davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
IAdyerlisemeni.l

CoMPARIsoNs.-It is useless to deny that the
the people have deep seated saa settled confidence
IN SsTspsTis" sltersiye remedy Notwithstanding
this confidence has Of late years been abused by many
propositions claiming to s virtues but really with
at all still the people believe IN its intrinsic value
remedy because they have known Of its The rage for
large bottles at low prices, has called into market many COM
pound, Sspaa which contain scarcely any even
any medical virtues Whatever Yet everybody knows that
srsPsa the great staple sntdote for Scoa Euptions
sad cutaneou diseases and for the puhcaon Of the blood
when they get the zeal article actual exs Of H.
Such are now able to niorm them they obtain. Dr.
j. q. ATEK Co., the celebrated chemists Of the East
whose reputation they do well whatever they
dertsie, selling compound extract of ssrsapar,,
which, although the bottles do not contain quarts for dollar
do contain OF actual curative power than whole gallon,
Of the s.us which have been in is asserted that
bottle fAYERs BARAPARLLA contains than double the
amount Of medicinal virtue which 10 afforded by any other
This fact 10 not only apparent the taste but s effects and
afford inconte',bls proof that is true. Such
remedy has been long sought for and Is everywhere needed
by all classes Of cur e0mmsrity- Age" Cynthiaus KY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
Arrived.

sp Pine. o. Wales tor Bsth), Morse. HAVE Ars :, vi,
s;,; Duncan Ounce Co Hss ass
batting winds. Hs. been % days w. Of the Be9ks;
Bsi GGiainE Star 1Br, Of Yarmouth NJ ST. Kelly Londoi
Aug and the Downs 10Th IN ballast to Had very
since then, had light westerly winds |,
Bark HOsghton Brghfmaa Newport in balss, TO load
Big 6psa Sea lof Bangor! Bsbbids, coctS9rp A,,S:,,
salt 20 II d. Brookman. Sailed in company with brig B.
ssp a "a, g a. lon "a 90 spoke Mary T. Dix rom Port
Land for Ceauegos; day lat 20 So ION. 70 40 spoke
p o ms, q Hs HAITI toSt heavy sqaa Scni w.
sprung toretopssi yard, and split sails which continued
h's B as scs Moae1deS days in ballast
'Y Bri! obe,s Red Dr. Of St. John, N. b. wErrs S.
schr James A. Stewart Yates GabOOn, w. A., Sc d'yt
palm oil &C.. to Yste. Porterfeld.
sohr. Breeze, Hulse, BroOkhsven, IN ballast
Se6r. d. II. Huntiey Hammond, Albssy foy Poi;lrrd
schr Citizen Drinswster PIGyids len, ;I IN Da ~ Ballast:
schr Monmouth Smith, Providence, In ballast
scbr. rhil.ndo ATmstIoDg AsqSd. Boston or Ao'os
Schr. II. W. Burden, Burden Norwich, IN oe-aA]
Schr J. Reed stetson, Gleu,ester3 days, feb.
Schr. Thomas. Kelley, Boston days, fsh 70 master
S,hr Albert Mason, Corson, Providence In oaltst'
Slhr. joseph Hall, Coe, Portland days, stone
Sloop VIM. II. Bown Broherton, Proyidence, md"
Sleep Franklin, Hsnt, NewLond9n, IN ballast ~
Steamer Oneida Trout, Philadelphia, mdse 10 j. W
D STEAMER Novelty Shaw Philadelphia md.e. to Lopez
sis,msT Psrs, Young Providence mdse to Edward B!l
uN -.
BELoW-B,rk Charles Wesley, from Liverpool eIr
Mischief (Bg; saginAw-an by Piloto o'''Ie '"''
Also, bark. Iudu,, from Rio Jsneirc, Randsn Jsna
Ridge: Fanny Hsmilton-both by pilOtbost Z. bes, ~ ~
SAILED-sopt 3o-Bsrk. Vso, Buenos Ayres hon1 At
fred (Brl Nassau. Also, steamship North s's'' 0'
WINDs-Duriny the afternoon, from D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
CITY ITEMS

Miss N,sA FosrsEs READTos,-Aucb comment
"a made in private circles on the unusUs oleyerness
Of Miss Nina Foster rs reader. Her appearances
in public in New-York have been too few and have
been made in two shy season 10 attract great atten-
ton, but they have greatly impressed all who attend
ed heni Miss Foster has excited critical enthusiasm
as well by her youth and beauty as by her dramatic
power. She will read at the Brooklyn Athenaum
tomorrow evening" and we need scarcely commend
her TO the kindliest Offices Of our Deigbbors. In
few weeks her first reading Of The season VIII be
given in New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
Marine JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YoRx,....."ocr. L
Icared.

