davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
IMPORTANT FROM CHINA And JAPAN.
Great Earthquake at Manila
TWO THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
The Murder Of Mr.. Richardson
100000 Indemnity Paid by Japan
Refusal to Give Up the MurdererS.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND STILL DISSATISFIED.

San FRANCISCO, Cal. Monday. Aug 3. 1868
Arrived, ship Ocean Pearl, from Hong Kong, with
300 Chinese passengers.
The newspapers brought by her give an account
of a terrible earthquake at Manila the Sd Of
June, running half the city and damaging every
building in it. Two thousand lives were lost.
TIE bark Ford, from Kanawaga, Japan, June "a,
has also arrived.
She reports the loss of the ship Wizard King in the
China Seas. She was bound for San Francisco. The
crew and 400 Chinese passengers were taken by the
American steamer Wyoming to Symouda.
Tbs Japsne,e Government had paid $780, 900 as
indemnity for the murder of Mr.. Richardson, but re-
fused TO surrender his murderers, alleging that they
were subjects of Prince Sotzama, who refused 10
give them up, and the japanese Government pre-
tended that they not able to take them forcibly.
The British Admiral proposed to proceed to the
Principally of Sotzams and take the murderers
The japanese Government declined TO accede 70
this contendng that that would be essentially making
war upon japan.
Negotiations concerning the muriereu were still
pending.
Tie foreign residents Of japan were very appre-
beusiye that war was inevitable.
San Fkasclsco, Tuesday. Aug T. 1864
Additional sdyices from Japan up to June u
state that although the japanese had paid upward
Of 800 600 indemnity for the murder Of Richard
son. France aud England still demanded as redress
the surrender OF the mnrderers, and also indemnify
for the losses Of their merchants consequent upon
their expulsion from Naga,aki, and for the loses #
the merchants of Yokohama in reshippirg imports
and atonement for the Go,es.llama fire.
Should japan not accede to these demands, civil
war would ensue. TIE question seemed TO be
whether the japanese had better have war with the
foreigners or with one another.
I. II. Underwood the poet, lately arrived from
Nsw-York, died yesterday, Of consumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
=. T.-120O-X,


Any person Of sedentary haD. troubled with weskness
s.ud- spi,.on Of the heart lack OF appetite, dy'pepsa
torpid liver &c. deserves to suffer, II he Will lot Wy sha
greatest u sdicn. discovered .
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
do not fail produce beneficial effect in-dstey they
airs pleasant TO the palate and particularly adapted u
ladies and al delicate persons requiring heatby' pure
and gentle stmuant .
They purify, siren ghen. aud invigorase
They create healthy appetite
They 10 an utidOte to change OF water and diet
effects OF dissipation and late noula
They strengthen tho system and enlly-n the mind
They prevent miA.msiic aud intermittent levers.
They purify h. bre ath aud scdity OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Cous,ips,ion. .
They cure Dlaflbea, Ch0 lsTs and Choiera MorDea
They cure Liver Complaint I'd Nervous HeadscAe
They make the weak strong the snguid 0filsn anu Hr
1hausted natures great They composed oil tue
sbrsed Cs.sys bark wiutsTg-su, sessias roots hho
h.ro. all preserved 10 perfectly 81 Cr0I rum o
particulars circulars aud teNimouals around each polite
Bswsre o. inpos,or.. Any person pretending TO sell
Plantation Bers the gslon bulk or In any manner
except In ps,snl bottle tho cork OF winch 10 covered oy
our private stamp aud having our facsimile sigma
tnr. on ... Plat. label swndlsr and mpo-toI. To nj
our bottle with any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sold a. Plantation
Bitter, or by any other n.e. crime aud VIII De 70 dealt
with We aGesdy lave eye two parties VINO have
thu, tied to impose upon the p1Dc but Will only succeed
f. running theuis-ly-a be on your guard
Tho demand these bitsrs ig0m ladies', eeIynsn mot
ohsut Gc IL immense and IL the evidence Of IboA area
fhey are sold BY all respectable druggists sroesr phyh
clan. hotels sa.oon. stesnDoss and country stores
~ +. II. DRAKE CO,
No. 2O2 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
Died.

