davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1861

circular 70 tie people IN reference 70 nc loan, APP
healing 10 our patriot. citizens TO con forward and
testify heir devotion % the Union 8 subscribing. We
have 10 doubt Of The hearty repcAse Of the people to
this appeal j. ie now lut io rfeetly understood that
the 80 notes are for sle 20 the public generally, by
the Assistant Tr.as0rers az The large Cities but, not
whslanding, there s.s constant increase IN the ap
peaton and if the notes were ready for delivery
they would he taken to very large extent we nave
ALWAYS believed that direct appeal to the people Tor
alpctt apny amount Of money, IN and OF The Govern
n,en, would be responded TO with enthusiasm, and we
have no doubt tho result Of the distribution OF the
cruar Of Secretary Chase. Beside the support given
to the Government in this substantial way, it viii be
dicul for those who have money TO find anything ss
/ safe and productive for an inve. thent.
Business is gradually improving in general way,
and there il rather a cheerful feeling among iner-
camille men as TO the immediate future OF trade The
country by degrees shaping itself 10 the disturbed
condition Of things, and rallyiDg from prostra'ion
which the first shock Of the rebellion Enter
prise must necessarily be very much subdued, and
business will be naturally limited TO the wants OF con-
sumers now very much confined TO tho necessaries OF
liie In tie RADIO Of diminished enterprise and dimin-
ished consumption business must fall off; but that
which romans viii increase the volume very much
beyond what has been done during thepat six months
TIE times have introduced rigid economy, and every
man, woman, and child in the North have been upon
war footing in respect TO wearing apparel and food.
DIV Goods wear out, however, and the stock of old
clothes exhau ted renewals must be made. We are
soon TO feel the effects of demand which springs from
the necessities of the people aud this it is which grad
uay enlivens trade. We require the cereal crops Of
the West; and the Wes requires the various manuiac-
lures of the East. Tbs interchange Of commodities
must therefore continue, and trade, partially restored,
will remove portion Of the gloom and depression in
business circles.
The Interior Department has receded from its dees-
ion in regard 10 Land Warrants assinged in blank AMI
they are now received as they always have been.
We annex statement of the imports OF Foreign
Dry Goods at this port for August and since JAM ], az
compiled by morning Journal The entries have
been light, and show large falling of IN almost every
particular as compared with the corresponding period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

A NovEL MinEtAGg.-A novel marriage octureS
in Detroit, Michigan, on Monday last under the fol:
lowing circumstance: William Broderich seventy
years Of age, ara Hannah BIoan, aged twenty I've
years, left Lawrence Mass. last week, and caple od
Wes for the ostensbe purpose Of being united 10 toe
ever being rather slow in redeeming his promise, th
lady took the matter into her own hands on Monday
morning, by rising a. az early hour and taxing froi
the pockets Of her ancient lover cash amounting q
four hundred and eighty-eight dollars On dscoyern
his loss the lady wat Immediately arrested for seas
ing, when she entered crosssut for seduction, th>
result of which was that the twain went before Juil
tce Swinscoe, and were srried; after witch th6y "a.
parted on their way rejoicing, sesnihf ,estsnlH
pleased with ths seNsasmsst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
OF three caIehddr yedls;
G,sEd,O0O s8,3j2OO0 sJ42' u

The anthracite coal brought down by the Reading
Railroad this week amounted to 1921 tuns; ne
week las year. - GO tuns. The buminous coal, not
vet reported will be about 5000 tuns. The Sci VI
Kill Canal has brought down 3345 tuns; same week
last year, 80, 0S2.
Tile Cincinnati Gazette Of Thursdsy, save:
The competition between the el-rai via Alba snd
by the Soningon line of propellers still con'iI
We believe frsclass goods have been carried.
now on way, from Boston TO Cincinnati, at 3jc. and
j0c per hundred H. for iirs-cless fcighs. The New
York and Erie road and its connections the propeller
line are determined to maintain rail and watt diff
of -, &, and &C. the four classes, willie the
NewYork Central will not content to the di erelce,
and hence the cutting Of the rates.
The result has been, we arc informed, tn
chants who intended purchasing IN New-lo have
gone TO Boston 10 procure their goods there, to
avail themselves Of the low rates Of freight from that
point. The probability is, that unless rates at
once restored from Boston, Of which there TO be
little chance, the rates from NewYork will also
down.
The following il a statement OF the semiannual div
idends payable in Boston Sept. /. The half yearly
payments always smaller in March and September
Il. .f 9th iode Of no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

