davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS.

SEsEcA C0UsTT.-The town meeting. in Seneca
County were beld last Monday. According LO Tht
DbSsrver DEM the Board will stand az last year:
Republicans, 3; Democrats, s.
OsoSDAGA COUkTY.-The gain Of one Supervisor In
Syracuse Last year makes mp for the one lost in
the towns. SO Old 0nondaga shows no reaction"
SYRACUSE CHATTER ELRcTIos-1be Charter cleo
zion yesterday resulted in proud Republican victory
The conteet was severe one, tie Fusioniss conduct
ing Il with perfect DESPERATION the vote Was large
and the result is highly satisfactory the gallant Re
pubhcans Of the Central City. The election WA
everywhere conducted with great order and there
were not more than two Wards in which any breaches
Of the peace were attempted Tie result nay be
summed up briefly u follows; A Republican Mayor,
two OyerSeers CT tne Poor and two AgsessoTthe en-
sire city ticketall elected by nsoree ranging from
i35to .S. Six Republican and two Fusion Supervisors
are chosen The Aldermen stand -four Republicans and
four fusioDists Full twO-thirds Of the balance OF the
Ward candidates elected are Republicans. In single
se1tenee the city il Republican and eX Of the eight
Wards are Republican In two Wards only do the
fusoDists have clean majority and the candidates
they elect In other Wards exceptional 20 Che pen.
eral success Of the Republicans IN those Wards Two
Republican and two Fusion School Commissioners arr
selected Poltios not being allowed enter into our
sc,-oo affairs, these distinctions merely nominal
The following is comparative ststeuentof the vote
on MAYOR this aud last year: lsSo-Wescott, Repub-
bean, z 402j WeIbogtOn Democrat 2l30. 1851
Andrews, Republican, 1888; Noxoa1 Fusion, 1888.
Isyrsc1ss Daily JOarnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF CouNCILMEN.

TIE Board met yesterday afternoon, MI 'oSh'' '"'
President 10 the chair NJ.
MIR. Lent offered resolution requesting me Mayor
20 invite the Hon. John j. Criitsnden 70 V'st @
and become the guest Of the Corpora'i0n' "H''A
adopted. t., ,.,o,;on n thu
General Post-Oflce site:
Whereas. Certain individuals sDa corporation. holding fea
act by The Lsaure osdns to the General tho
jurisdiction The Pr,sn: SsTr.n cSnss s the question
ofbe location Poet Office I, one directly sases me
and the q the , weUS s sDs
the oss sound democrsic baiir. Of promoting the
R.sSsd Us; the Office ought to be removed rom rs
crspt inconvepient and almost insoee''ibe Poso
% IL. PsIh some other 'ise NOS lower 'h'n VIC
Ksoss That m spre,eDtsye. from this county n the S
,he peep unworthy attempt promote private interest
ss Of r. SD :SS % ss:1,i BODY ' our
Isis
Adopted. 49, co,o-o,;cn
Counsel sent in draft % memorial to me AZ G
pray that duties sales at auction DC ad III hot
city tteasury The Counsel Says III the rneinorli .
while other sections Of the State have been
from any burden ON account of the cansls the ~
ON sales at auction in the city are sun pau mi Ian
State Treasury. The whole am.9n noH Ho ., wb;ch
hnt small norton has been returned 10 tno GU! hn
hot nv oy of appropriations for certain oenevoent
obiects In which others well rs the ipnsolsn's "
he citv had n common interest. He adas maj .ne
irv psys portion Of the State School tax In ABORTION
o nnnortirg lie own schools and that within me
nine wears tie city has in this paid about
for the support Of schools 10 other couunes'
ioeonali In levying the burdens hesays should no;
exist and The duties on auction sales therefore
for the benefit Of the city,. ., -,.,,.u ann,
The Controller in compliance with resolution zen,
in a communication stating that the SINKING fuhu
Commissioners had drafted memorial TO the DeShm
ture for the passage Of an act to eloe Manhattan
Square and had requested him 20 submit II TO the So
mon Council In accordance with this, the Board con
| frmed the memorial.
repor, was adopted in favor Of building an e1
tension 10 the Eighteenth Prerinct Station House
The communication from the Controller, transmit
ting statement Of the receipts, &c. for the SrotoI
Water Works Extension, and estimstes OF addtloih
| expenditures therefor WAS concurred In.
An invitation accepted 10 review the procession
| Of the Irish Civic Societies on the 18th inst.
The resolution to meuoriafze the Legislature for tho
repeal of the city railroad granite passed last Winter
came up and was the subject Of considerable discus
| sion ID was finally laid on tho table.
Inc resolutions TO send Committee TO Albany witt
view Of having an set passed 10 submit the resola
tions Of the late Peace Conference at Washington
| the people of this State, laid on the table.
| The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

