davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
MINING BOARD.
Tuesday. Aug. 2S-P. u.

q
The Stock market with some iregularity was upon
the whole much stronger and beerat the Fret Board
and seemed to gather additional frmuess as the day
passed The efortsto break down prices con-
tinued and upon two or three stocks impression
was made for the hour-but for New-YOrk Central,
Galena, Illinois Central Toledo, and Rock Island the
market was an improving one from the start, and at
the close all of these are considerably higher than in
the last transactions of yesterday. No means have
been left unried by the short interest to shake down
prices but thus far the efforts have been unavailDg
and people seem obstinate in believing that stocks
more valuable under condition Of great and growing
prosperity in the country Az the Second Board the de-
mand was active and prices were generally from ITO
q cent better than the morning session. The Com
mission houses have been the largest buyers OF stock,
both for caab and on time for several days and orders
are on the ncrease again. 1t is this continued mani
fesction Of confidence Oh the part Of the p1biccom
ing in the shape Of investment as well as specl-
Iative demand which takes the market beyond the
troll of the brokers. Thus while at every demon
straton in the way of short sales the market to
a pause, there s no material decline in prices. The
market now seems once TO be gathering up against
the short interest Tie closing prices were; Pacific
Mail, 80; N Y Central Railroad, 81 68isi Erie
Harlem Railroad 17}0lS; Harlem Railroad Pref,
45I d 49, Reading Railroad 46d4Gli Michigan Central
Ra road, II la7i3 :; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indians, 22d22l Michigan Southern aud Northern
Indiana Guaranteed, 46b ai63 Panama Railroad
l24a 1875; Illinois Central Railroad, S6l aS7; Galena
and Chicago Railroad, 80 $780, Cleveland and Tolsdo
Railroad, AZ 047l; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
82ta82Ii Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
S81 aS94; Illinois Central 7s, 96097.
The market is quiet but steady for foreign Exchange
at previous quotations. Sterling l0940llO. France
516l05lS3.
In F. Fights, to Liverpool: $4,000 BUSH Wheat, in
bsge, at 3d.; 5000 bbls Fourat Be- 3d.. per steamer
g. 500 boxes Cheese at So Co.'S 500 frkins Butter at
GOs Is 900 bush Wheat at ljd; tuns Leather at
sos 900 tuns Measurement Goods TO Hong Kong and
Shanghae, at $40 T. tun, Mexican dollars ship OF
GOO TINS now at Charleston with Deals 10 st. John g.
at IS %. schooner of 297 tuns, from Dobay, Ga,
to New.York, with Timber, at 50 q NJ. feet.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
slS5 ,ISO-for Customs, $4,000 Payments, $780,
Ga 90; Balance, s. go, $50 SO.
TIE Toledo and Wabash Railroad earned, the third
week of August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

pARAIYZFD AND

PARALYzED AND DEFoRMED LIMBS suc Nss'Ysr2.
,rea,sJ nv DIR MANI No Ia wes, sSth 80 An
Nv ,op had cooked leg and a knee ana 1900 uahs
cruch eight scar. and a bslf-he now walAs WIZ N'
aud Aa' no moro use III uos. HAss NASAL yschssuv %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

OEDIyARY ADvkRIIsIsGsI IS line each inssrtioa Ne
inserted In the WEEKLY TRIBUss for lees thsz 50
IrRM-Ip the News Column pre6xed by word lAdvoxuss-
uentl-Sl 50 line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
LETTER FROM SENATOR HAMMOND.

The Charleston Mercuryof Saturday contains the
following letter from Senator Hammond of South
Carolina:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29


The Bellefontane Road declines to accept Of the re-
eignation of Mr.. John Brough This settles the queS-
ton Of his accepting tho Presidency Of the Marietta
and Cincinnati, which had been rendered him by the
Trustees.
The business Of the Clearing House S2l GOO l5l
The demand for money Is lees active to-day, and the
current rate on call is = cent with occasional trans
actions at and p cent. Paper is unchanged, with
perhaps less disposition 10 take long paper. The
supply of short paper is not large. Tne Commission
ers of the Car al Fund invite proposals for temporary
loan of 5000 900 till September % at noon. The loan
lie for Canal purposes and is to bear cent interest
The holders of the second mortgage bonds OF the To-
ledo and Wabash Road are 10 meet on Thursday, 10
consult respecting their interest coupons which are un
paid. The property Of the MOntour Iron Company
mogaged to Davis and others, is to be sold at Pha
delpha, Sept. 4. The Lawrence Manufacturing Com
pany has declared dividend of b cent, payable on
Thursday next.
We annex comparative statement OF the exports
Exclusive of specie from NewYOrk to Foreign FORTS
for the week, and snce Jan. L: .
For the week. l,2J 95B ritseSSt 81 .7l on
Previously reported.... 4l,2Ol6 Ss 4IoS0"ID $3.50
Since Jan. l.......s1.ls9,57 sl3ssasS s''''9a4S'
Among the exports were 259, $50 bush. Wheat ~
AS bbIs. Flour, IO,s6s bush. Corn, to hyerpoo'i
ssO5 bbls. Flour, ssOs bush. Wheat to London
1900 bush. Wheat, $50 bbh. Flour, to Bns'0i Oi'|'0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