SEcEssloy.rs' DoIse A RUsHSs BusISEss.-0n
Saturday a Southern gentleman named Frederick
Grove who has been residing in Brooklyn for some
time ras and who is charged with being traitor 70
the Government of the United States, was arrested
by Detectives DevOe and Sampson. 1t appeared by
some letters which had been intercepted by the
thores, tina, Grove had carried on somewhat ex-
tensiye correspondence with the Hon. Extra Billy
Smith, and that, through tho same medium, he had
Furnished the Rebels OF the Southern Copfederacy
with details Of the condition Of things generally in the
North, and ,bs plats Of The Government " Sr So be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
han At at any other periods Of The year:

TIE Boston Commercial bulletin says:
The Suffolk Manufacturing Company Lowell, divide
2 cent for Sept. !, against y cent in March last
incorporated in lS3O-commenced operations 10 1872
cauital 5000 ,0O0-drillings.
The fremont Mills, Lowell, pass their usual Sep
TENDER dividend. Capital 5000, OOO-sheetings aud
shiTings.
Whether the Lawrence Manufacturing Company
Lowell, viii make September dividend is not yet de-
cidcd upon. Capital 81 printing cloths sheet-
ings, Sc.
The Wamsutta Mills, New-Bedford, divide q cent,
leyaoie next Monday, September to holders of oath
shntngs, leans
. me me boston Gas Light Company pave, September
ls usual quarterly dividend Of q! q cent and the
1851. f ''e""ii! sin0e ooP'eH'V'i,
Inc nnS west cambridge Gas Light Company has de.
olldena o. 2? share payable on demand
~ STOCKHOLDERS 81 18th inst This Is cent. aud the
earnings are said to have been D. II Is the Irst d;yi.
uSnd a the company, which was neornorsted in 1854
ness. why oV"u ""oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
1IARRIED ID.

ADAMs-AsO9-At Hsckenssok, Befgel Ceuh'y, " J.. on
"Wednesday evening Aug 49, ct the fst Reformed Dutch
Church by the Rev A. II. Warner Mr. H. w. Adams 20 M'
Jane Amos eldest daughter Of the late A. w Campbell
al Of Hackenssck.
MYGATT-DICKISsON-At Christ Church Bipr,,utou. by
tho Rev Milton &. Lghtner John Tracy MyElt Of Oxford
NJ " TO Mary Stevens younge daughter Of the Hon Daniel
Dickinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

VISITORS AT THE CENTRAL PARK-Few persons
have any adequate idea of the vast numbers attending
the concerts at Central Park. Last Saturday, accord
ing to returns made to Capt. Renwiek by the several
Gate-keepers, the visitors to the Park were, OF
pedestrians 81 600 equestrans, 3ss, and carrages
2075.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
compare prices Of last Sat
spday sud tbose oftO.day


Tie busiress of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
Ui4s,6e4 &-for Customs, $s,3 $40 IS, and for Irea
bury Notes s2ssSO; Payments, 81 7,746 O2; Bal
snce, a., S5l COS o.
We annex a comparative statement Of the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
Nevs-York for the sseek and since January /:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

ACCIDENT AT THE FISHING BANKs.-Juius Meyers
aged IL years and residing at No Al Division street,
Yesterday fell overheard from the steamer CrOton while
at the Fishing Banks His line had got foul, and for
the purpose of rghtng IT, he went outside the guard,
and had taken hold of the window of the captains
cabin, which gave way and caused the accident. Life
preservers, Stools &c, thrown after him, and
small boat Immediately launched but to no avail
tue body not once rising to the surface.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
10" Iell'a"ffI4 Tiscldag's CDc h

During the month of ANgust there wa. s 'ooii
nand for low and medium Gsece, and also f,5 No
super and lambs pulled wools at Advanced rst.s
There is but little OF fleece pulled 10 he mad nov
below thirty cents.
There has aIso been more activity 10 the country.
the bulk Of the low and medium woods being bonelit
~, while 6lOst O. the ine wo0ls ere sill % 6sud.
Ca)joyDjS S0Ols bsts .et win itsdy ale ~ higher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

BENEFIT FOR THE FAAITs OF GERMAN VoLVS'
,EEKs.-The Festival of the United German Singing
Societies, given short time since for the benefit OF the
benefit of the families of German volunteers, will be
repeated to-day at Jtness Wood. Music and dancing
will be the principal attractions of the day, and in the
evening is intended that ball and an exhibition of
fireworks shall conclude the fete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
1859. 1850
Tot. eight months. $50. $4,000 81, $4,000

