davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
E,ssIE-s.s OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

yly new and was butt by merchants OF Fracc
S%a. IIE anu baltimore, Interested Ia trade ana by
Cd,r aia Farmers residing in the counties bordering
S isS steamer on the route During the winter the tor
wire Geek mas been enclosed, atuIdirE complpt, mr.
lection '4r Horses, and ether live stock Carriages If an
Gan S taken 90 board and carried under deck without
On ti9 Wietis Ter sjaiernGul and berth accunDt
JmS ere large ana commodous, and her capacity or
no Isl AS passenger and freight h she has
through freight received in Baltimore and CHARGES mid
Dy. X =, CAPRON " co, RoTiy's wharf 49, '"1
feIght received heard Of the Steamer
az" H. t - ana on Fridays up to 3ociock, T. NJ
F0r iurtheF information and Blank Rccrr ~ ~ e,i
"g tAe Company, apply on hoard to
X j. CAIIOE x co, Age, :
q CT ,,rrrm,.,, , , o. " t0wiVs wharf, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

WILMINGTON MARKET Nov. I5.-Turpentinc-Fur-
ther sales yesterday of 100 bbls $225 for yeew dip
$3.50 for virgin and % for hard per lbs This
morning, $50 bbs changed hands prices Spirits
1urpenne-No sales reported. Tar-Sales this morning
of 95 bbls at 81 so per Dbl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17
SttaMbDsfs.
D.. c ST THE LINE FOR THE
A~a=AaAFaasr-TTSs , LANTERN AND WESTERN SHORE
SIEEAMERS KENT AND Pi0NESESR'- 1i o1'H'
I'M ISnHF ~ ~ kiRWIN AND NORMAN


G =.slI~-- THE LINE FOR THE
sTEAdhEks f kEs4 4E H&B BFFS fdEFEERs SHORE.
IND }3FE4f1DfSSff1EsT 3 E& W fN e FEJsr
On and a!t s9 2ok kg $751; 3soto SaSA
steamers viii run their routes as % these splendid
RIVER AZ SEX BXG Gay IN ts week ANNAPOLIS WEST
rHn 6saE H Re5 d 4nnapo at ana
Ts g&R Fl $E TGHAE E15ToS%1
5e k f VII lfaTe every and sATuR
gHoPTANK RIVER, returning every TRursaT ana ON
Ere as Iqo as by any other line.
o2zlm c. K. CANNON, Agent.
lszazs42zsazza FALL ARRANGEMENTS
STEAMERS NARY FT%HSSssE6%FSSSeTos AND GEORGE
,,,.,, THE STEAMER RI NARY lazy WASHINGTON
XIX eaHe B4bmore every THURSDAY morning at 81
Returning viii leave HIPS handng eye sS TIaR4Rg
GoHYBP5 2r H9tngham Will leave Nottingham every
e sr pTH2 landings on the fvlr also Fair Haven and
N. l.. WEEMs, Master
,.-,, THE STEAMER GEORGE wEEMs
VII eave Baltimore every SATURDAY no:ning, com
ogtoe pTqgsgaiPG lar Up s Landing i' Rca ar ne
leaving Nottingham every WEBN Esd every TGESDAY
the G ao Pai 5 2ns I at al ho usual landings
returning. ' s0is anu
THEo. WEENs, Master
s TF sTE3M ,b PLa a; will discontinue her ps
sL,s,. BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHAE
5ALY Linz S Sexc5p s G0MPAN ny poRr y,
fTS ~ i ia Ne i5t GRACE and TIDE WATER CANAL
IN, me steamer P1EISMuuTH,n Capt Phillips, leaves
%SSp fn3 Of WEb EfT LIS FIERY
f$$55zr e E$9Af gsEFSEss
ana 81 R &c Es a aeia9k 1 O'clock
ieaE Ii5 same place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
& E9sT EVERY MoS Ssl2 Ek6StNgEFHgPE sg3
| at O'Clock, ?. ~ ~ ' - 1H4 H4'1'oh
! Passage berths included so cents
Freight received daily until o'clock carried nj l,
| rates and carefully attended To 49, ~N O. '''
- DuPilcae receipts for freight will be required
AJ dS5t at daVe dc Grace will attend to Forwarding al
Iandse consigned to him for any point on the Pennsy
viii reshp freghts Intended for Iealtimo2
| Philadelphia Of elsewhere " 'i"'oie
he S seSa9oat JtNlATA Cart Fred Tomlinson car
Jos. Jas. TAYLOR, Agent Baltimore
o2ts Ghd51It11AA TAYLOR, Agent, Havre de Grace
EsrsIbs~<.a FOR THE SOUTH
FIJI Direct LEG FRGMNEM YORK PHILADEL-
| r., ,rOnE,,r,y ia LINE.'
70 NoRtoL L2W WELDON, WiLMINGToN, CHARLES
Bi3, ATLANTA, MONTGOMFRV Ann ~"
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
BAY LINE, SEA-BOARD ( RoGN8K E RAILROAD
| IT., e.,-, 70 IiE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
me cel!e Deng so arranged that the traveller sfe
| 10 NO MIGHT ITRtAyEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WELDON, NJ G
| - THROUGH TICKETS
? e" OK 70 Hor I and Portsmouth, Va, 81 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