BALLANrlHE-At Highland Nil, n Y, on Monday Aux
) VIM. Frederick. only child Of Vm A aud Eselina
Ba l.ntins eyed u months aud q days
The Tsays. ADD friends the family invited to attend
the funeral Thursday. Ans o. at g. m from rcs1'
d.ncs OF bl, parents. no ~ Barrow street
CORCORAN-Ou Tuc.dsy Aug T. Elizabeth. wife of Brig
Gen. Michaa CoIcoran. Sgd 3, year.
Due notice Of the funeral 10 piprrs Of Thursday morning
CRAFT-At Bridgeport. Conn, on Monday Aug O. 1863.
Sir Ausu,u. Cat late Of this city In the 18th year OF his
The relative, and h,nd. - the family Invited to seod
L funeral without further notice. from the house OF An
diow Hoo.snd. No - Bank stsooI. W.aAe,day, the
3th inst. ati O'Clock p IA.
CAAfPBFLI-Snddsny. on Monday evening Aug OF con
so.ion tie brain Henry Campbell. agd - years
Tho will DO taken TO Cherry valley n u Tor inter
ueut.
CLARKE-In Brooklyn on Monday. Aug ,. Cha. Dudley.
iufant son OF Chahes y aud Elizabeth y Clarke ssod
year II months AMI DAY.
OlFFORD-On Sunday. Aug 2 hifs. Maria Clifford aged /"
The rs.vs aud friend. of the family arc respectfully invited
attend the fan-s TIL. '~mOon at Ioeioek al hof iao
residence. NO. 10 Hester t-.urt.
KENDALL-ln Brooslyn, on Tuesday, Aug Nsilie Fay
youngest daughter of Nm h aud harffiet NJ hondAn'
Tb r,,. and i,nd, srs Invited 20 attend the funeral
from No 220 Iuion street Thursday, at p IN, with
out further notice
LAWRENCE-On Monday, Aug j. Abrhhsih H. LA"fohco'
Ia tbe $50 year Of his sgr' .., A., -,
III. relatives aud friends requested 10 attend tho iunes
on "Wednesday afternoon. ~ y "e'0oA' i''y ""AP'''
without further Invitation. ,, ,,,,,
LIvINGS-On Tuesday morning Aug T. suddenly Nicholas
Tho funeral will take place Thursday 9Th in't att o'clock
r. ~, from tho o.idenee OF his efohein'law 'nI i.S
phrr osr No. IS West Twenty eighth street His friends
and tho friend. the family invited To attend without
fu thsr notice
MAxsON-On bosrd the u s. Hospital Ship, Lower Bay,
n. Y, Mondsy. Aug Henry &. Makson, Chet Ensr
Of the q. gunbost Alabama In tho oh yen OF ms
ses. Mr. Manson was the son OF the kov VIM d. haA''h
ii. d., and leaves family to mourn his los"
REVERE-On Tuesday Aug. T. Mira Eliza Rsyers. widow
Of tho las Edw ard Revere.
Tn. avss and .nds the family respectfully invited
to attend her funeral her late re.dene1 No 81 osvet
street at o'clock on 1hor:day afternoon ieI is'ai"'
viii Ie inferred IL the Sssoaassost Ms1bIs CsuassII'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05

