davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16
GROCERIES AND VECETADLRS.

II p. SIMMONS INVITES HIS FRIENDS
i and the public generally in went of Grsse-
ries and fresh Vegetables TO call at Ne. 70 Ready,
above Third street., where he intends keeping 8
supply on hand. Farmers can receive the hiekest
market price for their produce by calling O Ain.
july3-j1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

DhY SlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. z5, corner Nain and Third streets. Uav.
snport, Iowa
DR.. RgIn can be consulted ct his o0ee It al
boan Of tAs day aad aisht, aales professionally
engaged. sspt3s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

y. BUNKER. .. .. nBW I'll.
BUNKER Il NEWELL,
CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS.
~ Shop on LIE Claire Street, between Third
and Fourth, Davenport, Iowa.
Rs1DRBNcR-W. L. Carroll, Architect.
feb 23-d3ms
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

A TTOaNEY AND COUNSELLOR Az LAW
n and Notary Pubic. Oics No. 70, Niekoll'a
Noek, (Arst Aoorl. Entrancs on Brady street.
Davenport, Iowa. d~Aa-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16
CARDS.
l0NATsUS LAN0ER.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON 4 ACCOUCHEUR.
i Ov1ICs-South east corner Of Brady add Sse-
cad streets. Once hours from Z 70 A. ~, and ;
skPN iupS27 u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

corn shelters.
SERIOUS Acc1DENr.-Saturday after
noon, - two young ladies we're riding along
Front Street, between LsClsirs and Iowa. they
knocked down aud run over . little child aged
one year aud five months. severely if cot fatal
ly iniuringit Mrs. O'Hara. the mother OF
the child informs Us that both wheels Of the
wagon ran over the little ones head. aud that
the young ladies did not pay any attention to
i,s cries, but drove rapidly away. They will
be ferrsted out, and if to blame. severely dealt
With.
A FIsHING PARTY AND WHAT CANE
OF n.-LAst Friday morning party Of gentle
men, representations Of tho legal and editorial
professions. as we'll a. the mercantile world,
started of to Rock River. on . fishing excur-
zion. The crowd vas . rather gay one. aud
the journey thither Was en.ivened By recount
ing wondsrous adventures. telling funny stories,
and singing choice songs. The 6shing was to
be done with seine. and accordingly, when
the party arrived at the grounds change Of gar
msnts became necessary. - thsr. vas some tall
vading to be executed the use Of bosts being
entirely out Of the question. We being one OF
the number drafted fer active service. pesled
eur attire, and cid into raiments more suitable
for the labor to be performed. We rolled up
our sleeves. land for tais may God forgive u.)
and plunged i,ts the river to ss,iss in dragging
the ssipe The fret haul va very 6ns one.
consisting Of big sixteen pound pike. large
number Of bass, picksrel. aud salmon, the
whole making . string elk feet long. Anoth-
er haul vas made In the same same place. but
did not result very prohtsbly. The party then
adopted the suggestion Of enc Of their number
and moved down the river about one mile. 70
place where it vas held out any guam sity ol
buffalo and sslmon could be caught We
hauled three times on this noted ground, and
succeeded 10 capturing two villsinous gar fab
and few diminutivs scrubs. The compliments
showsrsd upon the individual Who suggessed
the removal. we're, 70 say the least. we'll de-
served. The parry then returned 70 the orig.
iasl ground. when an ine6setual haul wss made
snd then concluded to 70 over to the upper
dam. Two Of the boys picked up tie seisns
and started 70 eross .hs dam to the other side
Of the river. They moved along very veil IN
Ill they had reached the center Of the dam. s'
place where the wster 10 about twelve feet
deep. when one Of them clipped. and vsa'
souss iato the drink. the other following suil
With frightful rspidity. Al they cane 4
the surface We noticed that one Of the GENT
ves aa editor. asd knowing he We abls K
take sars Of himsslf. the eompasy tarned thsi'
attention 70 occurring The other unlOeky indi
vidusl, Who vas crying lustily for help. sst
ae every yell absorbing q least gallon O
naussatisg river water. After soos NIL,
Ashisg. car frisad vss palled sst spsa sw,,
rs1s, lesdag vsey pals, asd vsy naGh .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16
A Large Stock Of Oil,
One Gallon Of Kerosene OIL
Lands for Sale.

