davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
deem necessary to pursue in regard
the aggressiops of the North

iiooSoooiy w pun sue Ill regard t(
the aggressiops of the North.
4. Resoired, That the universal sympa
thy manifested and expressed by tho
Black Republican party of this Union, fol
the traitors and murdcrers who were re
Gently executed at Harpers Ferry, gives
open and undisguised evidence Of theil
deeply seated hostility to all the slave
holding States of this Union.
5. Resolrsd, That in the event Of the
e!ectionof a Black Republican to the Pres
idency of these United States, Louisiana
will consider it cause for dissolution
of the Union and will promptly cooperate
with her sister Southern States in the
calling Of a General Convention,
6. Resolred, That should such an event
happen, the Governor of the State be
and is hereby authorized and required tc
issue wits Of election for the purpose Of
electing Delegates to said Convention
one for each Congressional District, and
two for the State at large.
7. ResolrM, That the sum of twenty.
five thousand dollars be, and is hereby
appropriated out of the general fund, to
be held subject to the draft of his Excel.
lency, the Governor Of Virginia, as the
portion which Louisiana deems it her duty
to contribute towards the payment of ex-
penses incurred by Virginia in her recent
troubles.
8. Resolred, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the respective
Governors of each Of the States Of this
Union.
The resolutions were laid over and 500
copies ordered to be printed.
Tuesdays action as to papers for the
members was reconsidered aud ten daily
papers were ordered for each member in
stead of five.
Important resolutions relative to the
New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad were presented from the Senate,
earnestly advocated by Mr.. Gray and
unanimously passed.
Mr.. Phillips introduced resolution re-
curing the Board Of Public Works to re-
port on the utility, practicability and cost
of constructing levee, or dam, across the
Old River, through which Red River com
municates with the Atchafalaya.
The resolution was amended by Mr..
Wilkinson, so as to require a report on
the effect Of this work on the Mississippi,
and then passed.
The House took recess till IL O'clock.
AT this hour the Senate met the Hduse
in joint session to count the returns ofthe
last general elections
The returns are as follows.
For Governor O Moore, 25,454 !;
L. J. Wells, 1881. Majority for Moore,
1861.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. NJ.
Hyams, 24.9l5; John Ray, 1880. Ma
jority for Hyams, 1868.
For Secretary of State-P. D. Hardy,
25,25S; j. W. Blake, 1920. Majority
for Hardy, 5000.
For Attorney General-T. J. semmes,
j. Dnrant, 1861. Majority
for Semmes, 9,044.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts--E. w.
Robertson, 25,172 I. g. Anderson, 8,
800; = Watson, 1905. Robertson over
Anderson, l6,4l6, over Watson, q, 5Go,
over all, I2,2l2.
For State Treasurer-B. L. Defreese,
25,3o7 Jehu Perkins,l4,323. Majority
or Defreese, 1884
For Superintendent of Public Educa-
ion-Henry Avery, 25,344 r. H. Cuny,
1921. Majority for Avery, 10000. y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
W0OLL.EY,S

GALLERY OF ARTS--frst premium awarded a
" the Kentucky State Fair--Ambrotypes, Photo
graphs, and all pictures of the Art taken every day
regardless of weather. Photographs made life
SIZE, with great perfection, and colored in Oil,
Water Color or Pastelle, by Mr.. Bushby, the cele
brated Painter, who is present and prepared to
paint Portraits, Landscapes, &c., in the various
styles. We will have specimens fnishea in few
days. Call soon, as our stay at Alexandria is
limited. Rooms at the Masonic Hail. gY- Per-
feet satisfaction warranted, mo charge.
Jan. 4, lS60-tf S. j. WO0LLEY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
4 NEGROES FOR SALE. a
MOSELY 81 SPRAGINS.