Grand Exhibition of Gymuastic Exercises, con-
nected with a Concert of the New-York Turnverein,
for the benefit Of the Garibadi Fund, will come off
this evening at the German Volks Garten, No. 45
Bowery. There will be an Grafton by Turner Huet-
tel; singing by the Turner Gee Club gymnastic ex-
erci,es executed by hepups of the New York Turnve.
REIN speech by Sigror Minellii speedily Mr. Gdsay
Strive; fencing with the brOad-s word AMI foil5, by
members of the New-York Turnvereini defamation
of a poem "The Revolution to the Despots," by
Turner Huettel, and other novelties
We regret to learn the death of Milton Sears, of
Paterson, n. j. He has been agent for The TRIBUNE
and other newspapers at that place for many years.
and has always sustained the reputation of mild and
honest citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
ABOUT sISE WORDS AVERAGE A LINE.
SFM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. IT,.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ORDINARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GENTS Has, saoh
lseron.
ITRs-[ FITrr CENTS line, each inssrOs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
Total value 10ozsso
The following lie a mary of the condition of the
Banks Of Illinois, as shown in the returns 10 the State
Auditor, on the first Monday Of July:
A Dubuque paper has the following in regard TO the
Dnhnnne Marlin and Mastern Railroad:

A Dubuque paper has tbe following in regard TO the
Dubuque Marion aud Western Railroad:
ave learn that a contract has been let TO Mr. CrOs.
by of Mar on for the grading, bridging, aud eing of
this road, from Anamosa TO Marion. The Co npauy
have ALEC ordered suit to 70 commenced against the
Cedar Rapids ard Missouri River Railroad Company
to set aide tire Land Grant Resumption act passed by
tie last sgisltve assembly. This act purpors TO
sumo the grant into the hands of the Stae and reant
i TO the Cedar Rapids Company, on the ground OF for
fixture although by the terms of the grant forfeiture
cou take place before the first day of December, 1865
Our readers will recollect that the more formidable
claim of the Des Moibes River Navigation Company
to about 0S 600 acres of the hest Of these lands
under bali dozen acts of the Legislature Of the State,
was held TO be worthless by the SupIe Court of the
United States in March last. The Cedar Rapids and
Missouri River Railroad Company are doomed to share
II same fate. Suit will be commenced against them
la a few days"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29
The Nesr. Orleans Picavune says:
he Ciacinnatti Commercial says:

BANKERS little busy than yesterday in all depart
Of business At seseal Of the houses large amount Of
paper discounted and receipts Of currency pretty
liberal b,h through interior packages remittance and the de-
posts Of merchants among which latter have observed
in the amount Of unc1reut money-llno Mis-
souri, and Indiana Free Banks Sales Of Exchange to
large and the maket very firm with balance. at
most reduced below what they the begin
Of the week The present course Of matters
due the balances 10 such eNtn TO return to the
old cent but should do there l.
expect the market vii vascatirg and irregular since
reucy will be- much demand 90 allow Of the support very
heavy accounts We ch.nge figures again since the
ton il only adapted to the customers Of two Institute
sdeT being q aged the rate other banks char ng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

We are indebted toJ. Huertas esq, Purser Of the
steamer Maanzas for late Cuban journals and other
valuable favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

And were distributed through The different ysIds here, II
lows; AT Morv's I,ta9i Hunters, Liz Gsillph 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

DISHONEST PAIsTER.-Tbouas Simpson was arrest
ed on Monday stealing Grape shsw and other articles
Avsh No "a Esst Thirty second street Ths
poyyd Ia painting Il the upper rooms Of TAG
house lie WA taken before Justice Connolly, and com
uitted to answer. anF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