St.an,hp-Norh Star Jones' Aspinwal, ID. r. Al'cn.
sbips-Arctic, Manchester, New Bedford, Is. y. Small
Vile de Belle (Fr), Hennequin, HayTe Boyd Hinefen
Bazssr Egston, Hsvre, Nesmith Sons Anne r. Schmidt
Nnlekeu Hsvre, Funch Mencks Wendt.
Bsrks-Mandarin, Terrell Baltimore Gan Eden, Reed
Gloucester. C. G. Duncan Co.
Rrir.-Julia Sealing 81. Pierre Mart, II. j. c; A. De-
wolf Princess Royal, Newbll Bermuda, Smith, Jones
Co Lo, (Br Healey Cork Thos James; earah Peters,
Higgins Key West, II. Banner Typo (Br.e Holmes :;
jean De los Remedies, J. +. Whitney Co.. J. p1ammohd
Conway, Aspinwallr Panama Railroad Co.
Schooners-FTancis Bugritt Chase, ST johns " FL b. u
Sms; Sarah NJ sherman. Sherman, Baltimore J. kenny
Man Price Blizzard Wilmington Goodwill (br Roberts
Nassau n p, J. Eneas Msgsretta (DsD;i Bremsu Eis
Graude del Sud, Funch, hencks Wend.; Sea Hsnesns'
Hiuckley Baltimore, L. Kenny Oswego Card HALIFAX D.
r. Dc,c6!fi Sarah Jones philadelphia Estee Ven brun'
Elissbethport, n. j.. master.
Sloop-WaTren, Stokes, New-Ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

The Malta left Ceylon for Calcutta on the 10Th n
August.
Abe Northern sailed from Ceylon On the och Of
August for Australia.
LoSDoy, Sept l9.--TRe Daily NeBs learns thai
the obstinacy Of Saxony is not to be allowed n
delay any longer the signatures to the Frances Pms.
sian treaty, which will be concluded with tbos.
German States who are willing to accept OF IT, Fhis
it says, is equivalent to disruption OF the ZoI
verein.
The death Of Msjor.Gener Mercer, late Colonial
Comlnandant of the Woolwich Division OF Royal
Marines, is announced.
The steamer Colouist which ioundered al ses on
the 10th inst was partially insured at Lloyde Il l.
stated that this is the tenth Hull steamer lost in lea
than eighteen months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
POPULAR EXCEssEs IN WARSAW.
OPENING OF THE ITALIAN EXHIBITION,
Significant Speech by Victor Emanuel.
FArnrR Poxr, Tuesday, Oct. /, 1861


The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on the
18th, via Londonderry on the Goth inst, arrived oil
this point at ] o'clock this afternoon. She was
boarded by the yacht of the Associated Press
and summary of her news obtained.
The Bohemian has Us passengers. She eXpe-
rienced strong headwinds on the passage, and re-
ports meeting on the 22d of September the steamship
North American, bound to Liverpool.
The news per the Bohemian is five days later than
that already TO hand
The steamship Great Eastern arrived at Liverpool
on the morning of the 18th of September IN aus
abled condition. The Bohemian brings her mails,
The steamship ITibernian, from Quebec, arrived at
LIVERPOOL on the morning of the 18th ut.
The st. Leger race was won by CalleYour, Deat'
inc Kettledrum by head only. klldonsn was
third. about ten lengths from kettledrum. Az the
start KetIledrum was backed almost at =" eYens
against the field which consisted Of eighteen horses
while 100 70 was offered against the winner.
A letter in The Times says that East INDIA cotton
is regarded with increasing favor H. Is sald tnat
some spinners have discovered that While Surat COT
ton makes beautiful CLOTH IL also takes dye much
better than American.
The Times also, in some speeulations on the cot
ton question adduces evidence to show that 90 far
from American cotton being arbiter OF Englands
destinies her cipation from all reed ot lt 10
perhaps, simply question Of eight or nine mii0ns
Of pounds sterling.
The French Government refuses TO let French on
GERS ioin the Federal army.
Ii ia settled that the King OF Prussia IS 10 Vsit the
Emperor The interview will take place al Con-
peignc in the beginning Of October.
The Paris Donrse was firm and animated. Inc
renes closed OH the 18th of September at b9f. 20c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

