Vanderbilt was forced to pursue was the only
one to bring the government to its senses, and
We are glad to find, by the announcement in
our Washington despatch, of the conclusion of
a contract between him and the Post Office
Department, that il has been productive of the
desired result The mails will be despatched
on Wednesday, as usual, under the new ar
rangcment-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

as that in aid Of which thir concert i given,
and we have no doubt that the spacious Opera
House will be densely packed on the night
when Il takes place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

The Swiss BELL RISerss. The editors OF tAs
sole organ OF the constitutional Union party Il
this city. Their ticket Is Bell and Everett; bus
they are working Justify for Douglas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

suffrage, ard every unprejudced mind will nc.
cept his conclusion. He might have gone much
farther, aud. citing from the history of parties
among us, have shown from the past and the
present, even from the political dsorgsnization
of to-day, that the principle OF universal suf
fragc and the common sense Of the people j.,
beyond all comparison, the most CONSERVATIVE
element in every State For eighty years ha,
this truth been demonstrated by practice among
Us. II was the foundation of our independence
and oar grealnes,, Il. time when plant rulers
would have purchased safety with submission. IL
WA the cause OF the adoption of the constitution
when ambitious dcmagogues preferred sose-
reign rule in small State to national great
Dess in glorious Unon II was the bulwark
of the same charter OF our liberties when fedc-
ralisis and Fifth monarchy men, wished to
bend il to the adoption of aristocratic forms.
IT was its safety when blue light Convention
at Hartford would have admitted foreign enc
my to our Gresides. II was the tribunal which
pronounced righteous Judgment when a char
tered institution sought to control the interests
Of the country. when corporations claimed that
the many should be taxed for the benefit Of the
few, when contractors aimed to disburse the
revenue for themselves under the mask of in
ernal improvements, and when secession dema-
gogues sought to rend the Union by defeat of
the compromises Of 1870 and 1850. And it re-
quires no spirit Of prophecy 10 foresee that IL
will soon put check upon the spirit Of fanati
cism which to-day sanctions the raid Of John
Brown and the vituperation Of Sumner, aud
wosld involve the country and the government
in its revolutionary and destructive designs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

TIM UNSAFE BUILDING LAw.-Among the very
few useful or practical laws enacted by the last
corrupt Legislature at Albany was that which
assumed to protect the citizens Of this metropo-
lis from danger arising from the construction of
unsafe buildings; but it appears by the opinion
| of Judge Bronson, the Corporation Counsel,
that even this law furnishes an evidence of the
stupidity and incompetence OF that most incom.
rctent cua n,eiious body.
The Corporation counns-eil upon being applied
TO by the Mayor for his opinion as TO the
legality Of ordering the Sheriff TO remove
certain unsafe buildings, land any other
building or part Of a building that, In the
judgment Of The Superintendent or Deputy,
IL may be necessary to take down or re-
move, as provided by this law, has in
formed his Honor that il would be unsafe for
him TO do any such thing, inasmuch as the law
provides that the Mayor Is invested with power
10 make such on order II the building In cues
ton Is 'unsaic or dangerous" and not merely
If Il bc reported So TO him. Judge Bronson
thinks that the Mayor should not venture 10
issue this order unless be can prove the build.
ing 10 be unsafe and dangerous; which, Of
course. the Mayor cannot be expected to do
Thus IL seems very likely that this enact
mcnt. which was so much needed for the pro-
lection OF human life, will prove imperative
and dead letter upon the statute book, owing
TO the gross carclcssnoss with which il was
drawn up. The bill. we believe, was construct
cd by the Fire Department; but our Albany
Solons. who arc gifted with such acute pcrcep-
ton in framing bills correctly which have any
corrupt or oppressive tendency, should have
seen that this really useful law was so wordcd
that Il might be productive Of good. But that
Is not their way OF doing business.
DANIEL $. DICKINSON AND THE ALBANY RrGKx- !
cr.-Thc Regency made great mistake in
breaking faith with Daniel $. Dickinson. Had !
Dean Richmond spoken the word at Charleston |
or at Baltimore, the South would have listened, !
and The democratic party might to-day perhaps |
have been unit upon Dickinson as their Presi- |
dental candidate. But the Regency never intend /
cd TO keep Faith with him; for when they had in I
weighed him into their confidence at Syracuse
lat faN, Richmond laughed In bis sleeve az Dc
crdulity Of his victim, and nudged the ancint.
cd man for Charleston, Horatio Seymour, IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
AMusEMENrs THIS EyEAiA,

NtRTCis GARDEN, Broadway.-Afei aoon and Eyenig-
Eros boT-PocA soS tAs-LA GisEi-h'