Accident on TIRE HARLEM RoAD.-A lad III year
sge named Henry H.min instantly killed By strain
-srs on 'be Road the Of Fourth
Fifty eighth There ains pacing the tns
and the lad evidently confused while crossing the tok
snd being caught by train his saul fscured and hi
body ghuy uaDged The parents Of deceased reside 1t Ne
0So Broad az. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

A FELoEIOUs SERvAET.-Mara Van Zee was arrest
ed yesterday charged vito having stolen a5 from Ellen Car
nan OF No Blocker Mens servant In th<
house says she found the money Justice Connolly
mited her 10 ...#
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

ROBBERY IN CHERRY sTREEr.-Samuel Brown, q
seaman complains that Monday evening be Induced y
GROCERY No. II Cherry zset James Bell aad
evero others seized him. aud BY force toos from him valet
containing 868 Officer N,gAn subsequently rested Be sat
Justice Kelly committed him to 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-29

THE LINE OF CHAMBERS STREET EXTENSION
There is now no thcroughfare from the East River,
between Fulton and Grand streets, want when tue
Chambers street Extension s designed TO meet i no
extension comm, Chatham street, aud crossing
Duane and William streets, goes in straight Iio !"
where Madison street crosses Peal; next new
BOwery il crossed between Roosevelt ana one'1nu''
and afterward Roosevelt, Oak and Ba'asla tu' iu-
proyement ending where Cherry street ana james sup
intenect each other The extension will be oo feet 10
width corresponding with the OF CHAM
bers street. The Chatham Bank received the large t
award for dsmages-s6l 7g5, and sold the property
not taken at auction for $4,000 Fox & Devlin
awarded for the Quaker Church property, which had
been for some time previous leased to the city for
ward school, $27 200. The extension cuts right
through their property, and consequently they will
have lots on either ride of the street. Judgiog from
the award Of s5 to the Shakespeare Hotel that prop
erty Is not much nterfered with.
About half Of public ,chool.house No. |, situated in
William street 10 taken away, aud for this the city
was awarded damages at SIS 100. The entire assess-
msnR amount to about 10000 which at u y cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02

II On Thursday, the five princes Of the ia
Panese Embassy were present at the ceremony Of
wedding in Grace Church, n Y. They were
In full costume. and brilliant crowd Of invited
guests hlled the body of the church. The princes
had expressed wish to three things especially
before leaving the city-a funeral, a law suit
and a wedding. The funeral and a court of
law were of easy accomplishment, but wed
ding of the first class within the gorgeous light
Of Grace Church, does not come of every day
and the Embassy was In danger Of going to sea
without having witnessed that interesting srec-
taCle. The Express says:
1--WE believe this is the first occasion on which
the Embassy has entered a place of religious wor-
ship In America. They expressed themselves sur-
prised and delighted by the beauty Of the church
and said that America was i happy country 70
possess such buildings, where SO many beautiful
ladies' could be seen together. They regarded the
great window behind the altar with peculiar
admiration, and altogether entered with some.
ming OF enthusiasm into the whole scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02
From EuFope,

Liverpool advices of the 2Oth of June have been
received by the steamships Anglo Saxon and the
AdriatiC.
Heenln lid not come passenger by the Adrfatic
He comes by the Vanderbilt
The Baden conference ended on the 18th
French and Prussian journals declare that the
peace OF Europe shall be consolidated, and all be-
come quiet.
Accounts from Sicily state that Garibaldi was
organizing for an effort on the main land
One Of the steamers captured by the NeaDoIi.
tans carried the American flag.
Mr.. MERCER, the new French Ambassador
came by the Adriatic.
The church rate abolition bill had been thrown
out Of the House of Lords by great majority
Mr. James called attention to the enlistment now
going on in Ireland TO furnish the Pope with
troops I'm Italy, and asked the Government what
| measures they intended TO adopt, as there was
abundant evidence to support prosecution unde,
the foreign enlistment act
The loan of tl2, coo, 900 of the French railway
obligations would be introduced In market during
this month.
The Emperor Napoleon returned to Paris on the
18th from the Baden conference
The German Princes were unanimous at the
preliminary conference on the questions referring
to the relations Of the foreign powers
Napoleon repeated his peaceful assurances al
the Interview with the Prince Of Prussia which
was most cordial. lie did not allude to the quts-
tons regarding the German policy Of the Italian
question
Switzerland protests against the cession of north.
ern Savoy to France.
The two steamers captured by the Neapolitan
squadron displayed the Sandman and American
hdgs They contained twenty-five Thousand mus
kets, thirty-two cannon, and TWO million ponnd
OF powder. Also considerable specie Eight
hundred armed passengers Were made prisoners,
and everything was conveyed to Gaeta.
The Sandman minister demanded restitution
and the English ambassador supported the de-
Inand, the vessels and men having had passports
to Malta.
The concentration Of the Piedmontese army In
Ferrara is confirmed
PARIS, June 2l.-The Opinione National re-
ceived a second warning for publishing Victor
Hugo's speech, containing violent appeal TO rev.
olutiOnary partizans.
Thirty villages have been burnt on Mount Leb.
anon
Mazzni has not gone to Sicily, as reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02

