davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

Bosros, Friday Oct 10, 1860.
The ball in honor of the Prince last night quito
up to anticipatons. He arrived at the Academy Of
Music at 1890, accompanied by bs fan suite. Ths
two bands in attendance played God Save the Queen,
after which the Prince opened the ball with Mrs.
Mayor Lincoln. His next partner was Mrs. Gov.
Banks. At ~ supper served in magnificent style.
The dancing was then resumed and kept up With un-
tagging energy and spirit until past a. the Prince join
ing in nearly every dance. Among the gussts present
who received marked attention was Lady Franklin.
There were 100 double tickets and SIS single tick
ets sold, the receipts deposited amounting to sbous
$40 900. The number Of invited guests present made
10 the whole number to 5000. To-day the Prince
goes to Cambridge 10 visit the University.
The Prince and suite to-day visited Cambridge,
Mount Auburn Cemetery, and Harvard College, At
the College he was welcomed at Doane Hall by
President FELTON, and the Faculty and with hearty
cheers by the students. After visiting the Library Of
the Scientific School and Observatory the distinguished
party bad collation. in Harvard Hall. The citizens Of
Cambridge out en- masse. and cheered the Prince
heartily he passed through the city. Mayor Greene
acted his ccerone In the evening the Prince visited
the Boston public library. The Royal party leave on
special train at 81 tomorrow morning for Portland,
where they expect 70 embark at once for home. Tho
car to he occupied by the Prince is fitted with elegant
sofss covered with silk plush easy chairs of dainty
construction gorgeous mrrors center tables on oneQf
which are placed superb silver pitchers gobets, &C..
and on the other elegant bouquet, fruits &C.; and
chairs of the tasteful construction. The ceiling
OF the is Of rich blue silk plated, and powdered
with silver stars which has charming effect when
conrasted with the car draperies, which Of the
richest crimson, gold and cnnamoncoored dsmask.
There are aso fine lace curtains throughout. The car
pet ia of crimson ground, with green flowers re-
tiringroom lie provided with reclining chair and desk,
and all other suitable conyeniences. AT the rear end
of the car inside, is the Princes plume and beneath
in panels the coats of Of Massachusetts, Maine
and New Hampshire. Outside is platform built out,
and richly carpsted with velvet trimmings on which
the Prince may view the country, or present himself
to spectators at depots. Altogether the tout ensemble
is splendid, yet beautifully chaste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

Democracy, candidate for Congress from the Vl,et
Congressional District recommending him as q sound
Nation al nsn and calling upon all truly conssr alive
men In the District to support him. The resolution
was unanimously adopted. Gen. Ward having been
brought before tie Convention by Committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, returned his thanks to the
Convention in few appropriate remarks 10 which he
took occaticn 10 pass high personal conn liment
votes to the Chsifman and Secretary the Convention
adjourned sire die
USIoS CONFERENCE.-The Union Convention met
again last evening for the 9th or sixth tins. at No.
Isl Broadway for the purpose Of nominating city and
county officers and candidates for Congress aud A.
sembly. The Committee who were expected to report
the nsmss ported progress, bat had not yet come to
terms with all the candidates Disssfsctory speeches
were made whereupon the Committee were, on mo-
tion, required to report next "wednesday, 70 WnlSn
time the Convention adjourned TIE attendance sttne
Convention was full and large OUTSIDE attonuauco
waited about the door, making attempts to secure en-
trance. Among the outsiders were umoer OF nRaE
ing men, the friends Of opposing cana partcu
laly those warm Ia the interest Of mats1eT L. bren
men, from the Sixth Ward. About cio ok party OF
these arrived from some .aloon where thsy had been
mbibng spirits which msde them intoxicated 10 teir
enthusiasm, and they instantly set about punlshmg
those artady gathered about the door. WIN suoa
vigor this business prosecuted that they cesreo
the walk In very brief space OF time. One gen uems
got his bead split with stick and another had us ao
domDa vscsra very rudely disturbed BY receiving IN
region of the stomach the boot of Of the ab-
bite. Others were hit, but not hurt. No arrests.
HEBREW EoEIsATrogs.-There was largo NEST
ing of German Jews last evening at No. 195 Bowery.
assembled under the name of 'Rosenburghs hide
pendent Democratic General Committee" The object
of the Committee seemed to be to sh out of the depths
of Democratic discord Fusion ticket which they
could recommend to their brethren. The following is
the result of their laboTs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct. 19, 1860
TIE Douglas State Central Committee last evening
withdrew the straight Electoral ticket and pledged
themselves to the support of the Reading Electoral
ticket; but indorsed Douglas and johnson the NOM
inees of the party An attempt to erase the Breckin
ridge men from the ticket was unsuccessful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
70 the Associated Press

