davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

fi'o VI ~, 655,-AN E-suAAr elnsr CaA.s
III e. story high stop 9'u" l0l sat Fbrty al % /
street. "st~ern eco aud bird avenues win all tn late
imp'oyri. nis in. ndius hxu ch4od.ers, a.
No .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

10 LIZ -tkr OF Tar nor US fns UHv
basewsut enc Rtis ics With the ad iuing IN,
Seventy thId street b tween the n,rd AID
Fourth aveDu.s IN good with raoge a.
&C ply % JOHN jAb.hH An irnec If MY ecDnd
street snd bid avenue or o. Y. n, BAREr, ~ 3ees
street. ftn fi,0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-23

NTEAM TO HAMBURG, HAvRE. LONDON AMI
~ nouthsmpt
The BAM5UnG AMERICAN PACKET C0NPANs'0
from steamship BAVARIA, T. Meier o mmaudav Carrying
the United ota.s mail viii leave from "a North river
tCOt OF Fulton street,
rArUaDAy, Sav L. at noon
for hamburg via ouh smpton taking for
Lonron. southampton and hsmHurg
FIRST cabin SlON; second bta,, s,earaG-, SIS
The e tas Inc viii every Satir-
day, always ing omitted otAtes
she steamship HAMM0NiA the Bavaria on
May IL. q. b. RlCHAnD SOFAS,
triad vsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

WiyrER GARDEs.-It Is 10 SIR. Csrko'5 credit that
he appears in agreeable plays, which do rot give the
bee ~ DIS talents but afford variety, aud
re iei % The strong humor Of the roodlos," which
he is rot allowed by the public to give over. "Gi-
ralda" PLACED for tho first tine TO full aud
brilliant house for bis benefit lat evening, il Of ths
class He intereeots il with quiet snd charming how
OF fun but tie region occupied by the drama is one Of
curt intrigue. Generally very oreury, the a1iatoso
diversions of maesty and rank highly Ing ia
" Giralds by reason Of the neatuess Of nr smcrsbo
little surprises and the unusually warm tots Of tho
" siisrs." The piece Is By PSuot6, 1e b.isve; ia
hi. excellent style, ut iesst.
IL is hands, noiy mounted at this rheater aud would
move even more smoothly than o. on rs fir, per.
fr-auce il Mrs Baker should sbsto tho painful
muuotouy Of her tones, which suggest careful Train
ny in tie wor,, rcroo Of acdug, or adisappontmcut
Of hope ios yrca success. The great obstruction 10
sls progress Of She ME plot, however is BIZ. Hind
for = Substitute for whom nature cries aloud. Useful
mlay OF the humber walks Il his art very careful
~ really meriioi,us, there would seem 10 DO
800 .,ousl reasons why a part demanding prumpt
end q, delivery should bo carefully Withheld from
ir I'D iirs mind seemed hast night, to be wander
.. lat aim aud The impotence u total forguiful-
o. ,nlsdues overlook bic speech. A Hind 60
49, Ga = itiill obiee, in scene u court gslautries
sud dssbng adventures.
on. Cbau,rau dereryes On acknowledgement Of the
guo 'ul elegance Of her department. and the per!ec-
Con young quceuy beauty with which she medically
fascinated the audience. Her acting is constant
s1dy throl. it, evidences Of study aud ht feeling
70 4ouse wac greatly plessed with the entertain.
meni nd eomplimeuied The character BY Il recall.
TIE drama has tue double merit OF callenc5 and
novelty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
our STAKE ELECTION.