FROM CALIFORNIA, &c The overland mail NJ
the sth Of June, with telegraphic advices of the
9th. has arrived at Springfield "a A0
Nothing definite had been done about ,os,o.t
the Pony Express route. There had heen no In, ms
nSnung between Col. HAYS and the Indians
dispatch from Capt Steuart ComnandIn1 IL
FORCES al carson Valley, states that the hostile
Indians had probably ali fed beyond the reach Of
the troops. o- VI
Ex-senator Haun died at San Francisco nm tho
eth, OF congestve chils, the effect of disease
tracted on the voyage from Washington
The contribution Of San Francisco fo, f,,D,.L
si 81 oOppiie' LOT COL Hays troops amounted to
The full list of persons killed by the Indians in
carson Valley numbers eighty.
The Poney Express which left on the 25tb 70
turned to Carson Valley -
Judge Terry, who is under indictment for kiII-
IRg senator Brooerick, hes applied for a change
OF venue, on the ground that he cannot Obtain a
fair trial AT San Francisco
four ships had arrived from China bringing
i 500 passengers. e"S
Important mineral discoveries are ,eno,,d g.,
ki5mith county. "
Partial returns from Oregon have been received
Jae kson county gives Shiel democrat for Con.
Sfess, oJOi Logan, republican, 463 The entire
democratic Legislative III ket Is cbossn ioso,hi
county gives SHE 29e, and Logan I37 jog.n
gains In Josephine 100 over last wear ,vbnn an
Was detected by l6 majority. Tie returns indi-
eaie the possibility OF a Legislature being chosen
mat Will elect two republican Senators
san Bias, Mexico, dates Of the 18th state that
.~P hnkIsh men-of-war had landed portions of
W., anu taken possession Of the place, and
Were holding 1t against the Liberals The acting
governor and custom house officers had grante5
az omcer from British man of-var the pff yiIe~e
FDaii.h MeIlcan schooner and putting an
CLING silver up the coast Vi SNUG
twenty men, well armed, left San Francisco IN
soe Hn, Iof larson City, escorting the PONY Ex-
press They Will proceed to meet the eyny,oS.a.
by the way, reestablishing the route. aud leavinS
men and animals at the stations The Indianss
nave ned from Pyramid Lake, without giyin1
will disbaRd F"isu 'nem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02

The GREAT EAsrRRN-Many thousands of
people have visited the foot of Hammond street
n. V, to see the Great Eastern She will not be
open for inspection until Tuesday, the work of
cleaning up being Indispensable The Express
states that all around the vicinity of the ship nu
merous greg shops are springing up, and the
number promises to be very great. One man
pays $500 week for the privilege of locating a
lager beer saloon near the ship, and others pay
from fifty dollars week upward for the same
privilege. Dancing-bear shows and other curl.
osites promise to relieve the people of their extra
siNpences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02
PaFhguaI.

80. Among the passengers arrived by the steam.
ship Europa are Nathaniel Hawthorne and Mrs
Stowe and family.
- Mr.. b; Cough, delivered the first of a
series OF farewell lectures in Exter Hall. London
on the lltL Ult
Gen. Shields is staying in San Antonio
Texas, the wound which he received in Mexico
mas resulted In weakness Of the lungs which
makes 1t necessary for him to seek mild climate
80. Gen. Houston is at Cedar Point, Texas
4 ne Houston Telegraph chronicles his passa 20
through that city, and describes him Ora phicailL
as dressed in yellow vest and turkey tail fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02

IJ-IR the Blnghampton Democrat the Hon
Daniel s. Dickinson declares himself for Breck-
inridge and Lane. ''The majority of the New
York delegation he says, 'held the balance of
power in the National Convention under the unit
rule, and could have saved and united the party
they have SO wantonly and wickedly divided and
destroyed. The responsibility is on them, and the
shame is theirs. They will be held to an account
ability which we believe will not be wholly lest
on them, and which will furnish wholesome
lesson to political jobbers and managers general
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP ONLY
SEVEN DOLLARS.