The following will show the value of the differ nj
manufacturers Of Dry Goods imported At New TX
for eight months Of three calendar year,:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
lot entd or eonsuppon 81 zoo asi 5lg99 In O52

The following will show the value Of Dry Goods
entered for consumption withdrawn from warehouses,
and entered for warebousing at NewYork, for eight
months Of 1861:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

The CUsToM-H ousE.-The services Of the following
gentlemen were dispensed with at the Custom House.
on Saturday:
IN,PEcToRs-John Petit Michael Ryan, Andrew Mullgin
Apheu p yker David Hunt Robert Lee, John Zebedee
Hart Jasper de Gilbert Weeks, Harris Wines, IT,, John n
Quinn Levi e. Peck, George Lyon, Robert Fney John ID
Murd3ck William Murphy John r. post, Alfred Reed Edward
Wherel. Alfred Windsor. .,
NIgsr " ,roHaRS-Jsmes Mclaughlin, Jas Boyle Michse
Neary Hugh 0'Bhen James Hayes john Donnelly
George Pearson an inspector sent in his resguatonj
and it was reported that Deputy Naval-Oficer Diekn-
ron had also resigned. No removals made By the
Navajo Officer or Surveyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

REDUCTION OF FARE TO BosTOS.-The Stoningt a,
Fall River, and Norwich routes to Boston have re-
duced their fare to 81 for cabin and - 30 for deck
passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

Total on MARKET. s1 1881 Total imptn...- 20 loiO
The following will show the total value Of Dry
Goods imported at New-Yor. for eight month Of lrae
calendar years:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

OrENISG OF TIE PUBLIC SsHooLs.-The public
schools Of this city open to-day. Most of the sckecl-
houses and rooms have been reftted and put in COED
order during the recess, and the rising generation nay
at once resume their suaies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

FALcoSER, THE STREET PREAcHER.--Fsleoner, the
temperance reormer, arrested twice yesterday for
addressing assemblages in front Of the City Hall on
the subject Of temperance. On each occasion he was
taken before Justice Kelly, who discharged him, on
the ground that the legality Of his appearing in the
manner described was now undo. consideration by toe
Supreme Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

TIE Hos. EDWARD BATEs.-At,orney- General
Bates reached this city Saturday for brief respite
from the labors Of bis Office, and is now at Newliau
burg, on visit TO his friend Col. Van Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
THE LATEST NEWS
TEL e q r APHIO.
Georgia Cenventien.

MItLKpsHvILLE, Jan. l2.-Explanstions have
been made and are making In Convention this
morning by leading CO operatonists indicstn s
that the Ordinance Of Secession viii be signed
almost, II not quite, unanimously.
In the Convention to-day preamble and reso-
lutioDs, written by Hon. A. Stephens and
Judge stephens, and presented BY Judge Nesbet,
was offered and adopted unanimously, az follows
WheTeds, lack Of unanimity In the action Of
this Convention on the passage Of the ordinance
Of secession indicates q difference Of opinion
among the members Of the Convention. in 90 N uch
AZ 70 the rights which Georgia claims or the
wrongs which she complains Of, ~ 10 the remedy
and It's application before a resort to other means
Of redress and
WkyeGs, IL Is desirable 20 give expression 20
that intention which really exists among all The
members Of the Convention, 90 sustain The state
In the course Of action which abe has pronounced
70 he proper for the occasion. Therefore,
Rssolred, That all the members Of this conveu-
ton, including those who voted against the ordi-
nance well AZ those who voted for a. will sign
the same az pledge OF the unanimous determine
ton Of this Convention 20 sustain and defend the
State In this her course Of remedy, with all 10
sponslbilities and consequences without regard 90
individual approval ofdisapprovzl ofik adoption.
The ordinance was then signed by all except
about dozen delegates, and these it 10 believed
will sign tomorrow. Hon. A. H. stephens, Sen
ator stephens, Governor johnson and others sign-
ed the ordin nance.
Demonstrations Of rejoicing are going on o
grand scale here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
Frsm Alabama.

