davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
Mad Dog and Snake Stone.


This invaluable remedy efectually the bites of MAD
DOGS AND POISONOUS SNAKES. 1t has been in use in
Virginia fifty years has been applied to than two hundred
persons never in single instance failed TO effect
j. j. PARKER sole maker and proprietor Of this Stone, has
been induced to offer to abe public what has heretofore
within the reach of hut few By having possession of
these wonderful Stones you may defy the bite Of the ravng
dog or poisonous serpent.
No planter or physician should be without
The proprietor Of the Stone has been allowed the
the following gentlemen in reference the wonder
full cures effected by the of the Snake Stone:
John Mnge, NJ. d. Richmond, Va.
James Harrison, Prince George county, Va.
VIM H. scammel. surry county, Va
Capt David Hordgrove surry county, Va.
VIM. B. Graves, N. d., surry county. Va.
John c. Baugh, Petersburg, Va.
james Surdiyant, Petersburg. Va.
L. T. Collier, snrry county, Va.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN PURCELL,
milo 2plm u Exchange Place. N. o.
Window Shades.
We have recently received large additions stock o
Shades Of various sizes
designs
We have new article Of Window Shades intended fo
Lake Shore Residences which will exclude the rays Of the
and cause pleasing shade of light in the ROOM
J. D. CAMERON & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
Cigars. Cigars j.

Purchasers will always find In we'll
known brandsjennidad Flor de Pujadas Medsna Flor
Pancho Redowa, Caborga, Paagas Know Something
ngton Dos Hernana Mazo Habano etc. etc. the lowes.
prices.
P. PRATS d CO.,
o2s 2pR % Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
10 The closing Years 81 Tit. a,e o,,.

- Inf S1oskH8 1ears OF Life are often
rendered wresched BY ailments which fng in Themselves
and easily cured il taken in time, Affections ii he seY
stomach and other concerned digestion aro the oS
frequent They naturally make The sufferer nervous irritable
complaining aud relatives and friends forced to bar ,e
brsnt o. their III unaor The Of Hostetiera Celebrated
Stomach Btters viii PROVE efficient remedy oE This ey II
VIII only strengthen the whole physical organization but en-
ires iha most osinate of indigestion, darrha
dysefey and ser complaint The hrst physicians in the
country a 10 helF praise 81 this preparation Another
Recommendation of the Bes that Il Ii paIaab!s 70 The
taste that II may be used even IS a beverage.
Sold IN New 0sleans Wholesale and rstail by WRIGHT
CO. q and 161 Charities street. sole sgeRs for the Southern
States and to whom ali orders should addressed and By drug
Eiska and daalers generally everywhere mis- 2pss&IsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24
Madame Il. Da.sss.a,',

DHEIdEESHgtI - o
CELEBRATED ART OF CUTTING LADIES DRESSES,
BaSQUES and CHTLDREN,S cLo1HING,
No, bourbon street, corner of Canal street.
Ladies' OF New Orleans and vicinity Is
spectfuy this beautiful Art 1t has won the high
Of every learned and tested T.
EVERY LADY SHOULD UNDERSTAND THIS METHOD.
lesson test OF fitting lining will be given 10 ali who wish,
free charge which win the most skepcai It's nyau
able merits 49,
Every variety Of Ladies' and Ghlden's Dress patterns or
Dresses scientifically prepared for making m20 2pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

Crude Birthstone.
50 tuns CRUDE BIRTHSTONE.
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
mf9 2p6t Il New Leyee and II Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

New Smyrna Figs.
5000 drums, half drums and quarter drums.
"A. +. COCHRAN HALL,
Is New Levee and II Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

Malaga Raisins.
1000 boxes London Layer KAISINS
zoo :. MR. n.
AT. COCHRAN & HALL,
ID New Levee and II Fulton at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-24

Carolina Seed COfU Peas.
80 bags, bushels each CROP
A. +. COCHRAN HALL,
IS New Levee and II Fulton st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
THE SLAVE TRADE.

