davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

y wv -
loving LIST or names Of gen.
d 10 add W the General Com
Siinay s.son,
Henry Beaded,
J. Giraud Foster,
Joseph 0Alliard,
William N. Vail,
John . Peters, Y. D.,
David jones',
Nehemiah Perry,
John l. Parish,
John 9. wilmerding,
Amos n Emo,
John no ~lsnd,
Peter Goclet,
john I. xctcali, ". D.,
Comedies Dubois,
Frederick 4 TAlimadge,
George Clinton rslm-ge,
Emo Genet,
James Otis,
Joscph Grafton, Jr.,
Day ton Hobart,
Benjamin ID SlLlimAn,
John A. Pell,
r. V, Doremus, n. r.,
Robert Benson,
Henry y Seds s-ick,
James r. DSlghs,
Robert 3 Mu,tgru, Jr.,
John Gouslie,
Valentine q. Hall, Jr.,
James W. Gerard, Jr.,
Drake Mills,
Gabriel Nesd,
Charles IN Rhar,,
James 4. ken ~ick,
Morgan Gibbs,
Eugene Keteitas,
y. q. kortrlght,
II. q ward,
Francis X Rlvos,
Joseph r. varnunn, Jf.,
Charles q Lay,
Francis v hsvhury,
3. +. N.cou,
Jefferson Coidlagton,
7. p. SAttrvlh sSlte,
Abraham Bn ser,
Duri y Fcarirg,
Philip Y Horna1,
Ans.a Livingston,
Ce1 A. jones,
r. II w,uslow,
VI &. Rnineisacer,
Lambert s1ydam,
WIN. d. wsdsington,
rrAaklir II pelAno,
Tloma- VI Fade,
David Thompson,
4. B Chittenden,
Berry &. Bowen,
II. n Cain,
J. u n lao or.
Robert ]. LIVES ton,
Peter Nsrie,
.amu4.a psasola,
Thomas Ward. MI.
Charles A Clinton,
Timothy q cn.rcha,
y A .1ryens. fr..
Jonathan ssureis,
y. n Jchnson,
rapiei II Roy,
N. Denison MORAN,
y. Batter Wright.
smith Gin,
Cuftisndt I've Pcyvisr fled,
Matthew Morgan, Jr.,
Joseph AIsop,
Robert :. Ws5b,
Rnl-m,c y. GydenbuIFb,
Hlchari u. Morris,
~ liner Webster,
IsNAC brons
william \ Mayo,
= winthrop Chandler,
Henry q Rrsaell,
Theodore n Bronson,
lran& W. Ballard,
Henry erafton Chapman,
.Jesnss Coslis.
iOnis nsasnn.s,
Dariei Knnrslsni,
John W. Iawrercc,
W. n. B7Ota,
Lowf Curtlg.
y. q. 1harrtnc.
Al a spcnlal Invitation, rader
q, b. extended ~ Zion Yer.
- city. Agreed 10.
A wAs agreed that the Chair.
norsl COMMITTEES Shouts aeo
m and secretary Of the Exc
rw-, rnyal rnslrs, rfs'r-nan
<@s appointed treasurer
isu, tie Secretary was en-
" ! 70 ccntrac. for the necea
rscAv a erSa~ ysscn wss then
are ~ follows =
r0as fraf
aser~ X shs Ci,ivsrs' Cr~wit-
he Prince OF Wales, sevoraliy
sysnty doIlars, IA accorlsncs
II, VITA the Undertaking,
enal lng over astsr AZ ex-
} rcsrrret rro rata. T~en-
hal be finally isE.e i--evcry
60 r. have IN. r'rhs 70
!. subscribing tber~Srr tbs
he Invitations % % N the
: IAaIoe % three gentlemen.
a.ttce viii hand 20 the &C.
rms be iruroge1 TO have IN.
names ere approved by The
Icgetagy vii iss1e tho lnsi.ar
~ those Invitations, ticksas
ssusd. n any lnyl'Ations arc
4 whosc request trey were
y ~ r-rsco'nr other banes
i ll1Aeta i cK..A1siet. Any
over wll' bo 10 Tie lands q
o. ri pro rata among those
Committee who fnay
N time, wsth tho same Pm
kol 70 b. carefully REGISTERED
i,y one n TIC Quantities "a
Lao ~ Ne gentleman ~ who's
raw. tho N~ecutlve Comnltto'
b ost,r names W The oNnmis
" rrvrr. she ccmmsssee shcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
->---~~-~~-~S5I>~-S~.,~
the ORANCENEN AND CATHOLICS
~~o-~-~~r~~>~r~~~~>>~~~-.