gOHN LAWSON b co,
LUMBER, STAVE.
yfNFR4B COMMISSION MERCHAN TS
No III SOUTH EUTAW STREET,
Opposite 3. 1t o. R.R Depot)
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-17

SUMNER iRRAEGEAF NJ
CHANGE or HOURS.

Trains leave Calvert Station as fellows
IHe Man IRAN daily teXeeut Sundays At = 4,
anu tle EXpIes Train daily at 80 2 NJ for EJg "a Bur
ao Niagara Fails, Kingston, Scranton Bing Sy
ISCse pswego Toronto Quebec and Montreal and ali ar
" western New 0:k and Canada Also 0r Ptshlr thI
Gago, CleySiand Cincinnati St La0is al ali parts Of tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

THE HoRsE-SHow BAsEER-WBo SHALL WIN 1T
The ms ayers of Che Exhibition Of Horses which Is
to come off at Springfield Mass Sept a., offer .
prize banner, worth $780, to the State Agricultural
Society of that State which enters for ex-
hibiior the greatest number Of valuable horses.
Mind, value as well as numbers Is to be
taken into accoaat, as 1t should be, and as It
was two years ago, when there was struggle
and tie between New-York and Vermont, and finally
banner given to both The presentation of the ona
viii IA is now in the halls Of the State Agricultural
Soc.sty at Albany made one Of the most pleasaus
features upon the Fair ground at Syracuse. 1t
was a scene not to b forgotten, and well cslcu-
laled to ncite mprovepent in the breed Of horses II
sa trophy and adorns the place where 1t is deposited
1t is looked apOn with proud satisfaction by those who
helped to win it. The question is now, Shall tins
State win another 1t can do 50 easily, both in nu n
bers and value particularly the latter for we have Ia
the vicinity of this city great many very valuable
horses. Will the owners of Thorn help the State Agd-
cultural Society 10 win another prize banner That IL
the question. Think oft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
PERSONAL.