/
FRO M NORTH ALABAMA.
TT AVING determined to establis a permanent
Ill SLAVE DEPOT in Alexandra, La.
will keep on hand during the season select and,
assorted LOT OF5NEGROES, consisting Of able.
bodied Field Hands, likely Boys, Girls, Women,
&c. They invite those wishing to buy No. i
Negroes, to call and examine for themselves.
Mr.. sPRAGINS will remain on the Yard always
ready to wait upon purchasers and those wishing
to examine their Slaves -While MR. MOSELY has
returned to Alabama for the purpose of sending on
additional supplies from time to time as the de-
mand of this market may require.
y e Messrs. NJ. T. S. have been trading in the
Mississippi market for a number Of years-1anl can
give the most satisfactory New Orleans references
as to their responsibility and charhcter, such is
Brady, Wilson Co., s. @. Nelson IS Co., and
others.
Alexandria, Nov l6, 1S59-3n,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
Louisiana LEGISLATURE.

TI,an tlo II N
ine space occupied ny the Governors
MeSsase iilaAe ,s II necessary TO omit other
important reading matter and to abbreyl-
a's M oar report Of legislative proceedings s
~ M p o sn ioth---ih l,e senate ..
az ~ 80 g u loss'ef was IS, eiectea ffesl-
us a = uuali.nous Vote. Inc house hlet
ana aalourned Tor want OF quorum.
p. lphspA e jan ltlh eenase ; :
o oao ~ LAY. aaosife s, was eectea secretary
Iss ss. 80 $50 " nay q,ies, was elee'eo
asosalla ouo.oea'y psflih ollhafess, Of
Gssa r., "' e'o CT 'seau'-a'-Ailllsi
r. - Td lon,"' y, p'lossieu was eleeteo
saaa;, aepsl laoii oAieef was eiecteu "
H. Ai'lioaa wy. ,.
,sanrr .", enOS "a, .nt noo feso'ssoh
sbar, p i a.s $500 - Pig Louls y:
+ ,ba lat s,e Npei'o.s 'neultea ~ 'Hgnlia
0res -, ~ ha'i,I' ieiiy aha,i. haio
Hs.. '' u tn' ~ tu n " ao9oufhea; =.
was alnotaa So :, - a''iiso',' u o !,
so,a 'e''u @'peaAet " Tue ioiiowlns
Tat,l - uor.;,on 90 49, "a,
MI vo.;n ~. -ao''''o''' 90 Vo'es Diahh' i
Tba 9,
m. .ao io''oW'ns were eiected ny accla-
t'0n u-
sbenh0 eS ~ e,sli as oli u o,efhi george ?.
+ ~p" SIS - assistant oierA y. =. Ieral-
"a aus sergeant alarms Daniel Searlesas
,s va =, ana Jas :. omith as WAR
II, phi ph;li;
e#sa. 49,, n''',ps pnefeu d fes'iutloh 70 the
Have ss ','a' we hhfoil'l'5 oommlttee OF the
milne 49,, s'T p " "a appoihO 'ne m
II raso anu =. laalislatlhg oiefks' ana also
ipa,tsnt;o e '"e same me iof 81 lhcompeteney,
which raoa,,,t; - oehet sulicleos cause
The Sa aa.,uli was lli'heula'eiy passed.
10 nron;ds 0ans, t -, was au''loflze -,
Honse i;va co oaan =, ae nlelilucis y ilie
Equivalent n p ,nao, u as p'pe'' y 'li0n
The Govarn "Ss" a..,, 100000.
received and road P;no bons s. ~ 1893 Mas
English and 40 tno 4 .hons s ~ svp';a
French were orJered - t,I Tvs nr;nte ed''e'
WsDsrspay, ian Istb Ssnote Ar
Lawence's S95 ooo resnl ' We ra
s.lta 10 the Committee on Federal Rela-
Mr. Burlington gave notice az b;s ;nten.
tOnto introduce a bill for the purchase Of
aaExecutiye Mansion at the expense Of /
he State.
Mr.Salomon of New Orleans introduced
ago licenses to itinerant statesmen and I
dwelling agents. The bill renders trav.
elag agents and traders BY sample liable
!spay an annual tax of So 500. and sub.
psts them to heavy penalties for trading
fl ~ license aud for other offences.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Bcnerolent Institution estdblishcdby special II
dopnent forthe Relief Of The Sick and Dis Il
tressed, afflicted nth Vsrulcat and

