davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Pennsylvania Politics.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Tnnraday, SEPT q. 1850
TIE Constitutional Union Esecd,ive Co nmi.,s. mat
to-day, under the call Of the Chairman, Henry n.
Fuller, for the purpofe Of completing ths elect,ri
ticket and selecting candidate for Governor Mac
"a irfa tory accounts rsc~ivsd fro al ora AZ
the State The following Bel-Everest elsstora d 4
was formed:
ELscroas At LAass-Joseph r. Inssr-od and wmlsn n
DisTRrcr ELscroRs-Pes@r wDiism,oo III K Pd,. ssasy
3: Bsncroh A DnIeI; w " snglua. 7. W ,et'.L
ithn 4. st.sn.a, WIN. P:To.r,, J,sr as~~ J;..ps a
Merotr B. II HsndsIs O. HsrsIrek AMI issao Wooster
The following resolutions we're adopted:
Rssored That Il k Dot sypedent At this tine Tor the CcnsAsz
Hcnsl Union putty 70 nom'nsts cand is for 1oyern'r
Resoised, That Henri EaIst wD. NJ whshs wm.
mtte- behalf Of the friend. Of Sell znI Ever- la Pesa
syvsna Nth hortyto modify and change tine Eeesr
ticket this dy usde. shall best secure the hsHonous e
4 all National
Rsoised That we recommend the hoibas ~ Usl,a ss.s
Mas ConveDtion Of all czeos Of Pennsylvania OPP sea % a
Republican Organization at IS early day sSf os "o'ses
gs,snsS, z c PEcHIN Secretary Of the commits.s.
PHILADELPHIA TDursfay. Sept. "a. lS51
Mayor Henry, In letter 70 ] oha D. Ws's'n, Cher
man of the Peopl-'s Party COMMUNE ex siss tbs
ressou of bis refusal 10 end the rs,atoa nee ing
of the Peoples party. He says tnst ois old wing pa.
cpes are nain, embraced 10 the state AND muaie,pd
prcy of The Peoples parv bnt that from c's- co,-
yictop that tie election of Bell 20 thu Presidency 10
a. ntsl t. the trus welfare Of ths Uoioa, he %ii
vote for him # the opportunity for doing IL Afforded
Al for no one ee believing that the most rs-posaoe
nrivi pe Of Al America citizen cannot be rightly etsr-
ced in sharing bis suffrage bet seen rival c.addAtes
whose known principles are at utter vsr.ooe- he
concludes h AID espression Of his deers only 10 dr.
charge bis official duties without p,rtlsanship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

The Central Campaign Clab held another OF It's
weekly meetings last evening. Mr.. Moses ID.
Grirrell presided aud said a few manly words in
behalf Of the cause. Dir. S. u. Chlttenden toll
loved, with brief recapitulat'on of the reasons
which Influenced tim, man of business, and alto
eether GU eide of politics. TO take so much interest
in the triumph OF Repubcaa principles. The
power fnl and pungent speech ct the evening wasby
Thaddeus Stevens. We publish full report. 1t
will attract rs il will deserve, univer' al attention.
1t is one of class of speeches which but few meu
make or can make. Its matter is 81 striking and
80 compact that it makes little difference whether
tie speech be read forward or ba ,kwaId, or
whether it be begun in the middle aud read
toward either end. Let the reader OBJ
Douglas, upon the Democratic organization or upon
JoCge fancy, and be will recognize the force of
this Obser alton. 1t requires no effort to read
speech like this. A maH who 10 ks at it with
view TO see what is in It, insensbly goes on TIL he
f,els sure be has mastered all the points made, for
be knows that be will bave lost something if be
misses any, The fact that Mr. Stevens is ever
IRE ln hs utterances 10 due 10 ns INTENSE uoeDJ
to his convictions. His eye is single and thus his
whole BODY is full of light He stsads fixed aud
firm as a rock, aud burs hIs bolts, with uoerrlcg
certainty aud force, into the very bufs-eye OF the
subject at Inch be aims. We ask body to read
Mr. SteveDss speech. Everybody will do it wno
looks at il, and they will feel themselves doubly re-
paid for the perusal Mr.. Stevens wa,folowed by
the Hon. Butler G. Noble, Lieut.. Governor Of
Wisco, sio, who made very telling speech, after
which the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