From TA1 NeuU- Orleans Delta, Arg 8.
BY the Philadelphia we have later intelligence from
Ky Wet.
Tie slaye brig j. w. Kirbey, captured by the Cru
ssdei was to leave for New-York On the Let, under
cor mind Of Lieut. Jeweit.
The lirbey, on being searched previous 70 her de.
psrtbre or New-Yok h was GiscOver.d that three OF
The Africans were LETT board Measures were ken
to have then sent back under the Of the Cooaiza
tiob Society.
The Kir0e, succeeded in landing her cargo Of OBJ
Africans tn south eide Of the Island OF Caba, and
being exposed fog sale at the nearest market lwd
realized over 81 400 ger head Her method of landing
her cargo nost novel one and completely biinde
the steamer, w ich vas cruising on the south side
the 10 d. and on discovering couple Of suspicion
rails at made otter them, on discovering which
one OF the vessels (which was a decogJ at once mad
all sa and pm out TO sea, closely followed 10y tn
stesUer, which, upon overhauing h,r, founi all he
,sapeTs correct end evidence VI being engaged IN
Any unlawful pursuits.
The steamer az once returned 70 look after the other
ytseeI, and found % their great NORTH alton aud
ebaQrin thai she had ashore and aud-o her cargo
and was at the me deserted oy her captain aud crew
She I. got Off and prize crew placed on board and
taken Q Key West.
Ajso IN port the SLAYER William, with 700 Africans
ON hoard ,Sptuted by the Crusader Her captain Is
now 10 prison swaitIg the action Of The authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

BANTA-At Blooningd,ls, on MONDAY evening, Aasaa 4
y,me' W Bs,'a ssed IS yeab months and 10 dsya
BRApsHAw-Op Monday, Augu's q, Mr.. P NJ Bnastsws
Fee .St ,s Sp1 NV We. Uttered in Greenwood
EOFF- IN ub city, Tuesday evening Argnss T. Ns
Csfbsine ssan, widow Of the se 0snft. Eoa 10 The ~
year Of her sge.
FIAsp-Or Weanp,day AnsuAs a. the residence Of BIZ -,
Fdusrd Flash at Orapss N,wJerey Alexander Flash sn
AIRS and paiufDl plus'. late Of IN the 5S ys
FRF EMAN-- sndd,ny q. Metn.hin New Jerey on fus,y
Auga 2, Mathew r. Freeman aged IS years noa'hs Il
HI DGt Sat East Hampton, Long Island Wednesday.
Apgua o. Il irurie. r.csiys by being thrown tona 4
esis,e Timothy Hedges esq, Of this city In the a 's
hi. fpn.,sl vii b. attended on s.surd., 10 from r.
80 West Thirty 6fh street. without forshsr invitation
hus1. The Rec '' Wsp sei D. D. s,ed . y.ss
II; *. sixth Pre- ebs
rsuiy: and clcgymsn Of all denominations are particularly
irvit. to attend.
H.nrietts B wife II Lewis W. Oakley M D. u The ts
II. ' 4. ~ n. nv AZ. invited 10 attend n. fnn.,l ir,n
her se re.,asnce ysbssh ! a: III oeoci on s..ud.y
9 SI ras ss fI' aSJ ST cs Trains Leave 1905
PAYrY-In his cv Wednesday Ans1st Sarah Psyss,
the believer wife ~ william Pay aged Il years
RLEy-On Wednesday, Auguta Sarah Ann Riley vidov Of
The rsi.ves spS FIJI ID: q lie a respectfully invited "a
% on ssrdsy lib in si 4 oelScs n.y. ~isho is1.
Wrinkle RoLT
g erd ard those Of hi. father John O. Ror are respect.
folly invited IN II end hs funeral from his lsts rsaeuee Va.
10 West t. eDty'onrb street Friday morning 5scock,
without further invi,etiop.
sNITHop Tbu,.dsy morning Ausu,. ccrnefaS Smith af
the late firm Of q & q. J. Smith Of this city
FpurIs Saturday, morning AUgut IT, al bali past O'Clock,
his residence No 70 Union place wet corner Six eenh
Ire relatives and friends of the fsiy respect
fully invited attend The funeral without further invitation.
TAYLOR In Sidney Msi1s Saturday morning Jolly d of
cb-oric inf mr. alton Of the rtomsnh. NJ Annie, only
dsugt'e Of Nathan and Melinda b. Taylor aged ysas Aad
euorths.
TlFRs-At Orange New-Jsrey on Thursday, August q
FDrth-r notice OF the funeral viii be given tn temorow's
Paper.
VAN DoREN-In Jersey City Thur,dsy August L,1rs
daughter OF Joseph and Ann n Van Ooren aged
3uorb' and S days.
TIL. ratis- Of the family respectfully invited
TO att nd the fune1 al to saturday morning.. At 10
ococt from No Ia Psy street Iers City without sorthsr
invitation. Fer aims will be taken 20 Mistone j. foe
intern
Son srvills IN. J papers please copy.
VAN NEST-In his city, Th5Tsdsy August Mrs Debora5
Van Nprt eyed a1 ypsrs.
upers III take place from the residence OF her danshr
Mr., D Plr No lEaIck place ON Saturday August IL a
2cck The e ds and relatives Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE THEl
TiETH WARD.
TBos. DODwORTH, Po.tms
Hoyrisanio, Aug. 9, 1850

