davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

LosDoE, c. W., Thursiss, Sep. IL, IL m.
The Prince Of Wsles and the royal o. ~ left this
moIpile by Ppecal train vist-e Great Wsseru Rail.
Vsy e Port SarDia where hey arrived at III O'clock
RI ey return at o'co, K this afternoon, when the
Prince tolds levee aud attends ball n he evening.
Tie weather is very fine and the town is filed with
peope.
TIE f'e companies with their machines fron all the
surrornoitg towns are here having grand tourna-
uer this morning.
There are no Orange demonstrations.
10p m.-Tbe Roysi party arrived from Port Slros
at % this afternoon an interesting CEREMONY with the
Inris heving detained them longer than sntici
taed. On board the train were a nupber If the Ca.
D diaD Ministry, MT. Bridges managing director Of
the G,fst W.sterp il osd and the London Civ
Com ell The Ii dians gave the Prince their farewell
wtOop. A great conconrse Of peops asss nbld TO
CIV 1t the PRICE on his return here. De went directly
to the levee, and is st The ball tIii evening.
Tc.morrow norpiog be leaves for Niagara, via
B,abt'ord, Fort Erie. sDd Chippewa, arriving at the
Clifton HOMIE Friday plight, where there IL TO lie u
grand display Of fireworks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
TEE TEXAN TRAGEDY.

We have twice yebtured, each time giving our
reasons therefor, to doubt the. existence of aug
ntg,O plot whatever in Texas, or of any purpose
OF revolt amo, Der slaves. From the fret the
stO has rested upon such ri nsy foundations as to
be incredible, and has not from the beginning, been
supported by single particle of direct evidence.
Undoubtedly, many persons at the North believed
10 its truth; Just as undoubtedly, everybody at
the South believed if 10 be lie. With the frmer
the wonder is that slaves do not Ofteper rise 10
instruction against their masters, aud they
give implied. credence to every rdmor
Of such q catastrophe; but the South
ern people know the almost insurmount4b 6
practical obstacles there are in the way of any
such attempt at achieving freedom or comprising
revenge on Il psrt of the regroes, and they krow
slso, when these are suTmounted, bow frghtfu
the retribution is which overtakes the muster who
beers the first Gpset Of such storm. Neither in
the acts OF the negroes, nor in the conduct OF the
whites bSs there been ay evidence of the exist
ence of servile iIsurrectioD, though the papers
for more than two months have sbOunded with
statements of pretended proofs. Whatever may
have been the purpose of these stories, they are
met Of lergth with q cOrrec ion that may not BE-
doubted. The Nelo- Orleans Pieayuns of the 9Th
inst says:
The investigations which hye been prosecut,d In the Dis
tr I'd ditc OF Texas baye not developed with desoe
Of dnetIesF tire cal Of any other plot TUin ia What
ew desperate c ssc'er wi hot connection with OF hope
Of helpIoH ary other qqDtr mgt have formed In s'me
TIE iu.dou, prOn Of these white an die va Of rum
wrought has oonbes been mainly theF WORK Bot pot half
o. Nh has been conessfd to b. borus out By later
~ r The ychDue said have discovered in the hands
% ssy oao S1 pf very ,ss n g 10 S S Tss e
though hye teen p9b late accounts declare 10 be
frontier tee Otrn > lot where deperste uen con
grgsted and her whole htoy ul q yo snd outings
t1e uzsBs tab cd tho mot ehecsl ohng
tuh ode DIE sojuce, and TO break Up all commissions for
theh protection
A newspaper published Ut Houston, Texas, had
already bore a similar testimony and ii may now
be considered as sn established fact that the pre-
tended plot was a pretense aud sham In
doubtedly, however, it had its purpose, and that
as we have already suggested, was to suppress
with the strong hand a na'cent Anti Slavery feel
ipg among the people Of Texas, and more espe-
eialy aimed ut the Methodsis with me Of whom
hostility 70 Slavery was regi 'us conviction. la
this suppression il has undoubtedly succeeded 10 so
far that it has put to death a number of citize
who held 10 the beresies of the Sermon on the
Mount and the Declaration OF Independence.
But tho blood Of the martyrs is tho seed OF the
Church and through the madness Oftbe Pro-Slavey
party, we doubt not the feeling against Slavery
as an inbuman and God-defyng institution Is
stronger IN Texas TO day than it ever was before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