p..,, BRIG Belle Miller hence Sept 70 ieI Crtsee.
having on the 9th Ia lat % 81 Ion: 81 az,
so,e Fom s. to s. e. during which sprung ,oys nst,r
s,.t, and sprung leak about lo strokes Pc. hour WIZ
di.carze for repairs. IL anchored a. p.sd Co.
onsr Of he shp Shooting STAR inform US that ne
Circulation relative to above ship being bound g cns Hors
M, ne was Compelled TO put Acapulco IL an eo Az
de,naion Of the hip Acapulco where es cSs
heavy weather of the Cape and about or j 'n' " cay
thrown overheard. -, ..ov,.. SAINT 90
.li In ,sih topmas att shed 70 supken vessel IN aoe
Sstboms ster Bsriiegat bearing ~ W. By Ns"p eV"sSs
setting l.. about three miles per beuT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
IAdyeTtisemept.l
DEIIlN A. IN.

Having MADE important and desirable change In firm
we beg 10 inform friends that entire
employed IN extensive and rigorous prosecution OF ths
CnI RETAIL aud CASH WBoLKsALE MKS AND BOYS Corn.
iSa WAREHOUSE.
we enter on the Fall aud Winter Season with large and
wsssored Stock In every department Stylish ready made
mers, Beavers Vesngs kc to mske to order And also,
complete assortment OF all descriptions Of Army aud Navy
Cloths, &C., TO supply the largest orders.
The rees and terms in every department OF our busi
shall be IN keeping with the spirit Of the times via
Low profits, promptness, cash. DKyLiN Co,
Corner Of Broadway and Warren and GTsndIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

PATRIOTISM AMONG THE Sons OF TF'irrRAScH.
Green Point Division, No. 80, S. Of I. passed
unanimous vote last Monday evening appropriating
$500 of their funds to invest United States Treasu-
ny Bonds This example might well be followedby
some other societies who have funds CT hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

FRENCH LrcrUREs.-We refer TO the advertise
mept of Messeurs Mel and Fezandie in another col.
umn for the information of those who have hereto
fore attended the lectures in French and on French
literature of NJ. Mel The reputation OF both these
gentlemen is of the highest character, and their sys
tenn of education one that viii be peculiarly attrae-
i've 10 many persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
IrAIY.

Notwithstanding the announcement that GaIi6aldi
hal refused the offer of command in the Federal ar
N.Y. the latest Italian journals express considerable
uncertainty as TO his decision.
The ArmoaiG, OF Turin, states that Garibaldl
and several of his companions in arms would actual
ly proceed TO America, and il asks in that case,
d What Is to become Of Italy 2"
The total amount Of Peters pence paid into the
Papal treasury to the present time b stated to eK-
coed two ard half million pounds sterling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

EAGLrswooD ScHooL.-The collegiate and milf
tary school Of Mr.. Wisewell at Yonkers has been
transferred to Perth Amboy, NJ j., and now occu-
pies the spacious and beautiful building Of Eagles
wood go long the seat Of tho well-known school Of
Theodore Weld Under its new auspices, The school
opened yesterday with corps of competent instrue-
tors. of whom Col. +. ". Freeman superintends the
military department. The military order is employed
a. the most convenient and effective for discipline
and exercise, and, in addition, regular system OF
gymnastics forms part Of the daily duty Of the pu-
pills Horsemansbip is taught, and the extensive
domain of Eagleswood, which borders on Rarsan
BAY, affords ample facilities for boating swimming,
and fishing Girls are admitted into the school as
day scholars and provision is made for their recep-
ton in families in the neighborhood. Mr. Weld, on
retiring from EagleswoOd, says, in published let
ter: Its eminently healthy location secluded from
the world, yet near enough TO be quickened by all
s healthful pulses, embo0omed in groves its land
scape wealth of rural beauty its sea'b reezes and
tides, sea-bathing and bOatingi its park, play, and
pleasure grounds of two hundred acres, aloof from
the temptations of towns all give to Eagleswood an
eligibility for school purposes superior TO that Of any
other location within my knowledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