The old LADY who admired her pastor because he
never said anything about morality and religion,
would find the Episcopal Church of his Diocese
exactly to her mind. A pagan neophite would not
need to be of very enlightened understanding to
be puzzled why a Christian Church could not find
either the grace the courage to utter some m Id
condemnation of the crime of piracy Never he
iess, the Episcopal Convention of Nsw-York has
not that measure Of Christian faith and mercy, and
lie re- Mt and torn when the subject is mentioned,
with rage which can be lkeued only to that
which possessed the man who was tormented with
seven devils.
At the meeting Of the Convention yesterday
Mr. Jay intr0 duced series of resolutions in rela-
ton to the Foreign Slave Trade, which, consider
ipg the act that the trade is piracy BY our laws,
that is VIGOROUSLY carried on from this port yes-
sells engaged in it fitting out at our wharves within
hearing of ths chimes of Trinity, and almost under
the shadow of its tall steeple were certainly perth
nent, not too strong for their purpose aud alto
gstber, noffensive 10 the most rose-cOored piety.
Yet, bad Mr.. Jay moved for the adoption OF the
Athsp asian creed, be could hardly have raised q
greater commoton. The staid laymeu and the
venerable clergy Of the Convention fell upon the
unfortunate member with fury aud excitement
altogether disproportooats to his ohense. IL
Christian brother in religious assembly may not
ask its members TO condem, crime which even
the laws of men pronounce capital ofenss, 10
hesyens pane would it Dot be yell to go back to
frat principles, and inquire the meaning and the
purpose of Christian Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
The Stuse Fair.

ELMIRa, N. y, Trurslay Sept. ~. 1860.
The prep raious for the State Fair which ,ps hsrs
on Tue day next nesrly completed. The eatriss
10 far q Than double those of last y-sr aud
everything promises meet SUCCESSFUL esbioitiun. t
is expected ttst the exhbilo If cattle and ho-ses
will exceed hat of any pr-vious stsie fsr both 10
number add quality. Governor Stewards Ar.b.s
horses are IN their way here and of m2lemens and
uacb,Des be number i lssioo Ths ent1as and
rhr q, rrens will sll he co0pieted thu week. Aser
trsk md ssoes for horses have oesn provided q.
any prev Gus sxbi ition ~ she SJsiey Tho dairy
b ition Froires To exceed any given, not excepting
tie one at Watertown The proorie,or- Ct the rsos
have their track in the v-ry beet Of ordsr, Ard
AFTER Moudly. On Wecbesd.y sftsrnoon next, Fi,'a
Teu pie and George NJ Pstchen viii uos for Prenaa
vi ~ COO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

1, Democratic; part src Wbigs." "Ho wa ara
I. not il our ready and positive response, part OK
n. v,,s Democrats, part vere Wings, bat we are
now neither whigs nor Democrats, but OIL REPUB-
,,cAss. and for Lincoln and Hamlin. II you vote
our Electoral Ticket, you vote To make Lincoln oar
next President, and Homln Vice President; there
i. no mistake 10 doubt about it. If you vote the
Fusion ticket, in its latest or DryGoods phase, you
vote partly for Douglas, partly for Bell. partly Tor
Breckenridge, and you are not permitted to know
what proportion of your vote Is to be slotted TO
eacb. You are told by some Of its supporters that
ten of the Electors on that ticket are for Bal;
Others assure you that they are not; and we knon
that some Of them are not really for bin, however
others may be- On the other hand, they til youthey
have put seven Breckenridge men on the ticket; yet
only four of them are taken from the regular Brock
nridgs ticket, while the Others are unknown in the
Breckenridge councils, and one Of them (Mr.
Conger) has been openly for Douglas. If they
really meant to give the Breckioridge men the
Elector for the Westchester District, why throw
off Gen. Aaron Ward and put on Mr.. COnger in
stead 7 Can any one assign plausible reason for
bis ipvidious selection
Fretmen Of the Empire State judge bet Teen
the Republicans and the Fusionists % one side
are tri k, artifce, conceslmeot, equiVocstOu, du.
plicity, deception: Which side is it One party
is in favor of, the other practically against, the
election of our next President by the People:
choose between them Each professe,--at least
Mr.. Duer does-to be hostile to the extension OF
Slavery; but one acts in accordance with tho'e
professions the other directly in the teeth OF them
"The slothful man says There is lion in the
"'way;'" aud so Mr.. Duer, while he says be ia
Arti.Slsvery, goes on to show that We can't do
THE, and must mt do that, aud the other would
sn,wer no purpose if we did it, and so 90. But We
know that the election Of Lincoln would throw the
weight o. the Federal Administration with lis vast
power and patron zee, into the scale Of Free Labor
and Non E1tension of Slavery, and there we mean
to put it. Let towards aud hypocriie. do as their
nature prompts our course is straight on, and its
goal is the triumph of Free Labor, Of Justice and
Humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