The Tribunal of Scissors in France, has just con-
demDed farmer Of Acy, that town, for singu'
lar ofense against the game laws. IL appears that
few DAYS since the man, when rolling field, found
hare caught by the roller and picked up in the pres
ence of several persona Afterward thinking that be
had nfripged the law be threw the hare into field
The Tribunal decided that the oiense Of illegally Kill
ing game was proved, AID condemned the man TO pay
fine of 5Of.
1T Is announced that marriage has been arranged
between Lady Emma Stanley, onlydaughter OF LORD
Derby, and Colonel the Hon. w. p. III. c. Talbot,
brother of Lord Shrewsbury.
Tile Boston Transcript with an unkind alusion
TO some other cities" which have recently incurred
modification through foolish receptions has list
of propositions MADE for entertaining the Prince when
be calls at those parts. The Mayor has visited the
Britilh Provinces and "has consulted with the Royai
party" and such measures are to be taken as shaii
rebound to the credit of the city," Among the en-
tertsinments propo'ed are, Witt to the Common aud
review of the militia thereon, levee and hanoshak'
ing in Faneu Hall parade of the sshool children
that the English visitors may the happy faces re-
sultpp from our system Of education" II is not de-
cided into which of these wild vortexes Of dissipation
the Prince shall be plunged, but Boston has confidence
in her City Hall.
Mis- Emily Faithful, Of London, has established
press in that city for the employment Of female com
positors The Queen has signed her approval OF TN
plan adding that all such usefu and practical steps 10
opening new branches Of industry to educated wome
must meet with her entire appreciation.
On the 10Th % juno Mr.. George Washington
Kmbal the United States Consul at St. Helena, DIED
aged 50 years.
"A marriage is contemplated between Lord hus'as
Cecil third con Of the Marquis Of Salisbury, ana Lao
Gertrude Scott, fourth daughter Of the Late EAR
Eldon.
| "A rseept Epplish paper has the following par
gaph concerning Wallace, the composer; nj. wa
lace proceeds on Sunday TO Weisbaden whore ne WI
doubtless put tie finishing touches 70 h'' hsw op''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Correspondence Of The NJ Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF Inc N. L. InDune-
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 20, 1860.
We are having bouDtifOl crop of everything in
this section in fact the oldest inhabitant' Is
PEELED to admit that Iowa soil never grew go much
Wheat and Corn to the in 1860. 1t is esti-
mated by good judges that average yield Of Wheat
i thirty bushels TO the acre. and this estimate is for
med after several farmers have hreshed and sold their
crop of wheat. AS TO corn individual has yet
tured TO predict the number of bushels to the acre.
ing to the fact that nobody tell when will stop
growing. We have this year seen and heard corn
gro and If any of your leaders doubt this, let them
come this way and, my word for it, after looking at
one of our Iowa fields they will doubt that
prices maintained, this crop alone will set Scott
county and may add the whole North West right
side up again.
We have also great crop of Republican voters and
in November next Iowa will maks you acquainted
with the fact that che can produce tall Republican
msjorities as well as tall corn.
The Breckites held State Convention at this place
last week, and, though they applied pretty harsh
language to the Dougasites yet they offered to unite
if TIE Douglas party would give them half the State
ant Electoral tickets; but the Douglasites reply,
" Row can yOa mir oil and rater 2" We Western
people are watching the of the "Squatter, in
HE pilgrimage through New-EDgland; and we have
not forgotten though New EDgandsrs to forget,
that in 1853 the "Squatter" said IN substance, New
EpgaDd was very good place to be born in providing
a man did not stay there too long,"
s to hold State election in October. This is mis-
take. 1t having been thought best to obyiate the
necessity of holding two Fall elections, we now hold
our Stste slection every fourth year on the Tues
day after the Let Monday of November: so That our
only election will take place this year Nov. 6. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
The Recent Storm.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. Aug % 1860
The rain this morning caused great damage to the
Chestr nj Hill Railroad. A culvertover Crssha Creek
was carried away, with the embauk uent fifty eight
feet high large stone bridge on the same creek was
carried away. There was much other damage to
farms in the vicinity, and many houses were flooded
Tan fell in the city.
On the ScbuylkiI at Manayunk the storm was very
severe. At Clegg's factory the ontbuilding, with
stssm-epgine and large quantity Of cotton, was car
red sway. Schofeld factory and Rpkas mill were
also damaged. The Reading Railroad was crippled in
const quenee Of the giving away of an embsnkment
and trains were unable to run this morn ing. The dam
age to streets roads, and cuveris SO OOO. IL Is
reported that Georges Ei, at Wissahiekon, was de-
Moshed by the flood.
Additional reports from the surrounding country add
to the dapsge BY the storm last aud this morning
Ii extended as far rs Trenton aud New-Brupswick.
Considerable damage was done the Jersey Railroad
between those points The track on the road via Jer
eey City was partially washed away. Several days
viii be required TO repair the injury. No trains for
Jersey City have passed south Of New Brunswick to-
day. A number Of passengers via Jersey Railroad
took the Nsw-JeIsey Genital Railroad TO Easton;
thence TO Philadelphia. The Southern mail was de-
we'd this afternoon on the Camden e. Amboy road
lie guard bank between the meadows and the canal
oar Parksville, was washed away.
EAsToN, Pa, Thursday, Aug %, 1860.
There was no damage by rain to the canals in this
leighborhood. But little rain fell. There are three
leaks in the Delaware Division of the canal below
saw-Hope. Two weeks time will be required to re-
pair them:
TRENTON, N. j., Thursday, Aug. 90, 1860.
The recent heavy rain 30 sweled the small streams
TO carry away the bank of the Canal in three places
)etween Trenton and Princeton, aud the railroad
trck in 40 places. Five hundred men have been at
ork all day, and train had passed the break up
o'cloCk. A new road has been built near Clarks-
lile temporarily, TO cary the trains.
The o'clock evening train the first to pass
trough. Stephen A. Douglas on board one of the
morning trains, and came TO dead halt Clarksve.
He went TO Princeton, and took privats carriage to
diahtstowD.
Later.-Tbe damage to the Camden and Amboy
Railroad has been repaired and trains are passing as
ususl. Light boats will be passed on the Canal on
Saturday and loaded boats ON Monday or Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