WAsHINGToN, Friday. Oct. 10, 1850.
Mr. Clemson the Su JerinteDdeDt of the Agricultural
branch of the Patent Office is hi, way home
from Eu ope whsher he went by direction of the Sec
Rotary of the Interior purchase vegetable medicinal
aud Domca plsDts ana seeds generally Many va
rieties have already been received Before they are
distributed among citizens of the United States thew
will be tested the Governor propsga Jog garden in
this city where additional facilities for this puTpoUe are
in progress. Heretofore much plant Is been made
"a 10 the worhlessness Of Seeds but this in some de
gree was owing to the Ignorance of the reel plants re-
garding the mode Of proper culture
During the year endtg with June, the recsipts from
the sales OF public lands were less than two millions of
dollars Those recently yielded very email amount
owing to the scarcity OF money and other causes and
In many csses no bids at all were received
-Four or five California land cases only i'll be argued
before the Supeme Court Of the Unte1 States at the
next term the great bulk of them invo wing millions
of dollars, having ALREADY been aoiudicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
of the Battle OF HoFh-
town.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct. -, Io5U.
The anniversary of the battle Of Yorktown ana one
Inauguration of Druid Hill Park TOOK place 70 Jay
There was great turnout of military and CIVIC assoGa
tons and public SCHOOLS, children being conveyed 70
tbe PARK by thousands The weather was rstnsr
christening, but there was large gathering ,.,ad
The Corn Exchange Stock Board adjourned
over TO-DAY. There will be, consequently, Little OF no
Jn.;p.s "a tran sscted u day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
CHARACTERIZATION of Druid Iim Park.

BALTlMORE, Friday, OCT -, IoOO'
The inauguration OF Druid Hill Park t. day was
Grand affair There was an immense gathering OF pe0
Ole some estimating he crowd at not less than 81 wv
During the day there wss very me military ul'p,ay
ELEGANT new Zouave uniform The exercises consisted
of an address by The Mayor and singing by the children
of the public schools. low. s.orro
After the exercises were concluded a hsavy S'oiA
s,t in ryhjch ia now raging with great violence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
From Mexico.

MOBILE, Thufsday, Oct. l8, 1860.
By the arrival of an English steamer we have Vera
Cruz dates TO the I'd.
Amfudis commands the eastern division of the Con-
stituticDsl army.
The expedition against Guadalaisra arrived before
thst city the DIST, but hosiliiies had not com.
meneed.
1t is stated that Robes and Pezuels commanding
division Of the Church forces had been defeated with
oss of four hundred men, while trying to march out
of the capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Movements of Senator Douglas.

ST. Louis, Friday, Oct. ~, 1860.
Senator Douglas arrived at 7;20 the packet City
Of Alton. He was received by large crowd, aud
spoke from the CourtH House steps He leaves for JEFF
ferson City tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
RaiIrOad Accident.

PoRT CoLDUES c. w, Frlday' Uc'; ~ ~ R nm
.rS Hn,o1 Railway, early this morning ran into tne
W.IIsno Canal at lhis place, the swing bridge having
beeD LETT Open The train was drawn by Two enGG
one Of which is in the canal co@pletFy No
The road ia slto rendered temporarily InP AS'"''''
Loaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

Napoleon Ill. has nominated Commission for tho
preparation of an edition Of the works Of Count Bar
tolomeo Borghesi the famous Roman numismstist and
archnologst. NM. Leon Renter, l.. Dseiordins, snf
Batis,a de RossI of Rome the gentl'nsa sesct'a
for this task.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

CO. pi,paich to The N Y. Tribune
'P''N WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 10, 1860.
THE LAST TERROR.
Great amusement is created here tonight by the
announcement in In. tpsratds pretended dispatch
that Mr. Lincoln has become frightened at the
bravado of the Southern States, aud that he can.
not carry on Government without their assis-
lance. OF course, there is no truth in the dis
patch, in the first place, which was manufactured
in the Office at New. York, nor any foundation for
the assertions contained 10 it. In the second
place, the fact is that all men of sober judgment,
OF all parties, cOncede the election of Mr.. Lincoln
as foregone conclusion, and his Inauguration as a
natural result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Neu.OrIeans Items.