Lands for Sale.
$40 acres in Shelby county.
22O Cas-
40 Postawatts nie cennty.
31O Hardin
3kO Greene
Fer sale or exchange for City property. Also,
City property to exchaoge fer lands.
GEO. B. SARGENT,
junsl3-dn Land Aesnt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16
GEORGE Z. nUBnELL.

TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTART PUR.
n LILO. Ossics, No. l, up stairs lover Smith
Variety Store, corner Of Brady and second streets
Apl6.dlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

A. p. Il ID. KELLY,
DACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AMI
L Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady Street.
jan l0-dfw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

ufDRAULlC CENHnf Oh WATER LINZ
Ii Jus Received - eeasiennsat g has1ell,
- ~ eals u ~ -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

c0Ao. =. PCTnAH. JouM r. KooBRS
PUsNAm n a ROC ER0.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR3 At LAW
"A O1sICs, Davenport Block, No. -, Main ST.
second Pioss. jun7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-16

DLOwsi FLOWS i-JUsT RECEIvED
I on consignment Ane lot Of
JOHN DrERsS
Celebrated 0olsae PloVA
- mle hy r. i. p3Hx3Y0A0.
apllr9 a# @ So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
FRIGHT IN GEORGIA,

TIE Columbus Ga SIM, of the 10Th ult.,
Gays:
'tBy private letter from Upper Georgia, we lssrn
that an bsueotiOnsry plot had been d.co yered among
the negroes in the vicinity of alton snd Marietta and
great excitement was otcasi0ned by it, and SUI pre-
vale.
The train from Dalton on the Western and Allan
tic road brought the intelge that Sunday night was
the tine appointed to burn the TO wn OF D.too ana
destroy pspy lives possible. Ii was fortunately
disco vered in time and thirty six negroes were arrested
and coDI ed in Jail. They confessed taat after destroy
ing the town Of Dston they were to 90 out into tue
little villages and vicinity aud accomplish all they
could i'll the work of destruction. They intended on
the succeeding day Monday TO 90 in a body 70 the
railroad and, after tsking Jesesson Of the tr'in to
proceed down the road stopping as long As they saw
iii at each station, intending to reach Marietta IN the
night, where it was designed pursue the work OF
killing and burning, and thence far on The road as
THEY were successful.
"FIon Dalton TO few miles above Marietta, the
people were under arms and bad adopted me 10
pr, teet tie and children. As the r ain
from Chattanooga reached Marietta, on Saturday
morning, meeting Of the citizens called, aad
sIoTg guard appointed, who relieved by another
on SUI day. The military companies turned ouI, and
every pre- ;autiOn Sas taken.
eft Is not thought that any Of the negroes Of Mari
eta were concerned in it, though those arrested 10
Dalton say they expected TO gain men aud arms aloog
the railroad rs far they went They had qualities
of arms in their possession and whits inst gated
the plot though have yet been arrested for want
of sufficient proof"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