THE REPORTED ATTEMPT TO As AssIEATE THE
MAYOR or C.bBospALK, PESs.-W have received
the following from Mayor Poor in, reference to this
affair:
To the Editor of The ~ Y. TTibuH"
SIN Allow me TO contradict me "attempted assas-
snat;on of the Mayor Of Ca bondale' published by
you and contemporaries of the Eew.York press. The
iscis are briefly these: Three rowdes abused Ger
man grocery Keeper, and fled. The German procured
ann loaded with eight pistol-balls. 1t being quite
DARK, a,d ms,akpg two friends aud myself who were
eouyersing ON the sidewalk of one Of our principal
streets hs took deliberate aim at US and fired We
are enti, ely unconscious Of the honor intended until
startled 5y the report The only damage done was the
shoo,ip Off my friend watch chain and ball
oomir in such close proximity to my head as TO spoil
my hat. JoHs n, Poor.
Tartondals, Psaa, Aug a. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
LOSS OF WESTERN STEAMERS.

From The Missouri Republican, august "a.
Mr.. John s. Bowen agent of tue Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad, Yesterday received the following
dispatch announcing the following fact
ST. JOSEPH, August 20, 1860.
I" The steamer Hesperian was burned last night
while ling at the wharf at Atchsou. She had on
board 900 sacks of corn so hhds of sugar and
other freight, in all abodt 100 tuns Boat aud cargo
total lose. CIV. Il. FLOYD"
The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The Hesyerian wss we believe, in her fourth season
and was a frtcass Missouri River passenger boo l.
She was owned by Capt. Kercheval her command .r
and other parties up the Missouri River and sal
worth probably $25 900. She was running at the ne
of her lose as regular packet between Atchson anC
Kansas City in connection with the Hannibal an st
Joseph Railroad Ths boat partially insure' l. bu
we learn thai there was little nsuran co OF
cargo.
Geographic dispatch states that no lives we 10 lost
TIE boat was lying at the landing and all on boart
had time TO escape.
STEAMER EDaoNIA SUNK.
The small sten-whee steamer Edmonia, Captain
Goodel, on her way TO Nashville from this port wa
sunk on Sunday evening at oclock about miles be
low this city, by coming in collision, It is supposed
with old wreck. She lies close to the II inos shore
with her three feet under water, a. I'D her fore
castle out. She was an old boat, worth $4,000, and
was not insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

Ctr NAVAL FORCES IN THE GULF OF MExIco.-ThA
somewhat sudden departure for Vera Cruz Of tho
steamfrgate Susquebanna, which takes at 10 o'clock
to-day and the order of the Navy Department for the
immediate equipment Of the Powhatsn, have caused
naval people to expect brisk times in the Gulf. Tho
Powhatan's destination has not officially trauspred,
but the fact that she has not been in any way over
hauled repaired since her recent return from an act
i've cruise of over two years, is sufficient to warrant
the conclusion hat she - destined to remain for tbs
present on the Western hemisphere. We append q
correct list Of the vessels attached to the home
squadron Including the Susquehapna and Powhatsn),
all of which could of course be concentrated at any
no;pt in tba Hnlf within fayr DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
NEBRASKA-PECULIAR DEMOCRACY.