Threat to Bul1s the Prin,. e
in Emey.
~~~>~~~~>~~>~>>~>>y.
PARTY DEMONSTRATIONS.
Intense Excitement in Kingston all
About an Arch.
THE GRAND BALL IN THIS CITY.
~~>~~-~~~~~o~~~~~~~-~-~>
The Number Of Tickets Limited
to Three Thousand.
.>~>~~~~~~-~o~~>.>~~~~~
The Princes Arrival and Movements
In New York,
&C., &C., 90.
THE GRAND BALL IN THIS CITY.
The Number of Tickets Limited
to Three Thousand.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HERALD.

unoNhshiHt -. ~, ccPt H low
Al noon, amer moving through the principal streets
the Duke Of Newcastle sent for the Mayor and handed
him another address from the Prince stating that
sequence Of the unexpected spndor or the reception last
night. the nrst was inadequate for the purpose The lat
Ter address ID a Follows
6s>rrxys-I am deeply touched by the cordially and
warmth u feeling with which have been welcomed TO
this town For Jour address thank you, aud heartily
appreciate the sentiments OF attachment 70 your sovereign
and hsr empire, which you have expressed The
OF yuur town recalls the memory OF brave and of
brave decds In times now happily past. May such men
never be wanting % you, but may their long
main lncailsd Tor neyor do bted that the well known
loyany VI this people would ensure 70 kind recep-
tion srnre you but day after day conyinces that
bal net fully estimated that strength and Of Cana
an p~sriossm Ne assured that shall moi forget
slo sccrc OF this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

lbc ~fSlhIAEt it1n ne ]
t'enen whom IL wes prolos
mittos:-~
Richard Grant White,
n N Van Beuren,
A. u Hrauiurd,
Theotaie Dslon,
:. L. ~, Barlow,
Abram =. Hewitt,
Henry L fierDn,
fra.kl'n : Kinney,
Pierre N living,
William J. EInmet,
Robert Ie Roy,
William " Mcvickar,
John I williams,
NAHUM. Sullivan,
William A. rsudd,
William McAarrsy,
EDWARD Coopcr,
Hcnry u. Bradhurst,
Lloyd Aspir wall,
Meredith Rowland,
Richard williamson,
Charles 8 Stropg,
Sidney A. SchieHelin,
Timothy Cheescmsn, n. ID,
Iserre c. Kane,
Tarrant Putnam,
y. A. voisin,
william Henry Fc-man,
Joseph w. Patterson,
lawrence Tnrnure,
Hamilton Biydenburg,
Josiah = Benneit,
John w. HAmersley,
RI bert u. Hone,
ctorFe r Curtis,
John q white,
Robert ksaesI ver,
walter I. Cutting,
Gocld Hoyt,
Victor D. LAunky,
Philip y. Lyd,g,
waldon Pcii,
Henry A Cam,
sainlel NJ Tex,
Irwv Livingston,
Eugene Thun,
fsvid D Turner,
Jonn Wolfe
Charles hanson.
6eorgs u " gillespie,
Ni-ho'as f,YdlGm,
Martin c. zMbrlskie,
Frederick 6cohard,
Thomas 4. nNyir,
stspbsp q WILLIAMS,
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
John l.. EIle. Jr.,
Edward A. B.sby,
Thomas W ,earsali,
Ifomss ! .rsrr,
Ie~is ". RaihotfQd,
coay. -ncur uo,ris,
rga.rir ~ c-Hls,
Roeert r.. t.noihuc,
n BAILEY nyers,
wn A Bailey.