half var sttir,iy ,nsumed, On! presented nothing
bot the ruins of aounsgretios to tue eye
TIE noIIirg was, luckily. qui calm snd scarcely
bies'h II wind vas eirrtI g. Had ths not been 80,
the sIarks would have Get FIRE 10 large part
Of ST. Thon as and devssts'ed tie towu. The per2e-
TRAITORS Of Ills aboE nste set thus far unknown
ana eUr that IN spite OF the most energetic searches
Of tie police they viii e:cspe from the rgors Of our
laws.
The General II is faid does not intend to rails, an
ohtr bulld over tue rains Of ihs Old one; and hiss
he Lot eaose &c prefer dtdcatrg them to his country
indtlible monument Of the Infamous act which is
50 tase q recon pepse fer bis generous sentiments'
by this sane arrival We have the news of Concor-
Dat having been closed between Hsyt and the Court of
Rome E6orts he'd been made for long while 20 e.
tatlish nearer relations with the Holy See bu il is
only sitter long snd tedious negotiations betweeen the
pertes concerned that the above result has been
reached. The following from the Progress will give
correct iSea of the p6tuIe Of the Corcortat.9
THE Concordst between Rome and Hayti has been
ratified by the Senate. According to such adyces as
have thus far reached from quite reliable sources
this treaty is quite favorable TO u.s. and leaves to
Cover nent tie Of defenCng itself against all
the entertainments which the power of the clergy
capable Ct exposing II.
'The Pore coIlee ded to the Repub ic an Archbishop
aId4hTee Bishops Their nomination belongs to the
President of Hoyti. The bead Of the Church has re-
served himself only the right OF supervision in
bTrnipg the nominations.
"Accerdirg 70 he tenor Of this concordat tn,
Church shall not in sny event form separate body
the State, but tie action shall remain limited 10 the edit
cato n apd Specification Of souls.
In short, tieTe lever was Issued from the Chan
Gerry Of Rome treaty more advantageous, or tt at
made arger concession 10 the temporal power over the
spiritual.
&" For nearly thirty years past, we bad, on several
occasions opened negotiations with Rome in order TO
arrive st coDcoIdst with he- and our to that
eectwereDever attended with any success account
Of the dtons which she wanted to impose upon US,
and which we CT uid Lot accept.
We congratulate the Government moot sincerely on
the complete success with which has terminated its
difficulties with the Holy Father
"Our Church is now regulated at last. Proviie
with priests, moral religious, imbusd with that holy
and sublime Christian charity, it will no longer be
scandal TO the faithful, to the true believers in the
teachings of Christ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
BASE BALL.

E3CELsIoR OF BRooKLfE VS.. EMPIRE or NEw-
YoFK-Seyersl Thousand people collected on the
grounds Of the Empire Club at Hcboken, on Saturday
to witnets the conie., between these crack cibs Of
New-York aud Brooklyn, and well played and very
interesting game was bad, the result being signal
triumph for the Excelsiors whose fine playing Oh the
occasion elected the applause Of all present. The
weather proptious, tne grounds 10 order and the
runs pretty equal footing. large number Of
ladies occupied the seats placed at their disposal and
fully entered into the merits Of the contest The game
was elosed with hospitaoie entertainment given by
the Empire Club at the adjoining hotel, where the
usual interchange of friendly sentiments occurred and
the proceedings were terminated in the most sstisfac
tory manner The seCIo is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

IN Plain clothes Ignorant Of the trap, the sstrooger
drew the poloeu horoscope. For the small sum OF
five shilles the STARS announced TO declare thst
the ironirer would met with raj say accident aud
90 abroad in 1863 where a fortigu lady would fall in
love with hio, and otr hin poiou 10 dfinh which he
WA not 10 have at any price; he was to return TO
Fn0lAp in 1885, when he would speculate 10 b)uses.
MANY Oh err predictions were made, bu as The
seance Was oonclu ed he policeman aunoanced his
real chs, scter and carried of the astrologer to the
s,ation-ht nee.
in an article in the last Christi@r Inquirer, the
Rev DIR. Deg % thus narrates his fluctuations with
authors besetlng him procure publishers for their
works
Many az are the printed books, moreover, that do
not pay TO- their il and paper, the number of books
that wr ten and never printed is vastly great
All our pub complain of The loads of scribbngs
brought 10 hem for publication, aod while they griese
that 20 much utter ussh Is offered wit wisdom.
they allow that much good thought is presented that
tey would gladly puOish, if the reading pub ic were
as willing to think as to be amused. cannot recall
without shudder sight saw lately In the private
room of leadiog Magazine Pneisaer-a hogs basket
OF rejected articles enough 10 load cart, anu Wnich
were but fraction of slmilar wares that had been
vaiby offered for the reward OF money Or lame. am
asked freQueI ty 70 find publisher for books and
ARTICLES AID an sometime thought to be crusty for
hold out lit lie promise or d7cnlog TO take charge
of the prOfered treasures There Will be less wonder
If 60 erly declare as III truth must, that often
have tried 20 find publisher for the wr ngs that have
been sent 20 me, have never in single case, sue
Get ded Generally the style and thought have been
good, but the sentence has been, No' Sufficiently
alive and 20 me times and 1t will not pay shall bs
easier ard hap pier man, if ihe friends who are or
think that they are Pc cts Dovests essaysts, will
remeu Der this fact and keep their works for their
satisfaction, or else communicate directly with the
publishers, asking if they please, line Of introduc
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