NEw.ORLEANs Frlday, Ucy. 70 IL
N. 1.oysaN p .flgay. which wss badly injured IN
I, late torn has been repaired and TRAINS are no"
ru, ming over it without Interruption. ~. vo-L ON
Steamship Star Of the Yves. sails ior NC"
fhe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

Dst NlI.....s.... Udolpno Wolfe.
Dist NIlI.............Dr Robert q. Bradford.
The above was declared to be the unanimous choics
of the Committee, although there were great many
dssentirg voices going far say that the
Committee had been bought. After the adjournment
the friends of Matthew Il. Brennan, who were present,
attempted to hold meeting, but forced to give
way. The Committee broke up amid much noise and
confusion of tongues.
AT meeting of citizens, at the La Fargo House,
on the evening Of the 18th inst the folio wing resou
ticns were unanimously adopted:
Rered That in view of the Distracted state Of political par
ties in this city deem the duty of all orderovng citizens
to unite effort to elect capable honest to fill
the vacancy ocesoned by the resignation OF the Hon Edwards
Recrcd That we do hereby place In nomination for said
Office esteemed fellow. citizen Peter Y Cutler esq and
pledge him earnest support and recommend him to ths
servstiye of the City Of New York gentleman whose
unmpe echabe integrity and legal requirements emnenty quail
fy him for the position.
The First Ward Democratic Regulators, whereof
Patrick Fitzsimmons is President, and Of whom the
Hon. John C.. Mather is the favorite candidate for
Congress, from the Hid District rather disposed
to pth into his opponent, Mr. Benjamin Wood, as the
following will show:
Re.ol-d Th, lament the necessity which corrupt poll
able position candidate for Office in the District for
his phnthopc efforts in behalf of negoe in the matter
tees other humane and pledge to h. cand
date that no effort on our part shall be waning to bin
poyed, and for which his talents so eminently fit him
DECLINATION OF JUDGE WELSH.
To The Members Of the Republican COnrenon Of the MIN
A,s6mbly Distriet.
GENTLEMEN: Having carefully considered the nomi-
natiop you have rendered represent the XVh Assembly
District In the Legislature to that should
decline IT, arrived this conclusion without being
greatly swsyed by the desire to you But
aware hold another Office which would be lnexPedien for
me to leave in Of an election.
Moreover while as Republican am In favor Of the
State asserting and maintaining It's authority questions Of
muncp. order In the Metropolitan Police act and other
Kindred legislation yet there material points Of difference in
regard TO the Of executing that authority which feel
assured would place anagonstc legislator to powerful
Influences the party and antsgnistc to influences to
which would perhaps be somewhat indebted for election as
The party candidate.
Under these hold njndcious to accept your
nomination with fair prospect Of election before
There nothing prevent the Republican party from e1erci
ing the political power Of The State during the coming and
would afford ges. satisfaction to be able to serve your n-
teests counels but thus embarrassed doubt that could
render the service the local interests Of the Twelfth Ward
that could be rendered BY another representative.
While thus compelled to decline, nevertheless deeply
grateful the honor you have unexpectedly offered
J. H. WELSH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Yellow Fever at wObiIe.