We are to have tn election in this as ia most
other Of tho loyal States this Fall Ours will
occur on Tuesday, Nov. 5th--a little more than
two months hence. TO nominate candidates FOR
State Offices, two Conventions have been called
one by the Democratic State Committee, to
meet at Syracuse on Wednesday of next week;
the other by the "Repubhcan " General Com
mittce, TO meet at the Same place on tho
Wednesday following-Sept. llth.I We believe
sort Of Mass Convention has been proposed in
several interior counties, TO meet at the same
place on Tuesday the 10th; while another call
is out fOr gathering on the llth OF =" the
people Of the State who believe that the pres-
" ervation IF our Government from destruction
" BY armed traitors, the restoration OF the Con.
" sttutiOn, and the protection Of loyal citizens
d" in all parts Of the Union, are objects of such
" trsnscendent importance as to demand at least
"a temporary suspension of ordinary party
strife" So, if there be indeed safety 10 q
multitude Of cOunselors, our people would seem
in fair way TO secure il.
We Of course expect TO support the nom.
irees Of tho Republican Convention. and yet we
regret that any Convention was called by that
name True, the call is broad enough in effect;
yet there arc doubtless thousands who would cup
port distinctvely aud unequiyocslly Union
ticket who will not support one nominated by
substantially Republican Convention. No one can
now say that the issues which have hitherto d.
vided us into Republicans and Democrats will
have any Pertinence or force upon the restora-
ton of peace to our distracted couutryi while
each Of uG means 10 east his vote v.th reference
Peace or War. Why, then, should not candl-
dates be nominated with exclusive regard TO vital
aud mOmentous issues rather than to those which
at best are of secondary interest and l6ay very
possibly bs dead oRssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
THE LATEST wAn NEWS.

We have po..'He and Trustworthy information
from st. Louis, t, The eject that Gen. Fremont is
this morning to issue proclamation declaring the
whole state Of Missouri under martial law, and
Offering freedom to the slave population.
There was a skirmsh of pickets-NatioIal
and Rebel--yesterdsy near WashinstOni about
$50 aere employed on each side, aud the Rebels
we're driven "a, witt some !oss, but how great
tt was il is not knOwO. 1t is generally be-
licyod that these repeated outpost attacks from
tie enemy are intended 70 draw our forces into
come Of the traps. ia the setting Of which the
Rebels show i cOusidolB able degree, if not high
quality of ingenuity. The Rebels appear to be
fortlfying Muuson's Hill. Mr.. Love, tue Aero
naut, yesterday, made reconnaissance with his
balloon; he saw about 200 of the enemy ct
work at the place mentioned p miles beyond
Balls Cross Roads. The Rebels fred at the
balloon with .Iells and rifle cannon shots, but
without dong any harm to the machine or ia
occupant.
Tho rumors which have for some days been
aoatips a"out TO the effect thu Gen. ROsecrEnz
has r,sr ieated in great battle 10 Western
VmC.. = scem Row to DO set at re,t By the re-
port Of Baltimore gentleman, VINO bas !tst re-
turned from that section Of the county. lIo
states that on the 27th inst. the general was
alive, well, and TRANQUILITY pursuing bis work.
The main body of the ReSe's, fH- 'srmg. O,
supposed, 400 or 5000, weg@ riisu LAIR
dozen miles Of the principal pa Il R"secraEz's
force, which is at the camp OF Cop, Reynolds
Gen. Lee is believed ~ cogumand these. la tue
option Of those best qualified to Judge there s not
strong probability Of an immediate engagement
between the Rebel army and the National
troops.
Letters from St. Louis make it clear that the
Rebels fully expected TO have had possession of
that city before this time. August goth was the
date fixed on by them to cooperate with the st.
Louis secessou.sts, but the plot wac frustrated
by the splendid battle Of Springfield wherein Gen.
LYON Lost his life, aud the result Of which was
80 different from what the Rebels expected. On
Wednesday Rebel force Of from $500 to 5000
men seized and occupied Palmyra, Missouri, 10
resistance being made. A party Of SeceSsiOnSts
on Wednesday seized 100000 belonging to the
State Bank at Foyetto, Missouri. 1t is supposed
that the plumber was intended for Gen. Price.
The KIowas and COmhncLos have joined tho
fortunes of the Rebels their principal rendezvous
being Mt Fort Bent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