Both branches of the Common Council met yes
terday. The Coupcilmen did nothing Of special
interest. The Aldermen received message from
the Mayor, vetoing the Iesrlation directing the
City Iospector TO advertise for proposals or clean
ing the streets, on the erouod that he had already
done 20, and awarded the contract at 1929, 001 to
Lynch & Co., who may therefore have acquired
some claim upon the city. Since the contract was
rejected by the B ard of Aldermen, we do not see
how the objection Of His Excelepcy can stand
Clearly, between the Mayor, Aide men, aud City
InsE ector, the Charter VIII not be- complied WITH
and the work will continue 10 be performed by Mr.
Delevan in the same sloveDly. Illegal, aud costly
manner ss heretofore. The patronage OF that
b ancb Of the public service is too valuable u the
Democracy to be endangered especially on the eve
of an important election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
ITALY.

1t is no doubt fortunate for the cause of italian
liberty that Sardinia has the wisdom and the power
to interpOse hersef as barrier against tho head
long rush of revolution. That her intentions were
ct fret misunderstood seems evident from the pro.
test of several Powers sgaiost the entrance OF her
troops into the States of the Church, and the fight
of the dplomatists but that her purpose was SIM
ply to preserve the City of Rome inyolate subse-
queuty made manifest by the explanatory note Of
Count Cavour and the official memorandum of the
King, published at Turin. 1t may be that Garibaldi
has declared "th,t annexation will be effected
"when be shall be able to proclaim it from the
top of the Quirinal." Bat an attempt to drive
rbe French from Rome can only result in forcing
a conflict with France. war with Fraoce would
be II deliverance Of Austria from thu greatest
diff Guilty in her Italian relations, and would present
her with the OF portunity of assuming the openly
hostile position which she sbrioks rom prociaimioe
so long as France maintains Der attitude OF non-n-
tervention. But Rome and it's immediate neighoor
hood preserved to the Pope, France viii still nam
tain her neutrality for Louis Napoleon ia at least
30 far booest in bis avowed wish for pesce IS to no
clad to avoid war, if he can with no iOr, neces
sarily arising from new complication of affairs,
with new placing of the combatants, and with
doubtful ifsues.
The revolution, therefore, which might have
Ell ded in anarchy and failure had it stopped to
dash itself against the French power in Rome will
surge quietly around it, and be content, at least
for the present, vita adding Umbria and the
Marches to the great italian Kingdom. The hour
and the man for Italian Freedom have come to
geiber The heroic Garibaldi with q courage that
never finches with a straightforward simplicity OF
character which is proof against all temptation;
with cool and correct judgment which never errs,
and seizes always at the right moment the right
occasion, steps forward at the pceciss instant
when the patience Of the people was exhausted;
when the love of liberty was the most Intense aud
he hope of achieving it the most enthu iastic and
buoyant, and Italy rises as one uan, redeemed
and disen' hrsed. That such must be now he
final result, seems evident to the most Responding.
Unless their good judgment shall at this moment
desert them, it is hardly possible to believe that
Italy will not, ere macy months have passed, be
IeckoDed noDg the fr,t class European Powers,
aud Victor Emanuel be rewarded for his devotion
to the of his country by finding himself at the
head of Kingdom OF 90, 0O0, 900 of people Stu
pepdous as such an event is in the history Of ma
tiors, it seems that we, in our day, called upon
to witness the restoration to power and DRY of a
lal which for more than twelve centuries has been
torn and divided by foreign invasion, ny intorna
wNs, by civil mis- ue and prlestly tyranny. Though
tie mi acle is performing under very eyes, i5 is
hard to recognize truly its magnitude and import
snce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Movements Of Judge Douglas.