With a, view Of enabling the citizens of Wash
lngtOn and vicinity to behold the
GREAT EASTERN STEAMSHIP
IA well "a to visit the Metropolis of America. on
our National AnnIvet sary aTrang ements hsve been
Ell ,Gied with the above wel-knOwn ines to run a
SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN of hrst-class Pas
senger Cars, lLcludIng Car exclusively for Ladies
and Families, from Washington to south Amboy
where they will take one of the ". J. X. r. Line
of sp endld Steamers for New York.
TUESDAY EVEN &c, July 81, leave WASH
IngtOn at - p. M, Bait more, st o'clock p. M,
and proceed to Philadelphia, arriving the at II p.
m, where the EXcursIOnIsts vii. be ira slerred
from the Depot free OF charge, to the elegant Pa
senger Cars Of the Camden AID Amboy r r. for
Amboy, arriving there at o'clock a. M, WI EN-
bark on one OF the COmpany's splendid Steamers
passing through staten Island sound 10y daylight,
arriving at New \ OTk ar III.
Returnng-wl leave Pier No. , y. R, New
York, at 10 clock p. M of the Fourth, uncd ate
" on the termination Of the NJ gnihcrnt Display of
FIreworkS ut the City Hall Park, which will con
ciude at 80 IN; reach Philadelphia ? a. m , Balt
more a. m. and Washington 10 a. m, the mo Ia
Oith 5th.
Tickets positively limited 70 100 from Wash
lnrton, a 2 now really and can be procured a. tho
Adams Express Office, and at the Depot of the b.
d % X. X " ashlngtOn. je23-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02

W The Supreme Court of the State of Ne,p
York, have issued perpetual Injunction aoain.,
Eaton and jenkins for counterfeiting Ayers
cruel imposition in what they have done and 70
straining them from further Ike injury To the
public IL any class of our people more than
another needs the interposition of law TO shield
them from mposture, IT is the sick and -,
VINO are unable to protect themselves A remedS
20 universally employed as Ayers Pills Inv ali
classes, both TO cure and prevent disease. sbouId
as IL does, nave every security the law can afford
Schenectady 0"'e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-02
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The BALTIMORE PoLIcE.-Among the most
noteworthy matters that attracted universal atten
ton week before last in Baltimore, was the extraor
binary reform that has been effected in the Police
OF that so recently shOckngly misgoveTned city,
b. its proper separation wholly from politics
the one hand, and from grog-shop associations on
the other. The force, or a considerable portion of
it, was constantly under the eyes of the members of
the Convention and its attendants from elsewhere,
who with one accord pronounced 1t TO be the most
efficient and at the same time most quiet and re-
spectacle Police force now employed In an Ameri-
can city Every member Of the body whom we
saw during the week was at all times cleanly
as though Just out of a bandbox Not one of them
was heard to speak either a noisy sentence a
word more than was absolutely necessary for the
proper discharge of his duty Nor was any one of
them seen within the portals of a bar-room during
the week Their unobtrusive presence, yet con-
slant vigilance everywhere and at all times,
proved sufficient to preserve the peace notwith-
standing the thousands of excited strangers sur
rounding them. We saw but Il single arrest
necessary in or around the crowd from Monday
morning until Saturday night and that was
made so nOiselessly and promptly that the dense
crowd ten feet off knew not the fact that drunken
man, inclined to annoy those near him, was being
taken to the station house The secret of this re-
markable change-for two months ago the Balti-
more Police was perhaps the worst in the country,
and the Baltimore rabble the most ungOvernable-
is the result Of two circumstances First, of the
displacement of Judge Stump, whose administra-
ton of the citys laws but flag rant encourage
ment Of rOwdy license and the appointment of
Judge Bond, stern and unfinching official, in
his stead and next, the enforcement of Bdlt-
more's Police from politics and the grog shops.
Under the new rules for the government of the
force, for policeman to enter a bar-roOm of any
degree, except to preserve the peace being actually
violated, in absolute search of some offender is
punishable with instant dismissal; which is also
the punishment Of any member of the force seen
in any degree under the influence Of liquor. The
force now hold their places during good behavior,
and being appointed wholly without reference to
their politics, pledge themselves to have no con-
nectiOn and to abstain wholly from Interference
with politics. Clean white gloves is an item of
the uniform they compelled to wear, so as to
keep their hands out Of their pockets; a lazy,
loahng practice (that of stufing them in their
pantaloOns POckets) they cannot indulge in con-
veniently when thus glOved.