NOZZLE Thursday, Oct 70, I'g0.
There have been five deaths from yellow lever
within II G pact ten dsys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

onation Of George the IVtb, and which tof1,na'c'
with tho national anthem "God Save tho King.
This instead Of being only played orchestra1y, Wa
sung az we the children giving The melody in unitva'
while tho organ and the orohestrs filed the hsrmou'eS
The effect very remarkable and unusual, for the
voices of all children have peculiar penetrating char
acter which those Of adults do not possess and which
makes their value great In cbors, that it 10 wonoef
why they are now 90 little employed. The
| children also Gang choral from Mod
delssobn; est. Paul." and chorus from
Nozart's Twelfth Mass, with perfection which
sbo,ved that the System Of musical education 10 tho
public ,Vboos here Is great and enduring success.
Last of ali, sod Hundred was sung, the whole au-
dience-not less than two thousand persona Joining
resoIutely with the children. I do not know how
prapdsr muscal elect could be created. Immediately
after this the Prince to depart and then the ours~
of cheering and the shsking Of hsndkerchiefs osmo
again, more madly than before For five minutes 'ns
demonstrations did not cee and long after tho rnoes
had disappeared, these Eot'hearted Testimonials On
pleasant sdieu echoed after him.
In the evening came the ball, at the Academy OF
Musc, Of which can say that 1t was better than any
other ball given in the United States and as good -
some in Canada But Ii was not perfect success "
any means. The crowd too great, and TOO iissls
mindful Of courtesy in in dealings with the Prince II
was, however, brilliant, and much enjoysd by many.
-Mrs. Harrison Gray OTIS, the graceful leader o.
Boston gaety has allowed psper of that city to pub
Hsh the following in honor Of His Royal High
ness written by her, and called :" The Princes Wei
come:
ACROSS the oceans stormy deep,
There comes TO q nations hope,
And here his princely stats will keep,
All gracious, on our verdant slope.
A host of greetings here awsit
The Lord of Renfrew and the Isles:
And manhood shouts with Joy elate,
Will rend the air mid womsns smiles.
His Saxon land is wide and far,
Where bards in magic strains have sung;
That nauRht this pleasing scene may mar,
Our welcome breathes lis native tongue.
kindred sense of Shakspsare's mt.
OF Millions verse, 80 grand, sublime.
inspires the mind and fills the heart
Bright promise for all coming time.
For years of brotherhood and love,
For salwsrt work and golden lore,
With sweet permission from above,
To daily add increasing store.
Lo she who sends her treasure here,
The wife and mother-Engsnd's Queeaf
Who find no equal, knows no peer,
In all her MEASURES demssne.
In holding fast Christian part,
Enthroned in majesty of BIRTH
No counterchaDge of soul or heart,
A sacred service renders earth.
And we, unheeding jsweied crown,
Supremacy and sceptered line,
In veneration DO " Us down
At gentle virtues holy shrine.
With bepedictions her name,
We aud again this royal One;
And thus a second welcome frame
For good Vctoriss favored Son
ONE OF TIE BARCLAYE
BostoH Common, Oct H. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
PENNSYL VANIA ELECTION.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin, last evening
We continue to post up the vote for Governor as given
in the official returns from the different counties Our
latest statement contains the official vote of 4S COUNTIES
leaving II to be heard from officially, though the OFF,
cial OF approximate msorities in all have been re.
eeived. The resut is shown as follows: -
EIGHT Counties official-Curtin. .23O, Az
Forty-eieht Counties official-Foster .205, 81
Curtins majority in AZ counties ..-..... % $50
Curtins majority in II remaining. ......-.... 66ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

Maryland Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee. LOU
dsns, and hoped the seventh from Alabama. They
bad made Union ticket in Texas Of two Douglas men,
and TWO Bell men, and Old Sam. Houston had ikea
down bis name and gone on the stump for 1t. Gen.
Cocmbs said be bsd much to say and wouldbe happy
to cay it before large meeting.
SEVERAL OF THE BoYs-Wel eivs you big meet
ing "Wednesday Light.
The President Of the Union Club then stated that
the Douglas Electoral ticket 10 Pet ylvanls bad bsen
withdrawn, isnd thai thst there was now in Pennsyi
vaJa in Newly ork, but electoral ticket in the
field opposed to Lincoln snd Hsmlin.
The meeting which consisted Of about 200 persons
then quietly adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

'P''" WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 10,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-29
MOBILE.