CIECIrsAtI, Thursday, SsPs ~, iooo.
judge Douglas left c inmbus yesEsrday morn'ag ~
a sp4ca train for CnciDnst Toe greatest enthu dasn
uss manifested along the route at every sopHny-
place. Al addition OF % cas- WAS made to tns tran Il
Xenia which arrived at Dayton q. l2t O'Clock Hrs
Judge Douglas ~as welcomed by q tremendous ORC -.
He proCee oed to the Court HOyss s1d made spssch
Of ten miDu duration. He then left Tor ha nitpn-
Along the route from Day ton TO Han on his reespaos
was .Dtho s'astic.
which escorted Judge Dough- TO hs Goa + hoiss
sona,e The squar WAS filed to overfiD ring NJ.
ID. spoke to the crosd for hall al hour. Hs t1so gk
on the train an and arrived hers NJ - ciok tde
evening when h entered a private carriage ant az
escorted to tne Burnet House where thoui.ods had
sse ubled TO meet him. The crovt wss 80 great In u
i. v as with difficulty he o tered tbs Barnet Houe.
After few hours rect be wss escorted to the Codr-
House square by large torcblght procession. Tho
TT eets sioIg th- line den-sly ~dej aud NJ
Doug ss was every where greeted sith enthu aam The
,roce ssion reached the Court Houss abont 10 cDak
After the confusion had somewhat ahstsd the Hon
Geo. e. Pugb announced that Mr. Douyss, having
made twelve speeches within the lsst thr-s days. and
beng without voice, was 1nable 10 speak 10 s1cn A
imueIse crowd.
a speech to yoa If hsd the voi,s and strength; baf
having neither owing The stated by Sns;of
PDgb and for this you vii have 70 excus, ms.
eiould have been delighted TO address IA bat have
made tso speeches to day slresdy sod s ths
Outstanding that when [ srriyed bere Wa u aaks
my appeal ice only. thsre Is NJ place IA Ill
America where | would have been more de-
iRnt4d TO address the Democracy than 10 CacIa1tu
Here uIou he borders o. Frse and Slave Stts
where Won can reaz- he of the rritsl,n sxss
ing be weeD the different porti rs of our country
tie very Il-ce | womb like TO d'-si-s shos,
Que tiops; bat bavs no v1,e hat reach tas
IL of the vast crowd, is there say m,ns vSic,
thst can 90 il. sm satisfied from what have seeo
fbe last three days, tnat Ohio may be rinksd au)ng
( he Democratic Sases.
Dir. Dougss's v ice wa 40 hoarse that he could bs
heard by thoee only the pl IT rm.
Judge Douglas then descerded the pl ,tform r,6a
tersd the carriage, and driven rapidly to tns Bar
Let House
in Cincinnati. Mr.. Douglas leaves ny special tria
tbis afternoon for Indianapolis, whsre he speaks ~
morrow, and on Saturday will speak Ia Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Moyemenis off Lord Renfrew.

ST LOUIS, Tnursd,y, Sept Y, I6oO.
Lord Renfr.w ard suite arrived here ~ nall.psst
FIVE clio k this evening III the packet City of As,a-
a,dire but he Prince sud his suits experienced
il conveui.nce 10 passing rapidly from tho oo their
csrisges. Tbs whole party were driven 10 B,ruun's
hotel where sui,e Of rooms -plepdiily ft7t a.
awaited then, including Handsome draw x rom
on tn etoTy private psrlor for II. Pe
he third and bed room tire fDurtn. All tbs so,rt-
n,epts have been newly furnished sine' yesterday
mofnirg under the superinendenoe OF Mrs. B.rnua
a. DT. Fogg. The Prince exIresses himself highly
plessta with his tour tbns far IN rough the Uaued
StaIs. Tomorrow he visits the fair and other places
If public interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