Rr,au,r N. wh.tloek,
Voe.cnt Gibbs. MD.
wl.or,sz Dryp-..
IA sr,th C,sr
Irwss q Jonsg.
k.ht ltyc Gerry.
.. nj Strong,
Jtrch L. Roy,
X. W. Howes,
rSc1srick J. Church,
Ctrrlrs r. Daily,
Frsncis f.lshcr.
" ~ Torcsf Grant,
wm. Rsr an,
Jssph brigham,
= " CosNr,
henry Lolstelf
Newtold tngnf,
s..sist ea''a,'n
J,ssnh hssrss,,n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

II VA she Iuse ~ S.-css,lc ana Lord Iyous Frdsy
III fsaA = oetahcr. Tho date decided upcl for the
hal place ~ the committee trust that their
sttnnfF ave conedepce sncugh Ia their iuf xm.nt 10
hsf~~e - insy would noe have departed from their
r'ss tsah az .i.~,ry s,s ccucssve Your committee
. tlssl vsly goai casai'ors Tor oacsAl and private
go. "a "a sesssysc = A.'iresi
AL Ahlch y respectfully sabn.iiei -
Rpsr NTSFrES,
HAaILrO>.tlsh
yfns .. "hii'sSsif.
-. sos.. ssIt 1880 RoBr, Z s,t $500 a.,
ssse.sd, Thai 49, 10 sivea m hc-Or q HE reyu,
"A - ~ ssms rlsoe 'ae 1918 " Ocleces rest
aesoivef, That l3a SAB cammusse e. 1oa1a ali
~fss ~ asoshcd arr that the nnrer ,ornruittre re
a.fa4ls1 t.t slt@r Asa ,oSg Committed, ~.iA " scr
a. f3 Nernfffs wud 80 r. tfer numeer.
Eerfrtu, TIA, ,hs ru'ri-fs here sf,rc spf-,'ned ~
agssssa sh powsf 40 s@ q N - uleeslne dos
ftf.st 90 l.fs
w. ssr.,as hsrs taken .nc r,,cIatsrs were un.ni
n, r.4st ffsivs orsscs m t,l'as,ng.-
NEEe1 Tai thc esosal C.samltsee "a Increased T.
artfatsf go evcssa - 'eur htndrsd. III.
~ asr. r. rrrln-.~flnn 81 Ne Tett. toa. said
a. ~ EfeH ~ casAia.ftfe clLsfte3 = one nun
tf.e go siaiy g.rttnsal tenzh hey a ~ ~
sfNr@e 81 40 Desired e participate q nc %.
SO. nhsGe wCe rtv A. MANY nntt vboss names
80 tfs4 halfcd Ard - 80 - oescicr " shsir he
-. 4. ssrtt rs.ru ~ ssch issfv \ wcuss tssn oassre
fsrN sress sr every rtsrcf ~ to rnrrcses n the
bal - NNr* nlfwMN~ q kNf Nrssf rf4~s1|s w. M
ysleee a. n y us matter viii rrcat conplss.nce,
sns tag44 Ai t4tNty I've thirty q those geAt smen
mshi 80 '. seiNieA ~ seme srrsnge'n~.' o. rases
wnerthy toa " enteEtoa y 'nsm acastan nunsor q
Ts~se f9afvss & usfstd -, ~. vls-s - M pre-
II 3 sfc&sef ~ III SAB - hats II tae eiiy bal ben
N1s8s f.Fett sf AAea eE4sr OF efe1 eauqnet - tha
Ert4a AN8 Mss, tttfreFe. kktv proper tnat " srne
am4fH NsNE aNNNk N f~l4N ~ ~ re Aotoa y vac
NeFfrf uMiefe# Klfasr a. 80 nudes swrcsief
saf~Ate go N78fNsm fffwfrtT thrty rsn*e ~ INC
aas ssMa - tAr ffMses \. trn ~ rsral. rnfsher
e.n ~sf sary 2v'tAsAws received 40 saro sp7-nvN
a AZ Lac ~ M4iA GNaW gtM0nt wUaltbe - va
"a Al u - sol iseiins ~hieh sAsisa 70
-er n 80 ws,ss y snsrd IA fesotsso1, ~
sst~ssrss~w rvee tu~aret. W. 'h~rxhs sns n1nse"'
40 IN, rr.sr~rrs afths sns-~-s a a. frrs~o,nr
1aes~ ~ sanrs srnstt ny l~@ o. she s~hi y
a. pmts ahs sAem -. sAaoh - oGesed ~ SAina'