A meeting was held last evening at Lamartine Hall,
corner Of Eighth avenue aud Twenty ninth street, in
pursuance 10 the following cali:
REPUBLICANS OF THE TWENTIETH WARD.-An RepubH;
cans Of Tw eh YARD opposed 70 e0rupnoa ana Opposed
TO syr the potics the ward managed by sefneTes
Clique shd IN primaries, and o so favor Of
the election Of honest ana caPase tsoS .aes S1y to
st. this evening ''' 0'l0V cRAs NRTTGEroN, Chairman
Quite large number of persoos were 'eeeDt, AMI
at O'Clock Mr. ChsIlss Netleton was called 70 the
chair He explained that the cons aint was that the
pocs of the Ward had been controlled by five person.
and be Rad thought t beet call the troe Republicans
in the Wa,d together for CONSULATE m that they might
cons der whether this state of things should b. allowed
70 oon'iuue. He for one, IL favor OF separate
orgsI zaon. Al netting Of tn Ass relation held on
Thursday night, mob had controlled the meeting
while the real Republicans in the Ward had voice
and the meeting was not adlouInedat all, the Chairman
unfairly deciding the motion.
All seemed TO agree that change should be had IN
che management Of Wacd politics, nut there was diff
ference opinion TO the means Of eiecng chaage
ard long discussion ensued. At last matters were
brought tO focus by the FLOWING resolution, offered
by Mr.. SAMUEL SIscLAIR, though he expressed no
opinion on the subject:
Resoired That the President Of this Association, VIM n
Stewart by bis non atenaTnce a our meetings ana py
ffeed his right President and we hereby declare his
R,IS That the Secretaries CT this Association in refusing
minutes the resolution passed two weeks ago 20
might which resolution required the oehys, IA
pointed ibe log to rsySe the roll Of the As'oc
citation ard in reusg % give up the BOOKS arc u as
forfeited their right 10 set longer Secretaries aud neh seats
hereby declared vacant -.
After forher long discussion, the resolution was
modif. d. and was 70 read be req 1ested TO resign
instead Of their seats be declared vacant The reg
oiulion passed and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

Arrivals OF the great hotels continue large, many
being fjsm the South and West, most Of whom are
in pursuit tf recreation, and but few on business.
Our merchants find it dull enough Excursions, not
business are the order Of the day.
The fields round the city, away through the State
over in New jersey, and down into Delaware, are
literally burnt up by the hot sun and want Of rain
In ONE Of these regions, there has been none Of
value for full two months The potato crop is seri-
ously injured and no rain now restore it. Corn
though delighting in bot sum- has had too much Of
il ard will need early showers to make it what Il
should be. This drouth has sensibly affected the
price Of vegetables, while general failure OF the
COWS is sending up butter to most uncomfortable
fmrq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
GRAND BASEBALL MATCH
EXCELSIOR vs.. ATLANTIC.