Arrest OF FAST YoUEG MAS-Toha S Brush,
youth 10 years Of sgs, employed entry clerk Ia
II store of NJ lie & Ray No. 3s Broad say, wa az
sted yesterday by Officer lden Of the Sixth W.rt,
charged with having within the past few weeks sn-
ttzzLd shawl 10 the aggregate vslue of 500 from
the store Of lis employer IL appears ina, the have
f,r time pas missed shs Wis from thsr store sad
susPttirg Bush TO be the thief procured services
OF OHR or Golden TO watch him. Ga Tuesday night
& hce' followed bim fom the store to VI Fello W
ball, and tbsree TO the payn-shop If Pecs-e g. Co.,
Grand street, Mott street Here he entered ssd
paw ed two cha sls and be Was ,vna the tcs-
e's aid mopey the officer went 10 8 arrested bin.
lie al trst suued an air Of jond iabosencs, bat
hUsliy seknowl dyed bis guilt aud admitted haviay
s'oL sixty sbaw of the value of $40 eaO all Of
witch 20 had sco or psSIei ditsl cent PLACES. At
PecaTes he stated that he had pa vned fjry aud
e.sed on each small sum- He also sta oil thai Mrs-
Pecsre wanted bin steal dress silks bat be told her
that he did not deal In them. Pecare admitted havi g
r,caived thirteen from h and CAV, up thai nanbsr-
All those ra~ned at other shops sold have been
coverd Twenty seven have yet 10 be ned Tor
OF nose be ssys be pawned with Pecsre. Brus con-
fesssd 10 intimacy with iasb woman who at him
great deal Of money. Sometimes be sad, his sop
psIs vi her cost him go, aud bis lv.ry bill 'or
single week was $40. lie was brought before justice
Brennan, and held 10 bail for trsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

AssWrRsART or THE AaERIChs BIBLE UHoS.-
The next anniversary Of Il An eIioan Bible Union
will be held in u Westinghouse Of the First Baptist
Church. coIer Of BToone and Elizabeth streets, New
yo'k. on "Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. and f. 1862
At O'Clock, on "Wednesday morniog, the Union will
meet for the election Of oa and msoagor aud for
toe spl ointment Of Committees. Public exercises
onDeDoe at 10 o'clock. The speakers engaged for
the anniversary are: The Rev. N. NJ. Crawford, D. D.,
President Bibe Revi.i Association, Kentucky; the
Rev j. lamar, Savannah, Ca Pot. @. r. Bliss,
ID. D.. Lewi'burg University, Pa; the Rev. ID. C.
EDDY ID. D., Boston, Maze. the Rev. u. C. Brewer,
New York; the Rev W 8. Cl.pp, New York. In
tIot uctory addre's BY the President Tnos Armitags
D. ID. The Rev. DIS. COnsnt, Eaton, Shepherd, Shell
don, and many other old friends Of the Biole UniJn
expected to be present and tale part ia the pro-
oeediDgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

TIE WEATHER. The wind on Wedn .sdsy wssverY
heavy fI m the MOTTO west, but not At eodsd wi
auy seJious rtsDl ?, go far a. have been abe 10
arm. TIE brig LorsDa from Ci,afdegos while At
sD,hor in tie lower tay dragged Der aOchor sae At
rhuppr over T. e SOUTHWEST SPIT, ,ng Gus By
the Hook when the g, wss the onts pers0n 90
bro xcs pt he cook set ,ignal Of DISTRESS aud The
pilot boat Daniel Mitch. No s. u assistance,
Did laced on board Of her two of her p OTIS Mess's T.
C)JkliD and Walter Brewer, and oue ssemsn. In
doing go their AL Was caPsized and ist. TITO a-n
who were iuihe awl were picked ~ by Mr.. Al-xsr-
dr. cbIane Of the pil ia 10 charge Of tue Pl.t
boat TEE brig was then security anchored.
The Lorsna arrived the 81 INST h,vlag lost sew
eral 'f her the pa sage By fever ami had OBJ
tanned two ueu from aDotte- vessel az ous of WHO'D,
alto .icken.d and died When leaving Cie1fcsgos.
sbe lrke her WiUdsss, lo,i'g both anchors aOd
chains sudsfer arrVDg at this port had procured
Of 300 ponds, which the only ground tackle she
had up to Wednesday. steam boat, ~iS, gang az
nen, hos q down to her, aud will probably bring
her 10 the Upper Quaraotioe.
TIE scboc mel Oc,aD Wave, from Was inRton. N. c.,
when off S4Idy Hook broke Der main gar split fors.
sail Dsinssi and jib AID lowed 70 the y BY the
s,esm.tUg Iluutress.
Tie pilot beat George Steers eplt Der jib when as-
der the Highlands. Thus far these the only effects
Of the gale we have heard Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