Be,xrolent Aastitseion estdblishedby special In
| doansent forthe Relief of The Sick and Dis I'D
trssssd, afflicted NTH Virulent and
psdemic Diseasss. sssa
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the
i awful destruction Of humanlfe, caused by Sex
ual diseases, and the deceptions practiced upon
the unfortunate victims ofsuch diseases by Quackss
several yearsago directed their Consulting Surgeon,
as aCHAR1TABLEs ACT worthy Of their name, to
open Dispensary for the treatment Of this class
OF diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDI+
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter,
with description Of their condition, Socccpa4
ton, habits oflife. &c.) and in cases Of extreme
poverty to furnish Medicines free Of
charge. tits needless to add that the Asspcia-
ton commands tie highest Medical skill ofthe agss
and will furnish the most approved modern treatss
ment. M 81
TheDirectors Of the Association, III their ANIMAL
Report upon the treatment Of Sexual diseases. ex
press the highest satisfaction with the success Which
has attended the labors Of their Surgeons In
the cure Of Spermatorrhoa, Seminal Wcaliss
ness, G0nouea, Gfcet, Syphilis, the vice of
.0nanisn or Self.abuse, &C., and, order. q
continuance Of the same plan for The ensuing
year.
The Directors, on review If tie past, fseI 81
sured that their abors in this sphere Of beneyo-
lent effort have been ofgreat benefit to the afflicted,
especially to the young, and they have resolved TO-
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very
important and much despised cause
An admirable report ON Spermat6rfllpa or Semi.
nal Weakness, the vice Of Onanism Masturbation,
or Selfabuse, and other diseases Of the sexual Or
gans, by the Consulting Surgeon, win be sent by
mail Tin sealed envelope) FREE OF CHARGE o1s
receip oftwo stamps for postage. OTHER Reports
and Tracks on the nature aid treatment Of sexual
diseases, diet, &C., are constantly being published
for gratutous distribution and viii be sent to the
afflicted. Some Of tile new remedies and methods
oftreatment discovered during the last year, are Of
great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, Dr.. j. SIX H.
LIN H0UGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Asso-
citation, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL,
GEo. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. President.
Sep2l-ly ggs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
EAsSMAN'S IR0N COTTON TIE.
TO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.

RON will be generally used the coming year in
L bailng Cotton. Merchants should therefore
hesitate to purchase rope, and examine the merits
otthe different Ties before purchasing Of them. A
complete assortment ofalI the different Ties will be
Kept at my Office on exhibition, Which all who feel
an interest in are cordially invited to call and ex.
anime for themselves
=, Confident in the superiority of the FAssMAN
TIE, will take pleasure in going to the Orleans
Press to exhibit merits, mode ofappcation, etc,
or tilat OF any other Tie that may be suggested.
Orders for any amount promptly filed at &c. per
pound, With liberal deductions to merchants
!. BELCHER, Agent,
% Commercial Place,
jan1s1y NEW ORLEANS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25
NOTICE.

THE FIRM of ISAACLEVY CO., having sold
Il out their establishment in Odd Fellows Hall,
to WIN. L. GRAY and ISAAC R0SENTfIAL;
this is to give notice that after the Est day Of jan
uary, 1861, the business will be conducted by them
Ter their own account. All parties indebted to us
will please call in at the old stand, al Odd Fellows
Hall, and make settlements.
Thankful for past patronage, we would recon-
menp the new firm to the good consideration Of.
our late patrons. /. LEVY GeC0.
Alexandria, january 4, lS6O-3m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-25