MoSTsoNERY, Ala, Jan. 1s-The election for
deputies TO the Southern Convention Of seeding
states took place In convention to-day, with the
following result: For the Stale at large, Robert
n. Smith, Mobile; Rich'd w. WALKER, Supreme
Court Judge, Lauderdale. For first district, Colin
J. McRae, Mobile; second, Hon. J. Gill, shorter.
third, Hon. w. Chillton, Montgomery; fourth,
Hon. =. r. Hale, Greene; fifth, Hon. David p.
Lewis; sixth, DR.. Thos Fearn, Madison; seventh,
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, Talladega.
The Convention 10 70 meet In Montgomery on
the 4th Of February. For deputy Of the State a.
large Mr.. Yancey was placed In nomination, but
In his seat and earnestly protested against the
use Of his name, and appealed 10 bis friends net
TO vote for him, as he did not desire, and would
not hold, the position; and he lad his protest en-
tered on the journal of the Convention. Notwith-
standing this, he received a ighly-compliment-
ary vote Of So All the delegates stand by the action
Of the State. and favor a Southern Confederacy.
Three million dollars will be appropriated for
the defense Of the State.
Hon Jere Clemens has written . letter 10 his
constituents In favor OF supporting the action Of
the State, and defending its Independence and
honor. Tie North Alabama members are mostly
controlled by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
Wendell Phillips On sece,si.u.

BosToS, Jan. 81 Wendell Phillips, in his dis.
union speech here Yesterday, charged Seward
with having attempted TO gain by Conservatism
what be failed 20 secure by sbolton-the next
Presidency. Phillips chief argument was th.t
disunion 10 desirable because &c viii abolish ala
very. He calls upon the North % tell the South
what they really mean, namely-"aboliton. ANY
compromise made by Congress would not eject
the Northern heart and conscience. He argued
the North would gain by disunion, and used the
following language -" Sacrifice everything for
the Union God forbid Sacrifice everything 20
keep South Carolina In it, Rather builda bridge
Of gold and pay her toll over IL. Let her march
of with banners and trumpets and we will speed
the parting guest. Let her not stand upon the
order of her going, but 90 at once. Give her the
forts, and arsensls, and sub-treasures, and lend
her jewels Of silver and gold, and Egypt will re-
joice that she has departed -
Phillips began his peroration with the words /:
[" All hail, disunion ~ He declared himself 10 be
disunion man. and was glad 70 see South Caro-
lima and other Southern slave States practically
initiating disunion movement. He hoped that
all the slave States would leave the Union, and
not stand upon the order Of their going, but 60 st
once. He denounced the compromise spirit man
ifested by Mr. Seward and Charles Francis Adams
with much severity Of language, and there was q
stamping Of feet and Kissing, but no outbreak
Mr.. Phillips was escorted home by few police
| men and great crowd pushing after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
GEORGETOWN.
Cs,respondsnes Of Tas Star.

6roRsErowr, January -, 1851.
Our City Councils met last evening pursuant 70
adjournment In the Board OF Common Council,
Mr.; Stake read a certified copy Of the writ served
on Mr.. Addison, and proceeded to give at some
length bis reasons why Mr. Crawford should be
sworn IN as Mayor.
Recorder, (Mr Caperton, } that IL was not neces-
sary TO swear Mr.. Crawford in, but II the Boards
deemed 10 necessary it would neither increase or
diminish his duties to the Corporation
Mr.. Tenney, MIR. Hill, Mr.. Stake, and other
gentlemen argued the questions involved pro and
coni after which, message 10 the Board Of Alder
men, proposed by Mr.. Stake, inviting that body
to attend In the Council Chamber, for the purpose
Of Crawford, an act Of courtesy 10 that gentle
man, was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Dunlop, English, Fearson, King
MeCo6b, Pickrell, Stake. and willisms-s.
Nays-Messrs. Hill and Tenney.
The message was sent, and an Affirmative re-
Spouse received from the Aldermen. Messs
Williams and Tenney were appointed a commit
teeto attend the Aldermen to the Council cham Der
Having performed that duty, the board organized
In JOINT convention, Mr.. Caperton, President Of
the Board Of Aldermen, In the chair. Mr.. Stake
moved that committee be appointed to wait on
MT Crawford and request his attendance. Messrs.
Beaii and stake were appointed, and soon entered
the chamber In company with Mr.. Crawford.
The oath having been administered 10 that gen
ueman by Squire Pearson, he Mayor Crawford)
addressed the convention In his usual eloquent
style. and was listened TO with attention by the
members and crowded lobby. He recapitulated
In clear and succinct manner the various events
In the history Of his contest for the mayoralty
1--WE will try to give arynopsis Of his address and
the preceding debate in our regular report Of pro-
ceedings The joint convention was then dis
solved, and the Board Of Common Council pro-
ceeded with the regular order Of business.
See the advertisement OF Miss Mary Watson in
another column. She gives strict attention to
watch repairing.
Tennallytown 10 not behind in military zeal
L.. 1.A4 Al
there by Capt. Blunt, but have not received LIS,
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS.