nsseS.se. "a swsssy sshs h9@1rss 'lckss stAl y
fNsv aemm.mTNFy gEmi 81 W cowsr ttee 70 nss'
- swhA ~err ~sssFsr4 rvissa <us srterihrg there
~ 80 a ~vsnA anlmv~ m syI'sA'ouk v be Y
tM awfwgin6 ~ A. ~ a tgg kfis ~ q - grn'cr1 -
sstA a~w ssf ~ rn@m 49, wln hard a " rie -
" as 49, "a AAA gsns&M be lrrps~@x 10 lave q
-. Nns - sen~ - tnssa ss~n 60 srpv>se6 ~ ~
vw.s~~ ss~~~s~~ CO. s~~~~~svy shi sw~~ 80 sssiss
49, tgaN ~ ke~ps&.eN "a ete1s iAsi,@eas, u4let
/, sssiasx. - ssf~~>4 a ~lsss r-gs~ tAry se-
ss - 800 90 mssr5 r-s.s,st 90, .s, ~, -
\ 49, Ne.eN whlet ~sy ~ ~ go W /.
H. sna t~1as uam 4 - ns-sSs = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

~ Joints and AL dise~aes OF the feet cured without pen
inconvenicncs 70 the psuen BY DIR. zAChAkIk 6urvu0
Chi opodlsi 7eO Broadway Ref1s 70 physcians and -
OF the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-05

rsurs HAIR bye, 20 cents. ~sar< or
Brown pspc No vsrcag r,-.ss, 49, 80 ~ ~ i-ue-s
In q liAb,s hs4s cutlnN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
Two Days Later from Europel
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIANt

FATHER PoINT Aug. THE steamship Canadian
from Liverpool on the 18th, touching at Queens
town on the 9th, passed here early this morning.
The Brokers Circular report sales of cotton at
Liverpool for the week at AZ 600 bales closing dull
at decline in all qualities but reaching oneeighth
pence in some instances, principally mddllng and
lower qualities. Other qualities closed very irregu
lar. Flour firm. Wheat advanced l I'd on the
week; closed buoyant. Corn has downward ten
dency; prices not quotably lower Provisions dull.
Stock of cotton in port 1882, 000--American
The advance on wheat was confined to fine white.
Produce market generally unchanged,
The Atlantic Cable Company report that their
efforts to resuscitate the critter" had failed It
invariably broke at short distances. Outside the
covering the iron wire was eaten away, but the
gUtta percha and copper wire Were as good as new.
Letters from Paris state that Palmerston's speech
created great sensation there. Some writers say
that serious alarm is felt to the maintenance of
peace between France and England.
Sicily is unchanged. 1t is stated that the Pope
had refused to adopt any of the measures recon-
mended bh the French Ambassador, and declared
that if these measures be forced upon him he will
abandon his States
Seventeen horses ran for the Goodwood stakes
Wallace was first Satellite second and Starke
third.
Fears were entertained that Garibaldi would land
upon Papal territory.
Two Sicilan war vessels had gone to Syria.
The viceroy Of Egypt had placed his troops at the
disposal of the Sultan to punish the Druses.