At the Ratification meeting at the Cooper Insti.
tute fortnight ago. the frat speaker vas Will AIN
+. Dodge, of the leading chants of th- city,
Who, Disguised with tte jueglery aud dicksriog of
the party with which he had hitherto beeu con.
Uected announced 10 th It vast assembly his dster
minatioD not to be sold BY his political associates,
ard his adherence thereafter 10 the Republican
party. The meeting last plight at the same place
was siguaized by the appearance upon the plat
form of another distinguished merchant, who has
not hitherto been publicly connected with any po-
tical party, and has not for years before been seen
in q political meeting. Mr.. S. B. Chittsnden is
widely known as leading man in the branch of
trace with which be is connected and ia as univer-
sally respected as be is widely known. His speech
WIS PLAIN, straight forward practical discourse,
and one that cannot fail to make deep impression
upon his brother merchants. II is well for the rep.
uation Of that large and influential class among US,
that while some of their number get up mass meet
ngs 10 advertise their merchandise, others forget
their merchandise, and seek public meetings TO
avow their principles, ard lend their influence to
the cause Of Freedom ard good government
The morning after the Ratification meeting a
fortnight ago. The Express announced that Mr.
j, mes o. Putnam was the first speaker, ignoring
sltoge Their IL fact that Mr.. Dodge spoke bsfors
him, and was received with the utmost enthusiasm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Un,yersaIIst Convention.

CHICAGO, Thqrstay, S-vt q, 1901
A Convention of Western Universslis'e IL oos m
res iou In the city. There runner us NJ enhance
If clergy ard nsu bers of that deuomoa,ioo The os-
ect Of the Cow. ntop s 10 org >nzs Scfsb We~'-ra
Conference. A constitution Wa aoopttd YESTERDAY ~
bass OF The Conf reno. ioeaies Otio
kiet esn illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Mime eo;a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Netpalork DAILY Gribn,ts
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

New Ycrk;
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM c. BRYANT JAMES o. PUTNAM.
DisgyIefs.
1..JosB A. KiNg. IT, AEbAH bkck"iTh
a kuv.Kps W FrsKH Ig. .HySRT CHURCHILL
a Aspsrv C.sueAH ls..JAhks q. ALLABEr.
A JIsy. KsuY 20. BgSJ. N. HUsrISeToS.
& s,a,ssrNp K.uyHASg 2..SHkasAs ID. PHSLPs
g. ExsD.k,cK KApr r.. JoHa }. FOOrg.
7..WAsHneros SslTH. H..HiEAn DEWEY
g.. WILLISs A. DAZZLING. H.'jAsss H. foOEHEsS'
g.. WILLIE Il ROBpsTsos. rs. "iLLIAs NAs mAhrhk"
10. .GsOEeE ~ GkIKK B..iOBS T. SssLkt'
II kryVs H. Klka 2..FRANK L. JOSEs.
70 J.ooa r. CARPENTER o. .JAKEs \. WADswoRTH.
Ii. .JOss y. WIssLOv. 30 EIkA H. PAasOSn
IL. .JAOoB H. TzS EIcK 30. .CsAELss G PAhksk
Is N FpsoS SBFLpON 81. .ELIsHA g. WsALsH.
IL Roaxsr s. Hale 60 .JOHs 0REIsER, JR
55..JAnEs PAKKHk
For GoreTn0r. a.
70 I.,,.,o..( ........ x DByRT CAMPO ELL.
For Canal Com niasi 1er.u.......S H. bARNEo'
For Inspector # STATE Pr'GnG JAhbS X. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
To AdversIsors.

Owing TO sbs recent greet Increase In she
D.Yas TsIsCps sad the necessity Of pastias the h
soru a the paper 70 vre early ho"r we are oonPs"..
10 svs notice 70 friends that hsre'es ~ ~
- h. h.S. 40 bsfsrs oolocs In ths @ye'as ~ish "e sp
"A, sxasaa Of ss Dsssdsd s insertion .noos zoe
Eoos os the fssfb pss. a. the psPs' That css' o. so's
t.s 90 90 Ne r.osved un e sour Dot no "'s' 'SN "
ssksa saeg s'eloci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

Yesterday, in obedience IN tie lstest news IRON
New. Orleans, we brought Walker, the flliouster'
70 lie. To-day in journalistic Difference to further
!" latest news" We again record his execution.
Col Rud err WINS yet alive. Some OF Walkers
men had arrived at New-Orleans on a British
steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Gold sstyst.