sELMEsE0a Tuesday morning Aug Of Inflammation q. o.
the BRAIN Reeves r.. infant Of Reeves f. aud mary
Elizabeth semes sged months and Is days
The relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral this "Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the residences Of his parents No. 35s Wet
Twelfth street.
TOWTAt iNysck at the residence Of her son. John w.
Towt Mrs Ann Towt. aged 10 years
VAUGHAN-Kiled at ths battle OF Gettysbure Pa on Fri
day. July Henry H. Vaughan OF Dsnby VT Orderly Scr.
gesnt Of Company b. 18th Regiment. Vt. Vols
brave and true soldier he fell upon that bloody field.
noby fighting for country. He beloved, not only by
every Of his company but also by the large circle Of
friends that left his untimey end all OF whom
his and sterling integrity OF chsrsc-
ter left fond and devoted mother 10 mourn his
loss May God comfort and sustain her in this hour Of
sfiction.
WILBER-On Monday, Aug g. Catharine Amelia WILDER,
widow of the late William WILDER, efer long and pro-
tractsd illness which she bore with Christian fortude.
aged 70 years, 10 months and ~ dsys ~
The friends and acquaintance OF the family are respectfully
Invited TO attend funeral the rsdence OF her sonn
law Joshua d. Dsvoe. No. 2+6 East Seventh street. on
"Wednesday at o'cock, without further invitation hef
remains will be taken to Greenwood for nterment
WRIGHT-Suddenly Tuesday morning, Aug. =, Thomas
B Wright OF Finley and Lucy Wright 49,,
The 70 ayes and friends respectfully invited 20 attend ms
funeral from the residence Of his father No I8 west
Eleventh street Thursday at O'Clock without fufthef
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
From the Yellow Stone Country-Indinn
UlostiIifies.

LEAvEswoKTH. Tuesday, August 1860.
The steamer Robert Campbell has arrived from
the mountains, where she had been with Govern
ment supplies.
Her passengers epor, that the Sioux are very
desperate and say there is no place where white
men are safe.
The Campbell grounded near the mouth Of the
Yellow Stone River and the Indians on the bank
made signals Of friendship. The Captain sent a
boa, with xix men ashore, when, just as they were
landing the Indians fred on thcm, killing three and
woundng one.
The crew of tho Campbell returned the fire, the
eHec, Of which was unknown. The steamer lefI
alone wa, boarded by the Indians, and robbed.
The steamer Belle Of Peoria is aground. IL was
feared tho Indians would burn her. as tie river
was full Of canoes.
The Government has taken possession Of the
Nellie Rogers and Shreveport, Eght-drnJt vessels,
to transport supplies.
The steamer Sam Getty il at Fort Randall
loaded with supplies, bu, can neither move up MOI
down.
1t is thought the expedition against the lndian'
this season will prove failure Oh account Of low
water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
The State of the Atmosphere.

| We believe it raiDed twenty-one days IN JAY
and We think we have never seen the atmosphere
80 universally damp as it has been the last week Of
July and 60 far into August Doors, windows,
drawers, that never were troublesome before, have
become immovable, or at least unusable Carpets
and clothing in rooms ordinarily dry, have become
moldy to an extent never before witnessed. pair
Of boots or shoes pulled off at nigh, and left in their
ordinary place, have entirely changed color in a
single night, and from black have become decidedly
blue. And this moldiness 10 not confined 10 the In
side Of houses coat left out over night upon the
clothes-line to air was found almost covered with
blue mold 10 the morning. Grapes have rotted and
are still rottiDg in the vicinity Of New-York 70
degree quite unprecedented, and we hear of the
came thing at Cincinnati. Butchers, we think, Will
sgreo with US, that meat has never spoiled as quick
y at any time in forty years as it has In the first
days of August, 1863
And this humid condition Of the atmosphere is by
no means confined to New-York and vicinity. lis
mentioned in many exchanges. II mods, ruHs,
mildews, and will damage property immensely II
not checked. The best remedy that we can advise
is fire. Build hot fires, far as possible, all over
you open the doors and windows. II your house 10
furnace heated put fire in the furnace, and, hot as
these hot days have made your house. nike it hot
ter. Then give it air, and it surely will be health
Ter. Many physicians have traced the Cause OF fe'
vers 10 fungus growth. Remember that all mold-
ness is fungus. Look we'll to all your clothes and
other things liable to injury and give them air
and the heat of fire or sun. The higheh
rooms are not exempt. Clothing and fur, packed in
trunks in upper rooms, have been found sadly IN
need of attention, and cutlery packed away and sup
posed safe has been opened aud found covered with
rust. Beds long unused have been found 60 damp
that the clothes stuck together. BE assured, good
housewives that you have not day 70 spare If you
would save your precious things from decay pre-
sorve the health of your family. DO not put friend
to sleep in al unused ROOM in the spare ted unless
you are very sure that it does no, contain the germs
of disease hid away by the action Of this remarkable
condition Of the atmosphere. Now is tie time for
you TO " look well to the ways Of your household
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Union Expedition TO jackson, N. &.