There is great excitement in Russia against the
Turks, on account of the massacres. The Paris
Constitutional says that the expedition of France
will, as matter of necessity, be carried out
English funds were firm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

1.-THE federal Union must be preserved The
Constitution must be maintained inuiolde in all its
parts Erery right -guaranteed 6ythe Constitution
must be protected By LlD IN all cases here iegislG
ton is necessary to its enjoyment. The Judicial
authority as prorided in the Constitution must be
sustained, and its decision implicitly obeyed and
faithfully erecuted The Lasrs mast be administered
and the constituted authorities upheld, and all un-
hrfuEresistance suppressed. STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs
"The friends Of constitutional equality do not
and nerer did demand Congressional slare code, :"
nor any "ther code regard to property an the Ter
rories They hold the doctrine Of noR-interren-
ten By Congress or BY Territorial Legislatures
either to establish or prohibit slacery; but they
assert Fortified By the highest Judicial tribunal in
tie Unioa) the plain duty of the federal gOrern-
ment in all its departments to secure. phen necessa-
r to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories as erery
uhere else cithin its Jurisdiction The con-
stitutiOn and the qualify Of the States! These
are symbols Of everlasting Union. Let these be the
rallying cries of the peeple."-JoHN C. -BREcKR-
RIDGE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
BY THE OVERLAND MAIL.
Interesting from Japan and Chino

Interesting from Japan and China.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Aug. 6.-The overland mail
with San Francisco dates to the 18th ult report the
markets of that city depressed.
The telegraph line has been nearly completed to
point 4S0 miles east of San Francisco.
The overland mail, with 600 letters from St
Louis arrived at San Francisco on the oath July.
The U. S. Steamer Saranac arrived at San Fran
cisco on the 25th ult
There have been continued disturbances on the
western coast of Mexico. The Governor of Quay
is collecting forces to drive the Tavu Indians,
who were threatening that place. to the interior.
The difficulty between the American consul and
the authorities Of Mazatlan has been arranged salts
factorily.
Mr. Trumbul builder Of the canal to the lake
Fear Tepec, had been attacked by the workmen and
nearly killed. A German assistant of Mr.. Trum-
bull had been murdered.
JAPAN
The dates from Japan are to June Goth.
A lucrative trade had sprung up between Japan
and the French and British forces in China nearly
all the supplies being shipped thence, including
1000 horses. Native -four was selling at g 80 per
barrel. Potatoes half cent per pound.
The Shanghai tea trade being suspended on ac-
count of the rebels, the Japanese were supplying
cargoes, and the price of tea at Kanagawa has adj
yanced
Four ships had cleared for England with cargoes
Of tea, raw silks and other Japan produce, which
was to be had in astonishing quantities
Kanagawa has already tripled in population I'M
der the influence of the foreign commercial treaties
The commercial and trading and high classes and
and the publicofcias encourage foreign intercourse
while the masses are more preiudiced than ever.
The latter complain that the foreign trade enhances
the price of food Rice and wheat are not allowed
to be exported but no restriction is placed -four.
Mexican half dollars refused but the dollars
received
A town of 5000 to 10000 people, situated 200
miles from Kanagawa, is reported to have been
swallowed by an earthquake. Several shocks were
felt at Kanagawa.
Several missionaries are located in various parts
Of Japan.
CHINA.
Shanghai dates to May 26th have been received
Trade is almost entirely suspended. All the native
merchants have fed with their treasure to Souch-
ong in expectation that the rebels will attack the
place. The Peiho river is being strongly fortified
against all allies.
The rebels have recently been very successful in
their operations, having taken Foo Chow, and hold
ing it in thsr possession. This position gives them
the control of the country in that direction and
is reported that they are advancing on Shanghai
The U. S. steamer Saginaw was at Woosung.
The U. S. steamer Hartford, Com Stribling, ar
rived at Shanghai on May 25th, with Minister Ward
on board.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

says "a startling effect at Chicago for the travel
lers eye, is the sudden crossing Of the principal
streets by large vessels and apparently with
interruption to the moving tide of vehicles than
would be made BY the transverse passing of a rail
car The busiest quarter of the city is built around
the windings Of a deep creek-and, by means Of a,
most ingenious set of pivot bridges the warehouses
in their ships to unlade cargoes at the door-the
bridge being part Of broad thorougbfare one minute
in the next minute whirling around to let a large
vessel 60 past in another minute restored to its
place again.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
nEMoCRAr1C REPuBLIcAN TIcKET!