We are assured that the Douglas State Com
miiiee have made up their minds to accept Mr'
OFT ndoI'er's resignation TO day, and seed the
Germans adrih ,ather than ri-k any difficulty win
tier Know hing slie'. They think that the
Kpow. Nothr Ga are OF more value than the Ger
mans. The later, they say, have already in great
part gone over to the Republicans. While the for
n,er MY 10 relied on to furnsh some thousands OF
votes to the hybrid ticket OF course, alter sacn
an indignty noE seems inevitable, oes'o"ed on
them in toe person Of Mr. Offend 'rier, the numb
Of &c man Douglas men will oimi i'h. Some OF
them will pr. babls te for Brecsi ridge; but the
great b. dy will be likely 10 give their suhrases to
Honest Ace Lincoln, WHO is mere truly Do@o-
crat 10 the best sense " the term, aid no'er
Illustration of The glo'iou, fruits OF Republican
institutions, than sny other candidate in the field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dispstch tc Tut n. Z. Thbons
WAsRIsGTOE, Thursday, Sept. l3 1850.
1fIp N.IEp pIIcTInN

bpecti Utspstoh " Tut ~ tfioane
WAsRIsGToE, Thursday Sept Is, 1850.
THE MAINE ELECTION.
The Douglas men expla the heavy Republican
major ~ ia Maine by asserting that the Bceckin-
ridge men voted for the Republicans The Coast
tpiOn, Mr. Buchanan's organ, is We y much pleased
with the re ult.
THE HARrER's FERRY ARMORy SUPERINTENDENT.
The reason why the President declines to accspt
the resignation of Or. Barbour, Superintendent OF
the Annoy at Harper's Ferry, lies 10 his subser'
siefcy to the South. Mr.. Barbour belongs to the
F. i. VS., and, though Douglas Elector, he is
Lot forss ken by the Virginia chiTaby, who have
told the President that he cannot act in the same
manner in tue old Commonwealth as in the North
,rn and Yves ern States The Bfecbnri'ge Com
n,itiee, who ave afraid that Mr. B.cbour's dsc'pi
tstion would Lose them 00O votes 10 Virginia have
begged M. Buchanan to declioe his resignation,
though Cos. FLOYD hid requested him to resign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
To dxertieers.

Owing to the recent great Increase In the circulation
Of TEk DAM TRlBUsE and nrCessty OF putting the frat
forn Of the pspsf pess early hoGI comPoed
10 ave potioe friends that hereafter all advertisements
handed 70 before O'Clock IN the evening wish the sin
Gle sEoep intended for Insertion the Business
Eoo.s on the fourth Vage papsI TIA. olAss Of adeI
euD.p received until late hour. but others DO
k.ken afef 3 o'cleck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

Doss rBg TRrusE indorse aud sustain Mr. mcQnade a. tho
Republican candidate foT Assembly IL the Viz DIS net OF One'
or does oppose tirn7 Or dodge the qae'iion
after mskira 50 nucn nise etort the mat en- Will - ~hens
Angus Ati,s
DodRire ia not our habit. In our Judgment ar.
MoOusde i, emioently an unfit man for legislator
Of New York. The citizens of Ooeids oug 1t never
TO send him back to Albany. As wo have satt re-
pestedly. il there must be corrupt members of the
Legislature, it is better that they should be chosen
by Democrats snd not by Republicans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS This Board met
y'surday, Mr. DropsF ia the chair The business was
of a purely routine character Mr. Diaper a1nouyei
that Il nance Of the confirmed Migrants and drunk.
ards, alphabetically arranged would be printed with
tie plumber of times they rad been rested aud COM
mired, for NE use Of the Police Magistrates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