together with all the Mules, Horses, Oxen, Cattle
Sheep, Hogs, Carts, Wagons, and Farming Imple-
ments of every description which have been used
in eultivating the Plantation also a quantity Of
Corn and Fodder &
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
by THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept. THE steamship
City of Washington, from Liverpool on the
29th Of August, via Queenstown the 30th.
passed Cape Race bound to New York at two
O'Clock this Afternoon. Her dates are two DAYS
later than those already received. The fol.
lowing is summary of the news obtained -
Great Britain.
The steamship Australasan, from n York
arrived at Liverpool on the 9th ult. The
steamship Canadian, from Quebec, arrived at
Liverpool on the 18th ult.
The British parliament was prorogued on
the 18th ult. The queen S speech was read by
the lord chancellor She says that her rela.
IONS with foreign powers are friendly and sat
isiactory, and she trusts there is no danger of
the interruption of the general peace of Eu
rope She believes that if Italians are left to
settle their own difficulties the tranquility of
other states will remain undisturbed. She
hopes that in any negotiations which may
take place on the Savoy question, the neutral
lty and independence of Switzerland will be
maintained. She laments the atrocities com.
United upon Christians in Syria, and cheer
iully concurS with other powers of EOrope in
assisting the Sultan of Turkey to re.establish
order.
She regrets the failure of the negotiations
with China, and says her forces will support
the demand for full and faithful execution
OF the treaty of Zienzirfe. She thanks plr.
Lament for the appropriations for the fortifca-
tons, and congratulates the country on the
efficiency OF the rifle volunteers. She CON
cludes by expressing heartfelt pleasure and
satisfaction she has experienced at the warm
and enthusiastic reception which the Prince of
Wales has met with in her North American
provinces.
The Great Eastern averaged nearly fourteen
knots an hour on her passage home.
Some improvement had taken place in the
weather, but it still continued unsettled.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Aug. 29.-The bro
kers's circular reports the sales for three days,
including Wednesday, at $4,000 bales, OF
which 5000 were to spectators and exporters.
The market is generally unchanged, but quo
tations are barely mentioned.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.-Afternoon-Sales
of cotton today were 5000 bales, including
1000 for export and speculation, the market
closing quiet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

New York Markets-Sept Z.
COTTON quiet and unchanged; sales moderate at l0se
for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Recepts H.l5l bbs; sales 5000 bbls state
and western $40 loo better: superne state $3.50 575;
extra state s5,95 q s6,lO; round hoop Ohio, s65 a
$50; superne western 500 @ 5I5 common TO good
ira western $3.50 a 625 southern frmer; sales 300
bhIs mixed good $3.50 "a $685. fancy and extra S6,35
"a S. Canada superfne rmer 565 "a SIS; sales 1900
bDls extra So a. 1850.
GRAIN Wheat a &c better: sales 100000 bushels ;
Chicago spring 81 23 "a l27; inferior fair Milwaukee
club 81 20: sonnd white western, sl,36 lao; white
Michigan 81 SO a 6O white Ohio Indiana sl,5O "a $40
for unsouud; white California 81 10 for unsUund Corn
opened frmer and closed heavy and declining; sales
65 600 bush mix IS "a zoe; yellow western 73c
PROVISIONS Pork steady with a fair demands sales
800 bbs $3.50 for new and 1920 for old; prime
sl4 al l425 for new and 1925 for old western prime
mess $3.50 Lard irn sales 400 bbls at III q 3fc SUI
Ears in fair request sales 1900 hhds; Porto Rico u az
Sc; Cuba Muscovado at 1t q 15c Havana, 75boxcs at
dc Coffee very quet Java $50 mats at l6fe; st Do
ningo l40 bags at l23c Molsses unchanged; safes 70
hhds Porto Rico SOC 20 hhds Barbados at 35c cayed
Cuba 400 hhds at pc, for distiling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
The Poughkeensie Regatta.