Loss OF THE BRITISH SHIP JOIN LowRr.-By tie
arrival Of the ship Boston Light Capt Holwsy,w learn
that the John Lowry, Of Greenock, Scotland on voy
ago 70 CuTrschee, in the Arabian Sea- sprung q leak
on the 18th December In the Indian Ooesn, and the
hands worked at the pumps till the morning Of the 80
when she was abandoned. All got into hfe-boat aud
long-bost and soon after they lof her the ship went
down. During the second night the boats became
separated The crew, previous TO the time they were
picked up were reduced to great exremites. and one
Of them had given out from severe exsrtion and the
want of water, as for five days they had been on al
allowance of half pint each. On the morning OF the
Both December they were picked up in lat 2o' so B.,
lon. 49, f. The names OF those rescued are ~ iol-
lowsi
John Law chief ocer Jose Ram Henry Fade Hugh Love
Charles y. Ea.ton, and Fels Nelson.
Those who were in the long-bost were as follows;
Robert Morgan captain John Mcdonald second mate An
tons Silva steward James Fletcher fspsnteE Duncan Nc
MILAN, cooLi ChsLss BssSH, Lewis Bfepy hsnIJ "las~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

CAsAL APPOINTMENTS - 1861 ollectoys.-Eew
Yot, 0eoge II. hetcse Albany, irs PsTteli West Troy
Ehshs H. Powell Schenectady, Andrew " Gamer Fulton
Vile, Lewis j. Bennett Iile fsus A. wnlsrd Utioa Cor
don Hackett Rome Samuel p. Leris syncu.e Geo Saul
aoute1una stephen d. stokes Lyons CoiGuahus Csor PA
InyIs An'or .; clemens Rochester. EbeneIei Galley
brochport jay D.vi,i Albion Wm Pelnpsn Medina A. W
reNeni Lecsrort EsIs ~ Nichols TcnswGnds -:
Buffalo WH f9otj wsterto,d Leen,td Aniiiton Fost I'd
ward, John r. McIntIre; Whitehall Dennit r. EJsi SAina
LPhrsim Evans PhenlI Charles M. Lesj oswego jane.
~ Brown Senscs fslls, George Hookneii jenoys Cts,
Homeobi Hsysns Joh0 II. LOCI Hct~h.sd. Jns b. Thong
Corning Geofg- W PyAt Penn Van STANFORD q Cisvr-
land Hamilton VIM ~ Gaze Oxford Hor.,io n l1ok Dne.
hsJDon, BeDjsuin Deyos, Scoisss George T. socan.5
Mount Morris Lorin Coy Drnsytla AsIsnder EdwaYds
Caneade, John Deasl Uesn olcot Z. BOsdaliI Boon.
vile, LnciuE c. Chi!dsi HsrH' Daniel Hess
Inpsetor'-Albsny hugh sicHna1s, Maurice Byr. Wes.
II oy kcholag Hayes Angus campbell Ute T.nO-hy NV
syAscuse EesEeS A. Nn.nsi Rochester William N Uroc
Buao. Aobsel hesne Edward Gallagher Osweso, EIlsius
J. BloA,Om.
ReiShra,tt,s.-Abany Philip r. Van Cc+tj We. Troy,
George u Lsusilg; Uhcs Richard L. OVENS syracuse Simon
v. A. Fsa,bsrlyi Rochester Richard Howell
1t.itdnf RsiihMaG0s Albany, Jacob Damn, James
Cooley Wet Toy AInNss Copp Edgar w. Learned Utica
Christopher King WiHnn heDOnoashI Syracuse Ps;hef
AssB, Henry BoSti Roeseser, James T., Evans.
be,ii.adraisee. ~ Js ~ grts Canal Chester o. Shelly
Zee and 0enssse Valley csns Dsyd H. BpsnesS, Sec
Osntsts Vsuey Canal, AlgrDo BswIey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
Markets. :. Reported b, y,,,yyu,e