The largest assembage ever collected on ball.
in this country present on the grounds OF
the Atlantic Club yes erday to witness tee return
match betw cen II zee two rival Clubs who have no
s1ptriors In the States. The result OF the last contest
was signal defeat Of the e Champion Club by the
Excelsiors and that led many to suppose tba. this
game would be second edition Of il; but those who
were aware Of the pucky character Of the Atlanics
knew we that it would be very different game, aud
though The ajorty old not anticipate the result that
epsusd, they elt sure that good fight for the last
aur, Is would be made-and finely -contested anne il
proved TO be. Indeed, better played game has never
been eeen than that Of yesterday. The scene at the
commencement of this game was picturesque in the
extreme The whole circle of the ground-and IL is q
pretty extensive one-was hedeed In by crowd OF
not less at moderate calculation than twelve thou
sand people and among these seated on the sht Of
the players, were some three or four hundred ladies'
and ouside the circle vehicles of every description
were Loaded down with spectators, who never moved
from their pos us until the la hit in the last innings
bad ended the game.
The players took their positions in the field at $3.50,
and at $3.50 the game Rad terminsted u is unneces
sary 10 enter into any detailed account of the play Of
TIE respective contestants; suffice it to say that both
parties strved manfuy for the vi:tory, aud all who
witnessed the contest agree in stating that more
sbul display of batting and fielding was never wit
messed and the fact of the game being decided by
majority Of one only, proves such to have been the
case One important fact elected in this CONTEXT
and that h that the love Of outdoor sports has become
quite natural feeling for we quetion much whether
any other recreation in vogue could haze drawn so
numerous, and at the tine respectable, con-
course Of both sexes to bear with the heat Of an An.
gutt for three hours unprotected too, yearly all
were for there was no shade whatever except that
furnished by umbrellas. At the close of the game,
every aud public vehicle leading from the grounds
vas crowded for an hour and more, and many had t.
walk home, being unable to find even standing room in
the We observed corps Of artists from the H.
lustrated papers, taking views of the scene, wbicn
one Of the most attractive of the kind we have
ever witnessed We append, the score Of the match,
io fn1lorro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

with witch TO mpars it. portion OF inc eaoo''
Of course, depends on the illumination but no 'faV'
eler bo sees it on day of mingled cloud ana sun
shine will be disappointed
And now to recruit, in sleep, for Mount "a'n-
ipptop, which is our morrow's task twenty-five
usrsous have registered their names for horses 30
we sbafl b. a strong party. The meteorological IN
dications are favorable, but you can pns no de-
pepdence in them. De IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
A REPLY TO COUNT GURowsKL

To The Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR: So il seems that Gurowski, an Offset 70 the
assault committed of opening his letter
Tb t. indeed serious CHARGE and be could ony prove it,
be might Ta his malice to Lis hearts content but hap
pened there present when he HANDED me the
I,oo letters who ready TO testify to the Now what
are to who could deliberately attempt to blast
the cbsrsct,r Of another by putting such dsooc charge In
print knowing the be false. am asonshed at
bis reorng such bsse Of boterng his rUan
conduct witnessing IL for though he to
Office charged foil the brm with bluer and rudeness
thought he might pimed with something but
he only intoxicated with the idea Of his immense i'm
posDce being 1t turned real live Count And thea
bis language and wife ForimperousDess 1t
betting that Of Lord 10 bis er aud the pot
bTswleT ofhe Five Points Yet DOUBT be considered
T. quite enough for American czena village post
mastefor whom and for the country and it, institutions he
pressed contempt But plain republicans
apt be peihd with at the sound Of title in the
presence Of the wesrer especially when how
such specimen bis present counshp Without adding any
at present, refer him to the poet, who says:
Alas! not g.! the blood II al the How ards.
Worth makes the m and want of II the fellow;
tn, rest is all out leather and prunela"
TBos DoDwORTH, Postmaster Of Morrissnis.
kfoyrisdnio, Aug 9, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
900 at msrset; Prices In lots, slesl u

Hides, tsd1e n T4low. GltIc %. Pelli, 800 q 81 u
each Calf Sbius 1Gloc y n
n. B-Beef Extra ard First quality includes nothing bat the
best large fat stall fed Oxen Second quality includes the be
gssfed Oxen he bst stalled Cows and lhr beet hreoJ
cd Steers Ordinary consists OF Bu and he refuse Of
snEEPFrtn includes Cos,ets and When those Of lufe
quality are thrown cut
There 60 She Fasten Railroad 56 .
Boston and Lowell ard 80 over q hitrhburs
REnAhE-1hrre uuusualy large supply Of sock a,
market Tor this o the year and owing g. the very be
weather sales dull buchen fud'rg but little Gal for
Most OF the cattle Of thin quality - OF fret qns
supply the demand hut Increase Of 6rst qioty would
lessen the sale Of second qnaly. Sheep dGsaes slow
pei head lower than last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
which is as follows:
pgsrket-PcpOrted bv Telegraph.