New YORK, Sept. I'm the second days
regatta Poughkeepse race of two pair SOULS,
the first prize was won by the maggie" OF
New York, four miles in 4426. The race OF
single scull shells was won by the Thomas
Jefferson" of New York, rowed by Andy Foy
in 1915. The "Nancon" was second. Ward
gave up the race when ahead at the end of the
first mile, owing to illness. The third race
four cared shells, was won by boat Geo. w.
Shaw" Of Poughkeepsie, in 3254
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

TORONTO, Sept. 7. - The prince visited
Peterboro', Port Hope, and Milbay to-day, on
his route to this city, where he arrived this
evening. The city is Illuminated and every
thing is harmonious.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Vermont Bell and Everett State Convention.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. THE
Bell and Everett state convention was held
here to-day and chose an electoral ticket, as
follows Electors at Large-John Wheeler
and G. w. Prtchard. District Electors-Q
M. Bass of Middlebury, A. s. Hyde of St. Al
bans, and J. w. Thorn of Brattleboro'. The
convention was thinly attended.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Died.

In Clinton, Sept 6, Samuel Gould aged So yrs; same
day, LaROy Gould, grandchd of the former, aged l6
mos.
In Orange, Aug 2s Fidelia Merriam, aged 46 yrs.
In Brookield, Aug rs, Mary Jane wife of VIM Ware
aged "a yrs.
In Montague, Aug l5 Lizzie Helen daughter Of Amos
Il and bella Pratt, aged yrs mos; Aug 30, Amos
Pratt 43 yrs. The remains of the father and daughter
carried to Marlborough Vt, for interment, where
rest in the same yard, OF the same srname five
generations including Isaac Pratt formerly Shrews
bury, and his descendants.
In Buffalo, Aug 49, 0fconsumption Geo Lewis Croker
aged 81 yrs formerly of Paxton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
The Cricket Match at Lowell.

LOWELL, Sept. THE cricket match be-
tween the New York and Massachusetts clubs
terminated tonight. The New York club
won, with eight wickets to go down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Rumor of Fraud.

New York, Sept Tt was rumored last
evening that one OF the leading railroad compa-
MES in Pennsylvania has been detrauded of
nearly $500, 900, through the collision Of GER
ain ticket sellers with several conductors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Douglas in Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. Senator Doug
las addressed large assembly here to-day
The mayor presided, and Gov. Packer made
the Introductory speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Obituary.

MONTREAL, Sept. Sir George Simpson,
governor OF Hudsons Bay, died at Sachem
TO day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

A SSlGNEE'S SALE.-AT AUCTION, on
n SATURDAY, sept stl at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at Geo.
swan ONCE, No Flagg Building, will be sold at Public
Auction the following Personal Property, viz Office
Stove, Office Desk "a sides of Kid Leather IS pairs
womcns aud misses Boots in lots suit purchasers
GEO. SWAN, Assignee.
w. w. PRATT, Auctioneer.
worcester, Sept. 8, 1860 Sc dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
Nomination for Congress.

WATERFOWL, Sept. 7-Ambrose w, Clark
has been nominated for congress by the repub-
licans of the twenty-third district of New
York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

LANSING, MICH, Sept. 7.-Senator Seward
addressed about $1,000 people here to-day.
The procession was three miles long, reaching
to the speaking ground.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

SITUATION WANTED.--A young man
~ reading for profession, is DESTROYS of finding
situation where he be employed four five hours of
the day. Would like to keep set of Books. write in
any capacity. Refers to w. w. Rice, Esq Address A.,
NorthhOro', Mass d2w$
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
To Europe by Balloon.
New York Markets-sept L

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Prof Lowe is in
fating his balloon, and starts this afternoon for
Euronn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
0cm advertisements,
: COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE

f,it IN MILLBURY-A very pleasant and convenient
4a=A- Cottage House, situated Maple street The lot
contains about half land which is choice
variety of Fruit Trees in bearing condition This place
will be sold low and favorable terms appliCa
ton to the subscriber, the premises.
ALDEN RICE.
Niillbury, Sept g. 1860. IS d3m+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