~ We shall support THIS ticket for
President and Vace President on these
coad;t;ous: That the Electors a0iU oote
for the strongest man, Breckenridge or
D0uqlas asthe case may be, against Lincoln.
That is, If the cote Of this State aoiy elect
either of them ouer. Limcoln, or aoiU put
either of them az The House, 1t 10 to be
,ad accordingly. But If the cote aoiU elect
neither, nor put either Of them IN the
House, the Electors 10 cote as they please.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
EnEcrloN REruRNs.
Alexander.

Alexander.
Watts D., for the Commons 4l4; Carson, OPP,
$50. For Sheriff, Smith 595 Walker Ala
CASTOR.
Senate, Jasper Stowe, D., 743. No opposition.
Commons, J. H. White, D., ss7 D. F. Ragan, Ind.
Dem, 4le. Sheriff. Lusk, 1858; Froneberger 2sS.
cleveland.
Senate, Burton, D., 90l; q. w. Logan, OPP, All.
Commons A. G. Waters, 702; j, R. Logan, CAT /;
w. W., Wright sol; G. G. Holland a77; H. DeK.
Cabiniss, l61. All Dems. G. NJ. Green, Sheriff,
without opposition. Vote 1855
Haywood.
Commons, Love, D., COZ; Sensabaugh Op, $50.
Senate, Avery, D., Ats; Gather, Op., 500. Com
MONS Fleming, D., sos; Burgin, OPP, 5ls,
Henderson.
Jordan, OPP, elected to the Commons by $50 ma
jority.
Buncombe.
Merrimon, Op,, beats Coleman, D., for the Com
mons 20 votes.
Perquimans.
Whedbee, OPP, for the Senate, has III majority.
Newly, OPP, elected to the Commons.
Gates.
Commons, Boothe, OPP, beats Calling, d.
Pasquotank.
Commons, Williams, OPP, beats Martin, D., 152
votes. Mann, OPP, reelected Sheriff.
Duplin.
Senate, Dickinson sOs; Commons, Ward 756
Smith 600 All Denis.
New Hanover.
Senate, Eli W. Hall, Dem, elected without oppo-
stion. Commons, Person, Dem, l44S; Shaw,
Dem, 1906; Meares, OPP, us; Poisson, OPP, 664.
Sheriff, E. D. Hail. Dem, 9s6; Yam, Dem, 1900
Cabarrus.
Senate V. G: Barringer, OPP, $50. No opposi
ton. Commons, Harris and Pitts Ops. Sheriff, j.
L. Bundy, OPP.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
NEW BOoKs.

SUNDAY ENJoYMENTs, or Religion made pleasant
TfiE SCR SCRIPTURE HISTORY OF OUR BLESSED
LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST-Arranged TO
illustrate his Divinity, Doctrine and Mission; BY u. B.
Sterling Clark. ~. 49, ~
THE CAYERLY FAMILY, or Mrs. Lnden's Teach
ings; BY ii. II. II. p =
OLD AND NEW; BY the Rev James Grad, D. d.
Rector Of Christ Church, Louisville. -
CEKTURIES-From the thirteenth TO the three hundred
and twenty third year Of the Christian E b. Milo Ma
ban d. ID. - =
TWENTY-FIVE TUNES Adapted to Psalms and
Hymns, in the book Of Common Prayer Edited By the
: Rev. Albert Wood A. II. 4 - Z SsssS = 4
HYMNS FOR CHILDREN Compiled and set to apprO-
pirate music By tie Rev J. Freeman Young.
: a COLLECTION OF SACRED S0NGS-Beng an
Eclectic compilation for the of Churches Families and
Schools TO which is appended special department con-
tanning appropriate music for Ordinations Dedations
Fast Days. Funerals etc. Edited by Charles Jerome Hop
kins. Por sale by 4. - 3
Raleigh N c.. Aug. 10, 1860. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
Later from .MsricO.

New ORLEANS, Aug g. The schr. Potomac from
Vera Cruz brings despaches for Washington. Vera
Cruz was healthy.
The Spanish frigate Isabel arrived there on the
I'd, and communicated with the Spanish Minister.
Miramon was at Lagos.