foKTREss MONROE Tuesday, Aug 4, 1863
The Norfolk VtrgiHldH contains the following:
SAvILL's HILL, Aug. 3 News has been received
here Of the cavalry expedition under Col. Spear
The cavalry and artillery crossed the Cbowan River
at Newbern. N. c., and proceeded to Jackson, IL
miles from Weldon, near the Roanoke River, where
the enemy were discovered in strong force.
"Our advance made splendid charge on the Rete'
advance and drove them bsck, capturing 20 pris-
oners. Our lo,s was two killed, knd three wounded.
We captured 60 bales Of cotton and 100 horses.
at Las rained necessarily since the expedition
started. rendering the roads nearly impsssabe.
"The men have suffered great bardships Had
the weather been fair, much more would have been
accomplished. The retarn OF Col. Spear aud his COM
nand is hourly expected"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
Proclamation.

The Pre.ident Of the United States has set apart
Tbur.day the 9th inst a, day Of National Thanksivins
and P, to God for the series Of victories which has
pl,a..d Him 10 souch.afs TO the National arms.
Believing 1, 20 be sacred duty OF al who truly love their
country and f.. Institutions TO unite In grateful sckno~'
edsmsu, Of hi. signal manifestation Of the Divine favor
cordially the citizens Of New YORK to JOIN IN
urope obsrvsncs Of the day thus apart for that purpose
y .b,.ring from s secular pursuits and by assembling In
their respective places Of public worship TO unite In the TO-
uslous services suitable to the occasion.
Will. oaera. up our ss.ltui. to the Supreme Ruler Of
nation, for The vclone. which give promise Of an sHy sup
pfs..on Of the Rebellion let not forget TO sekno~ edge
our national and .horcominss remembering that luxe
warm patriotism and the spi: faction have prevened as
nom empo, with becoming energy and unity Of purpose
the smp. Witch bountfa Providence has pced
10 our h.nd. and which, thu, employed would have LOB.
since secured to u. an honorable peace
lie, u. pray that the misguided men who arc surviving 10
overthrow IN. mild and benehernt Government which tteir
father. aided in founding aud which they themselves
shared In administering may be delivered from the evil spirit
which possessed them that all party sTife among ourselves
In tn. time Of national PERIL may be suPpisnied by an
arden, and devoted pa,o,m aud tina, the sp OF rapine
and di.obedspcs TO law which recently manifested 'i In
thi. city may be forever subdued
Given under my hand and oAcisl seal At the City
ft,l Hall ia tue City Of New.iois, ,hi. Thrd day OF
August, A. D. 1859.
GEORGE OPDYkE Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
iAdverii.smentt
IfuTON's INsOIIBLE CEMENT ~ n new thing

Nothin. like IL before ohsr.d to the public IL
/. not combination Of rubber sua percha OF glue HstcA
pn,h.. and nnfs to boots AMI shoe. siciehty strong
without sttchinR IL msnds bToben furniture, cfo..cp
tow, bone. IVORY, and all snele' of hou'ehold use ~ !.
iouid and a. easily spy.d paste. IL !. nsoHbs
M water or oil II adhere, oily substances hfny am o'
u.t.y Put up h. packages for family and manufacture"
M. ffom two ounces to hundred pounds For 'as a. al
,tor,. UiIIos BKos Co.. fTopfi-tos, Pfo'idthee
Once. Of D)uf aud Fine Streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
The harntoUn Races.

SARATOGA. Tuesday. Aug. 4 1893.
The races to-day were largely attended The iirst
races, Tor mile heats. resulted as follows:
r. Murphy b b. John Morgan. years........'..
r. q. Monis'o b. Hinggold years.....'s'..'''.s.
4. Coppinss h. Garry,
J. S. WatrOns b. E. Lexington, Jyesrs......s.'.....
J. NJ Clsy's b. c. w Davis, years :.'''''''''''
Observation-Disclosures.
The second race, "A mile dash, handicap, resulted
AZ follows:
r c. Bu,hs Seven Oaks years. rs b............l
w. II. Strongs Punch, years, 30 P...............2
w. Norris Dangerous, years, 10 fb..............J
Geo. Wikes's Ben West years 100 n...........t
H. Morris's Reporter years, ia b...............B
Iiins-3sJt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
University Convention mt Albany.