PHLApELPHIA Aug O. BRRansTuFFs gsnerally closed firm.
uncbsnged sales Of 500 bush WHISKY firm; Ohio PC
,se ao sb. a. ~ for sss state wieoS.n sSd
mos $sa IS e for extra l9dana aud Ohio So9 80 for
Winter d2e lover sail. a 9Oobq.h New Red Winter Obi,
L. CoRs orr dnll; sales IL 900 bush tga5o'.
Oars steady giles 2Oc0 bush 3oc WHISKY nominal at sc.
EssYo,E LAkE IsroRTs~6oeo bbis Fienr sl,coo bush.
Mbest oOobn.b Com c.s.I IxpORrsa' 900 bush Wheat
osynsg Aus Fs 1Ss .ssdy b., s1
bnb New White do 81 10 and 500 new Amber lluOG
er. are sEing Ss aisle No sales reported other Gr'in.
Corn 10 SssSE Lake pSs bSh wS.
huh Corr cen,l EXPORTS, iols bbls Flur; 1850 bus.
BMTxoRE, Ang 9-FLoUR quiet 1T firm; Howard street
,Pd 9 w hss at s p g sales WIEaT % Red ga
Wife a S.ss P PIC quiet rn and unchanged
EswoRHrAss, Aes CorroS dn steamers news c.ussa
less sales OF 100 bales FLOUR du at IS IS 81
csS I da s rGnS s9 a SgS
fair MGLAsSss a. 2.a2sc Tobacco srmi Lus', 2., Fine
Ss S f 1g 81 ssf s'is:s
store Oats steady RBCBpTs-l SO 6bls Flour 81 go bush
& 6Sy SG:q bn cS% s SsS I Sab S.
Oats FREGsTs scye at &C. Wheat, 4;c Corn to Buff
fslo sisht ExcnAysr on New York II y cent, prem
C1NcISNsTI, Aug 9-FLouR: average business without
99ottablT change WHISKY steady at 6lc PRoyraSs qn
MONEY In moderate demand. FNcH,NGR Ne Work t.
PORT OF BOSTON AND CHARLEsTowN
Monthly statement the velue Imports and Exports Of
Goods Wares and Merchandise entered during the
SPECIES GOODS, WARES, AND sERoHASDIsE.
InpoTs-ngtabc entered for consumption. 9,s
Free, exclusive Of Specie Buionl. ....,.. 79eNs
Merchandise p5s oos
Foreign Merchandise, dutiable.
*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
MARLNE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........Au,
Cleared.

Steamship r. Cuyler crocker Savannah H. B. Cromwell
Co.
Ships Rockingham Melcher ST. John " B., Simmes Chsa
GO Corneiia Woodside glasgow Boyd Heinckeu.
Psrk-f lying Cloud, Warren, Baltimore j. Mckee; Georys
I.'Be Rrsebury Curcoa. R. W. Trundy Rambler Packl,
Msis-l-s Mr'csn Dun AN p Pendeton siuson, BueDa
Ayus X p Buck Co.
Rrgs-A GildeIt Cochran Halifax. D. r. Dewof: Mary e.,
Lane Boston, J. ~. McKee Ca'haina, Ring Halifax A.
suile rsS Co; New World, Hartman, Ellabetlpor, II D.
Biookua Co.
S,hocbera-S. Gilman, rrowel Boston; Achievsr (Brk
Kpoves Halifax H. O. Donovan; T. Cowel Grgzs Nor,oi;
Gun Rock hrhe Pembroke. Miller Houghton j. Smith,
Dayton Win ipgon. na,tr: w T. Conquest B1ll Bo-os,
Durham Dinon Veteran Chapman Sc John. r. Neyius +
Son Aevsnee. Curry, Horton, " g., ID. H. Eswof.
SloOp-Ph9rk, Shepherd New dsven, master. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
uARRGYD.