BAITIsoEs M,Ich n.-FLers On and heavy; Howues
~ 2S4sI 2Ii White 81 .o<ysI IS. Coas dul; Mixed
sSgS'c 1el,e~ ssSSsc %cHx steady Meas, sl1 Rgmp
CINCINNATI h.rcen IL = Flour steady. WHISKY iSie
19ic.
NOZZLE March tCoTros firm and in good demands sale.
to-day 1850 bales at lite. for MddllDg.
EoaPoLx Va, Msrcn H. COTIoS ltc for Middns and 80.
for Select CoRs declined sales Of the week 5000 bush
White CSC MiIed Gle Yellow Sic. Slaves active Red
HID. 6d37c.. White. zoe NAVAL SroREs dull TAR 81 %
NKv-ORLkAss. March H-Corros--The ma,ket Is dan :
steady. hoLAssss 24d25c Flour quiet; Ohio IS 3i.ass
81! Cory mixed Sd5sc. FRgSBTs droopina ExOBAsst %
London, 4!d54 premium on New York par tGdia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
Disastsys, &c.

u.v.s. March s-The sohr Cactus. on Tezss bsuDd =
New Yoh Wsl the REF Santa Cruz on tn roh t
Of the island sEe bad cargo OF hides wool copper end ~
me yind AZ the tins bcn, NJ which caused heavy los
crew ssvsd vessel went 20 pieces bei1e uon
The cant ain ary ed here The g. WA built 0teenpo.
1859 s7 .uns rated H. and was owned BY Charles
New. YotD - u,.,r,.
F.YII Feb Son the a0rh u the ship DroLno toi e~ps
fol pu, here having sprung eA In her upper
osmpeea her throw overheard the lumber thai wss
decIs thu ships ruddsT also completely dao'ed
fou, E.s port bound 10 Bristol, Eng -. ho,,S q.
The bsrf l. Cobb of Bsmore ron View Ssa az
Caai, ,r,;ysd Yesterday esky having thrown ossaoo o
load OF ,.yes The leak Is reported to oe W nei "Ffs
She 1, pens c.uk Cd and win proceed IN iew
lHy Letter b F,wood vi alter, esd sec. o. ~ e.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

nIHIATrRK ALMANAC
6un-Rises ..62 Sets 6:07 Moou-Rses 1913
WAFER TBs
Sandy Hook. 1000 Gov sand loss He0sts 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

The Rev. Or, Rallies Of Liverpool has entered
upon the fitch year Of biz pastoral abon in oonDee-
geF with ibe Grost Geo'evstreet Chapel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

T,,x FoRryxrH srnxEr FlRE.-Sinee the recent ca
family In Wess Fortieth street, near Broadway,o ny
which Henry Wood and wife, together WIN tneir n'o
skildren were bnrued 10 death, F1ro-MarSnhi D"H'i
has been engaged in investigating the ollsn OF .e NJ
fbe evidence thus lar points towaIe Maf'ni lA"":'
Hefmsn. who lived IN tho burned bunoieS' @s 0',"S
ne iucendiary and on Wednesday night the Ma'snai
$500 III; sres. ON snepicion. The accused was taken
NeAre AID. Frear aud detained for nearing
Cant Lowell will lecture at Irving Hall this evening
an, sea-eoset Defenseo and Heavy Ordnance he
uin ,lude 10 the NewYor Harbor defenses' ana H'e
Anprovemens IN cannon, eubiect highly in'eFes'g'
military men.
Ruy Own BIZ 4 CAR.-Las. evening man named
Ysrael Wescott was run over at the corner Of Grand
street and the Bowery, by one Of the Second
Railroad esrs ard one of bis legs nearly cut Oh ny o
,sheA,s. Although the unfortunate nan lay " ine
sei crying aloud with pain, the conductor and a'Ves
Of the ear paid no heed 10 the matter but continued on
their way US II nothing had happened. -
e1 -
SvDpsk Avn REaARKABLE DIsAPPEARAScE.--0n
Saturday lsst, Mr. and Mre. Coppa, landed at Per
No. i. North River, from BALTIMORE Leaving his
baggage. Mira. Ccppa waited for him on the wharf
sor hour, when, o. ne old not return she ock
aeafrage and went 70 The Hotel de Europe. Since
shat tue Mr.. Copps has not been heard of nor has
of bis wee abouts been found and his wife
vHcfs $50 reward fer any intelligence concerning him
1hose who are 1T all Informed the subject, VIII dc
sgsssi kindneSs by sendipg word TO Mrs Coppa, a.
Mr.. Coppa Is described az OF about 10 years Of
age, rather tall In stature with chestDueoored mus
<che and beard. At the time of his disappearance he
wore Q ~sisteost and coat like the navy uniform
Aasing unt recently, been attached to the ersensl at
- ADpwohs-but the United States baltors had been
sham cd for ordinary buttons. He wore the uniform
Nat ON which the ordinary bottoms remained Iheee
psesliafities of costume WILL 1t is hoped insure M
Y94dy reco, ni'ion. Mr. and Mrs Coppa hsd come
Gas city on their way 70 Italy, where Mr. CopPaex.
pseyionsly served.
FIRE--At 81 O'Clock last night fire broke cut II
the ne " spaper and periodical shop Of 3 v Eels, NO
SEQ Hudson street. corner of West Tenth street,
she Hamilton Insurance Company. The origin OF The
Ere is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