The steamer Asia with European dates of the
I'd inst two days later ttau cur previous d'ceS,
arIiyed at this port yesterday. The 6rst street
rNIcad 10 England, on toe American principle,
was ieaugurated &C BIkenhead on the 30ta of
August. There was dead colin in politics IN
England since the nd ourf ment Of Parliament. The
Paris Constitutional states that 1000 men had
been modified, aud thst 3 permanent camp OF the
French army was 10 be established cOse to the
Ewlss and German frontier. IL is also rumOret
that two more Regiments wyTe to be dispatched to
Rome as Measurements. Nothing Of moment had
occurred in Calsbra, and the reported fight Of
the King Of Naples was uncoofrlaed. 1t was To-
por ed that several Of tho NeapOan Ministers
had declared that if a general rieiog took place
they would give it 10 opp lslion, as they would
not fight against their cOuntIymeD. IL is also sad
that GaIibaloi has succeeded in transporting the
Whole of lis army to the main land. A Naples
Dispatch Of the 30tb Of August Bays Jhat Garibaldi
bad disappeared from Calabria bat it was not
known IN what duecliOo be went. Austr was
quite active in preparing for an attack upon
yepe Ia Fuad Pasha had caused the execution of
$50 individuals WbO bad taken part ia the Syrian
massacrts. He bad also compelled 600 iDbabt-
ants of Damascus 10 enter the army. -Four thou.
sand Eve hundred Of the French expedition had
distmbarked at Beyrout. Their appearance had
caused an III feeling between the Moslems and
Christian, and 90 ersl outbreak was feared.
Additional details Of the massacres had been re-
ceiytd. Thousands Of the slaughtered were left
unburied. The cholera was prevailing in Spain to
b serious extelI. Bresds. ufIs quiet Coosols,
D38 93s, for money and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

The Pony Express, with California dates of the
Isl instant. arrived at ST. Joseph yesterday. Toe
steame Golden Age lett for Pauama on tue Let To-
slant, with 222 pa seuRers ond Sl,2o5,757 in sPe-
cie of which 81 ,I97 So was for New-gork. Tue
news from the State at large lie uu'mpO. tant DIS
covetits Of quartz veins of gold in Del More
County are reported, which yied, it is said, i'm
mensely. The Democratic State Commute Of
Ore gon had met and di7ided nearly equally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

the party that s alive and has futQre' Can
either OF three deoayDg ole putes show such
unity, such en'b1 iAstn such th onas If yoaug
mer, or such clear aud uu,iDou promise OF su'-
csss seeu in 81 the ra k o. those WAC support
ABRAHAM LINCOLN 81 nhnois7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Democratic State
nnVentiDu.

CoEcoRD, N. II Thursday, Sept. l3 1860
The d. mocratc ate Convention met hare to-day
Strong DOugss Iesolu ions adopted, after which
ttbe Convention nominated the following ticket:
Ef For Electors Henry p Role cf Concord, q. w.
SteveIs of LseoDis, Thouss w. Gilmore Of New port,
John G. Sinclair Of Bethlehem and Wm. G. Cluke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
FALL.-Corooer Jackman held an inquest on

fatal FALL.-Corooer Jsckmsn held an inquest on
Thnrstay, a. st. Joseph Asylom, OF Eisary-
uiD'h street end Avenue A, upon the body Of Frec
Barker Il lad IL years of age. An alarm of fire had
been raised in tie bniipg when the Jantor called
The bOyr, and during the confusion which ensued the
d,oes ed fell fiscturDg his skull. verdi.t Of ACCT
dental death" was rel dered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

WEsT WARRINGTON MARKET.--It has been repre-
septed that Mr. FrsnAu Collector Of City ReveEus wou to
day usAe attempt collect the res due from the
on That ground would IKE to bnOw by wha. authority he Az
'pmfs thai rsspon ibiy The tenants Of that ground ea.-d
their premises nom and thu only legal landlord 10
whom they to look ard nant who oo not psy rant
me- u NJ Asea viii be sunGny elected isOm the pso.,ss
JB. TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
The pixies g.eak Express.