HrRMASS.-At O'Clock this morning ,he sale Of
seats at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, for the
great Prest---'s performances, will commence at
the box Office Those who wish coed sest must
90 early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

The suS NEWSPAPER SoLD-The title and good
will of The Nc'e. York Sun were cold by auction
yesterday at the Merchants Exchange for 3d. oV,
the amount said to be on mortgage. Mr. A. NJ Nor
rison was the purchaser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

CUsroM-HousE sALE.-Tle Collector adyertises
a large sale of unclaimed merchandise, remaining in
the public store beyond the allotted time Tins prop
erty will be sold to-day at public auction by Mr. r.
H. Ludlow, at No. % New ,treet, at lOi o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

RECEIPT OF TAxEs.-Yesterdsy, the second day
on which the books for personal taxes have been
open, there was received $2SS,775 S. being an IN
crease of sI26,ss0 "a over the corresponding day OF
last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

The Russian squadron of observation on the coast
of Syria has been recalled to the Baltic.
The report that the Grand Duke Constantine was
going to Vienna is unfounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-Rises iSets.......5;43 Moor-Rises 3:S7
RICH WATER
Sandy Hook. 6;C3 Gov Island. 653 Hell Gte.., sit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
POLAND.

The state of affairs at Warsaw continued TO wear
a very gloomy appearance.
POPULAR excesses continued to take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

Disasters, Ge.

R s,,,h Wooster from Philsdelpbis for Besten ssP "
u,sj,d.N ~ al milssby piot-bost Geo. Steers. NO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
PRUSSIA.
RUSSIA.

The Prince of Wales was meeting with an enthu-
siastic reception in Prussia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

Drrt's UEAp-Netc- York Cattle Market, Tues.
dav. Oct. I.-With over 1000 bulloeks already re-
ceiyed. and some 200 head reported to be detained
Jy broken bridge on the Erie Road it ia wonder
that we have to report the market duh to-day at last
week 9 quotldous. During all the fore part Of the
day, trade was unusually dull for Tuesday forenoon,
and although the salesmen made strong efforts to
maintain rates Il is very sure that butchers got bet
ter bargains than they did week ago, either in
better quality or lighter estimate Of weight, though
as il looks now, the table Of quotations will be made
M on about the same Ggures-that is, sdsi cents
pound for frstclsss beeves the estimation Of net
weight sellers sinking ofGl, and 7d7l cents for
medium quality-that is, such as make good, fair
beef for retal-shop butchers, and down "a 81 q
cents for the poorest quality. There will be also
few extra good buocks sold at prices equivalent to
9 cents pound for the meat, but the number that
will be sold at that is not large, nor will as many
be cold at 81 cents last week, although the num-
Der Of rst class cattle is larger and the number Of
good, fair quality is very large.
Owing 10 the supply usually sold at Bergen on
Monday being cut short by the great flood, which
carried away bridges, there were more than usual
sold at the Forty -fonrth-sreet yard yesterdaythe
number being yariously estimated from 400 10 ,OOO
head, and at higher prices than to-day; butchers
say 81 TO 81 a head, and most of them are getting
quite Disguised with this Monday market, and de-
y
ions TO maintain it, and say that it always cheapens
the bulk Of the cattle, which sold on Tuesday;
L. had that effect this week, butchers do not lind
the representations made yesterday proven to-day,
and this Injuries the market. II is quite likely TO
be better worse tomorrow, as il will be then
cer'ained that the detained trains cannot get in
There is much anxiety To discover what effect the
WAT in Kentucky will have upon the cattle market
many believing that viii tend TO send OFF all the
bull0cks that can be made available, which viii so
crowd the market here that no advance can be ex-
pected. On the other hand, more will be wanted
there for the army so that the chances appear about
even. We do not look for rise before December,
because that is an unprecedented thing but we do
expect present rates 10 be maintained, unless there
should be a perfect stampede of cattle from the
West. OF this we have the evidence to-day, for
with the large stock on band and the depressing
effect Of more expected, the market does not break
down; it Is only reported "dull at last weeks
Iates" or "a trife lower" at which all the stock
will be ,od to-day and tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
Experiments in East India Cotton,
rs CULTIVATION REGARDED WITH FAVOR,
French Officers Prohibited from Joining
Our Army.
THE COMMAND RENDERED 10 GARIBiLDl.