Henry Addison John McCay chsre. rsse and Jsmss Nee
bit.
The sbipwrecked seamen will be provided for BY NJ.
Archibald, the British Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

.O, lowell viii lecture at Irving Hall this evening
su sea-eoset DefenseS and Heavy ordnah'e' ne
viii sllude TO tie NewYOrk hareor oefenses' ana M't
Anurovemens IN cannon, subieet highly Interesting
military men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
Cleared.

q. PORT OF M.Hcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

March 10 ID, pIlobosl Waterbury No le), 20 miles
T. from Sandy iioot ship Rainbow hence fct irefpoo;
M.rrh NJ nv po. beat Gorge Steers big BsIegai e -
NJ n W. stsn Is plilss bark Peter Dem hence Tor ssvs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
IRON HYATTsTOwN. MD.

HTATTsTowS, Tgcshy Aug b. 1851.
General ConrtM1rtial for this Dyison has been
organized, Of which Col. Biddle Of the lat Pennsy
vana Rifles, is President, and Major hajtOn, Of the
I'd Pennsy lvaria Reserve, ia Judge Advocate. 1t 10
not known that any officers Of high rank are 20 be
aTmigned
A telegraph line from Washington 70 this point was
completed on Saturday. Work was commenced at
Tenalleytown Tuesday last, and run II dstaDce Of
about 30 miles in little over five days.
The Surgeon Of Col. Geary's Regiment on Saturday
took bis sick to the general depot at Frederick. It is
stated that Col Gesry has anticipated an attack from
the Rebels.
The satseon reported II al be heard heavy firing near
Poolesvile, supposed to have been between Gen.
Stones advance guard and some of Gen. Johnston's
forces.
The mail messenger from Poolessle also reported
having heard firing in the direction, and believed
that fight was going near Edwards Ferry, but up
TO this present writing your correspondent hos been
unable to learn any further particulars OF the affair.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
SOUTHERN ITEMS.


Gov. Moore, in The Nsr- Orleans Piedyane, calls on
each family to contribute blankets for the soldiers
The Sarannah Republican says that the Confederate
authorities within week would complete the deenses
40 that no Federal feet enter harbor r1inles or
land troops on the coast of Georgia.
The Viessburg Wig sdvertises the manufacture OF
cotton seed oil for burning the blockade having de-
prved them Of material for light.
The Charleston CO5rter says that an iron-clsd
steamer named Randolph, Of 155 tuDs has been pur.
chased at Savannah for the coast Of South Carolina
She makes 10 to IA knots an hour.
Tie Lsftle Rock True Democrat Of the 22d learns
that the Missouri State troops under the command Of
Gen. Price left Springfield for Camp Walker on the
10TH and that Ben McCulloch and forces had gone to
Camp Scott.
second battalion Of cavalry has just organized AZ
Knoxville, Tennessee.
The Fort Smith Times says an abundance Of mill
tsry stores are being conveyed to Ben. MOCulloeh's
army in Missouri.
The Memphis bPpeIFs correspondent at Richmond
SAYS there IL much sickness among the Confederate
troops in the neiebborhood Of Manassas that the
water is full Of Virginia red mud. and that ice is ex
tremely scarce al 10 cents per pound.
The Lynchburg papers says il is impossible to for
ward all the freight passing 10 Virginia from the West
and South large portion whereof is daily shipped by
the James River and Kanawha Canal.
A third Texas regiment en route to join McCulloch
in Missouri.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
nPoRTAYT FROM POINT OF ROCKS.