ST. JOSEPH, No., Thurs9ay, Sept. IL, 1860.
Ire e1pres fom Pike'n Peak arrived last night
with sl7 ,8a3 In DIST and full loads Of psssongsr..
Th-re IL no news from the mines or any where else
worthy Of notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Tribune Campaign Tracts-No. 5.

We ct all i,,us On sA urdsJ, Set rs tract Of six
teen PAGES consisting oessras Speech at Detroit aud the
Pisetns Of the Republican Brccsindge ami Douglas parties
Ii vii also contain sir Speech Lan,ins Mich and
pl blsaisoo Price 81 rs per 1905 $40 per l0O0
IFS BY mall price pr py 30 eeuts dozen
81 co per OO $i3 30 per 1000 Ca,h Toers solicited
Aadr,ss THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

The Republican Central Committee bave ordered
primary elections to elect delegates to the several Con-
ventionD named below for the 25th inst and have
ordered the Conventions to meet rs folows County,
9th Sept Jpdicsi, 25th Sept. Congressional, 2cth
Sept; Assembly, 9Th Sept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

DEATH OF AN EsGLIsH DEFAUITER. James Sutton
Eboit, who was charged with being d.faaer to the
FDglish Government, while in charge OF the Naval
Department depo. at Weldon, from whence hs de-
canped, and who has been on the JUL lmi's in this
city for come time, died day this week 10 poverty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

STABBING AYTRAr.--John Martin and Bryan D)wd
got into hght to. ether yesterday afternoon. la West
Broadway, during which The former drew koie aud
stabbed BIZ adversary in the aide, ioaiciog severe
wound. Martin was arrested and committed BY
Justice Kelly for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Gov. snraeue nt Albany.

albany Tbu edAy Sept. Is, ISbU
Gov SpraguA of Rto'e IsaDd and staff, with the
Providence Light Infantry arrived here today and
were received by the Albany Burgess Corps. Tces
were escorted to Ccpgr 81 Hail. where thew to be-
ene,tsiDtd at eeg mt duDer given by the Burgrses
viii he present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Indian Efabt-

NEW ORLEANS. Thursday, Sept. ~, 1860.
The San Astoni0 Herald Of the 7'h int, rays
thst Cspt StunR snd command had fought bloody
battle wFh the Comsnches, Kiowas, and Cheyepnss,
90 miles from Fo't kearney, killing 90 The Amer
iCsn lOss was tIihrng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Conclusion or the Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHh Thnrsday. Sept Is. IS60
The cricket match between the American ADD En-
Riish EeveDs at Ger mantown terninated this after
uoon In victory for the Americans, with Two wi *.
s,s 10 h,ll. Second innings-Englsh 81; Americans
So The bowling Of Brett and Provost was splendid.
The field was too fIesh for fielding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
burning Of "a Railroad bridge.

MIDDLETOwH Pa, Tbursday, Sept. Il 1850.
The Cou Dsgo hr dgs III, Lancaster and Ulrfis-
bury Railr ad destroyed by fire this afternoon. II
will int rrup'ion 20 travel the Penus glvs-
MIA Railroad as trains will run via Columbia, on the
same line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

VIsIT or THE NEw-HLvKs GaEys-Ttis company,
con manded by Capt Osborne ar ivoi here yesterday
afternoon and were received and entertained by the
State Goard, Capt. johnson. They are q0srtsrod At
tie LaaUgc House. and to-day viii visit the inSss-
tutiCnf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Marine Disaster,

B0sTOF, Tbnrsdav, Sep. Il, IM0.
The bark Der doraDce (new), from FrespOrt for
New York ia ashore on Spectacle Idand, and lies high
and dry 81 low water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Railroad Accident.