The Liberals were concentrating their forces for
an attack upon the Capital They had seized the
Bishop of Guadalsjara, in order to effect exchange
of Uraga
The Miramon party were threatening to attack
Vera Cruz
Steamer Austin has arrived from Brazos. Her.
news is unimportant
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

SouTHERNERs IN BosToN.-0ur hotel registers the
pas. few weeks show large sto names if any
thing, more than usual at this season, and our
chants here, who have been seeking southern trade
are shippinga large quantity Of goods; mostly,
however, to the larger markets South. The steamer
Joseph Whitney sailed Friday with a crowded
freight
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

VNTE TAKE THIS METHOD OF RETURNING OUR
w thanks to the travelling public for the patronage
heretofore received and hope to receive liberal share IN
future we determined to spare pains to merit
Hotel in Chapel Hill where will be ready at all times
TO carry passengers TO Depot on the Railroad
other place to which they may desire to go cheap as
any hackmen in the place
Our Hacks in good order. and have good Horses
and careful Drivers that ready to depart ct any hour
may be called upon. We also have Bueeies on hand
to accommodate single passengers;
Chapel Hill, Aug. 10, 1860. ss-wstt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
pnrsInENr ro vIsIr nER.
Birth Of a PRINCES a, Prussiia;

BERLIN, July "a, 1s6o.-EIer Royal Highness, the
Prince Frederic William, has just been safely de-
livered of daughter Her Royal Highness and
royal infant are both doing we'll This gives Queen
Victoria two grandchildren.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

CoMNoNs.-In Macon, Know Nothings are elect
ed; in jackson and Haywood, Dem. Buncombe
and Henderson, Know Nothing; Madison, Yancey,
and Burke, Dem. Mcdowell Caldwell and Wilkes,
Know Nothing; Rutherford and Polk one Know
Nothing and one DEM each.
SENATE.-4Sth District W. W. Avery, Dem.
49th District Marcus Erwin Dem.
5Oth District w. H. Thomas, Dem Charlotte
Bulletin, Sth inst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

IS The Editor is still too feeble to contribute
any thing to the columns of the Standard He is
on his feet again. however, and hopes soon to recov
er his usual health
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
RAILROAD MASS MEETINGl

Barbecue, and Indian Bali Play, WiN come off at
Franklin, Macon Co., N. C., on Saturday, the
18th Of September merit.
Arrangements will be made to accommodate all
who come, and an invitation to be present is extern
ded to Everybody "and the rest of mankind"
Several distinguished gentlemen will be present
and address our people in behalf of the Blue Ridge
Railroad enterprise.
An abundance of provisions will burden the Ia
bles, and the Barbecue will be done up in very good
style
The Indian BallPlay will be conducted by twen-
tyfour stawart Indians dressed in Turkish costume
and the intervals Of the play will be enllyened by
appropriate music.
w. H. THOMAS,
j. R. SILER, DIRECTORS
d. LOVE, Of the
H. G. WOODEN, Tennessee
N S. JARRETT, Rirer r. r.
j. L. MOORE,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11

refreshing showers, and the corn crop has greatly
improved. The weather has been extremely warm
The present will long be known as :" the hot sum-
mer"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
pIsoRpERLY SCENES.

Owing to the want of proper regulations, great
confusion prevailed. On the approach of steamer,
people anxious to leave the ship would rush by
hundreds down the single place Of exit Ladies
screamed, and many of them tainted. There was
much angry excitement, though luckily no harm
came to any one The crowd has been greater than
was ever expected.
THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT HER
Tomorrow President Buchanan with portion of
his Cabinet will pay visit to the great ship.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
Fons Washinqton.

WAsnlSeTos, August 6.-Ex-Secretary Of War
Conrad is here. He is preparing for publication o
letter urging joint Bell and Douglas ticket in all
the States and the Eectors.thus chosen TO vote for
the candidate having the greatest strength
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-08-11
Svracuse Contention.

SYRACUSE, Aug. s.LRcsolntions have been adopt
ed by the Convention here, empowering the State
Convention to hold conference which meets on the
18th inst -