ARGBRL ATTACK on col. STONES BRIGADE.
PoIsr or ROCKS, sd, Tuesday, Aus. a. 1851
We have just received important information here,
stating that an attack was made on the Tammauy
Regiment Of Col Stones Brigade ten miles below ths
point al Edwards Ferry, early on Saturday morning.
We have not received fun psriicuars, up 10 this
time. Wa distinctly heard aud counted eighty -four
reports Of shot and she'll. On Sunday morning we
heard tho report Of about twenty shots which camo
from the same place, and yesterday morning The firing
was still going on, apparently two miles nearer thif
way.
Company A, Of Col. Gesry's 9Th Regiment, under
the command Of Lieutenant Colooel Dc Rorponsy,
had skirmish last evening. 1t commenced by firing
across the river, between the Rebel aud Federal
pieke,s.
Private John Fatkin. Of Company A, killed a rebel
drag on, at a distance of 200 yards. Sergeant Mar
shot one Of their borses from under tem and another
Of the rebel dragons was wounded.
We are pow watching the rebel movements very
closely.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
DEPARTURE OF A POWERFUL EXPEDITION

Pu1tApELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug ~, iooi'
The following is CLEANED from our Fortress monroe
correspondent and the Batmoreevening papers;
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 70, iooi'
The nucbtalked of expedition from Oid foihs mas
sailed rndar the command of Gen. Butler IL consisted
If The f,gstes Minnesota and Wabash, tho sloop-oi'
or po,rnes the eunboat Monticello. and the Harriet
Iano the steamers Adelaide and George Peabody, the
ron.ors Fanny and Adriatic, with large number OF
schooners, barges, &c. mi
The ouaker City will follow in few hours. The
,,..sas carried over 100 guns and about 1000 men.
sarorsl nowerful gunboats remain at Old Point and
Ns,vnort News. A brilliant achievement ia expected
s,o,, f,en. Butler and Commodore Stringham.
Co, Max Webers and Hawkinss Zouaves take part
in the expedition.
MUTINFERs EN- ROUTE TO ToRTUGAs-FLAGs OF
TRUCE-ARRESTS OF SPIES.
PoRTRKss MONROE, Aug 26 via BALTIMORE Aug II, lssl
The steamer Philadelphia has arrived from Washing
ton with l59 mutineers, who are sentenced to two
years imprisonment at Torugss. They have been
sent temporarily to the Rip RARE.
A flag of truce arrived from Norfolk this morning
with three ladies and number Of prisoners captured
by Confederate privateers AS the object Of sending
the fac Of truce at this time was deemed rstbor nqus
live Cen Wool decided TO detain the flag until late
tomorrow 1t is high time that an end should be put
to this constant intrusion Of heenemy to obtain nior'
nation. Whenever they think any important move
ment is on foot they to be on hand with nag
Of truce.
Cart. Davis Provost-Marshal, yesterday arrested
the crew of the schooner Chirgarora from NewYork.
Gen. Wool cent them to the Rip Raps.
Seven spies have been arrested, and placed in con-
fnement.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
THE pRIyATEER SUMTER HEARD FROM.

BOSTON, Tnesday, Aug. " IoOI.
The British brig Forward arrived hero to-day from
Cenfuegos, and reports that she of Cape Antena
Aug. 4, the prvateer Sumter, laying of and on.
SPOKE, Aug. %, lat. 4l Ion. 81, ship City Of New
York, from Liverpool for New-York.
The supply ship Fearnot left the Navy-Yard to-day
TO join the blookadiDg squadron.
The Republican State Committee have Issued call
FOR State Convention at Worcester, October l. The
call is addressed to all citizens Of the Commonwealth
who ore in favor Of the Union, for the support Of the
Government, and for a vigorous persecution Of the
against wicked IN upprovoked rebellion, end who
determined in good faith, and without reservation,
to support the constituted authorities in oil attempts to
restore the sway Of the Constitution aud laws to every
portion of the country"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
sEREYADE TO THE HON. JOE HOLT.