CHUBCF-cBURCH-A A, wfch,ra, Rbod. Island, "a TharS
dsy August BY th' Re, Edward Ben, Thomss Thgcs
of Fort Hamilton New York Pbebe E. daasbt~,
Of Dr q - Cbtrcb Of The former place.
DFAPBORN-ORTOS At the Church Of The R4deea.,
BIoo,l,p Oh Wtdn. sdsy, Aug By the Rev ". J-s,a
Cspt Henry C. Dearborn and Jsnnst Orion, al Of IA
fity.
MEAD MAC CULLOTGH-Op Monday July 20 by tke Re-,
1T. Am tsse. Mr. William Mead 70 Mss Harriss n
Cullough, al of this city. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Nv telegraph.
SANDY moo

SANDY HOOK Aug nnset-No vessels In SIGHT eeaoS
IN Ship Rocs CHAM snip arooky aoda bark 70 suas
SO T. over the bar, bound out Wind mean nc" o. w
westhsT clear -. A,.aI m.
HIoHLsNDs Ave g. upse. No vessels In aseh o'uA''-
~ mesh nom n w. weather clear. . -. u.,rsf
BOSTON Aug o. AR ships John Patten. Psen 49,,
Addie snow Howe Liverpool bEg J. IL Hannon "Hi"N''
Chic 90. -. "a
Oa Highland Light steamer Chesapeake, nom NswYsn w
Portland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Cambridge Cattle Market,

HEPoHlRD ron TIE N 7. TnIBuNE. BY GEO RUBY
49, "WEDNESDAY. Aug g. 1860
Whole number Of Cattle market a5out 800 Beev.
srd 276 Stores consisting Of Working Mich Cow. nj
one two ard three years old
PRICES MARKET BEEF Extra as $50 A.; Hrst ouai.,
&c so. second quality S. third qusity 90 u.s. ordinsy,
cas-
PRIoxs or srosE C.rnx Working Oxen per pair fros
d7j to $780, Cows ard Calves fcm 20d S3o3Si6 S6l
vssrlins Two old sloto SR Three years OLD
Ella to alt
Sheep and Lambs $50 Market Prices In lots sic 81
aSl 50 each Extra $40 ~ 50ds4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
BsRT m.
DIED.

ROBFRTS-At Harlem. Monday, Angus. @, tie wife 4
Stephen Roberts Of dsDgbte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10
Passeugers sailed

s,om,bp Cennavght for Gdlrdy. from, BostosMr AID
Mr.. Wm Tayl9r VIM Hi;ssy, { O. y. ron r. ppMisY
" Boubsn Pev John Hogan Bronser. ". Enerson, John
Plsyne' Mara Merry Rev. ForTe, Rev. w Qnin James
Coukey Vim J. lockwood VIM. Rollins, Rev w. Morton, 2.
Morton. Vim Hurry Misses Hurry, Nj Crowley, Dr..
Sbeerhouser, John Cofee-23; al 81 IN the steeraee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises. SOS Sets 7O6 Moor--Rses. .ll3
HIeB WAFER THIS DAT
Sandy Book. l6 Gov tslsnd... 2:O6 He}ste.,.. 1H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

REPUBLICAN CEsTRAL CAMPAIGN ,CLUB.-The
regular monthly meeting Of this Club was held last
night, at lis headquarters, on Broadway when ad-
dresses were by Ste wsrt l.. Woodford and John
Comerford A large amount of TO 1tine business gas
rarsaeted 10 the absence of President Draper Nj.
al. van occupied the chat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

DEATH FROM THE HsAT.-A German named Jacob
Deciscb residipg at No l3i Thirteenth street, died
las, evening at the Third Ward Station House from
the excessive heat The deceased empl we'd At a
sugar refinery in Greenwich street, from which place
be as conveyed 10 slate of insensbihy to he police
station. The Coroner was notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-10

The stesmsli IL Jamestown Of the YORK ana -
Steam on pany ne came OF large Sectional Dak ea
Wdnssdsy ATE On aud ha. gone 60 the Morss. non n,
20 r, ceive bosTd two tubutT boilers 90 VIZ
thoroughly oyehaul,d newly panied ana Ieue 9s' IN.
tips 10 wichita Tuesday 2ls' faI'ne w "eeAy VV~
nicalion with NoTioIA Petersburg and Richmond