FRIENDSHIP, N. THURSDAY, Sept. ~, 1850.
Simon Ssnborne, Conductor ofthe Wsstern DviA IN
of TIE New.York and Erie R.ilroad, fe q dor his
train ost il left this pla'e last evening The train
PASS, HIS legs and thigh He lived only half an
Hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

10 OOkhEspONDRNTs

90 Rotoe Dc taheb u Communications Whist
otsnoed TO- insertion be satbentcstsd By the
anS .odres Of the ~nt5r-oot oeoessay TOT puoucs
tioR. 1nt q guaranty fOi hs good faith
Baaness ette should 70 eli be addressed 70 THs
Ngv-VosP TRtaUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
PcnnsyIynbia Politics.

PBILADELPHIA Thnr-d,y. Sep. H. 1860.
The Hon. Henry Nj. Fuller Chtirmsq Of the Uuion
State TX curive Commit has allied a meeting of b {,
Con m'ttee at Harrisburg the 9th lust, for the pu
pse OF coz plet gre Electoral ticket and selecting
ahdloate fox GoveTnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
Election Of a Railroad President.

LTHcBBuhG Va, Thursday, sept. Is, 1850.
Robert l.. Own was 10 iay eiectd President Of the
Viz gina spd Tennessee Railroad, m the place Of 5. r.
Mcdaniel resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

Mesrs McCahe e. Campbell say that Henry Smi,h,
snt,d on Wednesday fOS pa'ng counterfeit money has
been employed b. thOua a. be aissvd IN hs eAAaastea4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

ACADEMY OF Music -FlotOw's beautiful opera Mar
tbs, with Miss Adelns Patti as Lady Hearst,s, Mus.
Suakosch ss NaIoi and SIS. Brt nOi as Liopel, wiz
be performed tbis evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

We shall st oDee issue The great speech Of CARL
ScHUKz, delivered at the Cooper Intue last uight,
ss Campaign Tract. 1t viii be ready early next
week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

scendnavlns in this city will DO glad to learn that
the AJtOnbade the leadiog daily sspsper Of Stock
bolm ia regularly received 1t the iros readng.roou
Of tho Cooper Institute,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14
sinking or a Western Steamer.

MENPHIs. Tenn Thursdiy, Sept. IL 1850.
The steamer Aurora from ~. Louis TO New
Oreaus, sragaod and sunk, on Tu sday, at 0scoola,
Arkansas. She Will probably be iaised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

Can any one who saw the magnificent process
sion Of the Wide-Awakes last night doubt which ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
AtApd every Of husBe herr 0fTec sno oEos
Bod b tequTeoL -, n-s,uu,rv
Cali aLd eEAns CT seUd fO ILusTRArsD and DESCRIPTIVE
CnIUIAH FAIRBAHIs D. Co,
No IBs Bto>dwsS New-Nork,
(betwten Deg and CoUItlsnd ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

IHE STGkkOsCUPiI EMPORIUM,
No 50i Broadway
Catalogues sBt Cepi ~ Esmp photographic materials
eef ssakesrS aud tHs . aSs
Give us ar oid Nurse for diseases incident to the
pescS Il Teshns Children Here you have that old Nurse
fer % oeOa 81 Mas Wi~sL"Ws SOOTHING siRCP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-14

D. bytp j. d. CoIansr ard son Misc Sarah Coan Capt
Fsbls q ID swHt and wife, o. w Rockafellow, DR. esgn
TTsDts burnS ~. N~h nu-stu, M. Adee Umy Capt Hua
con, N.sl y Pe0tIg @ A MontgUn.rGy u. ~
G. Bel'he', Ms Crosby. Mrs Mary p. Sal rich, g
JVkEn aDd vile, u ID. Burt Cspt. Wsiron aud wife,
Cop, T. Wright, John ParIer Cherries II. Leauan, Me- ~
lsireS md rhd Milton Ford, Mr. CLAYTON Ms. Ada Talbot
JthL Edwards. George Rowes John fhesen J. z. Damon
x Eiehsds n Z. Collins ~. Rechcr Jonn Dad Y. W.
McHIsytr W McLAlsnt and wife Geo Mo ga Black and
wiir. Bi.el ", J. Il GIaye b Rogers, G -rue1s C.
on. Isaac Pow,D, w. II. Mos,enssr-sa le9 Ia tho