AIBhsl, Tuesdty AugnH IBbJ
The Regents Of the University met In Convention
to-day. with the officers Of colleges aud academies,
for the purpose Of advancing the cause of liberal
education Chancellor Pruyn gave the opening ad-
dress, and was elected President Of the Convention
Dr. Woodwork war chosen Secretary. Professor
Lewis Of Union College and Professor North OF
Hamilton College read papers on classical studies
There was large attendance OF proiessors and
tescbers from every part Of The State. Professor
Davies of Columbia College Is Chairman OF the
Business Committee. The Convention Will adjourn
to.InOrrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
The Draft at Oswero.

OswKGo. TUESDAY, Aug. 4 1869
The draft for this district, comprising the Counties
Of Oswego and Madison, commenced in this city at
p. M, and before o'clock the draft in the city
WIS COMPLETED. A large crowd gathered around
be Provost- Marshals Office. They occasionally
,beered vociferously when certain names were
pied, and the utma.t good feeling prevailed. The
,onscripts are making preparations to parade the
streets this evening with band of music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
.Grand Commercial Railroad Excursion.

TOsOsTD, Iuesdey. Ana 1901
The members Of tho Chicago. Milwaukee, and
Dotro, Boards Of Trade, numbering 300, arrived
this afternoon, on the Grand Trunk Railway, en-
route 10 Montreal and Portland.
They remained here two hour, and were wei.
coined by G.. j. Bridges. manages Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad who entertained the excur-ionis,s,
together with the Toronto Board OF Trade, and n
number Of prominent citizens, at lunch Speeches
were made by Mr.. Brydyes. Hon. Mr. Hayes, Of
Chicago, Lieut.. Governor May, Of Michigan, and
o,lern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
OFFICE,
No. SIG broadway.
NEAR lllH.ST.
I(lNLLS


The Angus. number Of The Bible Examiner edited by tho
Rev ross the follow ng editorial notice;
IopfSE MAT1K.-ln this number OF oar magazine We
introduce the OF readers this medical pfei
alton done 10, for pay, because our pases
Al, sdiu OF adyeTtisemontfor We have un
In declined ihUubut gratitude 10 God ana sense 81 ooi
cation 90 Dr. Andets CO.. has made insert the following:
My only George b. now 81 years Ola has pee.
afflicted for years. less with pSnus
,iugs aud uhsm nations IN various parts OF MS BODY;
se-ungy, he 10 death; then respite
Tor season. only Of the disease vain moro
VIC three be has nad al open sore on
and iattefy his col ar bone th ucr
that rapidly increasing 90 that dsu-
uon appeared inevitable In this Condition he applied to Dr.
Andrs By the OF the Iodine Water the liberation
In his throat disappeared In shsrt time Continuing ITO uses
Ia les. two months he apparently healed and hie
Al hes th mu n improved This whom had feared
would fall asleep In desh before this SImn.r should close.
os appa emily lair way 10 recover as perfect heath
4. IA common 20 mortal state. Ia gratitude to God who
Lye made th. statement ss fed tia, there Is virtue In
the Iodine Water which she readers OF this mage
1iue will thaok its Editor Tor bringing 70 their notice
GEO. SIORRS"
Iodine Water IL solution Of pure Iodine 10 pure water
acts upon the ,,nm
DIGEsriVE ORGANS AND GLANDULAR SYSTEM
W. recommend specific for tue cure OF Soius IN a,
n, u,uilod foIns Con.uption Cancel Heart Liver ana
lpey Diseases. rheumatism, Neuralgia Nervous hneoious
female WeaAns.srs, Dyspepsia. syphilis aud meisahe
pc per bottle; IS per half dozen. Sold By Dru:E.A
or sent BY express on receipt Of price
~" Dr. II. ANDERS L CO,
Ply siei.us and Chemists, 49,
No. 428 Broadway, N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
The American Dental Convention.