NEWSPAPER CHAgGgs.-It is understood thai The
NeT. York W0rld and Courier and EFgaiJer, was
sold cuta few days ago, machinery, stock, goodwill,
and all, 10 Mr. John X. Ford one Of the principal
stockholders for $780, 900 Out of this sum- Mr. Ford
is 10 pay all the debts incurred by the establish
ment since the LIST Of July last and the on 600 mort
gage on the press held by Mr.. Hoe. As The World
paid $780, 900 lin stock for The Courier and Enquirer
n few weeks Since Dir. Ford has eviIenty obtained
bargain The expenses Of The World are sad 10 lie
d. 5OOs week in Of the receipts the old COlrsr
advertisements being 10y tho year. and paid for In ID
vance, proving loss instead Of q OF income TO
III World concern. The experiment, Of publishing
dsiiy religious newspaper, has cost The PROJECTORS
500 600 IN cash and their journal tho very sight repu-
tation for piety which it established at the start
The Journal Of Commerce will probably announce
this morning the retirement Of SIR. HalocS, be han
OF tho paper having been purchased by Mr. d. NJ
Stone the commercial editor, and Mr.. WIN. &. Prime,
tue wv" correspondent Of Tie Journal. Tue other
half il still owned by tho lers Of hr. David Halo.
Hereafter, 1heJourHa will be independent in politics
patriotic r sentiment and frst-cass medium Of The
COMMERCIAL community. rs circulation through tie
urls, under tho new regime Will be- unimpeded and
many Of its old friends and patrons have already
luraed sad promised j. their support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
posTAcE TO HONG KONG.

There are q great many people IN this country
who don't know aud great many more who
don't care whether there really il any uch place
in tho world as Hong Kong, or, if there IL, where
it 10. But there are quite number Of persons
who not only know, but to whom Hong Kong is
a place of q good deal of importance. To mer-
chants residing there they write letters more OF
less vOluminous twice nonth-Ietters Of i'm.
portance, otherwise they would not be written
at all--trestiug of the sale aud purchase of car
goes worth hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Otbcr letters also are sent Of ess moment such
az letters Of relatives, or merely of friends. or
commercial letters advising only Of the sAts Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
STEAM rs.

We pint o. another page z.ssi .er.. 'n
NJ. " o. Bsr.!su w.. y.gerd 20 the r,s-nr
rt, b. C,r ysnde-bIt o; his ,taa, SHIPS & o..
r..,rr,. rr I'd tho comments o.. d bv Sc,
riUctrr iasiE, n 4ccgried IT, ..ty
10 that slde Of the bou,o, ys proHer igS CON.
ments in supple justice to no st-nt.
/. I ere is really no roo,l for controversy ~
TO the fairness 10 all respects, and the geneS-
osty in one. Of Com. Vaodsrbut's offer. III,
conduct has been that Of pstu.otio aud public.
spirited citizen, as It doubtless ever will be.
II. Nor has any oue--st least in the,e column.
ever iutlmated that be is the man to make a
preaeut to the GOveruu ont Of frst.cla's steam.
ship and aficrNard seek payment therefor. He
is widely known to DO utterly incapable of doing
anything Of tue sort. But be is not here inImor-
tai, and Lis control over the matter must end
with his life. And any one Of HIS descendants
might petition tie Government, many years
hence for Ieief, saying " Our eminent ancestor,
"when he wa. rich and the Nation in reed,
gave IL steamship WORTH d million dollars
now the Nation 10 rich while We are poor, ard
" We ask for q like exhibition Of generosity Ou
" its part" Aud we do not see hoy tue prayer
could be we'll rcGisted. This, 10 doubt not,
is the purport Of our correspondence state
ment which Mr. Bartlett emphasizes by placing
it in tace. Aud We consider tho Navy Depart
ment fully justified il acting upon tue view thus
presented.
III. The public will almost inevitably conclude,
in view Of all that has been published, that Com.
rs steamers, excellent as Of them are, are
not 30 well adapted TO the Governments needs, or
so cheap as others that have been preferred 1t
does lot follow from the fact that the Vanderbilt is
ous Of the best ships aoat that another not half 50
valuable and that could be run at half the cost per
day might not be equally effective in blockading
feet.
". The justice 81 Mr. Bartlett's structures on
the Navy Department aud it's chief we will not dis
cuss: but his position an unsuccessful uegotidor
with that Department must render those structures
less forcible than they otherwise might be, and We
think they might Nisely have been forbOrne.
V. The discussion Of this matter in the journals
at least in this journal-was commenced by Mr.
Bartlett We have rot observed that hia conduct
in the promises, any more than that OF bis princi-
pal, has been anywise questioned. We judge
therefore, that the subject may here rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