BosToS, Tuesday, Aug. ", looi'
Several thousand people gathered around the Ire.
mont House tonight the occasion being eerensde to
the Hon. Joe Holt of Kentucky. After appropriate
airs by the Band Mr.. Holt appeared on the steps OF
the hotel and was introduced to the crowd by Edward
Everett, who made some complimentary and very
patriotic remarks. =.
Mr.. Holt was received with earnest enthusiasm, and
spoke about 6fteen minutes.
Mr. Holt said be came 10 Boston not only TO see the
city, but revive his patriotism amid tho thrilling as
sociaons that cuftered around the cradle Of Liberty.
He was gratefully surprised by tho cordiny oil
his reception and thankful for that recognition oi
fidelity TO common country, and also for tho kind
slusious 10 bis native State, whoee stars had been so
long obscured by unfaithfnl public men, but which
were now preparing shine with tho luster OF other
dayr.
pulse q passion but calmly aid 10 view Of all the
gloom and peril surrounding the Union, she says sho
loves Il stl and will cling TO IL IA she has in its
strength and glory. That which she nobly declared
at tbs baot box II was her duty 10 make good tbe
battlefield, and whst she had 20 well begun must be
fat thfully performed.
Full wonld be the pleasure OF bic JOY when he went
homo to zee Kentucky and Mae achusetts on the sane
fields Of danger rebnking ,hsse tra'orous men that
,troye TO make them enemies. In bs recent eAteuded
tour he bad no where found the public voice faint.
The 6ag must be yindicaied.
lie nowhere heArdth word " compromise "a word
now only uttered By dsloysl lips or tho'e in tho ine-
rests Of eheop. SO oBg Rebels have arms ia their
hands there nothing 10 oOmptomise, bat the honor
AID integrity Of tie Government One gtest peril
cannot be disgused the oaI t6l manssej 10y great
army, and nothing but our swords oosld ave ~.
They were powerful and recsls.s, aud no, less 20
became they were fighting. Ca,sline and his Co
couslatry ie with fa,es 10 tho enemy and 80 would
the Rebd leaders Of the South.
Tie NOR, pgopId, earnest, aud united we wer, Tie
brieier tho struggle and tho less tho danger. Bu we
must be prepared for the Worst-a ruined commerce,
bankruptcy grass growing In tho streets. Our insii-
tulions Sere rouh sll We could eseri6oe-for all we
are and have are the fruits Of those institutions. II
We think Of our hands, gold, nerohandiss bousei, or
blood, Ia contrast With our integrity, we afe lod.
Mr. Holt alluded 10 ds'oyRlty IN our midst IA one OF
the worst obstacles TO The OF our cause, but
reioiced in the late de.d Of the III sdent
TO subduc thi. element OF weakness. IL was in vain
to toll at the pumps while men were kept ON board
boring holes in tho bottom # tbs ship.
The address Of Mr. Holt was received with the
greatest enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28


CRIcKIr--Nsp- York rs. All MassGeAosetts.-rhs
second annual contest between the First Eleven Of the
New-York Club and selected Eleven from the varous
Clubs of Massachusetts, which, in the absence Of the
"Canada match" must be considered as the match II
the season, was commenced on the grounds Of tho
New.York Club at Hoboken at IL a. no. yesterday u
the presence of the assemblage Of spec
tators seen the grounds this year. The wes'hef
was all that could have been desired, and the ground
was in tir-top condition. The game began by hessrs,
Sharp and Hudson going in, the part of York
to the bowling Of Burgess and Martin, who were well
on the wicket in the early part of the game but the
mastery batting Of Hudson and Willy, who scored
respectively 40 and %, "co.lared' their bowling In
measure, and brought on change--tbs result being
the stoppage in q measure of the ungettlng, which
had been previously Aourisbing business. The sec
ond wicket fell for 7s and the ninth went down ior
iO3-only IS runs additional. Tie two last players,
however, added nearly 30 more to the score ~
good batting. The result of the innings was l3o. 10
Offset this the Massachusetts Eleven only able %
obtain AZ against the effective bowling Of Marsh ans
Crossey, and this of causs necesstated their ioow'
ing their innings, which they did, aud had scored v
with the loss of two wickets, when Stnlnps wese)
drawn. The game will be resumed at IL a. H. '0'aa!,
The scoro in IA follows: -