SAATOOA SPRINGS Tuesday, Aug 4, lt0J
The American Dental Convention held it~ ninth
annual session here to-day. About 10 members
were present. DR.. w. b. Roberts presided, IN tho
absence of the President The mornings session
war occupied in organizing and electing officers.
Taft of Cincinnati; Vlce-Presdent, Nj. w. Shelf
field Of New London; Corresponding Secretary, W.
n. Atkinson OF New-York; recording Secretary,
C. n. Pierce Of Philadelphia; Treasurer, A. T.
Halves Of New-York. It's expected that the Con-
yeniioa will continue four or I'VE days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05

MAroR's opyioE NEW YoKS. July 81 1858
ProrIamuuou.-I, GEORGE OPDfhE, Mayor OF
the Cty OF New York pursuant 70 Res luton Of The
Hoard Of superyi.ors Of the County Of Nc-fok this
d,v Approved BY me do hereby otter reward OF FlN
Ui NbRED DOLLARS for tho ares ard conviction 81 tue
murderer or murderer. OF the late cob IL T. OBklEN OF
Inc Jane. L Braiy R-siuoat llih ~ I. ;. w. who was
d on the iGh while cugssed N assisting the cVi ap
,bofe. 10 qur the recent Not This smount IL to be p,id
on IA. c.icst. OF the Judge judges before HON the
eonyion or conviction. .h, be had snd IL m addition q
ths reward offered behalf oil the cy Genera Proc
lamatiln the I'D inst - ,.,.,, =,
fSyuedl GEORbE OFD1 M, Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
CHRONIC GATARRH CURED.
READ

NETWORK, Nsrch -. 1901
Tbi. 1. 10 certify that have suffered fron severe
CHRONIC CArARRH with dull hesviuess in the mead
lc u, oe y-ey stopped accompanied oy cootnaA
Of the thros chs stealing me with occs-
SONS. hot u,hes great tghtness OF the chest aud pain 20
much that every thought was con'nmr,on bsv-
heard the great performed by d. on Eenbes.
consulted fim but little hope o. cure. am nov
happy enabled TO add testimonial 70 the great mum
already the Doctors possession So 70 ms scientho
and mode OF treatment, he has shown la my
thst aud knowledge which have procured o him 90
.r-st reputation entirely restored 10 p-rect health
Iha, | do sincerely recommend all sufferers rom
CHRONIC CArARRh and SORE THROAT 20 spply st
once TO d. Nou Eseuoers with certainty Of being cured
FREDERICK WEBER, No 3oS ithst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05

The new dramatic company AZ BAhNuMs N,-
,rs A. the thai STAGE IL embraces bs b.s
talent Of NEARLY Every thratsr n the city and being und.
the direction Of talented and popular artist MI g.
Carks 10 guafaut-e that whatever piec. 10 PRODUCED
viii be presented IN the very bes' s'yl~ This bong TIE
p.u. family holiday IA. brAns dram. RAyAELLk and tho
provoking farce JEuSo II o. viii be- played
AtYsEscos .nd EynsisG The Fat Womsa, Orans Outans
&c. at ell hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
LnIae Anlc Of Wool.

ENsTUS Tursdayi NUs v wv
There was large wool sale this afternoon, At
tended by dealers from this aud other cities Inc ot con
,d of ga bales Cape wso the entiIe cargo oil th' jars
K-Tsood from Alsos Bay; 81 bales Mosadofo WOOL uh.
bales California wool, aud % DAos ohO'' "s'
UNIV a,hed Spanish wool. 49, , o. -, ...1ux =,
I'm. Cape wool 10 lots Of from 70 to 20 bales sold rrsd a,
mice, f.nsing from ~ Jdc q h. the Hvoa,e Dens su'
h. ana The grades god from Jld Jjc averaging
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-05
The Keuiuckx Election.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Aug 4, 1863
The election rsturns from all parts indicate de-
,ided Union victory. In that portion OF the State
which was considered doubtful there is a large ma.
jority for the Union candidates.
CINCINNATI Monday. Aug. 4, 1858.
The Kentucky elections result largely in favor Of
hs Union a. far rs heard from. Clay and Smith
ire certainly elected To Congress.