OMAHA, X. T., wedoeeday. Sept &c. tsso.
Gold dus. ia coming in more rely. $3.50 wo-sa
wss shipped Ess to-day by the United StstoS ksp es
Bankers 81 Omaha purchasing I'M average Of s,on
go 600 per week FROM the returniug miners ess'~s
which large amounts sre received esly BY mo mar
chanta fps Uoods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
TO oORRGspONDENTs

rys socs Can OF ADoeymoo' Communication what
sysr n Intended for sooD nuss b. sosaenaes7d oJ tne
p.us snd address Of hs sTitrgpot neots'>rty to puoos
aoa bot "a . guaranty for his good fsitn
ao.ss, letters shoule In sD be addressed " TIE
NFt.ycss TA,EuhH ~
NJ. 80. ,nss,tshs 20 return rejected Connunossiont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Delaware Politics.

WILaIsGTos, Del, Toursd.y, SfTt. q 1850.
The Hon. Wu l.. Ysocey addressed y meeting OF
the National Democracy at the City Hall this evening
with considerable effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
NORFOLK. Wedne,Nay

Twelve p'i.opevs Of tas suppoeot Nsvef B;sva
khg have besn placed In charge Of tbs MSshs' 81
con m'ed tojs. Several of them srv hssviy iroes4i
the others are siok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
NeW-YOrk Politics.

TROY, rhured.y, 5sps. ". lo6v.
The Douglas spd Bell.Evsrot m-n Of R-osseiaw
County TO day united on county ticket - follows.
For Corg ess Isaac MoCouhs. IT,, Dsmoorss Of Troy,
Treasurer, Oliver A. Arnold, A nsricsn and the r.
nsnder Of the ticket about equally di yidsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
The Fate Of Walker and Rudler.
NtW.OkLEANs. Tuesday. SAnt. 25. 1860.

NfwOkLfAss, TUESDAY, Sept % 1900
British steamer haze arrived here with the ROM
PANTS Of Gen. Walkers party. Sac reports that Gen.
Walker shot on the 18th inst A., aud Col. Radlsr
s.iu continued TO DO held rs piisoGer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
BRIG Pizarro Abandoned.

BOsToN, Ihursdsy, S'pt. q EV0
TIE brig Maria, at Hoiraess Hols, ron 81 m.fxs q,
rsuorts tnst she fell in with, the 18TH ts, n ~.
q. Ion IS the brig pizarro, from Tarss lsAas -
Nsw-York, in a snkipg condition, and TOOK W "~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
GO, M, yVOrks burned.

NxwAHx Ohio ThurstAy, sept ., so.
The waiheuding Ccsl OF, Works, o~nsd y hsayoa
A. Ssw,..' wore Destroyed BY ire 70 aSal Los,
a. OOO; insared for $<,oso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Fire at Cl,nton. C., w.

CLINTON, c. ", 1harsssy, SsPL %, iooH
CbTstopb.rs Hotel, snc the ssjoipi!g .s"i-s -
burned lsst night. Loss $i0ses, which Is p'r'S
tNcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28
Busiuess Notices.

$50 VERY DislINGUE This what tne
=, = "a kNox's new Fell stye Of 0ENrLBssSs HArs.
~ IRE recly right, o.e Of these stylish coverings Tor
AI n ~ AZ uaan ovk like a-Ian, thoagn he wear
tAe ns ~, an we wen oiae TO saY soiled shit u win
man rot OIL, 10 PISS nuste but pAss for Of
- 10 9lY kr sdwsy, 90 net o. tuton =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

TsA SETs.
BRRAKYAsr ssrs, 60 40,
Ia .lsin white CT Richly secors.ed
An sres variety Also Ssts painted 70 order with Goats
O Ai"-' w J. r. DALEY & Co,
No SOL Brosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

GAS FiKTURks
0As FurrREsl
Tf,s attention OF bnyeu Of
CBAkDALIRRs
BRAcKRrs. 30, &C.,
kof ees |" s''0'''~ W J. n DALEY Co..
Nc eSl Brosd say.