His Acceptance Positively Denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

SAFETY OF THE GREAT EASTERN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
Passengers Arrived

In brig Robert Reed, from 50. CrOiG-JOsePb RotrIon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

Esquor-DeaIcrs' State Convention.
SYRACUSE, n y, Tuesday, Oct ], 1861
TIE Liquor Dealers Convention assembled in this
ciiy this EcrenooD.
The CONVENTION 10 strong In pumbsrs and Fespecta-
bio ip character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
M,1oN,, Orrlcr. g. og Bu,yALo. So b. la

M.I1As OFFICE, Cry or BUFFALO Sepf - TOOL
Mesns. DAVIS DUER, and PERsT, Committee Of Peoples
Convention.
GEsTGEHEH: Absence from the city las preyeaed an
earlier your courteous note o. the 10Th Inst which
informs that have been nominated for the oe 0, Canal
Commissione by invention which assembled al Iscuse
on tho ns presenting the people OF the State Of Ne"
York.
The declarations OF lie Peoples Convention rnrh a.
meet my hearty appreciation sud sprruyh know OF no
other method by which Tho people o.. the state could 10 de-
cidedy express their sentiments Ia relation % the present re-
beon their devotion and loyalty 10 the Government, and
their desire for frm and vigorous prosecution Of the
accept enomlnstion, snd u elected will endesyor TO d.
charge the duties Of the Office in such manner viii merit
the confidence repossd IN BY the Peoples Convection
FRANKLIN A ALbfRGIR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-14
Ggs s'toerson ynteIIisertn.
EDITED BY
JAMES A. EtoYT and W. W. HUMPHREYS
Will be Published.

Having reason to believe that some are deferred
from subscribing to the Ltelgencer because of the
fact that both editors are volunteers to defend their
State and may be called into active service at an
early day, we would repeat the announcement here
tofore made, that satisfactory arrangements exist
which insure its continuance in such contingency,
and there is ne risk run in having your name upon
the books-it will be published regularly. a gen.
tleman of enlarged experience and ability, who IS
past the prime of life and represented in the field
of action by cne who bears his name,) will have
charge of the editorial and business departments
while veteran typo, assisted by the boys" Will
take care that the typographical execution suffers
no detrimcni, in case we arc compelled to be ab-
sent Thus, it will be seen that our "reserve
corps is complete and competent and places the
continuance beyond doubt.
Thanks to the many kind friends who have lent
their aid and influence in building up the enter
prise, the Intellgencer has already become self
sustaining AMI its prospects Frightening daily. A
few hundred subscribers during this year will take
it alongside Of the foremost journals. Shall we not
have them I?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-14
Court.

The Spring Term began on Monday last, Hon.
Judge MUNRO presiding. The first day was occu-
pied principally on the Process Docket Tuesday
morning the Sessions Docket was called, upon
which there was fair showing Of business-one
for bigamy, another for sheep-stealing, and other
more common offences His Honor remarked, in
his charge to the Grand Jury, that the crime of
bigamy, once rare, was evidently on the increase
in this section, which shows that matrimony is at
premium. There were convictions both for big
amy and sheep-stealing.
The State vs. FRANCISCO TEscHEssERo, better
known as Saneho, indicted for the murder Of THos.
HARRISON in November last came up on yesterday
morning. The evidence was gone through WITH
but the arguments will not be made until this NOR
ming. Hon. JAS. L. ORR is engaged in defending
the prisoner.
Among the visiting members of the Bar we OBJ
serve Messrs. PERRY, JONES, PRICE and GooDLETr,
of Greenvine, and NORTON, Of Pickens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-14
Our National Flag.

The Southern Congress has agreed upon the de-
sign for National ensign, which is at once appro-
pirate, neat and in excellent taste. The Mont
gomcry correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
gives the following nrclation to the design 1t is
a satisfaction that we yet raise our voices in
that glorious chorus, Hurrah for the red, white
and blue," without conviction of treason:
The new Confederate banner, reported by the
Committee and agreed upon by Congress, was
raised on the Capitol on yesterday. The flag con-
sists of three stripes or bars, red, white and red
Next to the staff, on the left hand corner of the
flag, to the depth of two stripes is blue square
field on which is circlet of seven white stars, the
lower stripe extending the full length of the flag
underneath the blue field. The design is simple,
and will doubtless give satisfaction. 1t is distin-
ruishablc a great way, and whether in natural oT
reversed position, is at once detected