OMAHA, Nebraska Aug. Is, 1860.
At the Democratic Territorial Convention held here
to-day j. Sterling Norton Secretary of the Territory
received the nomination for delegate to Congress
TIE Democratic party in this Territory is a queer
affair The platform of principles adopted in Conven-
ton to-day was entirely SUI gener's. They first re-
solved that they they did not recognize any dirisOn
in the Democratic party-Federal patronage having
closed their eyes a. well as their mouths-and they
then resolved that they In favor Of making Me-
braska Free State and that they were in favor of
Homestead bill With flourish for a Pacific Rail-
road and wall for depravity in general and political
corruption in particular, the whole platform val.
lowed like sugar-coated pill not voice being raised
against such Democratic heresies The fear of the Old
Pu lie Funconary was strong before their eyes, espe
cay they had chosen one of his officials to stand on
such platform.
The whole thing was simply bait to deceive inno-
cent and unsophistic ,ted voters. They knew as well
that for party in this Territory to the
doctrines of the Democratic party Interpreted by
either ring, would be political suicide We the in
habltans Of the Territory know by experience what
Democratic Popular Sovereignty means. 1t is a
cheat and lie. We are ruled worse than the Papal
States of Ialy to-day and yet are living under Ste
phen A Douglass Kansas-Nebrasks bll-the embod-
ment Of his theory of Popular Sovereignty. And what
are our rights as squatter soverelgnsf
Democratic Administration sends us our Cover
nor Secretary and Judgesthe Executive and Judicial
branches of our GOyernment-snd we are allowed the
privilege of electiDg Legislature; but when that
Legislature pass acts the People desire to become laws
the Federal Governor vetoes those acts and the only
remaining branch Of our Government is swept out OF
our hands, and must submit at least for the present
for there no alternative. And what becomes of our
boosted Squatter Sovereignty? 2" Simply this: we
are left the mossabject Of ali SquaerS, and the
eigns are our rulerstat Washington. More might be
said, but enough for the present. H. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

ABsAR Story FROM Butte .CogSrY.7,A CORE
snoudent of the Butte california; Record, writing
from Irskip on July IL, says: On the 10th four or
five grizzlies appeared at the ranch Of Eliza Perry
which is located five six miles above InskiP on the
xvest branch of Feather River and after killing
of her young cattle commenced their guttonous feast
ON its carcass. This too outrageous for liza TO
witness unmoved; her blood was up, and she did not
wait TO calculate the chances She leveled her rife on
one of the largest among them and buried ball in his
spine which sent him spinning 70 the gouud but soon
with horrid he partially regsined his feet, and
made furons charge his petticoaed foe; but be-
fore he got near enough TO touch the brave woman,
she had reloaded her rifle, aud sent another leadsn
messenger into his corpus to do its work. did she
desist until her eighth ball penetrated the large beast
which proved to be his quietus and he fell dead while
his companions sought safety amid the horrent hlls
There is quite contrast between this occurrence and
one that happened last week at Crane Valley, when
two or three g,zz les went to Dutehmans ranch ct
night, and stirred up excitement among his cattle.
be went out with three navy revolvers and shot one
OF bis own calves eighteen times killing II 30 dead
that il smeled bad in mint while the grizzlies
were standing round looking at the fun"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