WANTED-A good, honest Boy, to learn
w the Watch and Jewelfy business, at
" SIN. SFORY'S,
IS diff l49 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

In Mlbury, Sept ., by Rev Garrette, assisted by
Rev Geo Lyman, Geo Stockwel Of Sutton to Carrie
Walling Of Mbury.
In Blackstone. Sept g. by Rev Thomas Bliss Andrew
Booth o. the firm of Baker, Benson Booth. TO Rachel
ID Burlingame. all Of Blackstone.
In Marlboro. Aug %, Fitch Winchester to Adeline
NJ Crouch. both Of SOuthborO'.
In AthoI, Aug 30 Francis Goddard 10 Mrs Lucy
Lovett, both Of AthOl.
In Oakham. Aug 30, George Ware to Mrs Charlotte
Ware, both of pakham.
In New Ipswich, II. Aug 90, George F Twichell OF
Princeton susan MAY of Leominster; same time and
place stephen Wheeler of Westminster to Susan May
of LeominSter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

none and not even reviliBg again when h Wa ssr
meet at his house on the evening Of the 10TH 10 osr
70 him an expression Of their esteem, regard 40
friendly interest in his present and future welfare
Lady Charlotte Pepys in her rsosntly-published
book Of travel, says: F.Ef,
We left Srasburg early, and would gladly have
visited Comar which has also beautiful Cathedral.
And here 1t was that curious re ord Of the chances
and changes Of the nations fate was lately discovered.
In pfetaripg TO color with distemper, for fes,
the refeetory Of the Hotel de Vile was necessary 70
pull down the paper .hangngs. These were sevsraf,
and bad followed each other az follows Firstly upon
the plaster paper representing srmor, surrounded
by the Phrygan cap Of the Revolution; secondly over
tfis green paper. With gold bees; thirdly a royal
blue, dotted with Aeur.de.lis fourthly, another blae
paper with tie Galc cock Of 1890; filthy, "a ordina.
~ insignificant modern paper. suppose the present
one will be the bnsy, busy bee.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
CRUISE OF THE NEW-YORK YACHT
SQUADRON
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

correspondence ofThe N. I. Tribune.
YACHT SQUADRos, NEWPORT, Aug 10 $3.50.
The Squadron, as YOU must be aware, on Friday re
turned in part to New-Loudon and some put into
Stonngton, while two or three took their chance and
dropped anchor wherever they could. On Saturday
all of them made sail for this port and Joined the few
that succeeded in getting through Friday evening"
The wind now is blowing gale from the north east
Tonight the ladies of the Atlantic Hotel give the
yachtmen hop snd the owners are requested to 60
in full dressa longailed blue, with half gross Of
gilt buttons and lots of lace.
Our orders are 10 proceed in the morning TO New
Bedford, and havea rega there Wednesday. pre-
sume the Squadron will then disband. Some of the
yachts will return home at once, aud others will
iuue their cruise for time longer. The Scud,
from Philadelphia, joined US here There is news
OF interest to communicate. The weather is rough
that few OF us venture out 20 visit friends
Newport is gay and well filed; but the fashionsbles
now live in the cottages in preference to residing at the
crowded hotels. MiSGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
coRREcT1oNLMR. VAN HORN.

To the Edito, Of The ~ " Tribune.
SIR: My attention has just been called 10 the record
of the the NewYOrk City Railroad bills and Wash
ngton Market bill in the last House. of which was member
where notice slight which you will plesse'corect On
the page of the Semi Weekly August TO- you give the
vote on Road placing right in the first instance
and then putting down absent not voting This may
ead some and desire have Il corrected On the
OF all these bills over the Governors In the chair
presiding the deliberations Of the House. and dsiney
oted against every proposition put in that direction, and to
san manly and clear of the Governor You will do
the justice to make the necessary correction and greatly
oblige your obedent servant, BURT VAN HORN,
Member of Assembly, lid District Niagara Co.
Negfaae, Aug. 10, 1860.