TIE MILITARY ESCAMPNEST AT ATHENS n. y
A few hundred vel-dressed and well behaved men in
military costume, have been marching and counter.
marching through the mud in meadow nearthe qriSt
al beautiful village of Athens durag the best half Of
the week. Their snow VIII tents were pitched on
pisce of land 30 saturated with rain it tren bled uodsr
the pressure Of the feet though the very sd had
caught he sgue. Tns lttl. steamer which olies be-
tween Hudson and Athens has been doing lively
business lately for the woodworking multitude have
tbropged the town. to witness tie military parade scd
see the rosy and round officers dressed in all the P'mp
of flaming re gme tails Th, encampment was 30 far
removed from the great Cities the vuiures Of vice did
not follow il. There was no gambling the ground,
no ran sold there save the ely aud no outrageous
exhibitions Ct rowdysm disgraced the neighborhood.
Some Of the te8mste of Athens would undoubtedly
make good soldiers judging from the quantity Of sui
phur in their speech. The in military costume
mad. such fine display it seemel pity to bespaiter
them with mre, ard they conducted themselves 20
well it was shame to punish1hem by expo ing them
70 the assaults of the sgue and fever by forcing them
10 sleep on the soft side of plank 60 near the mud
Small beer and very small lemonade Were in great de-
nand, and blind balladsinger found ssls for his
songs. The Amusement OF the last day on the camp
GROUND conii ted in target shoot. Every man was
permitted to fire one shot. ThTes prizes were offered
for tie three beet shots, SIS for the first beet So for
second and s. for the third. The tsn2 are now re-
moved and the herees have gone to their homes to re-
cave the CONGRATULATIONS of their wives ard sweet
hc4rta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

FROM HAYAsA.-The steamship Cahawbs, j. w.
Smith commander, from New Orleans and Havana,
any,d here OF saturday at / O'Clock p. m, four days
from Havana. The Cahawba left New-Orleaus at
a. NJ Oh the 18th ult reaching Havana on the 9Th at
D. IN. whence she took her departure for this port at
| D. n. on the 18th Tie local news Of Havana is de-
void of interest. THE health Of tie city had greatly
improved /, was reported in Havana tina: the United
States steamer CRUSADER, Capt Natft, had captured
few days since, on tho coast Of Cdba steamer en-
gagged in the savetrade and that the SLAYER had sue
ceedei in landing portion of the nsgroes before being
taken. Further particulars could not be learned Ihsre
was aso report that the bark Wdfre IA slave Prlzel
at anchor in tie harbor of Key West had been solen
from her auch rage by the man Capt. Psuen) wh'
went off with the Wauderer tine since from Sa-
vGnnah. He was assisted by crew which be picked
up at Key West A party Of wreckers armed with
rifles &c started in pursuit. and succeeded IL eAptur
ing the prize AID returning with her 10 Key Weat
The SUGAR market 4, reported Little better. No H. b -
reals aobe .tock on baud Havana ard MaaIss s'OO
boxes hOLissEsNo sales reported FKEGHfs- 'esel' "'N
tinue IA demand, and rates tending upward 4. a.
EXCHANGE London, % days Isl Few'ioh 49, 90
a; New Orleans, short sight u % At. -. =,
The steamship DE Soto, Capt Johnson hence Llss u.s.
lived at Havana the 26b and left for Orleans a. E'oP
the nth ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