being great Republican meeting, at which the Ho,.
Fl. b. Stanton to speak. The Gro wd was so larp
that the most capacous hall in the town could not cor.
tain them, and an adjournment to the street was made
Mr.. Stanton held the close attention Of the audience
for more than hour and other exercises ed up thu
evening till late hour.
Over ten thousand copies of the Political Text
Book have been published already No statesman o.,
politician can afford to be without It.
The Republicans of Columbia and adjoining coun..
ties are to hold an immense meeting at Hudson
N. Y, on Wednesday evening, Aug, %. Twelve hun.
dred Wide.Awskes from Albany, with those Of Va
latte, Cstskill and Hudson viii be present. and the
Wide-Awakes of Troy, Lansingburgh, Newburgh,
Fishki1, and Poughkeepsie have been invited Twsn-
ty-fve cars have been chartered to bring down the
Wide-Awakes Of Albany. The procession will num-
Der some 1000 men in uniforms aud with torches and
II will undoubtedly be sf the most magnificent dis
plays ever witnessed on the Hudson River. Gov.
Morgan, who is 10 review the 2si Regiment at Athens,
directly opposite Hudson on the 9th has been in
vited. The Hon. Joseph Hoxis Of New-York City,
the Hon. Charles l.. Buell. and the Hon. John I.
Hogeboom of Columbia County, and George Dawson
Of Albany will address the meeting.
1t is reported that Judge Sprague Of the United
States District Court heretofore of the shameless
Of the old Wings in the vicinity Of Boston, has declared
his preference for Mr.. Lincoln.
Under the beading Every Enterprising" Th
Boston Bee of Thursday Gays:
" The ~ Y. Herald yesterday, in its news columns,
announced that the State Conventions OF the Breckn-
ridge Douglass and Bell parties held yesterday
in this Sateone at Springfield, at Worcester, and
in this city. Nobody in Massachusetts knew any
thir about these interesting events"
The Sacramento Union Of the Odd July Gays that
the Democratic Press of California, far it has
been able to gather it's sentiment In reference to the
Presidential Nominations stands as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

Concerning Spohr's rudeness The Athe"ea". 'enS
,b;, aneo8ote; For reception made to honor him IN
,bs bouse Of great German musician resident In Lon
So ,brss s,tist-sdes-au singers OF European rePu,
tation and whose hours were worm 80 m"Is s'l ~
pieces-had copspired TO prepare 1ne "'y s'"o IA
SpOhrs happiest inspirations from No' .;na
Azor." The leading voice had hardy O0Sun " ',Ds
this, when out of the small London rO1m anu a.,
the piaDoforte, and through the three aenfns ssh"
women strobe SpObr land he was large anu !,
and tall, calling to ls wife, "Come' Leu Us sO' -
too hot here"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24

JUDGE KENT.
" Ne Editsr S tn. N. Y. Tri1.r.


SIR; Your remark IN this mornings paper in regard
to the Indebtedness Of Judge Kent political status will
it is to be hoped elicit the desired information from
The Express.
In the mean time, and while awaiting the response
OF that eminently frank and fair-minded sheet the
wer will say that on two several occasions he has
heard Judve Kent svow himself decided Republican
once IN 1855 when, indeed, unless the writer has
been m;sin formeo be acted conspicuously with the
Republican party, aoo again quite upeg aiyOcally few
months EGO IN the Fall O, Summer of 1859.
1t would appear as if the sstute politicians who
I" made up the slate at Syrs 'use, mus, 10 one
instance at least have mistaken their 30 that even
if the mongrel ticket of Soft Shell Demo- hnow-
NothiDgs and political nondescrpts there put N nonn,
alton should by miracle be elected Lincoln would
seem TO be sure of at least Electoral vote.
du0 N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-24
Fbe Rosfon FusiIeers.

MONTREAL, Thursday, Aug. Is, IooV'
The Boston Fusileers arrived at noon, and were
received by the Volunteer Field Battery, with salute
of twenty-one guns aud ;orted TO their quarters
The war steamers ValOrous, Styx, and Flying FISH,
arrived at IL o'clock to day. E., , ood
The CITY is filing up rapidly with strangers, ana
reraratons are going with the greatest activity ior
lie reception Of the Prince tomorrow.