fsaar, E4k MOBILE DAILY u. ..
,szsaA3zj4Atai iine-Hin inter ATTlngemantTh SPLEEN
lid ospressaie racket steamers la anna
4 z Bo9rsimn m&at, Cuha, James Hopkins, master,
California, A. l. Hyets master ali built expressly for the
IaEetrae wie sppe accommodations, viii make trips and
landings follows inless prevented By bad weather. high
tew Of fus accident boat machinery
Leaving the fake eaf the PnnteharaiP Railroad DAILY
The arrival Of the ag o'clock r. NJ train of Mobile
Stopping Pescsgoui[ Returning Pascssouln Pass
ChrIstisp aud Bag ST Louis en- MONDAYS and THURS
B. GEDDBs. Agent
oil Il 20 9rayier 1treek
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-29
caves on THU RSDAy. Nov 20 at5P.
REGULAR OF AEIETTA PACK
Leaves THURSDAY. Wv. .. st5p.M., positively
Leaves on SATURDAY Pee 1.nt5P. ".
FOR CAMDEN. BEACH HILLS.

NJ b. tllIs Say. Aiie q Blun GhQmpngnulet WIZ
Snington, Pigeon Hills Moro Ray, Marie Saline
azszsasna Alabama Landing Mouth Of UAtbonne Trenton,
Monroe, Columbia and all landings Black and onaehlta
riversThe fine and swift running passenger packet TSy
liz mt fhos cott master will leave for the above points
positively above For freight passage having superior
accommodation apply on board, OF % .
MccOLLCM L HAWTHORN,
ey.o1ear bns oflatne rtre 70 Camden $3.50 ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-29
B Ct U=F= RIy Err .


Leaves n j uRsDAN. My. 2l.a 6Pr NJ positively.
REGULAR POINT JEFFER-
49, hson and Bmag hi 5er Pack The sure Tor and
very light dFa GIT SID .wlie- steamsr FraIic,
r5zSz2SsS-EaEB =. Goodwin, ktsr FIeese and Dorsey
clerks vi lrNve above fr Point jefferson and MI
diat land ug s ppers and rely having any
bnsHes entrusted 10 her attended promptly and
ectIy the Ffoic light dfaa4ht she wil At all times
be able Point Jefferson without freight
pasage, having unsurpassed dationa Apply
hoard
VIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL,
MIC Advertising Agent.
During the last the =. has built expressly
for the Bent liver trade and for comfort safety and speed
not surpassed by any bOatin the trade. 5l6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-29

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans. City Of New 0rle MS
Be It remembered that this 10th day March, 1860 be
fore me- the subscriber Justice the
city aforesaid, personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and H. r. Janyier Secretary the Louisiana Mutual
Company New Orleans whn being duly according
law do depose and that the above Just and
true from the of the Company
CHARLRs BRIGGS, President
Ss.z G # Il. r. JAEyIER, Secretary
and subscribed before this 10Th day March,
1850. D. MITCHELL
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six per
teest the outstanding certificates Of profits after the
Second Monday of May next redeem and
date the Scrip issue of the 1885, and they have further
clared scrip dividend of Thirty Three Third per cent
the earned premiums of year ending February 90 1855
for which certificates Will be issued the first day oil
June, 1860. @ -
CHARLES BRIGGS President
a. GARRLERE. Niee-Preaidant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-29
s,Sxsesxa ssFradN, Ne 70 GAIT 81 szkr.
Thsrssey Morning, Nov ~, 1850.

HsspartsxSea this evening.
a s-ax..sx, s,sy,dr No. 70 eAsf s4azkr,s
!. 81 x,oas,vs yn;sty soft
4hs Meathet j. 1ssa "a 4 rs
sAd EensIas aa s,sS &, Sash landings the arrivals
e n, s5nts "a produce light and the
daFufcs ~ tsy Nv asss 81 4 ss ana The lawsr
A1s s.sss ~ ~ s s,s' IA sS,a gSvar
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AtpaseF ~ ? oalsS rs q Tsd river
fs@ lie 9'aies. Z MI iii "a ;nsbes IN
r5snE Slowly a tde way aoNl, Msa r. s asa
We ihere nau peet 81. e, asa ,smes Wnnison
1870 rs, Nor
herr rcm Eoulsvl,.s M NJ
R 81 sns s',rr risS m and 1ss
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1lzys 70 tsoqasV1iie tomorrow SSen,ilss
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