FROM THE BAHAaAs.-The steamship ksrnaH'
Capt BrowDless arrived at this port YESTERDAY morn
ing from Nassau, n. p, with dates 10 Aug 20 tne
day of her sailing Sire brings no news Of Importance
The anniversary of Emancipation wss celebrated VITA
great rejoicing on Aug. |. The captain and mate Oh
The shaver wrecked Cf Lanyards Cay, between Aeec'
and the II ole in TIE Wsu, we're examined aud CON-
United to prison, with the rest Of the crew, to axe
their ria before the Gsueral Term il October. ins
captain, mo gives hls IA Smith, and Is aPlA''
emily either Engsh or American saSs he te1k cha &c
Of the veesel On she death Of the plain proper ~ho
dad when The yess, was three days out at sea. one
e the crew a Scolchuau, died Of fever ~ Nassau
The remainder are 10 Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

prom Mr.. Townsend who arrived IN this city from
Robertson County yesterday evening, we lesru that
two nen aimed Bcarcwright were burg n tna' coun-
ty SuT day evening Isss the Falls Couo'y me
RcbaTd Bosfdwrigbt has been for some years BOT n
cue n borse thief, ahd hiss been tampeing win
stvts. The other nephew of Richard Boa-d-
wright. The two were tired before the Niylisa %
Co nDitee, end, on the most sstisfacto y evidence,
Condenbed. Mr. To wnsend reports the negroes In
that county though having full knowledge Of the con-
temp ls;eo revolt do Dot appear to have participated.
to any considerable extent the prepsrsons though
email quantities Of and AMMUNITION had oeen
found ia their possession"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
A LITERARY QUESTION.

To he Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune.
Sir; Reading in Tar TRIBUNE of Aug - an oigi
nal from Nj Pope his friend David Maue author
william and Margaret &c would cali your attention
the fact told in the Records Of my Life" by John Taylor
(uthor Of Monsieur Tonson that Andye Mare the
author Of This well known ballad well Of that admirable
hymn beginning with
The glorious armament on hish,'
(Which Addison has introduced into The Spectator without
claiming the merit Of wIiying yet leaving the world
slider 1t a. his composition" II. L. II.
PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 80, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

Sewing. MACHINE CAsEs.-ln the five suits brought
under The A. Wilson feed patents sssnst Gso,ge b. sost
Go John 3. Gibbs J. Wilson Il al, Judge Nelson ns IN
de.d decision as published ia paper on aordy Ans ~
py sustnDg these patents and ordering perpetual
10 sue against said defendants We refer TO tbs again 70 cor
rect an impression which has obtained that tie Gees
IN he above sui. Is the joint inventor o. TIE "ls.t ooo
which the the 1e CT tne LIVER 10
James T. Gibbs tho. John sSd Mr. nLYo1, ,Ie MANI
fAciurer OF the Wilcox Otbjs a1acAa, 70 hDS."H " 80
plaintiffs in that salt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

A COs6ICT AT LAEGE-Leyi Rogers n To.,,is,'
.,utepeed IN 1851 Tor eleven yeas, t9t E
ia IN Liberty Osugs Coasy f-w dv, since o. 1' I'D
l., H. Lac De, a s.tu Ser times IL Ofa'se -
- T., -jst IN. Va. caught by tN0 grLurArh - az
er,1ittifa burglary at Woodboufu', bat 'sapea ~
49, ~ lem S.S,a Of 50 has Teen offered 100 as V>y''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