RESOLUTION to pay for repairs on Market House
Bridge.
Rssolced by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Conlnlon Council the Corporation Of GeorgttOrn,
That the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized
to pay to the order Of II. B. Walker five dollars
and fifty cents for repairs Market House Bridge,
and charge the amount to the Chesapeake and
Approved January S, 1861.
ARE.oLUTroN In favor Of Joseph F. Burch.
heso!rsd By the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Common Cornell of the Corporation Of Georgetotcn
That the Clerk be, and he is hereby. authorized
to pay to the order of Joseph F. Burch ffty-eight
dollars for cofhns, from 10th July to 18th Deem
Der, 1850 IApproved January S, 1861
RESOLUTION in favor Of Gales & Seaton.
Resolred BY the Board of Aldermen aud Bodrd Of
Common Council of the Corporation Of Georgeto,cN,
That the Clerk be, and he 10 hereby, authorized
to pay to the order Of Gales & Seaton ffty-fve
dollars and six cents, for advertising to 18th No
vemoer, 1893. lApproved January S, 1861.
RESOLUTION authorizing the Mayor to rent the
southern termination of Montgomery street
Resolred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board o,
That the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized
| TO rent the southern termination of Montgomery
| street on the best terms he can obtain by adver
Using for proposals three times in the Evening
| Star. IApproved January S. 1861
A RESOLUTION in relation to additional polio,
| force.
Rssolred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board o.
| Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgetown
| That the Mayor be, and be is hereby, authorized
| and empowered to appoint eight proper persons
citizens Of the town. as additional police force
whose duty II shall be TO report themselves TO tn,
| Captain Of Police, under directions Of the Mayor
| for such duty as the said Mayor and Captain O
Police, in their Judgment, may consider for tn,
| protection Of the property Of the citizens Of th
| town. from fire, any violations of the rdinznce
| heretofore enacted. And that the said additions
| police shall have and exercise all powers npper
| tanning TO the police and night watch Of th
| Corporation. And that the said additional polio,
force shall continue at the discretion of the Corpo
| ration, until the eighth day of March next.
| Resolred, fnrfhsv, That the Clerk Of this Corpo
ration pay to the order Of such additional polio
the sum at the rate Of one dollar per night for hi
services, out of any money In the treasury mo
otherwise appropriated, provided the said polio
produce a certificate, Endorsed by the Mayor an,
Captain Of Police, that the service has been rem
| dered.
| Resolrsd, further, That said additional polio
force shall go on duty at six O'Clock p. M, an,
| remain on duty until six O'Clock a m and sub
ject also to extra duty during the day, whe
required by the Mayor or Captain Of the Polio
and night watch, with the additional compenso
| ton Of thirty-eight cents per day for such extr
duty. [Approved January l., 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
Virginia LEGISLATURE

RICHMOND, Jan. 2I In the Senate to-day the
Alabama Secession Ordinance was received and
ordered to be printed.
Both Houses adopted a resolution In reply 20
the Alabama Commissioners, In effect that the
Legislature Of Virginia was unable TO make
response 70 Alabama unit after the action Of the
State Convention.
The other proceedings to day were unimportani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
Republican Cempremi.e Movement

ST. Louis, Jan. PA special dispstch from
Springfield to the Republican says that Hon. Mr..
Kellogg, member Of Congress had arrived there,
ject was supposed TO be In reference to a ccmpro-
mise Of our national difficulties IL 10 believed
that the Republicans, with Mr. LiDcoin's sane
ton, will propose holding National Conven-
ton and the restoration OF the Missouri line 10
ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
Later fran Eurepe.

NEW YORK, Jan. % The steamship Marathon
from Liverpool on the Sth via q queenstown on the
9th arrived here to-day. Her general news is IN
important.
The unexpected advance in the rates Of interes.
TO per cent. In the banks Of England and France
produced a severe check on commerce.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Monday aud
Tuesday Were only about 400 bales. The mar
ket closed quiet, but prices were steady
Breadstufis had downward tendency.
Provisions were dull.
Consos OF 4 a9fA