IsyEsTIGArIoN OF ARMY AND NAVY CCsTRAcrs.-
The Congressional Investigating Committee appointed
by tue Speaker Of the House OF Representatives at the
late session, consisting Of the Hon. Messs. c. II. Van
Wyck New-York; IL. l.. Dawes, Massachusetts; w.
G.. Steele, New.JeseY; II. T.. Featon, New.York;
l.. B. WasLburn, Illinois, VIM. S. Holman Indiana;
james 5. jackson, Kentucky, continues in daily
sou at the 81. Nicholas Hotel. The most scrupuOus
privacy with reference to all facts ecitsd, aud even
tho names Of tbose who brought to testify, before
IL is observed, and the Committee will adhere TO thid
rule throughout until their report has been completed
and submitted. An statements es to The proceedings
before therefore pure speculation, sheer nyen-
tions. 1t is expected that the Committee will be in
session here for u week or ten days longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
Andrew yehn.e.. Grea, speech.

We shall issue, on Monday, Sept 2, III d trSD' ..
tvepty-four pages the late Union speech OF AHe'o"
Jobusou Of Tenueeeee, delivered In the senS'' u
United States on July a. 1861. H.,
IL this speech Dir. Johnson shows hiinsen -
man. relying moro upon fscts than upon sfeu'"'l'o
He GOES by the record and elbows by enaP''i QUO
verse by article and line, that the allegation oI inc
Socessiopas. and tbeir Northern friends OF 'n' NiOp
r,ord and Ca ,eer aooi, Of any Northern se'I'on'
allan, Of suy design to infringe upon Southern Ocn'
siutona rights, 10 utterly and abouidly ia'e' % l'
6ou tEis bong true, be shows by documentary eVi'
1cce hat the Grievance Of the South ia the existence
q Rerutlican Governments tbat they do not mean
70 tolerate any Government NOS in eubjecton to that
IN ,rs which lilds It's model in South Carolina, where
MAJ must have fee simple in ten Of his fellow.
creatures before he ia qualified to be legislator The
tines have brought no clearer aud no uorc phiosoPh
cal statement Of tic whole than this speech OF
the Senator from Tennessee. ia closing appeal for
protection TO the loysl uea Of his own S"te, whom
be TO molly represents should fnd an answer IN the
heart g.. every mou who loves lis country.
Tuis Tract should be largely circulated among Dem
ocrsts who have been deceived by Secession heWsTa'
pens, and oil can read Il with profit.
Price per copy, oents dozen copies, 10 cents per
hundred, 81 per thousand So When sent by mail,
one cent each additional must be se 70 preray postage
Address The TRIBUNE, Kew-irrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

RLfUBLIcAt ASSEMBLY CONFERENCE.-The keFub-
Leans OF the Hid Assembly District Of Westminster
County held Couyepion at Croton Dam yesterday,
and elected the Hon. WIN. H. Robertson and James
W. Hustled at their Delegates to the State Convention,
- be- held at Syracuse the llth prox. hessrs.
Cyrus Frost and Floyd Quick appointed TO act ~
alernates. HesIrs. L. w. Tracey, Horace Dewey,
James Williamson, Stephen II. Miller, aud J. T. Col
yer were elected as Delegates to the Senatorial Con.
veniion with power to ill vacancies Messrs. Joseph
j. Levi. asd John G. IIolbrook were appointed Dele
gates TO tho Judicial Convention, with Nelson II.
Baker ana Edward b. Lane to act as alternstes. Tie
Hon. VIM. II. Robertson, Daniel NJ Hyatt, aud j. IL.
Plat appointed District Committee for tho en-.
suing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