Club. LIST. 3D. 81 9TH 5th 9Th. eth. 9Th. 9Th Tot
Ea.s5sioI.::.:::56 3 3 3 I Z
Umpire, Mr. Samuel Ps'chsn of the Charter Oak
Club Scorer for the Excelsior Club, Mr. c. Waiting;
Scorer for the Empire Club, Mr.. G.. w, GauIt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
fAlyeltisamsnt

"Dr H,vroSp has lived long abroad and Is an enuS fa
Medal Reform sEem the aew-forA Home Journal ''p
10, 1850. a.,
DIR. C. ID. HAMMOND, Pupil of Ricord, the ceie.
lrsed Sexual Surgeon Paris, and as> Of Prof ss
Valentine ,,t th city, continue, to treat with unerIs
Gees upon strictly scientific principles that do n1 sdH
uTe of peculiar importance 20 tie srhes 4.
r,lay eur,d by new painless method hs roo =. le
al. P1mley Bui ding No 65S Broadway corner Oh pSsa
Hrs acor 10 stair New.Yotk Hours fo.n go o. ana
eyerpg Colsu. tation en- Francois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
fAdvertlaenleuLl

"OUR LEADING MIN" may get s0me very sonsi-
be advice sayisg their heads examined their real charse
pointed out and their and d-hcienees y desotoed
By FOwIks WELLS, At No. 5eS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
,rvv nv Svpv,sr GIRB.-Celia Gallagher,

rb ,,,rt s,,I saed l8 years in the empty Of r Bass
No 81 East r.y street during me semP2ts .e,encs
81 iIy sb.ronded l0O woE1 q co.hPs oeonpas "
Sc was srested Saturday night and admitted
bsvin aien portion Of the missing articles SIS was locked
mn 10 el.yeI By Justice Connolly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

WARSryo TO OBsTRrcroR' OF SEDEwALKs.--
Abont three weeks since, BY order of the City InsP-
tor notice was served all persons who were encum-
herring slips or squares that they must desist from the
practice or suffer the consequences. Such potce was
served Hugh Fitzgerald, who, according 10 his own
acknowledgment, for five or ak year, has been in the
habit Of sPproPriating portion Of Hsnoversqus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
IAdverle nent
GURNgY's GALLERY.
No. T0T RIoadway.
PHoroSRAPas, IyoRITYYm,
MryrlruRKs ~ or, and DAauERS soYYpss.
Advertisement
Editor Of Tn

EDwARD II. DIXON, N u, Edltor OF The
se.pe ard Operating and Consulting Surgeon. No ~ hssl
Oee tstcns he obscure Diseases Of tho p1v
viscers Rupture, Plea NAcocee and Bsua radically cur
snA 70 evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03
IAdx.r.i.etr l

Gas FNTUREs.-DsaleIs sad otners Ai BIC. :, asv
pattern. nov hard NAlSsH fhVA = W.
No 5.g Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

w. A. BOOTH Treasurer, No. % From. street.
TIE Committee have forwarded $500, and VII remit pee
Arabia Wednesday the funds recsiyed By u o'clock
t. glax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

RELIEF FOR SYRIAN SUFFERERs.-The Committee
for the relief of destitute and suffering in Syria scknowss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

The CouRrs-The September term OF the Courts
commences to-day, but active business viii not De TO
sumed until the latter part of tie present month a
special term Of the United States Circuit Court vi"
held on tire 18th inst and the Supreme Ceur, genes
term and circuit, will be in session on tue l'sn ,"''
Tie Superior Court, general term, viii 70 n'a Ol
Sept 80. The trial terms Of the Superior Court ana
Cont OF Common Pleas will not bs in session an'li the
6.t Monday in October. Judge IGsrahau will at at
,bauber, Of the Supreme Court during the present
| term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-03

The PRINCE OF WALEs.-The Committee of Ar
rapgemenis for the reception Of his Royal Hehness the
Prince of Wales in this city, will meet tomorrow at
p. m, at the Merchants Bank, TO arrange for the
ball and to perfect the appointment of Committees
made at the primary meeting The Com nitiee on In
vitstions will make their report at that time.