SHARP MEASURES AGAINST TRAITORS IN CHICAGO,
The Common Council Of Chicago, ILL.,, has passed an
ordinance requiring all now Corners to take the new
oath Of allegiance, or leave the city forthwith. The
Union Defense Committee Is transformed into Vigil.
Committee, for the purpose of examining all sus
pected persons. In case Of refusal to take the OATH
the of the suspected person s TO be published in
the daily papers, aud the facts to be reported 70 the
Common Council Mayor Rumsey apprises the Coun'
Gil that 10 has good to believe that there
in this city many persons whose sympathies are en'
,rely with the so-caed Confederacy Of the South,
aud that in short there Secessioniss aud spies
among u.s. furnishing all the information in their power
TO the enemies Of this Uuon." 7ks Chicago Tr,buSs
says:
people generally suspect. IL is well sscstaned thst
lodge Of the Knights Of the Golden Circle was formed
In this city last Spring. aud still exists, holding stated
secret meetings.
"Tne virtual surpressiou Of TIE ~. Y. Neps, vio-
lently reasonable sheet brought 70 light the fact tug
500 COMES Der day wee sent to this city. About hsb
OF the number fc-ld Subscribers 10 Chicago, and the
remainder in ne towns and villages Of the surrounding
coutry Those who pat roBzsd tots sheet Ia prefer
eure ., the other daies of New York. did 80 because
il. secession sentiments reflected their own.
II IL quite time mat Secesslonisin SPOuid ee2ss
from among us and its advocates be dryeC out o; the
cy. There a g but two eide5-those who are for tho
Government, aud they who are I'D enemies. Tue
ordinance passed by tho Common Council last evening
Ia move IN the direction OF this si!tingout process.
Now let rs rec whether these Chicago sympathizers
with rebellion who have been eeeking safe occasions
20 talk treason viii purchase continued residence
ranks Of their friends. Let them do Que or the other.
Traason must be dumb in Chicago"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

20 other British Colonies, and if IL Is not neo-
essary to prepay letters to the litter; and whether
the places here named, which do not belong to
Great Britain, are the only ones to which it is
necessary to prepay postagei And does the 45
cents pay the full postage, whether by way of
Southampton or Marseles' He does not feel
sure even now thu, his letters will not be stopped
for tho French postage.
If these questiots cannot be satisfactorily au'
swerpd, our friend proposes to 60 to Hong Kong
and remain there as long as hi, friend does, le't
hO should die or go mad on tbi, question Of
postage to Hong Kong. Hong Kong is in the
/" far Kathay."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
ITALY.

The Resctionists we're everywhere bcatsa by The
Yicur General OF Slrnercuto,
Twenty.bine priests and threo monks wsr, arrested
% the Cagle.
the R-s, tioui.:s at Csnceilo were made prisoners
by tho Royal troOps.
'Cipii 40 was taken after short remittance.
GaiGaldi was expected al Maple tue Sth Of Sep
tember, ito anniversary Of bis entry into Naples.
G,,and ietes preparing,
Gen. CialJini renincs tho Government that he duly
Professionally accepted the eutensucy Of Naples Lui
will not resf1a until the country he's beeu putgod Of
tngauds, and q new Lieutenant shall 10 appointed.
Cnulille aud BLd have resigned.
Trauq utility aud perfect order prevail az Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
Turkey.

Fuad Paba Is TO be promoted in rank
Jeuih Plsbs had been appointed Foreign Minister,
The Sultan continued 70 effect reforms.
TIE Chief Of The IlsrZegOyina insurgents bad ro'
qncsled the nteTces5on oil Russia Tor peaco Win We
Turks.
Omar Pasha had approved Of the proposed Russian
and Aufriau Embassy NJ Cousauiiuople, aud deputed
a comm s-oner 10 proceed 10 open negotiation.
Prince Michael OrreuoWtch announces ia hie speech
preparations for an interior Ledlanre, and measures
for The Organization of uatiobal militia in the Dan
ubitu PfiuCipaliies.
Ote ,housald Moutenegrins attacked a village 90
the Turkish froutier, and were repulscd with loss
If ten.
Turli.h war e,camer had arrived al Glvsre.
The Russans had sustained another defeat from the
Circ,gsiAus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
THREE DAYS LATER From EUROpE.
THE ARAGo OFF CAPE RACE.
Carr Raon, Pridar. An. n Isci-

: - WI" t'NV"i HInHyl aug -, INt.
Inc United States Mail steamship Arago, Caps.
Lanes, from iiavre via Southampton Gle; inst, passed
cape Race at 6 q. N. to-day She was boarded by The
Press yacht.
lac steamship AnglO-SsxOu, from Quebec, arrived
at Londonderry on the 18th.
ilo steamship City Of Baltimore, from Now. York.
arrived at Queenatown GU the lgsh.
Inc steamship Etna, which broke her sbass vSso
VO miles on her voyage 70 Eew.York, had arrived
back at Queenstown. Her passengers were trans.
farred to tie glasgow which would leave ouespsoa,,
on tho 22d for New-York.
The Arabia arrived AZ Liverpool on ths I7th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
/, M.rryr IssrRs.L M.cnsr.--Au internal ma

MARINE IYERSAL MAcmsF.--An internal ma
chine, picked up in Chesapeake Bay, near Sewells
Point, by the schooner james Steele, the 10Th Of
August, is exhibition as No. II LerOy-place lii
constructed on the principe that illustrated in
the weekly pictorial papers month ago. stout
wooden barrel, we'll bound with copper hoops, aud
containing 6i pounds of blasting powder, with
a percussion cap aud spring inside the tunghole, 10
sunk 10 feet, and fastened in that position TO ar IT.
di4asy buoy. The buoy was intended to si""cI ves-
sells, which, when in tho right pOstc-, were to be
blown up by lurking rebel on sh'e who could break
the cap by pulling q string connecting him with tho
mschiue. Capt. si'@e discovered this apparatus
floating dou,a stream, aud towed il eight miles before
investigating the dangerous character Of ts sanken
part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
COMMERCIAL INrELLIGFNCE.

LvKRPOoL COsTuv NAAKKy, Aug El.-iLs q C0ttos
a. Tie Live pool ina NondAy aud Tuesday ID 400
b.ts ui bch 1908 bdss spectators exporters
The market adsaacsd Sd &c. sud quiet bat hru.
ere deucy being skill upward The ptusps advance 10 GA
The mididns AID 10 dlslUca.
Lv1ErooL BRgGD.TrFgs hAyEsr, huE AZ MsssrI ntce.
cd sf-ur- an Natsi-d Sasa q Co. q ~ Flour
.tiye % "a ovor; n-icsn gdotrd ct u an hesl
dali aud "a oNo, Red s.teE dt0 y; Red Southern ~
dtJ Whits Western ~ 1d0Iii %; White Sout ~. Con
eeirT, MiH-d and Nei'oS ls,bdSufi White u a.
LIs zhfO0L PEovI-1S MAKNEr, Aug 3lbcsf quiet. snt
unchanged POrk Gull Bacon nscv-- Lard inactive ct tsfe
SOL. TaIoW amer, sales a. 43i al.
lrykKPUOL PkoDUtK MaRKEr, Aug 2l.-Rorn firm AZ no
Tor Common. Spirits Tupeultu9 htgcri taea al Al dtsf.
sugar quiet steady Coffee steady Rice quiet bat steady
Ashes QUIET, resr.s 3Oi, FotsJS -..,
LoNpoS MosKI MAKEBr Aug. 2oCousos Close e. soioso.
for moi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
GRRAI RNEVAnI

Prince Alfred was received at UTerpoo, VIII o,..,
enthusiasm.
The King of Sweden had left England for hone.
The Great Eastern expected 70 take more troops
10 Canada
The ship sussex had arrived with en- 900, and he
Marco Polo with G26 GOO.
Applications for discount st the Bank were mod.
crate Leais on the Stock Exchange were Offered al
~. Forigu exchange wac lightly higher. American
securities were unaered. Consos, 90i 9ci foe mooey
ard n for account.
Sugar aad tea were quiet. Coffee and Tellow frgi.
Rice steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

JUICE HoLr.-The Hon. Joseph Holt OF Kentucky
hte Secretary of War; arrived in this city Thurs
day, and is stopping at the Fith-Avenus HOTEL He
was called upon yesterday by Mr. Wetmcro Of the
Union Defense Committee, and 10y other prominent
citizens. During great part Of tho day he was alb
sent from his hotel Judge Holt will remain in tho
city until next Monday or Tuesday meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Chamber of Commerce
was hed yesterday for the purpose OF rendering him
AN invitation to address tue Chamber, the reply to
which viii 10 announced to-day.